New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-29
GREAT BRITAIN.

TIE distress IN the manufacturing dt'fioW VIZ
debated In the Commons on the iAtI'
Mr.. Vifers admitted that the accounts were iess
favorable end he thought it would be necessary that
there shonld bs some general legislation upon the
subject before the end Of the session. That would
be Inc proper opportunity for dscusting TIE whole
subject.
haVislate IN reference 10 the distress in Ireland
which,, he said, was likely 10 be even greater than
Sir O. Grey said the distres. in the west Of Ireland
mad been carefully inquired INTO, and 1t was not
considered necessary AT present 10 have recourse 70
rate In and.
The Fertilization bill was passed through Commit.
See
Lord K. Montague moved an address praying that
her Majesty would give directions for surprising
those Deficiencies IN the former instructions fur
si-bed to S.r c. Wyke aud Cap Dunlop, which re-
suited in toe signing by her Males,y's Plenipoten-
tiarles, az Puebla of a convention now repudiated
by her Majesty's Government at home, and also
for papers in explanation Of the dispatches upon the
subject.
MIR. Iayard defended the Government and ent.
cred into a narrative OF the Circumstance which had
compelled her Malestys Government 20 enforce
their claims Gu Mexico by active steps. The opiy
alternative open 10 the Government was 10 act IN
sneon with France and Spain for, had they adopted
an iudependent course they would most likely have
lad a rupture with those Powers. lie denied that
England had deserted France, and said that Spain
was justified in following her example when they
found that the object of the French TO create q
Mexican King In opposition to the wishes OF The
Mexican people.
Mr.. j. 5. Fitzgerald said the only thing that wae
satisfactory III the whole matter tina. IN spite Of
themselves her Majes,y's Government had been
forced TO withd, aw from the arrangement which
they had originally made
Mr. Kinglake was proceeding 70 address the
House, when II was counted oct.
The papers contain various suggestione ard COM
npnic.tions on the cotton crisis.
The Ddslg Neios suggests q Council, 70 be held in
London where all the Indian experience OF the
country could be made available.
The returns OF psuperism in Lancashire continue
II show an increase IN he distress.
Prince Alfred had re loined bic chip the St. George.
The distribution of prizes 10 the spccessful COM
ueitOrs at the great rifle matches, at Wimbledon,
was made by he Duke of Cambridge at the Crys;ai
y lace, on the Nth Lord Palmers,on was present,
and spoke at some length the national importance
of the Inc nept and dwelt on the fact thai IN me
Of peace il necessary, not only for the good Will
BOT tho respect OF foreign nations. The earnest aud
ser ns character of the speech attracted general OBJ
pervalion, and gave rlHe 70 much suTmlse--tbe I'M
peession being that he would not have attended had
be not been desirous Of conveying 10 the country
strong opinion on the necessity of maintaining the
volunteer system in a state of efficiency.
A fire had occurred in London more destructive
Al ito results than any that has taken place since the
great fire Of 1860. The floor. cloth maDufactory Of
hsssrp. Harvey, and the surrounding buildings,
vsro damaged 10 the extent Of & 100 600 sterling.
A very dlsastr FIRE had likewise occurred al the
extepsiye digtiery Of Messrs. ucfarlaDe a. Co.,
Gasgow. An immense quantity Of spirits ind grain
Nas des,royed.