New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-10


that e lad il on the best authority that there wis
melting The Southern States desired 40 much as re-
cogni ion. lie also stated that the Emperor OF the
French bad Informed M. Sideil Of bis wish to
acknowledge the South but that he was unwilling
TO act without England.
Mr.. Alierman Soloinans member Of Parliament
for Greenwich had met his constituents, and in the
course Of ns speech SAID ne hoped that 6orDe plan
might be adopted by means Of which the American
peoI might be brought 10 their senses. lie thought
that if England could combine with France, Russia
and the other Powers, mediation could be brought
about which would terminate this infamous contest,
O disgrace, as it was TO the nineteenth century.
Mr.. K. Monkton Miloes, Nj. p, in speech a.
Pontefraot, spose in opposition to the recognition OF
the South. He thought II could not bring forward
any cotton, but might embroil England IN war
with the North. Whatever might be the issue OF
the cyl war; he could see nothing that would COM
pensate for Ito horrors.
At the meeting of tho Evangelical Alliance In
London, the subject OF tic American war IN its re-
lations TO Slavery was debated upon, and hopes
were expressed that il would OF least lead to MIL
cation of that evil. Sir Culllng Eardiey recon-
mended the South to compete with President Lin.
coin Emancipation schene-to take the wlnd out
of his sails and TO do, gradual measure oi Ie&ee,
what he has proposed as measure OF war.
Ii il said that q certain day there are 10 be col
lections made in all the churches IN England for the
relief Of the distress in Lancashire.
Mr.. Golden had addressed the Manchester Cham
ber of Commerce ct length the question OF inter-
national maritime law. lie warmly advocated the
policy Of abolshing commercial bockadee, ana eX-
emptmg priya,e property from capture by armed
shiis.
TIE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.
Nefsrs. Glars, Elliott q Co.. submarine telegraph
contractors, had written letter 20 Hr. Cyrus W.
Field, OF which the following Is tn extract
IL reply 20 your Inquiries we beg g state that we ere pr
testify coma lantha, good end durable submarine cable can
beail direct Ireland to Newounh nd, bnd sie willing
20 undertake the contract upon the following eondicns'
FIN Tns, sal be paid each WeeA our actual disoarso
Sesad Thai when the cbe 4. laid aud working order
we ha receive services and profit 20 cent
the acoa cost OF tie line in shares of tr Company deiv
esta 10 twelve equal monthly instsllmeDts al tie end
OF each successive month whefea The cable sha he ound IL
working order 50,
ore SO confident that t encrpi'e 10 succesaly
cslira ont that we VIII make cash 'ubsc pnon iof sum
925o00 Sterling In ordinary capital Of the Company aud
Iay tie coil t!ie sane when made by the Compsny
MR. COBDTN's SPEECH AGAINST COMMERCIAL
BLOCKADES.
| Mr.. Golden addressed the Manchester Chamber
! OF Commerce on Friday, Oct. "a on International
maritime law. In . speech OF an hour and twenty
rinues duration, Mr. Cobien pointed out the evils
Of the present state Of tho law, and charged BpOn
the Government OF Great Britain that IL was laanly
responsible fer the maintenance Of those evils lie
urged the formation of League the object Of which
should 30 . procure the abolition OF blockades OF
cli commercial ports by belligerens, and the cx-
empti0n from capture OF all vessels Of commerce
not actually engaged in the conveyance of muDi-
i tions or confraband Of war. lie most warmly
auI lsuded througlsst. Thelfollowing are some OF
l tie most interesting Iessages Of his speech
Tie American Government, MIR. C0bGen said, were
the first TO perceive, after they had proposed TO
Europe to exempt private property from capture
at cca, 'tat the proposal involved the question oi
commercial block2des. / ia no merit on The part of
the United States that they have been the first e.
view Tho question in the light in which it affects
neutrals Ia il proof OF iher dsinierecn ness.
do not Inenuon tie iacL TO Iheif piaHe or lame
Thew have been the great ueulrfl Power OF tie
earlh they cIue into existence aud Jumped into au
imuCnse tfa6e while boldng tnemselyes a0oi from
InrOrean rOliiics, slWays acting upon the maxim
from IN time OF Washington, that tney should re-
main outside he balance OF power and every thing
tla, could eutsngle them in European complications.
