New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-21
Crp1. Erifriu.

% y ;
Joe,ed 70 favor the liouse Of Commons on the l0;h
with &c, si.sd account OF his several interviews
with the Enrcror Napoleon from IA notebook, IN
which ne noted down Inc substance OF each CONVEX
ssti1n relg,dLg AEeIlca when he returned IRON
Tho Imperial closet. The P,St questions the mai
lbib.y o. Mr. Lindsay reporter, and Is anxious
10 know IL what language ahe conference was car
:.ed On. ,
cohtra6ic,ion. Notwithstanding RoobucS two lrin-
oipa allegations is substan ially correct; that one
eaber OF The Cabinet, at least, has been sounded
on the question OF recognition; ana bLts that The
Foreign Secretary, while HOnOpVAZing al the re
syOnsIoiijy, has very LILLE control over tie foreign
policy.
Preston that tie American war will soon be brought
10 q close through the growing unpoi uarliy Ia tho
North aid The Confederate successes III tie very
ueighJoghood Of Washington"
ID he scrip Of the Confederate Loan, on the oh,
roS; 20 d.. l.el;sln, aud on The 10Th t. pre-
:plur.
rs T.nes lciiy article argues that the premium
on gold in NcW-YoIa Icust again advauce-nOi only
on account oil the Gyidends to be RENTED to Eu-
roIe DuS tom tie cessgtion, On the 3Jth OF june,
Of ibc tuuolns eraisn Oh The conversion Of hye-
twen.ies IN sock. LIE Lohooh JolIhlis Criticize
the Scotia news;
M Tones says We may expect in a week to hear
of Presideni DAVIS hrin- in Neshuston ..,, n n
-T;,.ew OF tie preseut military Situations, finds
ground Tor tie cObclu,I3n. Ii says al have come 10
regard TIE Tors OF VI hr.lhb vi u t'N". 49,
cal cCatii genCy-amCsta decision % the war l'seL
oomYeliln oyertares vi peace nOin Ite unsuccessful
defender. -
Tfe Pgst remarks that Gen. Hooker, finding him
self outgeueralec end-zvOis 10 cart cdinn on
another. coueews the Army o. tie Potomac Tor its
Inactivity wnlie the invaders were pouring IL IA
Continuous srcam into ITO land, wilcA PATRIOTISM,
i, not military duty, ought 10 lLcie IL 10 oeiehC.
The Federal Government Is conscious tLAt >hiess
the tide OF invasion h elemmed ~ regular troops 1t
will never be stopped 81 all.
Tie Amy and Nary Ga<eue says: The boidness
and determination OF the COniederaes surpr re us,
as they must tXiOrt the praise Of every sodler. II
is scarcely possible 10 eXAgeerate the aud.city Of
General Lse's enterprise, nor 10 conceive anything
more contemplate than the resistance encountered
in It's execution. While Philadelphia tIelb les, Ba
timOre If hopeful IL would feeIn as II the COIled
crate leader old not much for either, but is st.
igfed that he cgl Qccryy the one aud hDe 'a,e tbe
other when his great blow SHALL have D,el eli ock
successfully. Bat failure will be ruin. iallnic m
what In nothing more nor less than an attempt to
dictate eGms Of peace il2p Ehe capital "a TIE ullted
States. q
The zane ioufoal, IL view Of Tie possibility Of
,Jet,rsen Davis overiliOwing President Lincoln
fays: Should another GOyernmen, address Us IRON
Washington, it nay be difficult indeed, Impossible,
10 refuse 10 acknowledge II.
In the House OF Commons on tie yth, mr. foE'
:escae sand the transfer of interests The HUDSON
BAY Company TO the new Company WA not snch is
required tbs interference Ot tue government All
was perfectly legal, and no remonstraBce has been
Tece we'd from Canada.
Mr. Peel slated that the injury to the Malta and
alexandra Cable had Ocen found III shallow water,
20 miles from Aexsndris. lie expected ~ would
be repaired IN ABOUT month.
mr. IAyard said the Government had no IufOfna-
ton upon the report that further extension OF
days had been given the Japanese Government 70
reply 10 the English ultimatum.
Lord Pa.InerstOn moved 10 q second reading the
Fortica,ions bill, and, after considerable oppO
.tion, the motion agreed TO. PalneIston argued
that the American war furnished experience TO as-
ty proceeding with the Notifications. ln reply TO
come STRUCTURES by Golden, he SAID mat General
elLougn good amateur diplonlatst, was not Tx ~
TO succeed rs an amateur General. Amateur Gen-
erals had been tired IN America. To wear uniforms
and cockades ia the hat were sufficient qualifications
for the command OF an army but the result WAS
that, instead Of Richmond beng taken IN ninety
days, they were no" expecting the heoeis al " ash
iDytcn.
On the 10th, Sir j. Ferguson urged that consider
Ing tue change recently taken place ia the chaac
Of the American war, 1t would be impolltic u re-
sune discussion upon the subject.
PalmerstOn also requested ROebuck 10 drop the
further discussion not desirable TO rebuue
IL, or to bind the Government 10 pledge themselves
o. 10 future action. Koebuck postponed bis answer
Til ire 18Th, but thought better answer tnAI, he
would be heard before that time.
In The HOuse OF Lords, Lord Russell saId TIE
Japanese entered deliberately INTO the treaty, ana
uost DO taught, through civilized operations, 70
respect stranRers II they did respect themseives
il war took place it would do good il avoided BY
1vbmission II would 90 more good
The Ddiy Ntws, referring 10 the question Of
postponing koebucks motion, attacks Palmcr.top,
who, in supporting the postpohenent manages to
convey TO the House the Impression that no. too,
was anxiously expecting news from Washington
which might affect tie action Of tie British Govern.
ment.
the Herald says there is great justice in Grey
ery's view that 1t would be Il misfornDe if me
vote OF the House OF Commons should make IL
appear that the House hostile 10 the independ.
once Of the Southern Confederation, when the Cou-
Tolerate army was at the gates OF Washington,
Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Aulseady, the distinguished artist, Id dead.