New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10
FROM EUROPE.
Lieut.. A. DARRorT. {

By the arrlVat OF tue IDdils vi tnc iiDcInihh nhu
the Asia we are in possession Of three days later
foreign files, from which CLEAN some additions to
the summary of news already published:
LORD RUSSELL on AMERICAN PRIZE COURTS AND
THE RECOGNITION OF THE SOUTH.
u the Home of Lords, on June %, The Marquis
Of Clanricarde asked tue noble earl the Secretary OF
State for Foreign Affairs whether any reports of the
proceedings in the prize courts Of he United States
Of America especially in reference TO the case OF
the Dolphin had been received at the FOreignoilcs.
IL was necessary tina. the proceedings OF the prize
courts II America should be closely watched lest
doctrines OF international law shoud be allowed 10
nass contrary 10 ihose land down in the highest
courts here aud which might lead to great confusion
and great evil hereafter. lie slso desired 10 know
from the noble earl whether any communication bad
been received by Her Maiesty's Government from
the Emperor of tie French proposing 10 recognize
the Confederate States. He Thought the time had
come when we should not allow the war 10 20 on to
the Injury OF commerce, and that while We were
not 10 interfere n was entirely compatible with our
position IA strict neutral. to recognize that Govern
Inenf. He believed that II we Old ,hs, IL would
lead TO q speedy termination OF The war;
Elrl Russell said in answer 10 the first question
no should state thai the rrplrt when appear To be
u nuhcric Te Ort OF the lud meut ~ the Of the
polphn WAS received We tsrdzy evening At the For.
eirn Oiice lie thought II right that all these cases
should b. watched closely. Hear hcar.l lie found
the dO.trlue there relied on wds ono lad down 10y
Lord StOwell and Sir VIM. Gract; but whether u
WA, rightly decided con-idering tie circumsa, cc-
of tho case was another question, upon which las
Tered no opinion With regard ~ the second occs-
tiou-namely, whether any communication htd been
received By the Government Of this country from
the Emperor OF the French, proposing the iecogAi-
lion oi the Southern States Of America, he begged -
state That To- such communication bud been received.
VIII reggfd 10 the general subject OF recognition,
d no, think hat tie circumstances had mach Hl.
tered since bis noble MEND lLord SlmArd M aai
biolTnt forward "a motion on tie subject H. that
House, H. T. Il Rus ell stiil adhered the or.p-
ions he thea stated.
Lord Broustaa asked whether the report Of Com.
Wlimot. with TeeIcct 20 hls Wiz 70 Ds.lOney, hal
been communicate ed 10 tie Spanish Government, or,
D. uo.. Ntt'Aof tie noble earl, the Secretary for
Foreign Afairs, would have any objection % COM
muuiclie n. In that rcpOr was co. isincd dCcla-
ration Of toe hipg ui DAhomcy that II was no. be-
WHO s.nt HWay cusues oi slayss, aud tna' he would
Mt engage Ia tie slaye-unfc li wntc men dld not
coin. Tor rl4vts. That vus o dccl1atIon 80 whoa
every S.auir ought @ blush. Spain had done
uo.biug 10 a0alo tLis horrible tiallr, alt oueh shr
hal accepted upwad %. IiUlNO0 ou coalition iha.
lc should rtprcs IL under Ter flag. H. thought TIE
uobl- c4d o-Sat g. rcuou-itatc VITA the Sriu!ai
Government on tie cub lrct. He I.Clu Il .Ou- han.
at of 1911, making tue snye-tiude piracy, h4u
cleared Tho n1ers e. tnis cuotry from the arc o.
dealing ia slaves, bu. there were otter means o.
ahuei,.ag ,alu m tie matter hetide direct rcor-
-tr4uc,r. 4 tlite-gfunu tuk ale o. Spain Wrtc
allowed 70 be imported into this country Oh the
same terms our own iiec-srown sugars He
would pul tie dulles OF Ib'se sugars on T. dihefcai
ioo.ing. but, Ia tie mean time, hc urged tie Gov
eminent o. rcuonstTAte with that OF spain.
