New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11
Great Brifnin.

In the House OF Lords, Monday, March rs, LORD
Campbell called attention 10 the question OF &c
know lodging the Southern Confedercy az an lnoe,
pendent Power, in connection with other peu'rA
States. Recognition, be COMMENDED woau sss
South, and wonld materially influence the union
Government in coming to an arrangement VIII
their opponents, IL those opponents were once
looked on as Al independent Power by iofeish M
tons.
sid that the opinions Of this country and OF France
and Holland had been sufficiently manifested by the
recent loan raised for the Couederates, while MILL
tary man had also expressed their conviction that
the conquest Of the Sou h was impossible. He con-
cuded by observing that If recognition was with
he Id, the war would never be brought TO an end.
Lord Russell said that II there were anything
which could be justly done 10 end The war In Amer.
lea, there was not single person In the country
who would not be but too glad TO do IL. Unfor-
tunstely there was nothing he could do usefully OF
peaces6ly TO attain that object. IL was not by
orIsrinx cur good Offices mediation that this wal
wes nj present hketY 10 bo concluded. Tho refusal
With which the late proposition OF France had ben
met. showed that such Offers would not only not be
at,end.I 70. but would provoke greater opposition
an ne na I Of the United States The spins Of the
Nor,h was as determined ever 10 carry on thi'
psr. and II we stepped forward at such q moment
and Recognized he Southern States. II would be a
most unfTiendly act TO the United states, a. pres
emf our duty was 10 Ta snS s,snu s, ana no' 70
proceed tn 40 deoidsd a aN''''iu' III NV no i''Vs
Mining the South.
The subject then dropped.
The Consolidated Fund .tGio, OoO, oOOl bill pa"ed
through Committee.
la the House Of Commons on Monday March 90
Mr.. Hannessy called attention 10 Poland. lie
wanted 10 know what the Government were dong
IN behalf OF Poland he coDtended that England had
not only TO interfere In Polish affairs,
4 - ufar nh 20 10 An.
Lord PsHieTS;OB SAID that, although this country
had right to interfere, no engagement had been
entered into by England in the Treaty OF Vienna
which imposed upon England the obligation Of in.
terfering by force to compel the execution Of the
treaty.
The Hoss. then went into Committee Of Supplies
upon the Army Estimates.
~ G95C, 1855 was voted for the manufacture OF war
Ike stores &c.
The remsining votes, 10 the amount Of $500 600,
were all agreed TO.
These concluded the estimates.
not took place at Ashton, but no serious conse-
quences resulted. Thirteen or fourteen thousand
people oongregated Ia the streets. A rumor wat
afost that they Intended TO destroy the gAsworkr
and fire the mills. A later dispsteh says that The
rioters have returned TO Stalsybridge, and all IA
quiet.
The Times says: The Prince and Princess Of
Wales are on yisit to Her Majesty at Windsor
Castle. On Friday next they leave for Sandring
ham Hall.
The Time. says: The happy confidence which hs;
arisen out OF the peaceabe behavior OF tie unem
ployed operatives in Lancashire, has received
shock by the occurrences IN Staley bridge Inc
character Of the outbreak has become the more
alarming by the renewal Of disorder and violence
after the apprehension Of many rioters and the com
INITIAL OF ~ TO the asszes, and by the apparent III
ability Of the authorities 10 make their power re-
spected by the mob
The Times leader OF Monday Gays; The inte
gence which the telegraph hss broush US from Po
land leaves little room to doubt that the unequal
struggle which has been protracted for two month";
is virtually at al end.
Tie Tunes says II rs satisfactory to find that the
friends Of the President Of tho Confederate States
are anxious to free him from the charge of having
been an advocate Of the reputation winch has now
been practiced for quarter Of n century by the
State Mississippi and the following letter addressed
by Mr.. Shdel ~ personal correspondent VIII CON-
mand attention.
any DEAR SIR: am inclined to think that PEG.
pie in London confound Mr.. Reuben Davis, whom
have always understood to have taken the lead on
the question Of reputation. with President Davis
an not aware that the latter ever in any way
identified with that question. am very confident
that il was Dot agiated during his canvass for Gov
epor, or during his administration. The Union
Bank bonds issued Ia direct violation Of an ex
press constitutional provision. There is wide diff
ference between these bonds and those OF the Plant
erB' Bank, for the Reputation OF which neither ex
cuse nor palliaion can be offered feel very con
tident that Jefferson Davis approved or just
fed that reputation. What may have been biz pri
yats opnons of the refusal 10 consider Mississippi
bound to provide for the payment Of the Union Bahl
bonds, DO not know. JoHs SLIDELL"
The Bethiah Thayer, arrived ut Nantes from
Callao, was boarded by the Alabama, and the
master lad to sign for $4,000 to obtain his rslease
The Mise Nightingale, which arrived ON Monday,
had on board Capt. Cooper master of the ship John
A. Park Of Halliwel, which the Alabama had de
stfoyed.
France.
h,o.y.,,s saro. Thu Eoparor has addressed