New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-19

Below we give 50 much of her news az was not
telegraphed from Cape Race.
GREAT BRITAIN.
The annual meeting OF the Association for the
Promotion Of Social Science was progressing in Lon
don, under the Presidency of Lord Brougham. In
his inaugural address, his Lordship reviewed the
positon Of affairs in general, and of course com.
mened ut some lenth on the position OF things In
America, and the deplorable results therefrom. He
alluded to the dangers Of democracy and the prone
ness Of such Government to war. lie maintained
that the course of the English Government had been
one of strict neutrality and fully represented the feel
ngs of the nation at large. AS regards the recent
treaty for the suppression Of the slave-trade, ne
looked upon the concession Of the right OF search as
the abolition Of all that remains Of the save-irade
and be warmly mplmented the Federal Govern
ment for the they had adopted In the matter.
The New.York correspondent Of The Times rep
resents tha, the number of men in the Union armies
amounts to about $4,000 which is insufficient Tor
the double work Of conquering the South and AFTER
ward holding it in military subsection. The Secre,
ary Of War had teegraphed to the Governors OF all
the Northern and Western States for volunteers TO
complete the roll of 700 900 men. The number Will
be obtained owing TO the stagnation Of business and
the imitation Of martial ardor. The Northern people,
he adds fight for the restoration OF the old lnop, III
order that they may be the greatest military and
naval power in Christendom, that they may overawe
ain, and that they may be the arbiters of the fate OF
nations both in the Old and New Worlds This is
not avowed in speeches, but il 10 the truth.
The London Times, adverting to the rejection OF
the Militia bill by the Canadian Parliament, and the
consequent Ministerial cr,ls, says II Canada VIII
not fight 10 protect ts independence ominvaslon,
neither will England. To Us the exposure Of Can
ada to foreign invasion is a secondary matter, to
Canada hereelf il If life and death. Let her arm by
all means; but let her not for our sake, but her
own. The question il not enc Of dssolving or main
tanning lts connection with Great Britain. That IL
may dissolve almost at pleasure. The question Is OF
destroying or maintaining Its Own liberty aud inde-
pendence, of being a self-governed commonwealth,
or member, or, perhaps as is talked OF for the
South, subjugated Territory OF the United States
In consequence of al application froIn the Allan,
tic Telegraph Company the Admiralty had ordered
the paddle steamer PorcuplDe 70 be prepared at Ply
mouth for taking soundings in the Atlantic. She
would be ready in about ten days.
The attendance Of visitors q; the great Exhibition
since the commencement of the shilling days had
largely increased On one day the numbers present
exceeded $4,000.
Tie Prince of Wales arrived at Malta on the 9th,
en- route for England, having completed his tour IN
the East.
Henry Thomas Buckle, author Of the " History of
Civilization in England, died at Damascus on the
3lst ult.
The race for The Oaks at Epson was won by Mr..
Naylor's I" Fen de JOE" lmperatIice' coming in
second, and " Hurricane ID.
PLYMOUTH, Sqturday.-The steamship Merrimac
put in here this morning for coal, bound TO Madeira
and Bermuda. /. 10 believed she is laden with
material OF war.
The GlasgOn Herald has the following announce
ment:
"On Wednesday night a little clipper schooner,
called the Sue, Captain Smith, made her appearance
at the Broomieaw, with the Confederate flag flying,
having on board cargo Of turpentne, rozin, Nc,
from Georgetown, South Carolina after thirty
dave passage. Captain Smith reports the blockade
as very stringent, eeyeral war-stetmers being OIL
the small por, he left. lie was detained four weeks
waiting chance or & dark night. He had run out
and into Charleston before with profitable car
goes There were few or no vessels III the Southern
ports. The stocks of naval stores were small, and
none making, a. the low prices since the war had
stopped the makers. Resins arc consumed now
in place Of coal for making gas and found TO sui;
wei and cheaper than coal; go that hereafter rosn
will always command higher prices IN the Conieder-
ate States. The Captain had considerable difficulty,
from this scarcity, III collecting bis cargo. Captain
Smith further Us that there is neither dread
OF the Northern invaders, any thing like want OF
provisions clothing money, or other necessarles to
carry on the until the Southerners succeed IN
gaining separation and their independence
THE MEXICAN QUESTION.
The Morning Heralds Paris correspondent says
fayorl,e idea Just now is 20 establish French i'll
fuence permanently in Mexico, ia the shape OF
protectora,e. There will be French high commits
slone. and French army, while the Mexican Par
lament will be allowed 10 amuse itself by making
speeches and passing bills previously sanctioned by
the executive
The I.dtpenddace Beige, in its correspondence
from Paris gives toe following outline OF tie course
the French Government intend 10 pursue IN order to
carry out the above policy It's correspondent SAYS:
The Emperor Than de,erHiped to pursue tie
much annoyed people suppose At the withdrawal OF Eu
gland and Spain. Ga the contrary bis isolation leaves him
ahe suppose that anxious about the cand
daure OF the ArChdgie MsAman or that 10 any scnhce
believe tina, Inc Emperor thought it possible to
make tho Mteas sceism shs, Prince their Sovereign
Of th. Emperor being ihat his
nams woud never DO az Obstacle to The Of
well hnown, but they will gradually CONS DOT, as circun'
stances may favor '9s Develop ent ana wi nseer'oy
ni,b the world Take for certain that the Emperor
fully resolved 20 make the Menicans pay full value for the
he proposes render hrm and that our Intervention
will not be limited TO asinge campaign.
" o. course be doubt that the overthrow OF
Jusez government one Of III. objects OF our expedition
but JueTz got rid Of another Government must be
pat in his place and The ,ssk Of providing tia; ~ ally
fan upon the French, who moreover vi" take the oPpor-
unty OF eyying upon the country the of the
which mus, considerable have for be-
ssing that OUT Of the impos'ioty OF estabshns mon
Achy Mexico plausible d te found for perms-
nsnty establishing French Influence IN the form OF pro
hing like that of England in the ionian
lssnds.
in,t,uou, and az much OF her autonomy a. possible IL is
thought Paris that outlet for may
DO found 10 Mexico and that under french protection the
country may be made 10 produce cotton large scale
An article vi some Importance on the Mexican
question has just been published by The DiariO
Espanoi OF Madrid, Ministerial journal, in which
it attributes to the Treaty of London the diver
gences Of opinion which lave arisen among the
alles. The Dario bam,s the attitude OF the
French enpotentiaries, but at the SAME time finds
fault with the personal conduct of Gen. Prim and
the relinipares OF Sotdad THIS article is said to
have produced u sensation III the Spanish capital
LogDos. saturday EvenlnS.-rhe funds showed
increased business to-day. ConsoL, after official