New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-17
Great Rritniu.

Professor Goodwin Smith. in The London
Dolly N'rs cortroyortg The opinions - Manchester
paper and urges that although compromise with the
slave oligalcly j. impo'shc u IS -he that at no
distant tine negotiations Gly 10 hopefully commenced
with separate States over which the oignchy OF Rioh'
rond J. losing IL usugp'd power.
TAe I-d,4 The Confrdc. = organ IN London. iidi.
culcs ar. N'lirs alleged peace Negotiations. nut does
not altogether discIcdit The peace rumois ii esser's
that the North j. unu.5akIby tired Of tie war, and
that more rational couucis arc beginning 10 prevail "
claim. ,hat tie abandonment - the const by The
South iii be IN actusl advantage ~ military point Of
view b. increasing the strength of its inland armies
Tie Irder then points Ut that ffeudfhp r'0y be re-
stored between tie North ana tie soutA and 30 close
m alliance formed ~ 10 practically make new Mon.
Under such Circumstances. war win Enghnd or
France or both. would be a necessity.
The Frdef contends a. at the United States Govern.
ment Is paving the way for such war II says that
>, war IS reaching such crisis. that England and
F,.,c must decide To- become The friends Of ~ tho
heccrep, fight them both aud events are occurring
wlich NAV prtptate that decision least in the
case Of France. -, -, 90, ,
In the meantime Th I'a'A Dus ,ho n'ehus OF thc
eon,h % be Of good cheer ana promises them shortly
eeries Of agreeable suiPfe'.
The india also gives iuihor which Is alleged 10 be
currcnt IN political circles Of the intention ON the part
Of the British Government 10 ,eyer 's connection with
Cenada bcfor. the termination ~ the American war
so that the finest province 81 Great Britain may be
seized without forcing England iGto var.
These articles are regarded rs mere bIgbears on the
Part Of The Iudez Tighten England aud france into
| a recognition Of the southern Conicdorecy.
o.aic: c,yec ~ Mr. Wm " ryagts a. 20 The right OF
Enropcan creditors 10 recover debts in America Oh
specie basis A. y...
The Times observes thai Il is true that Mr. EyarS
arrives Of the satisfactory conclusion that foreign nbr
actions ught 70 be settled according To the real ana mol
nominal value Of tie American cuircncybut the con
cusjon is expressed doutfuy and is fenced around
with 80 many limitations that those whose interest 1t Il
10 maintain an opposite opinion viii DO So
| Tie Times concludes by referring to " kcnts Com
mentares" to show that there Is nothing In American
Legislation in the precedent Of American decisions
10 warrant the extreme ambiguity Of the opinion Of i
Iyarts. Kent clearly established the principle that
foreign creditor is entitled to be paid according to The
rate of Exchange.
| Tie osocution against Rumble. one Of the ofcia
ri Sheerness for violating the foreign enlistment act
by aiding Ia cquiprirg aud manning the steamer Rap
pahaunock for the ConfcdcIates was resumed IN IN
Court Of Queens Beach the lst aud Vas stu pro
grcssing on the 4th inst. Vouminous reports OF til
evidence were being published.
a great meeting in iayoi Of reform has been held a
Manchester.
Lord Amberly, the eldest son Of Earl Rnssel, mad
his political debut and attracted considerable attention
by a speech made by Lin IN favor Of reform at Leeds
Ia the I.OLdOn money market the iunds we're que
and consols rather Money was ia fair deman
at five per cent. new loan for Peru Is spoken %
The Bank OF Frankfort the "a ins reduced ats rat
Of discount from A. TO per cent.