New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-09

Snan and Holland maintained an nnpartai hentraly
and disay ed responsibility for the acts OF private IN
Jv;,Innls, Shonld we accep. honest or even u
decent defense of such that the vessels were
not completely equipped until they ma saed OIL Oh inc
IN, isdiciion in which they were huitt
| No one who knows the temper OF Eheishmeh can
doubt that all such pretcnsos and excuses would be met
with the they dcseryc-that we Sbouu Insist on
the responsibility Of aGoyernment Tor tc acts o It's
subjects and treat as an impatient fraud tho profession
of neutrality while such things were done IN open day
it high time that the subject should oc regarded IN
this light Ii the clear principles oil intcrhntohn equity
did moi bind us il il well that the restraints Of prudence
sbould bcxcrfcd. None but the hottest OF IroSouth
crn zNalos doubt that the question Las become 100
serious for Il fling with.
| When valuable slips and cargoes nre burnt almost
within sight Of shores by pryntcer t;i" out from
one Of our own porswhen vessels still more formidable
ana destructive IRE afoa in harbors. almost ready
10 receive their aImameDts-we must conclude one Of
two thingr either that the people Of the United States
have bccce pack sYriess tupes or that II Is Tor
our interest to provoke their aninOsity. Even The
7imss shrinks froia cxrcnItics 80 desperate.
Affecting to regard the Emancipation society as only
knot Of partisan politicians II yet admits TINT Tie me
mortal 10 Lord Russell sets forth facts Of the gra'est i'm
port; that the hns become too strong " b. nce.
iccted that there mus. clearly be fault soinea mere
md that We may have to wish we hnd listened
with moro attention TO the complaints Of the North IN
the matter Of these southern crusers But Tor Our con-
fdcnce in the good sense and rghi feeling o both ma
TONS should fear that In now too late for a. thng
but unavaing regret In the strength OF that conf
dence adjure the Government 10 lay hands promptly
on every vessel reasonably suspected Of being destined
/
! interests Of humanity.
THH DESTRUCTION OF TTE ANGLosAxON By THE
| FLORIDA
| QUEENSTOWN, Aug. 3O.-The following letter
from person on board the Florida has been received
FIRST Aug "a. 1863 on board the C. s. s. Florida.
GYNTLyNKs We aIt.vcd here yesterday nom n crui.e
Having touched NJ Queenstown the 18th. aid landed Nh
Everett First Lieutenant MI Csueison srrsecn and w
Rock Light Of tho channel ana ousdo In cha'
ins four vs the the I'D succeeded IN esp
% the H Dso 70, ' aug r ssI r q ~s W..
Necessary. to her stood oH ico to zoo ysa. an. an,
.ntrs ' Of LEX spe"y There WIN vessels in
sish, a, The time. W. bfonsli her q " to IN, port
| The follow rg letter hum Capt Ca'dl} commander
Of tie ship Anglo Saxon, Ia Capt. a. H. 'hdwcH oil
this town was posted the Exchange Newsroom yes
terday. and created consider able interest =. ,oe,
DEAR SIR rcgrr to Inform you 'hSi my ship the Angle
,hnk abou. 70 miles. My channel plot on board She
eaolsd on fdsy vac ~. It, o. As'".' M 'n n
s'runrni, books charts. &e taken The Anglo SAXON
York with cargo ofcca. she siP Of ea .un' bur
then had 4 - 'nn and "ts dishi,Lr b) nun, IA
kendall At the time OF LoT capture he had been 'sh' d'y'
TIM RELATION BETWEEN TRANCE AND TIE
UNITED STATES.
TIE ALABAMA ~ 1IE ToET o. CHEIBorRG.
Prom he Liverpool fost Of Aus =
A telegram las been handed 10 as by O we'll
know merchant Of Liverpool received from CORES
poudcnt III London. - al effect which threatens the
most serious ard terrific events The news that tie
Alabama has gone into Chez tourg Tor repairs. II tbs
turn ont {. u- and II ho Florida at Brett what other
oonclusioa 10 10 t.an that tie In p.Ior 81 TIE
French has rrsul,, To maze friends ~ the southern
Couf0deTucy' IL tbs he % bow can war between
France AID tho North be- a,uided' And II war ensuc
bct-ecn France and tie Federal Government u WI
not hc oonAusd "a America. Eussa would uhdoLiied'
Is mako common with tie United sis,es kufo
pcsn would commence siinuli@ne"usi! Win ii''
across tie Atlantic and. fcr the FRET time. Ain,rica
would he ougegcd in Iurol-an orrtici.
