New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-09

Earl Russell mao mace al lilPoItan' sPovu
on American affairs which was, on the whole conc'us
iAs Times saws that Earl Russell in bis speech relac
tive to the cads in the Mersey Is interpreted q
meaning that the vessels will BIZ detained. even the
existing law is in their favor. so that Parliament may
be called on to press measures for the purpose
The Directors Of the Great Eastern have issued r.
port show ing that more capital must De pro'lce0 or w
Company win be dissolved.
European politics are unimportant.
The steamer Peruvia lately launched for the Cana.
dian line. took fire at Greenock on the 18TH. Al
the latest reports she was still burning.
Earl Russell had made an important speech on for
eign affairs At Blair GouIie In scotland ne referre9
considerable length to the American question; usi'
fed England as recognizing the Confederates a. bene
erens and answered some Of the imputatons brought
by the people Of the North particularly the 'peeen o.
lie also replied to the complaint Of the South in regard
to the recognition Of the blockade and asserted thas
although sslfnterest demanded that England shoud
break IT, she prefers the course OF honor as u wouo
have been Infamous 10 break IT, -.
He showed that the Government had not sufhcient
evidence agains. the Alabama deain her until after
she sailed and explained the difficulties IN the way OF
interference in such cases. -,
He drew line between ordinary vessels equipped for
war purposes and rams. which are In themselves
found for acts OF onse, and might be used without
ever touching Confederate shores he asserted tne
Government ready 20 do everything the duties OF
neutrality reQuired-everythng that Is Just 70 rehay
nation and such they would wish done to themseves
but would yield one ot Of right to the menace u '0
eign Powers
Seward upon the fairness with which they have dls.
cusscd the matters Of difference but SAID there veIv
others including Senator sumner who had aessa -
entity He denounced the efforts Of those who souent0
create trouble between America and Europe and WIZ
expressions Of friendship toward America asserted tnas
all his efforts would be 10 mainsain peace;
| Speaking of Poland he defended England poeition
and sgainst that Of Russia bnt DID noe
mink England should go TO war on the SUBJECT a.
regards Mexico he thought that II the Metcans ~
proved Of what was being done for them they shouio
| Be allow ed " do 80. 80
RE London Timss referring to the withdrawal Of M
Mason from England suggests the grounds which have
probably prompted the Government at Richmond to 3D.
dress themselves at last wholly and exclusively 70
France The inference on the part Of rae LesSes
| Tina is that the withdrawal Of MI. Mason 10 pre-
hminary 10 some action on the part Of France
Messrs Shdell and Mason were always associated 70
mems minds; and CO. also were the Cabinets OF f&Iu
aud London. As regards American AFFAIRS the pres
ence Of Mr. Mason In London ypifyng unsuccessful ap
peas 70 Anglo French alliance has no doubt oSen con
sidefed by the Confederaies as shacke 70 the souin
| IL appeared 90 ~ two Powery and II must hot %
OF surprise that OF them should hes,tate 70
decide what course TO pursue without the other. New
things have changed the situation. One OF these row
ers las taken . position the American continent
which actually enables this poor harassed unrecogseo
Confederacy to confer favor.
The sds .ss sent ~ two years ago
now sort Of neutral ally with common antagonisD
70 Federal power. Can IL be wonder then thas the
peror fom anv shscke that my repress ms noSty o.
action. The appeal Of the Confcderates Is to FRANCE
alone protector OF Mexlcan monarchy anu ~ ooo
challenger Of Federal supremacy on the American con-
tinent. 49,
The Paris journal Memorial Dplomatique, writing on
the Polish question denounces strongly tne course OF
England and Austria and speaks In tones OF strange hos
tty The Journal d<s Dtbss also points TO the poss'
bity of France being left 10 settle the question None
by the sword and points ont that England and Austria
would have to pledge themselves ~ friendly neutrahty
| France.
Count Walewski or De Persigny were spoken
Of 20 succeed Baron Gros. at London. The NeaeStsl
Dplomafigse believes the French Government dsss nat
contemplate any change.
| Italy.
The official Ga:stte publishes decree with.
drawing the e1equatur pontfcal from Consus IN ths
ITALIAN Kingdom owing to the expulsion OF the ItA'aA
Consul from Rome without cause.
| Spain.
The Emperor of Morocco had promised to
comply with The demand Of Spain and send troops "a
| chastise the Rafs
InAfa.
! Private Bombay kilograms OF September ii
report business more active Dharws Cotton ~
Freights 81 TO Liverpool