New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-04
GYcnf Rrifnin.

William Mure, formerly British consul at
New-Orleans, died in England
The Rebel privateer Georgia quietly slipped away
from Cherbourg Roads at midnight on the 18th, and
stood out TO
The following American vessels arrived in the Roads
about the time Of the Georgia departure The Winona
Mary UBrien, and Charles Davenport all from Calao
bound TO Hayre.
The case of the Pampero had been further debated in
the ExcheQuer Court EdiGbOro. The defendants com.
planned that the informators bad in law and OBJ
}eeted to the going To trial An adjournment was
granted for the reply OF the crown counsel 49,,
There vague rI;mOr in London on the 18th that
France contemplated q speedy recognition OF the Con
federates under which the Rebel loan advanced TO
s3Q59
7hs Army and Nary Gazette thinks the present Spring
campaign in America will bring forth results decisive
Of the and of the fate Of the Lincoln Cabinet
In the House Of Lords on the 18th. the Marquis OF
Cianriearde gave notice that the sd he would call
attention 70 the recruiting by Federal agents in Ireland
and ask what steps the Government intended TO take
In the House Of Commons Mr. Bailey asked the At
torney General whether he of the opinion when
English vessel captured in neutral harbors ny
American cruiser. it was the duty of the Government
10 wait for decision in q Prize Court He also asked
whether the capture of the British vessel Science
Aatamoros was not violation Q: international law.
and direct act Of hostility to England.
Ihe Attoiney-Geneia sad, u an English merchant
vessel was captured BY GA American vessel in neutra
hsor IL would not be the duty Of the Government I.
vaii for the action Of prize before demanding
safsfaeon But with regard to the Of the Science
IL was eontroverted whether she was captured in Mex
can waters or not In the Instructions given 20 Amer
cruisers nothing could be more distinct and
that neutral vessels should be taken in Nericnn
waters. II, therefore, American cruisers captured
British vessels In Mexican waters they would do so in
'"t CONFIRMATION Of their instructions and in that
"a r,- no doubt the United States would make re.
Mr.. Layard said the British Government had &C
cepted the preferred mediation Of Portugal Ia me pia
lillian question He did not know whether the brazilian
Government had accepted II.
In the House of Commons, on the 10TH MI. Layard
said the Government had official Information OF the
capture of the British ship Martaban by the Alabama.
He also said communication had been addressed 10
the Government with view 70 the recognition Of the
Empire Of Mexico. The British Government had blth-
erto declined 10 express opinion upon the subject
In reply TO Mr.. Halliburton. as to the capture CT
Rebel ship by Federal vessel in the harbor OF Paqkbar
Nova-Scota, Mr.. Lsyard said Lord Lyons had been
Instructed demand redress but before those nsuc
tons had been received, Secretary Seward had ex.
pressed regret and offered reparstion.
In reply TO some inquiries on the Danish question,
Lord PalmerSon spoke strongly TO tie AustroPIns
invasion Of Scheswg, and was loudly eheered. lie
declined 10 say what the Government would do If the
Germans entered Jutland.