New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-31
Great Britain.

The suspension of the mails via Galway until
further notice IL officially announced BY the PostOce
Department.
In the House Of Commons on the 18th inst, Lord
Panerson said that be could not produce the opinions
Of the law officers Of the Crown with respect 70 the
seizufe o. me dusca,ooss Il onS 10 nen,"nahls
TO produce them.
Lord Pamerston In reply to inquiries relative TO the
proposed Conference said that the reply Of Denmark
was still awaited but that he had good reason to hope
and believe that the Danish Government would assent
Sir II. s. Tracey moved that the statement Of tho
French ProcurerGenera. at the trial OF Greco. I'M
plicatng member Of the House and of her Majestys
Government Mr.. Stanshed. In the plot TO assassnate
the Emperor Of the French deserved the serious con-
Lord Hamilton seconded the motion, and Il was snip
ported by Mr.. DIsrash. MIR. Pskngon. and other OPP
position members.
Mr.. Stansfeld defended himself and reiterated his
denial OF any completely in the matter.
to the French Government and thought that was
necessary. If he had thought for moment that STAINS
field could have the slightest participation in the
spracy. he should have called upon him to resigns but
he had not done 50 because he knew that be inca
pable Of such conduct
The riotOn was rejected by-Yeas, 16l; Nays, III.
The Government majority Of ten was received with
great cheering The vote was generally regarded a.
decided Conservative attack the whole Government
In the House Of Lords on the 18th inst Earl Russell
appealed TO Earl EeDborough TO postpone his inquiries
relative TO the Danish question, h very desirable
that no discussion should take place Just now on the
subject
Earl Russell said tina. he had fond hopes that
Denmark wond agree to a conference and that an q.
mistice would be acceptable TO all parties
Earl Peterborough assented to the proposition.
Marquis Clanrcarde called attention TO the recruit
ing Of sailors for the Federal steamer Kearsarge at
Cork and pointed out the leniency of the British Gov
eminent compared with that shown by the Federal
Government toward England In 1854 He pointed out
the inducements which were held out In Ireland by
Federal agents TO induce young men to 90 to America
Earl Russell said that the Marquis Of Canricarde had
answered his complaint OF the remissness of the
Government when he referred 10 the prosecution going
in the Kearsarge case He denied that the Govern
Federal agents in Ireland
Earl Donoughmore reflected on the false statements
that had been made by the Captain Of the Kearssrge
Earl Russell said that the captains explanation must
be accepted as satisfactory.
In the House Of Commons. there was another party
debate Mr. Sansfeds connection with the oonspir-
Lord PaImerston said that Nj. Stans1eld had placed
himself and his Office entirely at the disposal Of the Gov.
ernment. He Palmerston) therefore, assumed all TO
The Lord Chancellor announced that the House Of
Lords would give Judgment In the Alexandra case soon
after Easter.
Tie London Morning pow regards the opening Of tho
Spring campaigns in America Is disastrous failures foy
the Federals.
TAs London Globe says that the Federal attempts to
penetrate the South have iled but nevertheless that
The operations of Sherman and Fitzpatrick show that the
Confederates are weaker than year ago.
At the Cork Asszes nine men convicted Of Illegally
70 twelve months Imprisonment and another to fifteen
months
The Atlantic Telegraph Company Directors have
that they have made contract with Glass;
Elliott e. Co. to manufacture the improved cable
recommended BY the Scientific Committee
and to lay the Same in the Summer Of 1865 Tho D-
-eetors have made call Of 20 per cent on the stock
The ship Gibraltar had sailed for New-York with q
thousand tuns Of coal given by Mr. George Elliott Of
he firm Of Glass Elliott Co., in aid Of the United
afo MN