The New York herald., 1863-07-10

result hereafter The principle upon which sentence OF
condemnation and another sentence Of condiona con
those laid English Pryy Counoa during the
last war II was maintnined In America that
picon sufficient justify the condemnation of a
sel-thst the OF proving innocence was npou not
merely the captain and crow but upon the the
and, moreover, neld that where ship was
going avowedly and conessedy TO q neutral port, a
strong presumption arose Of the intention 10 run the
blockade, because before the war there demand
In the port for the goods which carried Now that
was monstrous doctrine There might be market Of
goous 20 oe r or those goods nght be sent
y by hand TO the Confederate states hut that not
ground on which ought permit ships TO be con
denned for had perfect right TO establish depot
at Nassau II chose do II necessary that not
only our merchants but the officers OF the royal navy
should clearly understand what would suffice for the con
demnaton OF vessel and to constitute infringement
Of belligerent rights. He had no wish 70 press for
discussion upon the sub ect now that there hope
OF ms unhappy war coming to erd, In which case
the confusion and irregularities arising from might
be expected to cease. lie hoped that this horrible
ana now unnecessary war about to terminate,
because had been stated soha appeared auho
raftte FORM that the Emperor of tie FrcA had made or
eriaino government of the Confederate Stats THAT was
most important STEP and he could but think me
sims mad come when we could not permit continued
hindering Of our commerce.. He did not desire that
should interfere in any way but quite compatible
with our position as neutrals that should recognize
government which had shown itself To be capable Of
Quoting Its affairs homo and abroad and Of performing
all the functions Of government n Enalond and
France and he n,iq add Spain, 70 recognize that
government, he had doubt that speedy termination
would be put to this He would ask the noble Earl
whether any proposition had been received from the
Of France and also whether copy Of the
been received. and whether the proceedings Of these
courts were being watched
Earl RussEII-I will first answer the question OF my
noble friend whether any report OF proceedings Of tho
prize courts Of the United States especially with re-
ference to the case Of the Dolphin received at
tho Foreign Once. In answer 70 that question have
state that what appears be authentic report Of the
Judgment in the Of the Dolphin received at the
Foreign Office last evening should think right Ger.
tanly, that all these should be watched Hnd the
doctrines relied upon In that Judgment those laid
down by Sir w. Grant and Lord Stowel Whether
these doctrines are rightly applied the circumstances
OF this particular case ls another question, and
upon which offer no opinion. shall not reenter upon
discussion which had upon former evening but
st think that the opinions held upon International
by my noble friend not in accordance with the high
authorities upon the subject As to the question:
whether any communication has been made to the gov
ernment OF this country by the government OF the Empe
ror OF the French proposing su0Oeing recognition of
the Southern Sates, Ihace say that no sscA consmunica.
ton has been received Upon the general subject of recoqni-
ton, do not think the circumstances much altered
since my noble friend Lord Sratheden brought forward
his motion in this House. and entertain same opn.
ions which then expressed.