New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-07
Grcnf Rrifnin.

Tho captain OF an English steamer. arrived at
Gibraltar writes as follows:
"On the sth of February believe passed the
go or Alahama, or at any rate a Suspicious vessel
very Ike her. She steering south. On the
10Th heard reports and the Il isles OF gu1s.
also ssw the bursting II ~bells. was dirtant about
I've miles. II was evidently contest between two
ships. first tho fashes II the guns at y. 10.
and from 10 to 80 p. N. toe fighting was very
heavy and the exchange Of shot rapid. As could
not see the vessels cannot give any further irfor
nation.
The ecietary Of tbs Emancipation Society replies
to iusinuations in The Lond0s Iim,s, by sayug
that no letter telegram received from Lord
l,rougham imporiug the Society not 10 present their
address TO Mint ter Adams.
There was an imposing denomination a. the
Amphitbe eater Liverpool, on tue 18th ult., In sup-
port Of the Emancipation Proclamation Of President
Lincoln.
The liverpool Poa says that a moro unanimous
meeting was never witnessed on any question on
which public opinion has been at all DIVIDED aud tire
hearty demonstrations OF ID, vast were all
the NOR. massive and valuable from the fact that
there was nohog 10 the least degree Sensational or
ad capitsndum In the speeches.
Reso utioas ap, lauding the course o. President
Liucoln on the Slavery question, and tte address 10
DO presented through Minister Adams wese adopted.
Tho address tenders respectful sympathy in regard
10 those measures OF Mr. Lincoln's Government,
which have denstonallzed Slavery, and are In.
tended 10 destroy II.
A few mslcontents created considerable uprosr
and confusion toward tho conclusion OF the IN Il.
ing, but with this exception everything passed off
very happily.
On tho same evening and for the rane object q
meeting was held ut Carlisle, and similar series Of
resolutions were carried with enthusiasm, and
almost unanimously
The couduc, OF the Lord Mayor Of London In
fetng MIR. Mason, the Minister of the Confederate
Government, was strongly reprobsted.
POWELL Buxton Ia a letter to Tie london Time,.
rcierates his de,estation Of Slavery bat SAYS that
be cannot indorse President Lincoln's Emincipa.
ton scheme II contemp instruction VI the
negroes. and untold misery.
ihe London 2Imes goes further into Confede-
rnte loan and says thnt the contract for il had
reached Paris, having been ratified by the Conied-
caion of tho Senate WAS expected by the next
nail
The loan 10 for three millions sterling al per
cent, exchangeable for cotton, at auy time within
six months after tho declaration OF peace.
Cotton is ALEC to be delivered during the war, Ia
the Interior and after peace has been proclaimed, at
any port, at the rate OF nix pence for New Orleans
Mi idlng
The bonds Of the Confederate States, not cor
vertod uto cotton, are redeeuabe at par during 20
years, b, hali-yearly drawings, at the price VI
which the bonds not transferred.
The London Norntng Herald says that the above |
reports rather premature.
The Times editorially quotes long extracts from |
tho NeW-10rk correspondence OF me Morning |
Herald, TO show tha, even Union Americans give |
expression 10 much stronger views than any il ever
advanced
In the House Of Commons on the 10Th Lord Pal |
mersIon introduced "A resolution making provision !
for the Prince of Wales. tie explained that the !
Princes income from the Duchy Of Cornwall &c, |
was t6O,OOO per annum; aud II was proposed To
raise this TO 00, 900, with IN additional / 10 0JO
for tho Princess OF Wales.
Tho proposition pussed unanimously.
The London journals all approve the vote "a
moderate aud judicious.
The Corporation OF London has voted ElO 900
for present. 10 the Princess Alexandra.
.In the House Of Lords the aiairs Of Poland were
debated.
Earl Russell said the papers couM not DO produced
at present. But he sketched the course OF events
aud condemned the Russian c0nscription measures M
most unjust and imprudent. He said Austria had |
declared her intention 10 be perfectly neutral; but
Prussia had to " certain extent sided with Russia.
The future course Of Enylsnd matter OF serious
deliberston.
In the House Of Commons on the same evening, |
Mr.. Gladstone, in reply to Mr. Baxter, promised TO
produce tho correspondence between the Govern. |
inrnt and the Atlantic Mail Company regarding the
Galway contract. There had BEEN no proposal on
the part OF the Company TO make, not Galway, but |
Liverpool, or sumo other E0glish port the point OF
departure, bat letter had been received from Mr.,
Inlnan, which stated that tho Company contsm-
plated nothing Of the kind.
Lord Pslmersion said the only agreement the ,
Government knew Of between Russia aud Prussia
was one by which the troops of party shoald DO
allowed " pursue insurgents into the territory Of
the other.
Co. T.. Dill ..ll.N .tt>rstSu A.