The New York herald., 1862-11-28

ehs Altlsh f. aal ne nlssy SOes = 49, ln.ers.tA
sas cSssSsr a1 s. s.Ss.ss = as - !: e.:
:Sis % ssy. n susi sssS Ssss : ss;llaS vis".:ssys
tSssss:: r: n n ~: e az 49,
sSSvsrslsn S Power towards l.s own sabssei ~ 49,.
any doubt osa sr.. snsns zsiss : q
Sns'':s'' @ss certain e sh'; soiss :s' d. s -. "a =
son and sidell were sthsr rseee = sasnio, aad
n:s sss.,. have .ss been .: ..! S!l :,,:S - & %
tion, place Of capture and burning vss nsussa saA
more International rights were vipAated y bsoAd Dry
Sssss: ys es: x
s,oo reverse ths whole tenor 4 American polsy q
States withou, an answer 70 The msst ezsvsgant Pre-
tensions Of bsigerents In the event o theR being Aer
In any future war
TIN pHsLnla IN MApRID.
The Epooa Of Madrid, Of the 7th Of November, says
that the Minister Of Marine hes sent OF Instructions
the utmost vigilance 70 prcvens Of suoh scts
Of violence q that Of Montgomery's.
Tho Escstdsns Of BabOa sf November 7, states that
taken ~ hs Captain General Ok uba for obtaining ssts
faction frpm tne government at Washington
SU.s x.isa lsAss.IA TO sss t Ax3cAx nsIss;
hs me nsos Journals W IA, me ON s0vemes sae su snss
her said that she shared the hopes oppressed In the
name OF Che United States government Tor the mante
grsved the news the serions incident which bad
occurred 10 the Blanche the coast o. Cuba should have
interviewed to trouble her sAtsfact,su and that abe had
everything that The rights and honor Of Spain demanded
The Law OF Blockade.
The session Of the Juridca Society q England
begun on Monday Nov 10, BY meeting At the socistys
81 ns sS
Mr.. westaks read paper on "Ths Proposed Altera-
tions in the Law Of Blockade" The only escape he SAW
the perpextes Of the present system regard
commercial blockade lawful only when the neutral
performed unneura act, and thus put himself In the
place Of enemy and should only apply to beseged
places and to consraband Of war and not to regulate
commerce. had formerly been the In the
Of discussion which ensued Lord Stanley said it
hardly possible to deal with question Of that Importance
and magnitude in that not very fragmenta
person leading public life could not pledge himself to
derson he | did did no. shnk they had suc
Of the various questions involved, nor was the public
mind sufficiently formed TO deal with them. If he
made any remarks he wished il 10 be Understood that
il only for the purpose OF suggesting questions
that he should like 10 have solved by others. They
could separate the question OF blockade from
time power In the attempt TO conclude war with as
little bloodshed possible was question whether the
interests OF neutras should be consulted Whom neuras
affected by in which they hsd no interest il
hard but 1t OF these hard cases, only
larger scale OF the individuals in whe6s fields the
warliko operations carried To make war sell
DOM make uncosty and little bloody possible
any limitations to the power Of preventing commerce
those proposed would have the effect OF strenghenng
the weaker party against the stronger They would tend
equalze the forces of the combaants and by that
means tend protract the war. In the present day
nothing bad such tendency TO put stop 70 war as
the interference Of neutral Powers. The nations
day by day acting more upon one another-infuencng
one another. All wars were now fought by general
concurrence OF opinion Of the surrounding Powers,
and it essential that they should be brought to
end When two nstions-under such circumstances
as they now saw in Amerca-wers at war, one was
entirely debarred from trade and every neutral Power
felt it, The result was that every Power not engaged in
ihe had direct i'uerea N putting stop TO II. The
question was, IL they lot two nations 60 at
striced in their commerce, whether neutral nations
would have direct interest in bringing the to
conclusion They would say" You may go on fighting
suit would be that The combating Powers would be
weakening and exhaustng another and losing their
influence IN the scale OF nations. IL therefore,
the interest Of all nations which feel the
effects OF the There another aspect TO look at
which had not been noticed probably because il
not thought Of sufficient importance. IL that the
were not carried by the whole male popula
ton Of a nation, bus only by class Of the population
therefore there was not much suffering rhere used
70 b. There was great pressure upon the people for
the expenses Of the but the Of the present
time carried onmostly by loans, the people did not
them In another way there would be desire on
their parts % terminate hostllities If trading
interests suffered BY the continuance Of o. the war,
party, which sooner % later springs up in
. country, would spring up a. soon o. h.ye - mseh
power they have bad whsa they did rss There
three questions they would have 70 consider IN advocating
the proposed a,tefatian-Arss, whether they nss
equaizng tho pewers a the combatants, and enabling
them to contnue the c0ntest secondly, whether they
were not taking away the Inducements to neutrab 70
bring about peace; and, thirdly, would they not d.
tries In asking or cessation Of hostKest IL was one
Of those questions where the advantages and dsadvan
tages nearly balanced to prevent them rushing
conclusion question which might affect the
try seriously There thing also 70 be borne IN
mindtha, whatever laws they might make, there was
power 70 enforce them For instance, France, Rng
land and Russia engaged death struggle, and
each believed that their only chance existence was 70
do thas which they thought beet for themselves what
power there prevent them? II therefore for
them TO consider whether il would b well for them TO
make rules vhsh the most important crisis there
power to compel the Observance q.
The discussion was then adjourned
England's Neutrality.
from the London Times, Nov. 81
The dominion Of ths has been the single advantage
which the federal States have maintained intact during
their with the peops o the South. But for this