New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-11

eafisiactl0n. Bat f4nHiind Jhcn, nhiiAe NHC'i''
now. haA a few wise and moderate men who PAW
de urossitity Of couquering the rebellious colo
me- and conrageOusly opposed the popular clamor,
the inevitable end. ~,
Lord Chatham called on the House Of Lords "to
instruct the Throne in the language OF TRUTH" TO
which people might now listen with advantage
NJ was at one of the worst periods Of the war; our
Popes and our McClelans had failed. The army
was i'm a desperate condition. "1hat army" said
Chatham, "can achieve anything but impossibilitiee;
and know shat The conquest OF British America ls
an impossibility. iOn cannot, you cannot conquer
America What Is your present situation there {
We do not know the worst but we do know that IN
three camraigns we have done nothing and suffered
much words that exactly describe the condition
OF tine North at the present moment. Our King,
Government and people had to yield 10 the force OF
circumstances. These say most distinctly to the
Unionists, lyon cannot conquer the SOUTH" Ana
the Americans will have to obey their stern monitor,
as we did before them.
LORD PAIMERSTON AT MELBOURNE.
On the 2Sth, Lord Palmerston presided at n lun-
cheon for the benefit Of the fund for the restoration
Of Melbourne Parish Church near Derby. The event
WAS the occasion of o grand Gala IN the PARISH Ills
Lordship. who was accompanied by Lady Palmer
sion. the owner of the Melbourne estates, was very
enthusiastically received by the inhabitants, VINO
presented his Lordshp with an address, expressing
approyal of his conduct as "a statcsuan and hoping
that he might he long spared TO give the benefit Of
his wisdom and experience 10 our beloved Sovereign.
Ia the course of his reply, the noble lord sad ;
We have, in our intercourse with nations, MAIN
tanned properly the dignity the honor ald the re- s
of this country. We had lately question With the
United States Of America, which threatened ai the
ONSET 10 bring on an event which we should have
deeply deplored, but that question vas settled IN
manner consistent with tie dignity OF both parties,
because while on the one hand the American Govern
meut granted that satisfaction when We dchthleu,
on the other hand they could not have reiu-od mat
satisfaction without departing from those pfinclieH
of international intercourse which they themselves
had ALWAYS maintained, and considered essential q
their own interests az nation. Hear, hear, and
cheers
There was therefore, no triumph on either tide.
The only triumph was the triumph OF peace aud
Justice which each Iarty was equally Interested III
maintaining. We must all regret lie cili
witch that unhappy war has produced, not only
I'm the country in which II Tarcs, but III m'ny coIn-
tries of Eur0,e which are dependent upon AmcIl.a
for the materials OF taer domc ,lic Industry. IN tni-
country we know that "a large portion a orr IOpu-
laton are suffering great pnvations IA 'ons-l
of that unfortunate war. dm not surprred tA1t,
ia place where industry nourshcs, inen should
nave "A feilOw-feelug with those uniorun r,ol /
Of Lancashire who are suffering greatly under me
invitations Of that article which is essential 70
inoir domestic industry. We trust ana nope that
the law which Parliament passed iinwediteiy btore
tie prOrOg.iti0n NAV materially tend % mitigate and
to alleviate those suirrlngs. lAWlan'e.l
We know, also, Stat there aic persons IN those
counties who have Vroiiicd greatly by tho industry
Of tie lopul.tion and who an contributing, accord
in 10 their ans, generously ia support 81 the-.
,ut, ring people. We only t,u-t thai these liberal
subscriptiOus may be applied, not merely % relieve
the wants OF the parents bu Chat tiey may also lie
nurlled useiuly and wisely, 10 enable the children
Of those paronts to continue TO enIoy ihose "dNhn'
t,aes Of education winch nIe Ds important 10 the
mind as employment ID 10 the body. Cheer We
know that when parents hre reduced 10 great dur
rress they may not be enalcd 10 afford those weekly
uaymenis upon which the education Of their cLii'
dren depends but we tru.t thai those who have the
direction of these ample subscriptions VIII bear thai
IN mind, rs well as the wants Of the parents them
selves. lGreat chocring.I
THE CIVIL WAR N ITALY.
The landing Of Garibadi az Mcliio, IN Calabria
announced by telegraph, u fully confirmed Mehtc
il a small town, between Cage Spartiyonto and Cape
dell. Arm az the toe, ~ u were, OF the Italian
boot In connection with tAis important Intelligence
the Franc publishes the following:
ave have just Received serious news Tie
greatest agitation prevails in Cslabgia. The
towns Of Eoya, Opiido, Acoiers, Mllcto, Balmi
Gerace. Cargnano in ulterior Calsbria have de-.
cAred in favor Of Guuiadi and other pinceH are ~
peCted 10 follow their example. \ great number oi
vessels are al anchor in a. Bay Of Gio'a Which have
brought Gariboldian volunteers from different pari'
Of Italy. The division OF Gen. Bngn0ue. which hal
been ordered to proceed to Sicily IT, u J. said, mme
diately to embark for the coast Of Calsbra.
The Oyigionc of T1rin states that the officers be-
longing TO tie army of Sicily who had resigned on
receiving orders 10 march against Garioald have
arrived at Genoa, aud been shut ny in fort prob.
ably to await their tfial by cCur-nauial a. soon
~ the Minister Of War was Informed by telegraph
Of their resignation. he Immediately replaced ,heu
by the promotion oi nOn-ccr mIsuonei oticers.
The following appears 10 ,hc Pans Pr,sft
il In stated az Iositiyo that Austria and Spain
have iust addres ed note 10 the French Govern
ment on the Roman question. In anticipation Of
the complications which may be- caused ~ the Italian
Peninsula By the moy euents Of Gafibaldi the rus
tutn Government have just recalled 10000 men 4
their regiments.
According to Ia France the Powers who EocI
up diplomatic relations with the Holy See have all
without exception, followed the example OF France
aud testified 10 the Roman Government IN tho mort
friendly terms their deep feeling OF repI0batlon al
the proceedings OF GarbaldI.
a Turn letter, oil the 2ith, has the following:
The blockade Of all the posts and coasts of Sicily
appears 10 have made great impression in England.
1t is positively asserted that Sir j. Hudson a been
authorized TO demand explanations ON the adoption
Of measure 70 important, and 80 calculated "a
iu1re English Interests ~ Sicily. Tic Minister OF
Foreign Affairs il reported 10 have rel lied that the
safety Of the State rendered tie blockade indspen.
sable, but that in any it would not BE- prolonged
beyond week The English Minister accep,od
this explanation, but observed that the ye-sols oii
the coast Of Sicily not in sufficient numbers o.
make the blockade elective. England herttlf, "
said the Minister, "could not effectively blockade
all the coasts OF Sicily"
The following letter from Tmn Of the 23i, IN
The IHd(prHd1Hce Of brussels gives details OF
the state Of public feeling IN Caabra, the import
ance of Which cannot Ne oyeri.tc1, If they IRE
founded on facts:
Fresh circumstance every moment occur 10 com
piicise more and more the state oil affairs. WHAT
was new yesterday is Oh to-day; account follow
each other with that precipitation which IL tie char-
accrsuc sIrn Of tie CAVITY OF the moment.
Alarms ana false runOrs MAKE tncir way more than
ever, and, what is natural enough tie most absurd
and the most terrible inventions are circulated. 10
j. hc reaction agains tie o.; tinn which Ircylilcd
~ IL b