New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22
Grcnt IyriiHir.

Great Britain.
The screy steamer N'ram arrived at Liverpool
on the 9Th inst. from Nassss Hud Il rmuda, having
on hoard 76i bales of C ton. o. tie 18th OF May,
when 100 miles unr,h.e 81 q Bermuda she was
chased and board by the Z. gutboet rioga.
The boarding off, or regretted wing 10 detan the
vessel aud after examining The papers he lett the
sbip. Tbs wheelhouss of the II"ga was Iull OF
cotton IL ia STATED Ia, The Miriam had on board a |
o. n,lemau from Richuond heHrer Of important dis
eaichss to tue agent of tie Confederate Government
IN England.
Oniie o larg- feet Of cotton vessels he'd arrived in
the Me sey The r,ceielT dIri"g four days amount
ing to upward # IS 900 bales.
The Shtpp'ag Il seftc saws that question is
likely TO be raised in the House Of Lords whether it
il competent FIR rhe Government Of neutral State
10 afford protection by convoy without infringing
mon recognized b-llgereut rights; aud in reference
TO the troceedn-s Of Ter Ms-st, + ship Ariadne, 10
the West Irdi-s copy OF tie distractions 10 the |
British Admiral uill lie moved for wit virw OF
sscera ming how far thy are in conformity with In
Transitional law.
The above dscu sson reported to take place |
on the 18th inst, upon motion b' the Marquis OF
Clanricarte for the prdnc'iou OF papers
The tris of the case of the. seizure of the Alex
andra at LIVERPOOL had been fixed for the 22d OF |
june, before the Lord Gu ef Baron in the Cont Of
Exchequer. The AitOrr y-Genera and the s ci- !
tor-C;eneral will lead for the Crown, and Sir ii. |
Carus has been retained AS leader for the defense.
text of the American di patch recently snuounced
BY the Journal f 81 PetCrsburg. and an analysis
OF Prince Gcrch akofis r-ply totle Cabinet of Wa-h
ington. The Russian Minister, IN order to be able
TO give bis reply early as possible. addressed 1t
not to the Russian Niliser ut Washington but 10
Mr. Clay, Minis CT OF the United States Il; ST. Pc
tersburg. Prince Gorcnak"f Expresses the Cars
continents of affection aud grai,n1e nj he attitude
OF the Federal Government under the grave cream
stances in which Russia placed. One Paragraph
of this document l. cevoed 10 tue Rebellion.
In the House Of Lords Oh the 9Th, the Earl OF
Ellenborough made some inquiries III regard TO the
diplomatic negotiations with pect To Polsnd, IN
The course OF which be strongly denounced the
policy Of Russia.
Earl Russell sald be w0uld answer in few words
but 1t WAS hardly consistent with biz position TO
enter into detall-. TIE Russian Government bed
replied TO tue notes OF the thr-e Powers az great
length, espe tally 10 thai Of Great BRIAN. The
Russian Government principally alleged that the
three Powers had no suggestion 10 maze; and ar
this WIS calculated 10 place Them in al unsatsiac-
tory position. the t,ree Powers had entered iuto
confidential negotiations IN ORDER 10 euable them 10
offer suggestions TO the Government OF Russi,. The
English ard French Governments Lad decided upon
maklng d suggestion suitable 10 their pOsi ion hud
honor. That suggestion WAS communicated 10 the
Austrian Government, and lt5 reply il expected on
"Wednesday Tbls being the Case, 1t was not
pedieut Or him TO enter into the nature OF The
ment which the French and Ensiish Governments
bad arrived at. He pointed out the difficulties Of
res,oriug the Kingdom OF Poland which had in 1915
bafiled all the ehJrts Of Lord Castlereayn. lie Cd
not dispute that arnisiice would be difficult to
carry out, but both humanity aud policy dictate that
awarfare so Ruthless AMI terrible should be put
stop 10 as soon as pOssible bur ii diplomacy to
effect snythi K ii would be impOss bic for il 10 DO
20 rs long as Poland was the enc OF such strug-
DO lie believed thai an armIstlce must De- the first
step 70 negotiations, If they Were TO be conducted 70
q satisfactory result. II must DC rrcolected that
England was q party TO the treaty Of Vienna and
rnst propose terms ia Accordance with that treaty.
Ii was not It's duty by t.el TO propose the reStora
tion of be Kingdom OF Poland, but 10 endeayor TO
Obtain the concurrence Of the - Powers IN the
best settlement they could mutually devise. Under
those circumstances be entreaed the forbsaTence OF
their lordshps until the result OF The step which they
had taken was known. lest hey may add further
complications to questions already surrounded by
tumense difficulties.
Earl (,rey believed that diplomatic interference,
ii, was understood that 1t would not be followed
mp by force, would only agqravate the evils winch
prevailed and interference by arms was not con-
teuplated. the less they inIerieied by advice the
better
After some remarks by other speakers the subject
dropped
In the House Of Commons, the same evening,
Nr Henessey gave notice that be should move the
following resolution: That al humble address be
presented 10 the Crown, thanking her Majesys Gov.
ernment for the correspondence on the afdirs OF
Poland. expressing the regret OF the House at learn
ing that the Emperor Of Russia hah violated the
treaty OF tJ6uuhy aHu btI up CIdlID 10 tue Sow
ersgnty Of Poland, contrary TO tho stipuations Of
Chat treaty, and earnestly praying that her Majesty
would. while refu.ing 10 recognize such claims,
adopt such measures IN concert with the other pow
era, may combine the preservation OF the legiti-
Inaae rights Of Poland with the conditions Of our
able peace"
h La tue House Of Lords On the 10Th inst;
I Earl Russell laid on the table the papeu relating
A Greece stating that II would be seen irom them
tbst Prince William OF Denmark had been elected
% the throne Of Greece by the National Assembly,
chat no bad accepted the same, and ,hat us nIe
bad been ~.ecognized by the Great Powers, who
would do -, 10 their power 10 get 1t Recognized by
-ott er Governments.
/ A communication had also bctn made 10 the
Great Powers with respect 70 tho intention OF her
u ,iesty TO cede tho lonan sands 10 Greece.
IN the House OF Commons, Mr.. Layard, In reply
co Mr.. r. Long, said that tue Government had no
information whatever Of The statement that the
C0nsuls Of America and Prussia had left the French
camp Of Pusbla, having been unsuccessful in their