New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-02
Great Britain.

Great Britain.
II was reported that the Galway contract had at
length been signed.
The liverpool Post saws: Tie steamer Southern
er, abou; which so much has been said aud done ~
Hartepool, has arrived in the Mersey. Externally,
she fully bears out the rakish character that was
given her there, being low, -harp vessel aud oue
built apparently for speed. Sac ha. come round here
TO load for Nassau. The TACT Of her name 10 the
first place, her owners lMessrs. Fraser. Trenholm
g. Col in tue second; aud her Captain tBu'ock) All
old Confederate in the third, is quite sufficient ~
trnDsfer the vigilance with which sue was wa'ched
IN the Tees TO the Mersey.
reouisitiou to the Lord Mayor wss r,course of
signature in the City OF London, urging his ordsnp
10 call and preside over public meeting TO petuon
Parliament 10 promote tho restoration OF peace III
America
IN To,3o, Time, hes en- editorial on the peace
sweating recently held at New York under the
auspices of Fernando Wood and others. re I'me.
sees in the meeting come reason iof tnihkinB sos'
che civil war may be toucbDg It's close, ou' Al 'ne
same time admits that II Is very doubtful question
n remarks that il the meeting should prove innuen
tial enough 70 hberate opinion, we may perhait
wonder Elk weeks hence, where the strenR<h 81 'ne
war party could ever have lsin--Just at III france
after the fall of Robespierre, people asked eHen
other who could have been the Jacobins. There Is
syerythipg except the uncertainty OF American DOH
t,c. to make III regard such al event as Prooaoie.
II would almost seem that the Presdent himself
xrould have no objection 10 peace If be knew ho~
lls Y.
the wsy. II an armistice were proclaimed, we De-
Geve that neither party would be In u hurry 10 re-
new the war; and the desire Of peace would supply
tbe Two Governments with the strongest motive iof
coming 10 reasonable terms Of separation.
Mr. Spence, Of Liverpool, the Financial Agent OF
the bas resumed his letters 20 the Lon
don Times. He contends that little or nothing nas
vet been effected in the work OF suoduinR the ooutn
.natstes on what the SOulherners have done IL tne
6eid and asserts that policy Of exhaustion 10 hkeiy
to he more damaging to the North than tue South
He holds out gloomy prospect for the Norm if'the
struggle is allowed 10 90 Oh tor another year.
IE Army and Nary Gazette things Il IL no use
being impatient, as the civil war Will lss' ioug
time vet. Az 70 Gen. Lee marching on Washington
IL thinks he has likely iaen back nearer 70 his
own capital as be must know that Washing'on can
not be taken by a coup de man.
In the House OF Comuons on the 18th, Mr.. w Il.
Forster gave notice that he should move al amend
ment TO Mr.. HeDpe.sys projected motion with re-
spect to Poland which would make the resolution NJ
follows: +" That this House tbaDks ber Mejcsty ior
communicating The correspondence Oh the xfAiis of
Poland and learns with regret that the Emperor OF
Russia has persisted IN violating the sipulaions OF
the treaty OF Vienna 70 which Great Britain
cert with the other Great Powers was party, an
that this House earnestly prays her MaJesry TO zig
nifty TO the Emperor OF Russia that IN consequences o
the violation Of the stpulaons Of tbis Treaty. Great
Britain is freed from the contract therein concuded
Lord Pslmerston la reply 10 Sir NJ. Peto said that
Government would introduce bill on the subject of
loan for Notifications, aud lie would ,ben state It's
Intentions with respect 10 the suspended forts at
6pltbesd.
The bill making provision for the prosecution
Of public works in the manufacturing districts, ne
means Of relieving the distress, wac debated ut se
length, and hnaliy passed to d second reading Ihs
expediency Of encouraging emigration WAS largely
dwell upon by come speakers.
Mr.. Golden gave il as his opinion, that the pros
pect Of the next winter - wofse tnaD the last for the
Door operatives.
Ivt tI.s aanfT. ord nm fba rd ID
de Redefo called attention 10 the marder0us state
Of affairs in Poland, and expressed his doubts Of d.
plomacy being able to accomplish satisfactory sou
tion.
Earl Russell said in q short time he should be eble
TO lay further papers on the table. On the l7th
England, France snd Austria sent their new diplO-
matc notes to st. Petersburg
Lord Brougham Inadvertently remarked that be
was afraid atrocities were inherent III civil war,
both In Europe ana America.
The Earl Of Malmesbury called attention to the
rupture with Brazil, aud thought II more serious
than generally supposed. He found fault with the
proceediDgs oil Government III the matter.
Earl Russell defended bis course. and stated that
the only principle on which Government bad acted
was, that 1t was the duty OF d foreign Government
70 protect the vessels OF another 6tate wl.hin their
Jurisdiction.
Lord Chelmsford argued that the proceedings Of
the Government had been unjusIifable.
The proceedings in the House OF Commons on the
10Th were unimportant.
The Queen OF Prussia had arrived at Windsor
Castle, on a friendly visit to Qaeen Victoria.
The trial trips Of the magnificent new ifon.plated
frtgats Royal Oak had beea concluded, with AN al.
most unparalleled degree Of success both Ia her
stsaming and steering qualifications
Prince Alfred il gazettsd u K niaht Of tho Gar
Ter: -4. T.f.
The stosm Ere engine Manhattan, which arrived
from New-York, per Great Eastern, along with
delegation from the New-York Fire De1artaept.
was 70 be exhibited ia Liverpool on the day the
China sailed. IL wss 10 80 thence to the Crystal
Palace, London.
CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN MR. MASON AND
hR. CONWAY.
TIE London Times publishes the following cor
rsspondenos, ....... ...
eai ~ rast Of political history Of the timss the oo,
epeDdsnes transmitted herewith may havs sucisps sgif
sspss 70 call for is bnDl,csson- ~
submit 70 you sceodinsly for place In your celumns
6a lem Dir, very rsspvcsfuuy your Sssdisn! servant.
81. -..-.-.i a.. J. ID. MASON.
Ne ~ Upper ssyms., s.rsst Psrnsp square
Loot AusHrs HoU's. SorTssHIIA, LosDo1, WI
.ft.- ".ft <r... -. June ". 1863 J
srx, lhsvs su.hoh,y 70 make The follow os proposition
behalf of the leading Anti Slavery Of America who have
cent me 70 shis country.
Hhs stalss calling sasmsvss the Confsdsrate States Of
Amsiies" viii consent W su&ncipss tbs negro siavss In