New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-25
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY FEBRUARY a5 1864

Of Austria and Prussia by ar act OF to abrograte
the treaty Of London 10 Which 80 many Powers Were
paIties-but Austria and Prussia had given no guar
antee that that treaty would be upheld
| Eal Derby frosted Government would continue to
press for such guarantee,
In the II ngn OF Commons on tie 9Th IN reply to Mr..
Dawson Dir. Miner Gibson stated that experiments
had been made Iith Wow 70 establishing iog'sgnais
in the vicinity Of Cope Race but the results had moi
/ been very eucOurc glng.
lord Pnmcrston said that Government dispatches
coniradc,cd the report of revolutionary riots at Copeh
hsccn owing 90 ito Danish retreat Great G'sS1siSe-
ton had however. been eynccd by 'he rOpe ara me
police and military had 20 put down some street fio'IS.
Lord ton eio - IGI 70 P,, az Rpssc In tho
Uprcr House Is to the inability Of Austria and lri5sla
! g. ahrocate the treaty OF l-J.
Hr peacocke asked what course the 'ovetnmeht N.
TENDED 70 take IN Iccrcnce 20 tc foFresPohuehet
The L s. Government espcciBr he Alabama ana the
Alexandra which had lasely been submitted ~ Con
gross. . - IT.
table any spoBdence IN rccrc8ce 10 the Acxangr
n that case was undergoing judicial Investigation.
lie had objection to produce He papers II reference
e. tile Albania.
Mr.. L7va4a. ago--'a rcq1crsc TO Sir 4. r1rns md
Sir X. Cecil-sad thai 40 disp,ch had be"a iseoNeo
tlcm LII. Seward stating that tie American Govern
mcnt would hold Engmd responsible for the depreda'
lions 81 tie Alalana, nor hat Hny verbal C0inl"hiio"'
LON 10 that effect been made ny Mr.. Adams.
Nr. Bu.ton moved his resolution denodncng tle ae,
slirClioH q kHgosima, Japan aud aiier 9eohi1 ~
which Lord prnorston defended the cou-'e edoptcd ny
Government and hy Admiral knpeI although he re-
crctted the rssucon o. Rago.na the resolution IS
lost by vote OF l0i to -.
ANOTHER CONFEDERATE CRUISER At WORK.
4 di,pgich from Bombay received ~ LAYER.
poo on Saturday states ttt The slip t1st mao sIi',u
there and reported being boarded by u CorIedc!ate
bui on the I'll Of OcobefiD latitude north In Tie At
urt'c Astcr chaao the tiF iif;d sL.s s,i loi.
and bullets & the Fest and brought hor TO. boat
Grew then vent on board a1d ,.aalnca tne f,r pa
w reg Ct that tnCy had give tue captain trouble ana
lsiai..e tat thcy ihouohi lie Last was an American
Sip. Tie East was from London.
TuE L,CLSH GOVERNMENT IND C0AF"DlRhfE
CRUISERS.
From TIE Manchester Guardian Feb. TO-
Yesterday morning was issued h,"ich OF cor
Tcspondcrce with tie nited states G0yernment IN con
ncntor " the dispatches present 81 Q" -
March The now documents cOueist oil .hltaEt, ana
memorials relating 10 the deprcdG0ns OF the Aaoana
AID tie Florida. dispatches from Mf. AdhmS 20 E.rl
Russell quoting each Of these as 'in'ip' ~.
and add5r thcr 10 othcTS OF The same Kind which ~
has hecn ny painful duty to prCscn 90 your loriship
borco.oro:i ana o. replies from Ear Hiascl diScalE
r al pous billy in gord 20 The proceedings OF tH'
Alabama or Ct any Other Confederate CRUISER.
H. A. course 81 dispatch dated March = last year.
Eerl Russell describing 10 LORD Lyons an inici Yea
with Mr.. Adams. after sainG iai ~" ~
bs.a, al oi served shat TIE PRESIDENT might proDG
hy find better resource than the ISSUE OF le't'is {"
!aGTquc--pTvclc.s; .
~ sud woald 90 once sugr =, better meas1r"
Mr. Sewa!d had aid 90 Lord Lyons that ile crews 81
rrix nt.cT, had tbs a.ya.tacc-fLu t.tJ rcap'a Inc
v1ton bereGt a. the prizes thay took. where's TIE
crews o. menof.wlr were entitled 10 only hal a..
valn, Of ~. pfizcs they took. 1T 80 President
rsil offer O higher reward for tho cpItnrc ~ i'"
Alabama and Oreto TO IRE crews a. inenofWhF tn.H
even o. entire value If those 'ofs H. Let mem o.
double their yglac gratuv. and thus oonint ms
acton 10 oceTs ana men OF tire United Siats navy
over whom De Couia keep control nnd Nf0 were
aInenaDe t. the lows which govern IN ho.orame pro
fessiJu. Bot what could Nj AuDms ask o The j,iis"
J Government What was lis propO.dt Nr. fdniI-
said therc was one thing which might be cnDy done
1T was supposed tiol the British Government we're
indifferent 70 thCss notorious l0alions oil their own
laws Let them declare their cordcr o. a., such
iuiractons Of law. With rcslcc 10 tie lew .tsci Nj
Adams sail cithCr IL sufficient for TIE purposes o
neutrality. oIG then 'ct Tie British Cove nn' enforce
f. ~ g. was iusufcieD' end thea lr tie Brit b cox.
cluncn. appy to Parliament t. amend H. i fad lAh'
the Cabinet were q opinion tia. the Nv was ucieat
Int that legal evidence could not nlwnys ho procured
That the Eitisb Government h2 done everything ~ s
power 10 execute Ire law but admitted that lhe c1ses
oi tho Alabama aud Oreto scand' end IN spile
degree rcprOach TO oar lave Stii said, II 10 ~
heller that II III TIE assist gyCr 70 the Icderas
British subjects, snd British munitions ~ Nhr were
weighed ag iinst similar aia gyea % tls Coniodc a.ej
tre balance ould be greatly IN favor 81 the FeleTs
! " Mr. Atoms totally denied this proposition Brt.
aloye all he said there . manifest conspiracy ia III.
country ~ which tie Concde ote loan Is additional
proof 10 produce state u evaporation IN America
land tila bring q war with Gsc1t JlNAl, WIN q
view 70 ac he Confederate cause and secure mon0p
oily Of the trade OF tic southern States. hose RCeptHd.
cce these ccnEpira'Cfs iope to establish by i1ese ~
aud unjust measures. lie "a worked Ia TIC best ms
bower Tor pence but IL bad become most dcuI ts e.
Mr. Adams fully dese tho character al having al.
wnys lhorcd for peace between our two nh IONS nor
trust win bis efforts end those Of the Two Gotornmois
/ "a Of