New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-08

Ms,sty's Government have continued TO act re they
always will act in such cases upon the principle tha' DO
seizure Of this kind ought ~ be made except upon eV
dence satisfactory TO their minds Of the existence OF u
actual violation Of law They have acted upon s1cn
evidence in this case. lie house VIZ Juso
whether in that respect we did did not exceed our
duty For my part, think wonld be most Grossly
waiting in our duty it, after the experience OF the case
of the Alabama hear hear land "hie tho inquiry
pending, We had not taken upon ourselves se re-
sponsbilty OF saying that would not permit JuSuco
10 be cvahed untjl we could Judge whether the SHIPS
should be seized not and the Government conhaeh!
rely upon the candid and falr Judgment VI Wv, ue
cOuntry-knOwng that the country M u oouie 10 h
conclusion that We have been actuated Dy no ulotVe
whatever in taking such steps. except that OF Vlnuea
ng the law and 1T doing that to other countries "hc
we woud have expected other countries 10 90 Dy US
Cheers. ,
Speeches were made deprecatng the course pursued
by Government by Mr.. HoIsiau Lord H. CeGil or IL.
Cairns and Mr. Walpoe. and they were replied 10 by
Mr. " T. Forster. Mr. Barring, and the SonctOr-beh-
era after which the House divided with the following
result: For the motion. 1855 against 1855 MAJORITY oI
Goyerpment y. Tie announcement wasTeceilod WIN
loud cheers from the Ministerial side.
MFR Locke King asked and obtained leave TO BRING IN
a bill for the extension Of the franchise.
MI Layard. in reply 70 Sir X. Clifton stated tat IL
was true that her Maesy's Government, on the hrPh
cation of the French and Austrian Governments. had
consented that those Governments should pass guam
tty Of tobacco through The blockade WIZ me
of the American Government. The tobacco was the
property OF the Austrian and French Governments,
and was in Richmond when the civil war broke OUT
Her Majestys Government nad not nhue s-llihI al
pcatio for the passing Of cotton for the benefit OF tie
distressed operatives Of Lancashire The case OF COZ
ton was altogether different, as II was not held by The
Government, but by private individuals
Sir j. Walsh gave notice that lac should move reso
luton that in the opinion Of this House. tho great
changes which have taken place In naval warfare ahu
the critical state Of foreign relations render II nee
essary that efforts should be made To complete our ne
val ornaments on scale calculated to MAINTAIN our
n1ya supremacy
GREAT RIOT IL DUBLIN.
At an immense meeting held at the kotunda
Dublin on the evening Of the I'D February py Inc
ODouohue and Mr.. Sullivan OF TIE AatioH 10 piolest
against the erection Of statue TO FRINGE Albeit IN
College Green. the Fenian Brotherhood storIned the
platform. routed the Chairman and Committee, ana
after desperate fight Of fifty minutes rcmalrta mas
tiers 81 the ground. waving q flag aud honrishlng q
naked sword. 1t is alleged that some OF the coInp"t
ants vOrc the American uniform The excitement aLu
tumult were terrific
TKR EXECUTION IN LONDON.
The papers of the 23d ult. have long accounts
Of the pablo execution. on the day previous OF hys
pirates Of the Flowery Land. Seven were condemned
10 death but two reprieyed The names ana ages
of the sufferers are as follows;
John LYONS or Leon y; Francisco Banco, ~; Am
hroeio or Mauricio Duranno 25 Miguel Lopez or In.
Catalan, 80. and Marcus Watto, % The hrst lou
mentioned were black men-natiyes OF Mamll-and
" alto Is "a Greek.
They were convicted Of having in the dead Of night
attack cd the officers in command OF The III faied vessel
and having murdered the first mate by beating him on
the head with handsplkes they then In cold blood
stabbed the captain and his brother who passcD
ger on board 10 death with their knives aud aerWafd
threw their bodies ovcrboard and the lives Of three
other unfortunate persons Oh board-he steward the
cook and a Chinese named Aboo-xcre subsequently
taken also In cold blood with view, no doubt to IRE
them from giving any Information relative 10 me
dreadful events that had previously happened.
The London Times IN speaking OF Lopez when he came
TO be pinioned says:
There was no leyity among the lookoTson, but it
impossible Ia avoid the remark made az the time,
that II seemed almost If Lopez had been hanged be
fore so lightly did he step forth sorapdy did ho adjust
his every movement 10 the necessities OF the bangman,
aud thrust hs hands almost by anticipation into The
straps that were oOntne his diving struggles. Yet
not for a second did his mere swagger. If we nav nse
such a at such time, impose on those accustomed
to really brave men going 10 their death
! We quote another passage:
Duranno was the first who showed signs OF fear.
. W alto resigned Lopez was defiant. but Dnranno
seemed banched by his fear TO dull clayey hue that
was 10 look upon than the pallor OF death isc
Still though his lips kept shyerng and his eyes reeled
he seemed o. bear up til the hangman removed the sail
ors neckte and undd the collar of bis shirt Then the
death that near seemed to come upon him In all
its bitterness and he crept together with his limbs end
spoke few words. in almost piteous tones, To the Ro
man Catholic clergyman who was with him. Blnrcs
was even worse than this Large beyond all the rest IL
stature an over match for almost all the rest IN mcrt
brute strength the man who had taken the most con
spicuOus anu relentless part III all the murders Wh'
had struck down the mate. and boosted Of having
thrown him. while praying for mercy, into The
sea; who had stabbed the captain in HI,
very corpse was shapeless, out from his cell as
the very agony Of death him strongly did be
show his fear. He seemed helpless as he was being
pnioned and sighed heavily. He. like DuTanno shud
dered &c his neckeTchief war removed but seemed
graifed that two little copper crGcihIes. which h.
wore round is mock. allowed 81 remain and then,
speaking 20 the priest asked 20 be permitted 10 carry
with him two little "hoy pictures" as they are called
on the continentOne Of the CruchIion. the other OF
the Ascension. Both were OF course al placed In
his hands but though be asked for them he seemed not
heed them when he had them but kept trying 90 wet
his lips with his tongue and rolling ls eyes up above
him every side looking az IL seemed 10 those around
ior the scafiod OIL which he was 10 die.
There was deep silence now within and without the
Jail and none OF the officials compelled 10 be present
looked ont for the old hangman had loft the men stand
ing in and busy beneath the sCaiOld In III.
other instant there heavy sound and all turned
away, while the gibbet creaked audiby. f0r the five
murderere hung dying side by side. There dread.
full pause inside fJr a minute two dnrtng which al
spoke ia viii. pers IL In sick chamber Then the
cIeaking ceased and tie hsngman after few business
like looks behind, came slouchng IN, and his return Was
taken sign that all quiet now and that tue last
and most solemn effort which man make for self.
preservation had been exercised against i've deter.
mined mBrderers have ever been hung in front Of
Newgatc.
The War in schieswig.
The SidOn took out the news OF an engage
ment before Dhppel on the I'D special telegram Ia
The London Times gives the following version OF the