New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-09
Greaf Britain.


we're dy expressed
There ss but one voice throughout the country, and
Cose WHO sympathized with the OF the South
ivnced quite az much Indignation the warmest
friends f the North In oil places il was the alper-
yading topic and caused almost total suspension Of
business particularly in Liverpool and Manchester In
London, cOnsols fell nearly one per cent but slightly
recoye cred afterward. Tyctwentes fell TO 5sdOO ex
soupons Illinois shares 10 5SaG9 and Erie shares 10
IOsang There was slight rally next day.
TIE cotton market was quite unsettled, and most
holders withdrew their stocks. Prices were called
hbout I'D. higher.
On Wednesday there only day session OF Par
Eament The attendance was very slim, only about 6
members being present. They al signed the following
address which was presented the evening to Mr.
Adams
We, tie undersigned, members of the House of Com
mons have learned with the deepest regret and horror
that the President Of the United States has been de-
p-jved OF lie by an act Of violence and desire 10 ex
Dress our sympathy the sad event to the American
Minister now in London, well 10 declare our hope
snd confidence in the future of that great country,
which we trus: will continue to be associated with en-
lghtened freedom and peaoefu relations with this and
eyery other country"
Tie Tins Of the 9th says: This evening il may be
expected tn the leaders of the great parties in the
Blouse Of Commons will take the opportunity of express
ing in the name of the nation, the horror which is
everywhere felt at crime and Of assuring the American
Seope that whatever difference opinion may exist In
ths country as the present there but one feeling
sympathy with them at the loss of an honest and high
minded Magistrate"
The London and provincial journals alike describe
fhe intense excitement which the news created and al
mite in warm euogiums upon Mr. Lincoln. and bitter
deruneiations Of the assassination.
Ihe Paris and Continental journals contain number
Of articles.
The scence on Change at Liverpool will not soon be
FORGOTTEN The excitement has rarely if been
relled.
Late in the day reQUistion to the Mayor drawn
mp requesting him to call public meeting express
fhe and indignation Of the people Hundreds
signed IL and the Mayor issued the proclamation for al
meeting at ST. Georges Hall the afternoon ofthe 9th
be adjourned TO the evening of the day that the
working classes may likewise have al opportunity oil
attending
The flags on the Town Hall and other buildings and
.the shipping at Liverpool were displayed at halfnast.
AL the Americans resident in London also the Union
and Emancipation Society. and public gatherings al
Manchester. Birmingham. &C., were likewise to meet
On the 9th. to express their sentiments.
The Lirrpool Post Of the 9th is printed with Its
columns in mourning.
The Times says that nothing in political history can
b pbered that has drawn forth more unan.
1mous feeling than this Personally. President
Lincoln enjoyed the kind regards of every one in
England
The extent to which bis influence was estimated in
ppholdne aicable relations between England and the
United States has been shown by fall Of universal
severity in all classes Of securities
ali. oIfrs tbo e,r;uh n
reved throughout Europe with a sorrow sincere and
profound 1t awOke even in the United States Mr.
Lincoli perfect honesty speedily became apparent.
and Englishmen learned to respect him 1t also says
-Unjust as believe t to be. the Confederate cause
will not escape the Lionor cast upon it by these
ton murders"
The Daily Esrs saws that Mr. Lincoln has not fallen In
fhe flush of triumph, for thought of triumph in
that honest and humble heart but his task accom-
ylished, and the battle Of his life won; and in all
time to come, among all who think of manhood more
than rank the name Of Abraham Lincoln viii be held ]
AZ reverence and love.
The Nsos then continues: 1--WE viii not without
further anc overwhelming p oof Lay he charge Of this
horrible conspiracy TO the leaders abettos of the
South"
The Star pays warm tribute TO Mr. Lincoln and
euogzes his seadast policy Of peace in spite of all his
prOyocati0ns toward England III also expresses great
confidence that the North its hour Of ndg
nation, will bear itself with that magnanimous cemen
~. which thus far ias attended its triumph
The Daily Telegraph says From vulgar corruption
from factions hatred from meanest Jealousy and IN
charitabeness this great ruler wholly free. At
Hast what seemed to be the ruton Of his labor
She reward Of his patience and courage. He entered
Richmond as conqueror but he launched decree of
prescription against the South for the fight appeared
20 him 10 be and it was no: in bis large heart
Dear malice against beaten foe
He spoke very kindly Of Gen. Lee, says Secretary
Stanton. and on that night that he pleaded for
mercy and for peace villain killed him. Not for Lin
coin himself can the end be considered as unhappy
Much uueasiness was evnced in regard to the assss
snation OF President Lincoln from the fact that An
drew johnson would take his place and unavoidable
deductions drawn from his conduct at the naugu
ration ceremonies at Washington the 4th Of March,
and also from the tenor of his various speeches
The London Times suggests that Mr.. ohnson shoud
resign voluntarily, Of his failing 10 do 40
that public opinion should be expressed regard 10
him 20 lead him to resign.
TAs Day Neus says that it has aade careful inquiries
and 10 assured trustworthy authority that the Incl
dent regrettabe which occurred at bis installation
Vice President without injustice be taken
represent Mr. Johnsons character, those who know
aim well describe him well man OF real capacity
aad temperate habits. The DAILY Nsps adds: We
must wait awhile before pass Judgment upon him"
IDe failure OF Messrs. Marx Of London large dealers
IN American securities announced on the 10th ut
1heir liabilities are stated at xl5,0O0