New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-07
Great Britain.

In the House Of Lords on the 22d, Lord Broughan
asked the Foreign Secretary If he had anv objection
TO lay on the table certain papers connected with
the treatment of liberated slaves IN Brazil. He sale
the conduct Of the Government Of Brazil, 10 refer
ence to the abolition Of Slavery, mad been admira
Bile, and con,ras ed fayorably with that Of Spain
which had done nothing except receive the compen
" sation
Earl Russell said he had no objection to produce
the papers.
In the House OF Commons, on the same evening.
Sir o. Grey, in reply to Mr.. Ferrand, said that re.
port bad teen received from Leeds with respect 10
the proceedings of alleged Federal recruiting in that
town. The papers were under the consideration of
the law advisers OF the Treasury, and could not yet
be produced.
Lord X. Cecil asked il Government had received
any information that the Federal Prize Courts bad
decided that vessel caught by a Federal cruiser
and bound to neutral port, might be seized and
condemned II there Was ground 10 believe that il
was intended subsequently, to run the blockade.
Mr.. Lsyard said that the dispatches received by
the 1857 mall made no mention OF this affair.
Mr. Layard also announced hat leleg ram bad been
received from the Russian Government denying the
report that orders had been issued TO fog Polish
women wearing mourning. The House reiused to
allow Mr. HenDessy to bring forward dis resolution
relating TO Poland at the present juncture, although
the Government had given it's consent.
Lord Pslmerston made some explanations upon
the Polish question, aud stated that the fol owing
England France aud Austria:
l. A general aud complete amnesty.
III. A national representation on the principle OF
that established by Alexander l., In virtue and 10
execution OF the treaty OF Vienna. The Austrian
Government took modified view OF this, bui
her Msjesty's Government was OF opinion that tC
satisfy the Just expectations OF The Poles, the rep
resvnta,ion should be established on the footing VI
the charter Of Alexander 1.
III. The Poles aloue should be appointed TO public
~R p a. oil kelv In N
Edence.
Nv. That perfect liberty Of conscience shall be
granted and that dne protection be accorded to the
religion Of the Poles.
V. Tat the Pelish Language be used in all public
transactions and IN the education Of the people.
vi. That regular system Of recruiting be estab-
lished TO prevent recurrence OF tie proceedings
which led to the present. instruction.
Her Majestys government recommended and
strongly urged that there should 10 cessation of
hostillee because, III their OPINION there would be
no useful negotiations as long as conflict of This
kind was going on between ,he Russian troops and
the insurgents. Austria did hot actually recon memo
nil these points, but zoe urged the Emperor OF Rus
ga omewhat 10 this effect. He therefore trusted
that when he could lay the dispatch Oh the table
the House would To OF opinion that her Majesty
Goyernmept had done al ia ats power. In such
matters they had 10 consider not what they desired
but what was sttainsble.
Mr.. Disrael wished 10 know how the Russian
,Governmsnt was ~ obtain cessation OF hostities
sDere wero two courses, tho unity Of Russia, the
ipd.p~pdence of Poland. Eilbsr Of these would b
inieihgiJe, but Q mere oiploBstic interference,
would DO nothing in The circumstances with wheel
Government had 10 deal. In bis opinion the polio,
of the British Government wss neither firm nor BAL
isfactory, nor showing much confederation for tn
peace OF Europe. Even IT Its proposals. were nc
ceptso. they would oply raise phantom OF Poland
They woald lead 10 occurrence OF the present evil
on more sxielsive scale, aod produce periodical
disturbances OF the iIsnq utility oflhe Continent.