New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-22
Creat Britain.


An address in reply TO the Queens speech
wns adopted in both Houses OF Parliament without
In the Honsc of Lords Earl Derby renewed at length
Che foreign policy Of the Government eontending that
II was injurious and humliating 10 England
Tke rejecGios OF the Emperor Napoeons proposal ior
aEu5opean Congress and 9i ms inviaon 10 reoogne
with the fruitess Negotiations with Russia respecting
Poland sad the Interference In the DanoGerman oini-
entity seyeraly referred 10 by Earl Derby and al
though he did not oppose he address he severely cen
sured Earl Russell's foreign policy.
Earl Russell. in reply, explsinsd the Dano Germen
difficulty and showed That England was quite unfst.
tered in the matter having given tho slightest
promise of assistance TO Denmark.
Earl Grey condemned the hombardment Of Kagosimi.
and thought that Denmark had been encouraged look
for assistance from England.
Earl Granville replied defending the Government.
In the House Of Commons Mr. Disraeh spoke in q
similar strain to Earl Derby assaling the foreign pohcy
or the Government.
Zorro PsImerStor ivrrl,ied. vigorously defending tie
course OF Earl Russell.
Mr.. Gladstone explained that The promise of England
10 stand by Denmark given under circumstances
diferent from those which control the present
hT. Layard read dispatches from Austria and Prussia
stating that whatever arrangements might be made re-
stave to Sehleswjg' Holsein the great Powers Woud
be consulted.
After some other speeches the address TO the Queen
was agreed TO-
In tie course Of his remarks Mr. DisraeN contended
shat the Queens speech should lave made some refer
to American affairs, and complained OF It's sunrce
On this and other important subjects. ",
Lord PelInerston replied that the Government could
only have repeated what has often been said before ard
he could necessity for that.
Earl Derby in tie House Of lords, repndisted the
idea o. British spOnsbty FOR the dOings Of the Ala
baIns He trusted that the Ministers had given such
m 70 the claim Of the Federal Government as
would put end 10 such n0nstrOUs demands in future
The debate on the Danish question generally inspired
confidence in merciai circles IN England but
n felt that II ly means defined what the ultimate
shape of the policy CT England would he.
The Queens speech is said TO have caused the most
bitter disappointment In Denmark.
All the English Journals trea, matters very undc
cided but the majority OF them have pacific leaning
In the House OF Commons, on the 5th inst Mr.
Whiteside called attention to the distress In Ireland
end the consequent emigration of fighting men to
Lord g. Manner. expressed the hope that The Gov
eminent would lose 10 opportunity N giving friendly
advice 10 the American bolgorents with the view Of
ending the bloody contest.
The Parliamentary papers relative to Japan estimates
the destruction Of property at kegosinla at million
sterling, and fifteen hundred killed.
IL stated that the Alexandra case viii be taken be-
fore the House OF Lords whatever the decision msy he
Of the E1chequer Chambers. it being the wish OF all
parties TO have the law in this difficult case settled by
the highest ega. authority.
The steamer Alabama on tle 5th Of January. was
6ny miles sonth OF Rangcon the Araca4 coast,
watching The rice pcrts Her position also threaten
4ng TO American vessels st Calcutta.
The liverpool Chamber OF Commerce have been dis
cussng the alleged system Of no1jngly transferring
American ships to the British Tag and by this evasion
Of law avoiding tie risk of capture. The subject
finally referred TO committee 10 make report thereon.
THg REV. MR.. MASSES REPORT ON HIS VISIT
TO THE UNITED STATES.
A meeting Of the Executive Committee OF the
Union and Emancipation Society held in Msncbes.
Ger on Feb N receive q report from the Key Mr..
Nassie. who with Nj. Eylands, appointed 40 a
meeting held in juno 20 lay before the American clergy
and churches tie address of the 400 French Protestant
ministers and the response that given 10 ii by
xIs ia ID r. ,,...,...,,,,.u,..,....-,.,,
produced much matter thu; he had compiled his
port Ia the shape Of thick printed yolgme, copy OF
which he would hand "a the Chairman whom the work
was dedicated He had presented his two addresses
he had been depuied. and f.. possible he he'd
avoided political turmoil and adhered 10 broad Anti
Slavery principles. He vas introduced By MI Seward
70 the English ambassador, Who read Lis documents
Lord Lyons said he rcioced in the mission and wished
Or Massie success Ne said be anticipated great good
nom IL and he could see no objection 10 DR. haSsie's
Interview with the President. lie DR.. Msssie) ac.
cnr,,ingy had that interview and entered into lorg
full and free conversation with HIM. BE also had inter-
views with other Government officials and among
Others with Mr. Sumner. Mr.. Sumner informed him Of
The popularity Of Air Bright, NJ T. ~ America. and Of
tho measures be h0d taken on Nj. Hrgts request 10
indpce tie President not " permit any senogce 10 be
inflicted on q young man who had been charged Will
piracy IN ;he neighbofhood % California. lie (Dr
Nassie) was introduced ia New. OK 70 about thiity
ministers Of religion and through Ia II niu nee c met
not fyer tran 900 other ministers who ready TO
.eieouo hs message eEd Ieiy ~ 1t Ill TIE lone OF ec
dom.
Ills yisit 10 rho States haze shown him how DESTROYS
tie President keep friendly terms Win ii'
<oLatfy. ani bow alcid tao feelings 81 g amer
1caBs with J:gaId q slavery Missouri WA'ch vac
l-0ped ty rrfgns 81 the iTr OF RE R1Dss lglefiGn
wan nov Ans 2avery more shan PeaDsy ivania--h&ll-
lint, Border ALye STATE, would thank b"d ana tle
cOBr4ge, II every Slave she had soInsrhele else
dou even in that ssste. From tie cssi 10 tie vest
hom the Eortl TO Tie SOUTH The edGcaeG, iLoenlgtt-
snei and religious people Ollie United states wcrc as
enc man i9r t.is one puIposetHat the tepeon tSoald