New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-06
Great Rriinin.


The withdrawal of Mr.. Mason from London
is confirmed
Tie MOraiirg Herald says: Mr. President Davis has
come TO this determination reluctantly. To him and TO
his people the evil resu; of this complete rupture must
be Immediate. From MS they are more remote Ihe
Herald asserts that even the unofficial reception Of MI
Mason excited disp.casure at ashn6ton and II com
ments upon Lord Russe,ls wonderful docilty.
The London Times refers 70 the same subject bnt
avoids personalities. We are II SAYS desperately
bent upon keeping the path Of public night and national
honor II the Coniedera,es are offended with us iog
this and withdraw their agents, we are sorry ioI ~
but the loss is theirs while the relief TO our Government
will be great and the nation viii have nothing TO re
The Maac4es,sr Guardian saws il must excite some
natural amusement TO hear o: the rupture of bond
which previously existed The plain fact j. Earl
Russes persistent refusal Of intercourse has AZ last
broken down the patience Of tie southern Envoy oI
his supcriors.
crowded meeting had been held at Leeds in sup
port Of the canse of Emancipation IN America and TIE
neutral policy of the british Government MI ~ 4.
Forster presided and lie and the Rev. W. IT, Chan.
ming were the principal speakers Mr. Forster argued
with rega.d TO tie charges brought against England
that the NortheTuers have had little reason 70 lid
fault he claimed that the Government had been stead
fast in their neutrality aud # many among the upper
classes had been hostile the great masses Of the eo-
pie had remained fiiihul to the North and Free
dom" The House Of Commons is, Of course. mainly
composed Of members Of the upper classes and he
had felt when Advocating neutral policy That be
had not got the feeling of tie House on his
side. sun, Parliament refused 20 recon
mend policy Of Intervention; and, with the exception
Of the Alabama affair, England had done nothing to Of
fend the North Even the sailing of the Alabama was
an event which tie Government was unable 10 control
1t was Fugland's duty 10 take that no more
chips Of this class should leave her ports and he ei
satisfied that public opinion would insist upon this
point. The Emperor OF the French, who had bic own
game play Ia this business. was, he believed renew
ing his efforts 20 induce England to recognize the
South bui. putting aside Other considerations II Vas
no business of Englands to assist Louis Napo'
leon in the realization Of his idea of giving the Latin
race chance on the American Continent"
The meeting adopted resolutions rejoicing thai the
shaping itself into FOR the destruction OF
Slavery denouncng the building Of war ships for the
Confederates, and appauding the Government for dc
tanning such vessels.
sHIPBUILDISG FOR BELIIGERESTs.
The London Tunes IN It's city article devotes
some space TO this question, and exclams agans the de-
signs OF persons whose would appear be not 10 pro
mote but to prevent the exercise Of neutrality. They
make-it says-no demand that measures should be en-
forced stopping the supply Of munitions OF war to
the Northern States 10 tie enticng Of British sub
ecs from Ireland and elsewhere 10 recruit the North
ern armies The Confederaies may be shot down By
English mad cannon, but the federas must not have
their cotton and tea seized by Enslish-buit ships Ii
matters Of this the only safe plan must be 70 declare
that ready 10 build make any instruments for
which We ind customers 10 pay us-eyen d supply
OF Greek ire II it should be wished for Even the
Federas themselves 20 20 far III then pretensons as
three weeks back The Ns York Journal Of Commerce ad
ntted that England stopped the irOnclads II would
BE- only fair she should stop the supply Of arms and an
luultiOn 10 themselves. As TO the argument that any
international law TO prevent vessels being built for
belligeTeut might at future time prove highly bcne
fCla that ne Win regard 70 IL IS
that there vii b. time enough 10 consider it when the
United states sgnifed then wish TO change their
pTesen; law since there can be few who suppose that
II row without guaranty. SET opposite prece
dent. that precedent viii be held sacred III favor
supgOs'n, 10 ay tlf1e should be Of war with them
There wold be objec,onto discussion Of The whole
matter Parliament where the paramount necessity
OF Eee ing open trading rights and not allowing
them . be sacrificed TO suit the desires Of Govern
nont 10 avoid temporary disquieiudc would be duly
argued but il is iet by many persons that these con.
saIt cxCraons 70 the 5nisiy 70 stretch or override
Tho actual law IN anticipation Of Parliamentary action.
likely to prove very injurious. and also that they
boar unpleasant resemblance n the views OF the
Federal politicians who ready utterly 20 disregard
every point Of their Own Constitution on phase Of Ell
gency.
The Paris journal La France says the U. s. corvette
KeaIsaIge viii be treated at Bres like tie Florida. The
two behgeientS VIII enjoy the same Ights and the same
TIE British Channel feet stn remained u Liverpool
Among other ceremonies incidental to their visit had
been banquet to 900 OF the sailors In 81. Georges
Hall which passed off with great eclat The Admiral
and officers Of the feet had been honored with banquets
balls &C.. on the most magnificent scale.
The MEXICAN QUESTION.
The Europe Of Frankfort says that the Arch
duke Macmillan has finally accepted the crown Of
Mexico at all risks and perls and even renounces hi.
rights and prerogatqes the nearest collateral Prince
to the Austrian crown
The Morning Posfs Paris correspondent il informed
that Juarez has received assistance from the Govern
nent at Washington ia the shape Of arms and powder
&C. but that it 10 not the intention Of the Federal Gov
eminent 10 take sny immediate steps which openly
Tho Archduke Louis brother 10 the Archduke Max
irnlian the Emperor designate Of Mexico is " marry
the only child OF the Emperor Of Brazil.
THE POLISH QUESTION.
The Paris W0niteur had reproduced the letter
from Warsaw dated the 18th August, addressed by the
Polish National Government 10 Prince CzarOrsky, and
already published by tie English journals.
This incident caused fail on the Paris Bourse.
The Opinion Na,ionaie attaches great Importance 10
the publication of this letter III the Monueur
The Pairte says that this publication is a political
event species Of adoption Of the reasoning Of the au
thos u the memorandum, stating the recognition OF
tbs teigeren rights Of the Poles just logical and
generous act
La France considers that the insertion Of the Polish
memorandum In the Monitor has acquired the proper
Europe
The Ttnps thinks the insertion tantamount 10 moral
Iccogmtlon the Importance Of which would be nulihed
were not the precursor Of the recognition Of the Poles
as benigerents.
The 0sse de France and the Steele regard the matter
IN the same light es the Temps
The Pays and the Conditional renulIsh the dozen.
fnent without comment
Some of the English journals think that neither Russia
lOr the European IoWers VIII be likely 10 overlook the
above incident which s something like unofficial recog
uition Of the Polish National Government.
RUSSIAN wARLIKE PREPARATIONS
The Paris Siecte points 10 the warlke prepara
fions u Russia and says:
"Tbe dispatches Of the Government Of st. Peters
borg are warke and its acts not less so II pa
fades its military preparations At Helsingc IL tells
Che people Of Finland that 10 relies upon them IN The
integrity Of Russia should be menaced Afer The or
fers bestowed hoorayief II rewards Vice Admiral
Eovosssh for ts Gb0T In experimenting the fortified
tQDs Of CrOnetadt New war vessels are 10 DO con
tgs!sa " FtIla4d. wsae 2?.G9 Vecs: " I5Sd,