Had We lot bcca led up 10 the suailon by degree
this alone would have been rcgnrGed - an event 81
uns socndaIt Importance. IAcTr oan he Little doubt
III M the ruth OF the alsc'od 4 ibis little piece 81
nowr--and ~ IL ,olchcd ~ .ood anihoriil --f- N
yoly I'd tie dssnes 81 several greet rlons foi years
to cone. Tue probable ps.ion Of England ~ tie com
ins srif, 81, shA rot a'icmps 10 dchho bat u j. i'i
10 iaiaeatalr a, the eof' - ilD county should hc
bcct~d 20 disqurtudr. fsail"s ana riis'fi'. hon
year cad t. years snd. ~ vs - onu.''oss Piohi
l.s. and memorable Tle signs 81 tho ilcs vii have
~ lie w,,.,ctlminnt-d for somo time To by AL
who would pfvhs al Ia tho smallest degree The
next fc. years 81 fu,sry but 1; - hard indeed TO d.
c~rn In them shade ui hapr! nusnTy.
QfrlNsroas Aug. 3o-'fhe Confederate s,samef
Atlanta repeated ~ eBg o,ciauled In The dacs yard
whosc bottom foul th. her ,pccd a, materially
losscnod
PEoDAELE EEYt SAL or TIE THIoSk ~ AIcnDvKr
MACMILLAN.
FROM ~ Pafis Ca. etIaud-uco Of II" Day |s"'
A letter from Brusscls coniradictlug The
statement tina, King Leopold had counsecd The Arch
duks Macmillan accept the ihruIe Of n"rioo Gays
thai his MaJcsy has sglied to his In !aw that b.
would rather not give al, advice a. az upon no Sub
Jet, The Tsna'. however Contains Tie following pai-
W. believe Affirm thu, King Leopold i' NJ 'svvrss
70 the acceptance "pyrr snd simple b., i,couuend li-
Which would be a!leus to eoma Nth ~ To rsndsr
/ the asseIi igs.rs
The Pe:rll which hitherto has been one 81 Nc most
ardent yirtisans 81 the election o! the Arohdete
Mn,.milsa Emperor II MEXICO. Ia nov constrained
to gdmi. the Truth ~ the neSs given BY the Temp that
the King Of the Bcls Inns las rsonmnondod has sol M
law ~ Insist upon conditions which are oqu,slcIt 10
refusal vi The lroilcrcd II addi that Ia giving
this advice Leopold has bscn simply Ito echo Il the
court VI Vienna and u the Orleans family Ac'ctis
less the Fart II ia hot pssbo at present 10 pre-
dict what answer the AroAdukc himself VIII yhe
10 the MEXICAN icpuiaiioD now on iis Way 10 prv,
sent 10 him what French writer's Ploasaiiiy cal
les verz d. pay, This reservation Ia the .Ipfcsslon
u u LoI- that the yOnng Arohduke. WHO. 10
well known. hns cherished tho idea Of being an
Emperor. will he fool enough TO separate him
self from the family and dytasiy to which alone 10 owe.
bis Gle, alton above The rank II ordinary mortas aid
viii ~ out 10 the Western Void as an adsenufef on
'hs hook. oonhdpnt IN has indyhiral merits and
relying upon the dangerous patronage OF tho EMPEROR
Of the Trench Having too good an opinion 81 The
Archdules common sense to believe ths adhere 70
the opinion expressed long ago that tho fml-rur %
MEXICO (Or rather OF that small ally Of Mexican terrtor!
which IL yet conquered. viii bc some hitherto unknown
individual to be Nominated BY Napoleon III In virtue o.
the power Of the appointment Which Marshal fofcys
kotaLies were ordered 10 reserve.
THE REPoKIyD FEOTIsT o. TIE USf1rp 8TATTs.
Frol the Paris Cort-sp"ndsr, Of Tho London DAILY News
The news which aiIad.d 10 yesterday NJ beinT
positively stated" Of the United States Government
having protested against what tho French la,e been
doing n, xico had hot ten appeared In print Sow
cr,l journals notice the existence OF the rlrnor
but in conflicting tcrmK. The INSCRIPTIONS Trance
says there iB " no Truth Ia IT," Tho 1smps prompted
doub, by identical volunteered mote from Gov
eminent Office cOnstrues the correction with notable
difference. hr itsays that 1.-THE LOWS In at least prema
turc."
But the Pa, Ia rabd partisan Of tho South and hcrc
fore good witness In the sance) that the
! at m uaille If IA Aax