The New York herald., 1864-05-26
The American Question.
THE pRIvATEERS.

The American Question.
THE PRIvATEERs.
ports the 7,S Ct April. IN latitude north lcnsI
81 fell in with VI the rebel Florida
miles from Cuba, boarded by screw war ste ,ner
representing herself to be the Pover She examined
papers and lett We supposed her to be rebel steamer.
| TIE GronGIA IN THE MERsEY.
In the House of Commons the 18th Of May Mr.. w.
sion OF tho rsbei steamer Georgia into Merscy He
complained in strong terms OF the nenciency o. the
the government to amend IL.
re attorney General said that the government had
preserve strict neutrality. he said that In the OF
the Georgi It had been found impossible 70 stop the
until after she sailed He pointed to the Of the
Pampero evidence that the government hal
fully vndcaed The law, and had ehectualy checked the
S. EN- Of ltiing for the Conederates The
government would not attempt to amend tue Foreign
Enlistment act this session, believing 1t would yet
prove Efficient lie denied that vessels fitted In Eng.
lard could he regarded British pirates. Such desig
nation untrue in tact and dshonorable to the country
adopting it The Georgia was admitted into Liverpool
under order Of the Council which permits belgerent
SHIPS 90 put 10 for repairs and as IL understood that
she would be dismsntled ard sold the government had
not considered necessary to interfere He pointed
the federal ensments In Ireland as evidence that the
| fcderuls also were not free from blame.
Mr. Golden ressed the fear that the policy OF the
had produced such q In the
smercan mind hat II wonld be dict 10 disabuse il of
H. He toined the destruction OF the American
by the Con edcrate cruisers, aad predicted smi
suits England by federal cruise II she became be
|
Alabama not mon OF war ard oaght TO be excluded
from British ports He warned tho government that
eject
Lord r. cecil pu, 10 plea Cor the Confcderates lie
pointed 10 the Immense shipments q and ammun.-
ton nom England FOR the federals ard asserted tha.
Messrs Barring Brothers had been largely instrumental
| Ia the
Mr. shaw Leeyrc regretted that The government were
not prepared to exclude tnese pvateeTs from British
After few observations from others the subject was
| dropped.
KrDSAPrING FOREIGNERS IN Nsw YoRx
Ia The House Of Lords, the 18th instant Earl Ellen
Dor ugh called at enton 10 certain cases. which he de
scbed as well authenticated q Kidnapping OF oregne
asked II steps had pcen taken 10 ootan the release OF
Earl Russell said he had no doubt that the high bounty
offered by the American government at Washington ior
had iaduced unprnclped persons pursue a
system OF KIDNAPPING. Lord Lyons had made repeated
complaints 10 the United States government; but he ws
sorry to be had received no satisfactory answer
LIspsAY's RrcoGSlrioS MOTION.
II Is announced that when Mr.. Lindsay brings forward
his mocn for the recognition OF the government Of u 0
Confederate States, Mr. Baxter will move the previous
question"
The Danish War.
The Conference met again In London the 12th inst
The London Ncs says that the Conferences approached
the question Of the political future OF the ducnes The
discussion which took place. however did scarcely
than make eviden, the divergence OF the
OF the several Powers and the difficulties which would
attend the arrangement OF acceptable terms OF peace.
ter sitting three hours the Conference adjourned TIL
The Danish government have ofncaliy announced the
raising OF the blockade OF the German ports
A Copenhagen despatch says that the conditions OF
| truce as follows
That the bcllgerenis are TO give notice OF their incn-
tion 10 renew hoscs week before the expiration
Of the month agreed uron.
The Allies will remain In possession or Jutland and the
| lanes Of Alseu.
The Allies not 10 impose any further contributions
10 Jutand nor interfere In the civil government Of that
| province
In addition TO the ministerial designations previously
reported at Copenhagen, Il Is rumorcd that the Minister
| Of War has also rendered hts resignation,
| telegram from Hclgoland says that In the recent
naval engagement the Austrian commander attacked the
Danish hect most bravey and deicmiDedy and did bi,
| finally most thoroughly disabled.
1be ultra conservatives In Prussia have signed an ad
dress 70 the King urging him erect the duties Into az
independent State or TO annex them 10 Prussia.
IL was rufnored at Paris Austra and Prussia, Ia
tne conference had declared that under the events OF
| tain that treaty. ~.
Three Austrian war vessels had arrived nj Che n.
| Hamburg telegram says that IL 10 generally U.0r
$1,000 tlat ihe proposed visit OF the Crown Prnc0ee o
| Prussia 10 the seat Of war will not take place.
| Great Brftnin.
IN the House OF lords the 18th OF May, Earl Ellen
borough strongly denounced tho conduct OF the German
Powers towards Denmark, and especially condemned the
| exactions levied upon Jutand.
Karl Russell explained what the Conference had done
relative to an armistce. lie also condemned the ~ &C
ticc OF evyhg contributions and eaid that the spirit
ttons be enforced during the suspension Of hoetites
stmiar explanations were asked and given m sn'
| Louise " CommoLs
u. IASsxd. = rss,S v y issslsz. Ss0AsA y Prs.