New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-05
Great Britain.

Inc IfWct FAYE tlic Ncecci boo VoOh OAShOI"N'NNi
and Messrs Fawcett, Preston g. Co., her owners,
and Messrs Miller, her butt ders will probably IN
few DAYS be summoned before the local magistrates
on the charge Of designing TO infringe the Foreign
Enlistment act.
fspdauts, having applied to the Mayor OF Liverpool
for an inspection OF the dispositions, were Informed
by the town-clerk that hs was instructed by Mr..
Naddington of the Home Office that the law officers
OF the Crown advised that the Application ought NOS
be complied with.
Various rumors were current in Liverpool as TO
the probable course o. the Government. One was,
that they had postponed their charges against the
builders of the vessel for brief period; and another
(sad TO be founded good authority asserts that
the Government would give up the steamer immedi-
ately, there being no conclusive evidence OF her
being Intended tor the Confederate Government
The Morning Post says: sit is stated that any
fnrher shpment of emigrants from Ireland under
similar circumstances to those attending the late dis
"a match of q large number, under the pretense that
they were ems aged navvles for the chicago rail-
way, will be prohibited BY the Government
In the HouSe Of Commons on the 10Th MIR. Pea
cock asked if il was true that MIR. Adams, the
United States Minister in this country, had granted
20 certain vessel license which was TO protect
her from seizure by the Federal ships IN conveying
stores for the Mexicans, who were now at war
with France; and if 50, he wished to know what
course her Msjesty's Government intended 10 take
in the matter.
Mr. Iayard said the question was under the con-
AdoratlOn oil the G0vernment, P,I 10 Comuuul'itlOn
had Yet be- made 70 Mr.. Adams.
Iu the House, on the Dist, Mr.. Roebuck said he
wished TO ask Lord Pslmerston, or TO give bim no
tics that he would ak hum Oh the following day, II
be refused to answer then, whether Government
had determined on any line Of conduct TO be pursued
with respect to the proceedings OF Admiral Wilkes.
and what that conduct would be
1 Lord Pslmerston said be would rather take the
question "a u notice.
The Paris correspondent of The London Times
writes Us follows "a certain uneasness, arising
from apprehension OF complications at no distant
period has prevailed for some days past in Paris
with regard TO Poland. The impression s that if
che answer of the Emperor Alexander to the re-
monstrances OF the three Powers proves, as many
fear unisvOrable there will be no alternative for
France but to draw the sword. Then, there 10 the
American difficulty.
81 hear from various quarters that the distress
occssioned by the cotton famine Is by no means on
the decrease and that something must be done 10
prevent what is now simply crisis, from aequir,,
ing, Q year hence, the magnitude OF disaster.
which might have serious consequences on the In
ternsi tranquility OF the empire among the manu-
featuring class.
cit ia believed that sooner later coercive
measures will become necessary TO put an end TO
the conflict between the Northern and Southern
States, aud that negotiations will be resumed be-
tween the English and French Governments, with
q view TO interference OF some KIND III the steps
taken by France at Washington have failed, 1t Is
1exc0 will soon be crowned with success
When sac has finished with Juarez she will be
free to turn her attention TO President Lincoln, and
Ii will be subject for confederation whether her
naval force may not then be employed IN freeing the
Southern ports from the blockade.
"Ihe exasperaions manifested IN the North against
England and the wanton outrages committed on her
merchant strips, and which would show desire W
provoke quarrel, cannot be patiently submitted 10
much longer.
II il therefore thought that the moment is not
far distant when both Powers will be compelled in
selfdefepse to assume another attitude toward peo-
pie who lsten 10 reason, who Will not be argued
with, aud who seem bent on rushing on their own
fsie."
"a, London Morning Herald says II was ru-
,Dored at Paris that in consequence Of the unfriendy
and Offensive acts OF the Washington Government,
the Emperor had resolved 10 recall NJ Mercier.
Paris correspondent of TIL. Morning Post
say he Governments Of England and France are
serion-ly engaged in maritime questions with
Aniei4,i
Tie DAILY Ners Of the 22d says In its city article:
"1b, lock exchange yesterday was influenced by
Sb uncertainty Us TO Nspoleons intentions respect
ipc Poland, and by the belief that our Government
are impressed with the necessity Of resisting Ameri
Ear interference with our trade and shipping II ia
ALSO sad taat the French Government are very in-
dicnspt at the facilities offered by Mr.. Adams for
abe transmission of arms and warhks stores to
Msxico 10 be used against the French forces"
me Morning Herald states that Confederate cot.
.sn warrants, representing aOoOoO1 pounds Of @ the
.taple were being offered for sale In London. They
~srs ;.sned 10 Mr.. T. L.. Pearson, the bankrupt, BY
the Confederate Government.
The London Iuorning Post has an editorial nam.
,snng the rights Of neutras 70 carry on unre9rcte'
srsde with Mexican ports. After quoting as pre-
edsnt the fact that trade with Russia was carrie'
on without hindrance through Prussisn ports durni
Es Crineau war, the article concludes as foI
HGvs: -
" naring the past few days two events have &C
Srurrsa witch ioros the conduct Of the Government
~. D.ited States, in respec. TO the exercise o
O. padtime beliigersn. nights, most uDplsasantlj