The New York herald., 1863-07-13

be had been TO Paris, and became CON pi,ator 0 the
and aas ag t. ao 'S LoSns oSay as tss
stion OF the Emperor in Rome, which he held In oppo
siiion to the desire Of all Italy TO his policy in Mexico
marked with boodshed and devastation he saw the am
bton Of Louis ". and the grasp OF the hrst OF his
name but there still reason to suppose he might
at least be soGnped the rdstnss of has decps the
honorable member then proceeded to defend the policy Of
the North and expressed HE opinion that slavery was
doomed and the restoration OF the Union impossible
Ho would suppose that possible the Union would be
restored on the basis q the south anTugn ne na nos
the world. The United Sates could, th their army and
rapy and uua resources, drsse US out Of Canada and Me
policy and objects OF .hc Southern seeded States,
and spoke Of the North as the organ,z-
ty. Yet IL in such a case, and against
such governments Mr.. Roebuck, who pro essed 10 DO
more English than Engshmen, asked the House to
throw It's weight and hostility into the SCALE ,oar Nth
the United Sd,es ioyuld Je he ocean, and erery
thing 6elongng to ooh countes ,ooad oe s1s from re
the Union restored not II would leave wound in
the hearts Of tho most instructed and the wealthiest
prayed the Great Arbitrator OF events would
mt this country to commit tho most stupendous act Of
guilt recorded In the annals OF the world.
Mir. WyxDHAM moved tho adjournment OF the debate.
Sir G. GREY said he would notice the eSrdovdi
nary conduct M Of Mr. - R91s 9s IN e0nag .,n ss@ an
ptolaos Of all co~idere and official coartesy He
repeated the declarations Of Earl Russell In the House OF
Lords Expressed his inability TO reconcile them with
the statement OF Mr. chuck. As TO his personal know
ledge OF the views Of the Emperor or the French they
totally at variance with the Information possessed
by the Foreign 0oe He utterly denied that there ,cas Ms
sgntess ground e complant that ddentia
cations Of ne Emperor had been submitted TO the federal
government such charge was preposter0us and Mr..
Roebuck must have the Emperor has
always expressed his satisfaction the manner In which
mis- views had been considered by her Maesys govern
ment. ..a.s. III
The other orders disposed or and the House
- English Opinion or the Motion. 80
The S9 has to show
that any good would from tho House adopting his
motion NAV he taSen as an ernns,i,or or prsS,orSc
English opinion the subject He condemns the war he
condemns r. EncoiDs scemsnts 70 serviIc Rebellion
but he denies that England and France absAe the
miseries Of the by such the recognition
OF the South He believes that the souh maintain
Independence, and that u weud be expedient for the
fedefas desis from hopeless and, therefore, an un-
justihable war; The 3sp.es plainly our duty as
some time longer II is the Opinion 81 Tho nsst Judges
that the Northern States another large army
or oil W the war gradually to wear out The conscripon
cd; and even when the lcvies made, II Will be
SIX months at least before thcy ready for
This being the casa better towat and see what
the next fcw months will bring forth II may be that
or their hosts win at length teach the Northern
people wisdom. The South may then indicate their
willingness 70 receive the mediation which, If offered
now. might give new impulse to tho war; - 1
1he Telegraph SAYS we simply await the arrival OF that
hour which shall show the South to be possession OF
the Independence claims and enable us 70 recognize Il
with the sanction Of sound Judgment and the fiat OF pub
lie law. st.
with the North IN OF recogntio0 only screen
TO hide the divided sentiments OF Cabinet. fa =
The london Netv and star abuse Mr.. Roebuck. Tho
dr says last nights debate will assuredy be regarded
by the friends Of peace between Europe and America
peace between North and south and freedom In BOTH
an Acquisition TO taeir good stl cia IJ
The dnddrd ridsass the idea OF withholding recogni.
tion Of the South for fear Of war with the North.
7 Omcial Denial or Sa Proposal.
In the fousc Of Commons, on the Both Of June, Mr. w.
T. FORSTER asked if the Government had recevedrany
communication from the French government relating 70
the recognition OF tho Confederate States.
Mr. LAYARD said IL very important that my answer
should be clear and distinct No communication with
spect either the proposal OF amisce offer Of
mediation had been received up ~ the present time OF
course mean since last autumn.
From the Cork flreand) Herald, July IL ~
The Paris correspondent OF the London Times adverts
recent conversation the House Of Lords on the re-
and England in America and mantansshe strict accura.
cy OF his announcement on the subject. lie used
iAe word recognition Lord Russell, strictly speaking,
might deny there was proposal for recognition The
writer adds.I should be surprised, however " he de.
ued that proposals for mediation had been made IL s
certain the conversation alluded 10 with Mr. Lindsay and
Mr. Roebuck took place as related H. and the Memorial
paper In direct communication with the
French Foreign 0fce that Baron Gros handed on
Wednesday last, Earl Russell formal proposals on the
part OF France; and further that the answer OF the
British Cabinet Was expected 70 be received in Paris on
The city article OF the london Herald says late yester
day afternoon rumor was circulated that Earl Russell
collision Of opinion with The Premier the question of
the recognition Of the south and the general issue Of lae
diplomatic negotiations.
From the London Post Government organ) June 2ol
arm that the Emperor Napoleon has proposed 70 the
the bcgerents In America entirely fhoui ounda.
tioa. The present Il ceSsdinv not Ne ,chen INTER
f~se Of any ssad osd ts urged A ne least prospect Of
From the London Times. Juno ISL
No proposal from the Emperor Of the French for joint
recognition OF the Southern conedcracy stated by Mr.
Rosbuck has not been made BY Baron Gros Lord Rus
sell ~
siiAeli's Interview with Napoleon
French Diplomacy FOR the Rebels from
[Paris (Juue ~ correspondence Of London Post
There seems 10 be no doubt shout the Emperor having
ately rsosivsd the Southern envoy Nr. sldsll Thai
PuebIa gives rise 70 speculation and doubt many
fss concusicns France has probably since the occupa
est the American war. II q French army IL 10 remain
At Mexico until . new and regular form Of govern
msns Is osgan.ed, North and South may msaawbe make
posssrs 20 rich disrsd of as transauassc s0sssssn
On tho other hand II the American war ends IN the
Is Ions oreseen viii be ihe latter states No one in a
Likelihood kn3ws the Emperors real Intentions about
guided by events. Know. Soweysr. @ that ms,csy x
bis Cabinet for Withdrawing tho expedition early
England aud SPAN. and, presume, making those two
better sovernmsn, than that which has hitherto been
applied 70 Wild AND almost ungovernable In
sultns Win Mr.. Sidell the Emperor might have de-
sired TO learn what probabilities routhsrn satssea hold
about tsrminaton Of the war That the Emperor do
sros peace restored In America, for political wei
a. Humanitarian reasons b beyond doubt; that hia
Majesty aod rsccsnss ~ ScstA 4nOdsf did there
can be ueecn. Tue isolated onbrts ofFrsnch dplo.
macy hare med The question asked here IT, "fIas not
me euasou chauged Would not the united action u Eng
land and France tor peace be steued a Walking
tony The representatives " she Newth In mosl dis
pcy deiaedy declare that the government and pep
pc of the North ever bent qusvne shs
iouth aud maintaining the Union. and than attempt
mediation could possibly succeed al Washington This u
the language of Mr. Dayton, the American Minister OF
Mr. Bigslow, the American crusul, and the majority cf
ENGLAND said tOSbe Pressing NapoleOm.
Ifaris (June 2s) correspondence OF London News.l