Hence IL happened that Whenever war occurred in
Ecrope Il was iheir commerce. as tho commerce oi
ueutI Is VIII Ia suffered most. TLey have uOt 5har.
eli the enjoyment OF the Ggh, but they have always
horAo the brutt # tie enforcement OF the maritime
laws affecting neutFals and therefore they have
naturally FROM tie fret sought 70 protect thar OWN
legitimate and honest inerc Is by pressing thc ngiis
ouenlrls in al their negotiations IN the subject of
international maritime law. IL IS curious cifcum-
stance, though | wish to guard myseii
against beng supposed TO attach undue
importance 10 A., that on tho blaking oui
Of tie war in italy between Franco and Austria the
American Government seEt TO all their repfese n'a-
lives IN Europe dispatch on tDo subject OF inter-
NailOia lNafilh- laNj 1T Nu4CH MY w 1hp Airt
time. bioached IN practical form 20 the European
goyernmeuts The IDEA OF thOlishing altogether tie
system OF commercial bockades. 1h't, say, lisa
lclarkable Circumstance when viewed IN the light
q subsequent events. bee urc There II no doubt tbht
IT, In IS59, She English Government, followed 80 u
would have been by tie other governments oi
Europe had accepted cordially ana eagerly, "a IL
was our interest 10 have accepted It, tie prOpO al or
suggestion Of the American Government, II would
lvc been pos lie % avoid Hll that Is happen
L s4rHff frt.N a. fDf t4 en-
cerned, would tave been Tree between Liverpool
and Sew.Ugiea1s. (Cbcers.) For you win bear IN
mind that, though Il may be sad tnat he war IL
America j. luth rebellion or "a civil war, tie fu-
iOlean Powers recoguze the blt ,k:ds OF tie South
err ports only a. tho blockade Of "a belligefent l.
has been distinctly niuiated 10 America that We 90
Iot recognise their uuntip pa ugit Ia tie matter; aud
if they were 10 proclaim, for example that Charles
ton wss rot 10 be tntded with aud did not keep
a sufficient force OF ships there, should 90 Oh
trading with t1at town just as II nothing bad oc-
CURED. l. ID only uyen condition that tho blockade
SHALL be effectively maintained ~ between belgef
eI,s ttat the European Powers recognize IL IT AL.
Hence there can be doubt that If The pfopOta Of
me American GOvelumeLf IN lovy had been cordially
accepted by England, il wOlld hsye been welcomed
By the rest Of LulOge and base prevented the exist
ing state of things IN this ClstuoH circumstance
winch shows lie ordinary and sudden muta.
lions 10 which tho relag0ls vi TIC yanous human
families arc exl SEQ. Her, hear.i There can be
no doubt that in LLat casetie Auerican Government
would have been Obliged TO cafry Oh tbs war with
the Southern States without nnpOs'lg e conlmeTcEl
blockade or, il they hs1 attempted TO establish such
a blockade u violation Oi their iutc national eli
cageInonts, they would have involved themselves in
hoftities with The rest Of the world-a policy,
which, Of coune, 10 rational Government
would ever dream ot entering upon. iieHr, hear
We should bear 40 re;olll ctIOn tue lGcts have mem
toned, viz IiGt the r. SEEN 4 wariaIe from which
we are now suffering severely ID one that we arc
The chief means Of NJ iLianiug, .u oppositioD, bo.
ieye 10 The opinion OF DO Vnoie mercantile and,
indeed. civilized world. lCLeen.l Will thee pre-.
Gninafy remarks, soal real an extract from the
di.pa,ca which, as have told you, was written on
ibe breaking out Of the Italian war b, hi. Csss,