New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-03
England.

England.
HoUsE OF LORDS Monday, July 20.-1Ne Duke
Of Argyle presented a petition from Sbeiheld ask
ing that the Government would give f.cliiles Tor
establishing ship canal from Lake Erie 10 the o.
tawa River, for the purpose ~ conveying gram
through Canada instead Of the United States.
In reply 10 a question f,om Lord Lyreden, Lord
Granville expressed bis regret that ny TO the pres
ent time the people of Canada had not provided q
sufficient militia force for their defense IN case OF
war and stated that 1t was impossible FOR this cOun
try defend Canada effectively unloss the coloniss
themse Ives aided IN that object.
HOUSE or Commons, Monday, July 20th.-Mr.
Horsmsn moved the following resoulop;-
That the arraugeme nts made with regard TO Po
iaud by the Treaty OF Vienna have fail 10 secure
the good government OF Poland or the peace OF Eu-
rope, and any further attempt % re- lace Poland ua-
der tie conditions Of that uea'y most cause ctam-
ties 70 Poland, aud embarrassment ana CAnger 10
Europe" lie eontenced thai England was bound
10 do something more than merely write dispatches
TO the people Of ihai unEsppy country their
rights.
The Chancellor Of the Exehequer opposed the
resolution. Mir. ueune.sy condemned the conduct OF
Russ a toward Poland. Ne defended Al-tia. lie
thought PolaLd was ent I'D 10 iude. eaGence. Lord
PAlmersOn tod tire lOuee Tat there wa no alter
native between our reulu8ing pasriys or lnslailns
upon the establishment OF P0lsud III its ancient
State if all the Powers Of EuloTe were pre-, -rvi 30
90 10 war force Russia 10 reiiDqush Der posses-
sion this might be done; but Il was clear thai Al
could net he accompanied by peruasion. he only
ground {. cJl'd justly our remOnsirance with
Russia was the treaty with Vienna; If ihat was
aOsrdoned, we should deliver the Poles bound
hand and foot, 70 Russia. He hol-d he lonSe
~Onld Lot agree 70 tue notion, or wouli press the
Government to declare The they slOld pursue
Ar. Hcrsman Withdrew iis mOt,on.
The DANISH fri gate Dasmar has arrived at south
amp,On.
tie London OJserrer says: "The Ministerial fish
dinner is fixed for SatIrd }, Jdiy 25tl. The las
vote in supply was only takea ETiday. IL II
expected that Parliament Will be profogaed on tie
Jbe Times says: "Lord Clyde lies alsrniugly i'll
a, Government-houss, Chatham. He is suffering
from srOphy his recovery ID considered altogether
bopeless.'
Tie Times Of Monday, in an article on the Amer
lean war, says: "The Cabinet OF Washington are
not equal to their tack. Every crisis OF aisAir
seems TO elicit additional proofs thai they are IN
syeTy respect lit 10 zeal with the events thbt are
passing around them. Tie CLEAN OF success that
has fallen Union arHs IN tne surrender OF Nlehs.
" burg and the incidents OF the second Maryland
campaign, have exhi olled the President and Lis
Chief Ministers il a mauner tlmoo; pitlabie. NHh
their country asunder, ana lie col reeklng with
blood, they only find voice to make poor and Flip
pant election speeches MIR. Seward crowned the
wretched display by something that we record. but
will not here repeat. for IL was simply ba phemous
That men IN such positions c0ul1 express them
selves at such time, is deporabe illustration OF
she degenerscy OF American rulers
HorsE or CoMMoss, Tuesday July 2l.-On the
motion for spprcviug the Galway Contract being
put, Mr. Diwyn wibed TO know whether Galway
was 10 be the port Of departure for the mail pack
cts, or merely port OF call. Mr. Peel said that
In that respect the terms OF the were ex-
sctly the same as those Of the coutrac. Of 1859.
Galway was TO be the point OF departure.
Lord Clydes health 10 improving.
The M0nneur viii publish tue reply of Prince
Gortschakof TO the French note, relative 10 the
Polish question, on the I'D
Tie Nottoa asserts that the intentions OF the
French Cabinet. with regard TO the reply of Prince
GorchakoH, will be made known within three
days heDce.
The Russians have been beaten st three different
places, viz. at Lubartow, on the ljih: Bialo-
brrezi, on the 18th; and by Taizanowsh on The
18TH
THE ENGLISH PRESS ON THE BATTLE OF
yiCKsBURG.
From The London Times July 9.
Whother the second Southern invasion is to be
regarded failure depends entirely the purpose
with which it was undertaken. Was il merely q
"raid" on an enormous scale, or an inroad for the
conquest of territory With the experience the
Southerners gained when they frst tested the DIS
position Of Mary land, they conId have bad no San
Gune hope Of popular support ON their second ap-
pearsnce in the State, though in greater numbers.
But this time they did not limit their incurson 10
the territory in Which there 10 undoubtedly con
adorable amount 0 latent Southern opinion;"
they made wider sweep into the moro northern
and more doubtful State Of Pennsylvania. The
peaeefu associations connec Cd with this State ap-
pear to have had moral influence on the psople,
for tie apathy they exhibited such ex;raordinsry ry
circumstances astOpished and almost scandslixed
even New.York.
That they would give no lid TO the invaders was
certain but they were also perfectly Indifferent 10
tho Southern occupation. A spiritless people and b
fertile coil are exactly the elements Of temptation
an euemy in time OF civil war. The temptation 10
not lessened when that enemy is in great need OF
shings abundantly possessed by those IL hates. AS
q raid, therefore, the Southern army may have ef-
fscted successlnl operation, though The Confederacy
10 - far ~ ever from obtaining permanent possesson
Of an inch OF Northern territory. The Penney Ivan
lsns drove hard bargains with the small force seut
20 argue with the master Of many egions, t ID I'M
possible 70 bargain closely with the egions them
Selves.
The Southern army was numerous enough TO reg
oiats the market, and during their stay there il
little doubt THAI "prces ruled In favor Of the
buyers." In fact, for q considerable time the
Southsrners have made the war support itseif ard
supplied their army at the Of one of the moe,
wealthy districts Of the North. Politically, the
sbiect Of the invasion remains obscure and appears
even hopeless. But If the purpose was 70 Rsin
supplies the motive OF the operation Is clear enough
II was calculation which the material sdvantsge
70 be asiasd wss balanced by possible loss In The
process. A.
Tie real lesson that should b drawn from tht
political failure Of theso rcpested aud mutual nvs
sisns il that the issuss Eoug are not to DO gaines
by war ct all From tbs fires the conflict wss ont
s3 questions and principles which can only DO set
tIsd by ststesmaDshp. National madness has giver
Skeu over for dscison By tue sword, and 1t 10 now