Earl Russell sa,i that toe report Of Com. WiImo,
had not been communicated 10 the Spanish Govern
mcnl but be saw no objection to ii- being 70 CON
munc4ted. WIKI respect 10 that Government, It's
t5s,iion was no. that IL ling TO Put -tou
TO she siayc-tnldc but, although making every ,hOgt,
iboy were sull unable quite 10 suppress n.
TIE KING OF TIE BELGIANs AND TIE AMEm-
Can WAR.
vtSs,, June 2].-lhe Gea>ral CorroPoades
Of today pubi-he- tie following:
"W We have received intelligence from London,
which If confirmed would appear Of tie highest
inheritance. Lord Pslmersion is reported 20 have
co1ceiycd the idea Of submitting the American
quarrel to the arbitration 81 the kYsi %
tlc Belgi4us. Inc imqartiaiiiy OF tie King
cannot be- doubted, se,lug that be has Jusi
proved i 70 strongly by deciding agn.nst Eug-
land TO whom he .. ~ nearly allied 10 Tie Anglo
Bmlilian difficulty. Provided tAe colteLdug
American factions should consent 10 submit their
differences 10 the kmg's decison, the condition Of
.us, oution 4 hosiil,ies until the delivery OF the
award would probably be impoted. Even with
,ueh "A TEMPORARY truce the termination of the war
would undoubtedly be attained. for neitler party
would care TO assume the responsibility OF recon-
nencug the stilio. Tie journey 81 W. jules
Devaax, the chief Of hiug Leopods Ca6met, TO
London, whittier he taa conveyed the result oi us
NgNrrtl-At ftflrluu III AAt IpiaAitt~u Ntl"f's i'0
probably come connection with the American
p.oJec'.
CHANGES ~ the FRENCH MINISTRY.
/ PARis. June ~ Nj. Biilanlt has been appointed
! Minister OF State III place Of VI. W alowahli WhO-e
resignation has been accepted by the Lon crOr. The
decree nominating NJ. Biliault 10 tins post places
among ns functions those exercised 10y Tie Minis
teis without portfolio. Part Of toe functions nppef'
tniuIug TO tne Ministry OF STATE are tTansi.r.ed 20
tue Ministry of toe EmieTors ilourchold, and
another part TO She Ministry Of EuneaiIon:
Pubic worship is assigned TO the Ministry OF
justice.
! me direction OF the MOA,feHr will enter among
the luiie. OF the Minister Of the Interior.
/ The following are the rcnsinng appointments
which have been made: II. B.fo,he, Malster Oi
Justice; NJ, Boudet, Minister OF Interior; NJ. DuruN,
Minister OF Educa,on; VI. Behe, Mln'stcr Oi Aga.
culture, Commerce, and Public Works. NJ. Rouhcr.
Minister Presiieut OF thc Council Of Sato, M. DE-
Morny, President OF The Corps I-sislllii.
Pans jane 2i.-the Mo~tnr Of TINS morniGs
'fHys: 49,
ne Plebiscite Of 1862, establishing that the Min
steis were responsible Ia toe Enip ior alone, hin
tie object OF dominating those Parliamentary nv1!-
ri.. and AM lions which were the coh-tiut causes
of agitation aud weakness Tor last governments.
/ Without lc-scmng tho strength aud hUefty Oi ao
lion necessary 20 his power, The Emperor, by ma
decree oil the 2ith November, wac DESTROYS OF CIV
Ing to the great btdbB OF tho Si@'e "A more dirt''
participation III the general policy Oh Ills Govern
mont.
Ibis decree, however, did not modify TIE iunda-
mental principles OF the Pieblscitc OF 1872, which
lre.h piebeclle could alo. g clan,e.
The ample ANA complete discussions OF public
affairs wus the motive Tor the creation OF Ministers
without portfolio having IN the matters under de-
bate 40 personal put
The Emperor, hy the decree OF to-ay, substitutes
Aluirt.r with toe misrion al irpfestut1s
the relations q. the GOvcrumeut with the lpeat
lodies o. state with the OUect oi more eoid,y oga"-
,e The governmental
Dri,fe the Chambers without deparlng ircm 'hc
shirt of the Constitution: