New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-26
Great Britain.


At banquet given by the FiShmongerS' Com
pany London 10 the Prince OF Wales the 10Th inst,
Lord Clarence Paget ID responding TO toasi OF Inc
Navy stated ihet the Emperor OF the French hao m
Vited the English plated feet 10 make tour
around the coast Of France and that return the trene
srmor. pleted feet led been asked TO make similar
tour arOnnd the English coast The two fleets were e.
pected 20 be at Plymouth together about the middle OF
July. II is reported that the Prince OF Wales WI
probably review tie fleets at Plymouth, and the En-
peror Napoleon at CheIbourg.
Lord Broucham was among the guests at the banquet
given to the Prince OF Wales al Fishmongers Hail, and
In responding 10 toast TO the House Of Lords be spoke
as follows in regard to American affairs " IL my voice
eond reach the Atlantic it would tell our kiDs'
that their beet friends those who have been their
advocates through good report and through bad report
now pray and beseech them to use the victory which
ty great courage great perseverance and little mill
tsry skill they have gained. in mercy AS wei as IN
Justice (cheer that they should not stain the scaod
with the blood Of their prisoners (oheers) that they
aAOuld recoect that those prisoners whom they cal!
Rebels treated by item warriors (cheers thet
truces were made with them agreements male with
tkem, submissions received from them, and that
they ought not to think OF rendering their cause
which is triumphant. hateful, as well as triumph
ant by spling tie blood OF those captures they have
COW IN their power Loud cheers) Their Goverrment
consists Of men Of great ability. Mr.. johnson dhe
Presiden has the merit OF having raised himself from
HE hrublest position in TIE world. having educated
himself, teaching biUHlf 10 read and siterWaId teach
Ing himself to write. making himself not indeed, a
scholar like my right Hon. friend (Alr. Gladstone;
get welinfored man on ell ordinary questions ana
has raised himself step by step to the highest position
In the country. He Is man personally ntted 10 sue.
eeed In office that admirable person whose mnrder AL
Europe sincerely lsmented. Cbeers) Let II be
that he has also succeeded 10 his mercfn and Just
disposition. (Ckeers.) j say mercifu and just; Ler
cfnl well rs just aud just because merciiul aye
and useful to themselves 10 well as mercifu and jGst
for il Ia only by pursuing such course that they Will
prove henselye eq0s TO the crisis of their countrys
tate, and perform that work which now remains for
them to do IN restoring harmony and union in that
great continent. tCheers) / hope these words will
feach the other side Of the Atlantic which, they
rely on it, speak the Of all England and Of all
Europe on this great and important question" cloud
eheert.)
In the House of Lords or the 10Th inst the Earl OF
Derby said wish 10 ask the noble Earl the Secretary
Of State for Foreign Affairs question with respect 10
fwo documents which have laey appeared In the public
papers-one containing circular from the noble Earl
himself addressed to the various departments Of the
NATION of the President OF the United States First as
to the document addressed by the noble Earl 10 his col
leagues-to the effect that peace having been restored
the territory Of the United States the status
of beieerents was henceforth abandoned. Since the
issuing IL that document information OF more accurate
Kind he'd been obtained which went to show that peace
prevailed throughout the whole territory Of the United
Bates although II had OBVIOUSLY been supposed that
beyond the Mississippi there was an organized
su tSs. exo.aa had now bee
swept away. The war is, in point OF fact, OF
an end and the chief Of the Confederate States who for
Tour wears had maintained struggle against the whole
power Of the United States, representing during that
Strugge seven or eight millions Of men is now prs
oner and awaiting his doom. 1t may not be out o th'
Eay that should express an earnest hope, which a
vpre is entertained by the whole OF this house as wei
q by the whole of this country and indeed oy all th'
civilized world that this pa5y whon has achieved 81
fyenge or violence cheers that they will not Peek
sxsperate the feelings already too much embittcred
s eu ,Ss ~ nes &c
" dissolved cheers and to treat those who are placed
il their power not vs. revolted subjects but as persons
Vanquished though not dishonored. lcheer.I cpol
IL has cd will ma Amen
Estimation in which they will be held not only in TN,
eountry but throughout civilized world. But would
ish to call the attention Of the noble lord TO the snswe
hch be gave on Q former evening to noble baron ht
ssted whether It was the intention Of her Majesty
6Oyernnent TO continue the recognition OF the behge
rent rights OF the COnfederates. The noble earl gave
khis must depend upon the United States Themselves
Thai from the time they should give up enforcing tbs
hl0cksde from that time this country would abstain
Prom acknowledging the oenlgeren. fign.s VI ,ne Hon
10 the way In which Is TO be regarded in connection
with the Proclamation lately issued by the President
hs United ss for various and
Hcsar reasons were considered 70 be closed for TIL
present and that any persons attempting ior meiesil
lie nurposes TO enter these interdIced ports should
Eeated o. pirates The President Of the United State
Sxercises vast powers; but he has not the power 0
sbsngirg the international law Of the world lie ma
saim 10 exercise bel gerent rights " establish BLOCK
Me or he NAV make municipal regulations; but TIT
enaty for the violation Of blockade Is well denied
md such an offsnse cannot be construed int
he crime Of piracy. The forcing IN entrance int
ihese ports can simply be regarded a. smuggling ant
aothng else but the pretense that In such case pare
s 10 Be treated az pirates thing which II ~ impos
libe TO pass unnotioed. wish TO ask the noble lord
erst whether he has reason TO believe that the proca
nation 70 genuine whether IL has been communicates
70 him. and 70 whether he has taken any notice Of 1t
bpd demonstrated against that doctrine which 1t s i'm
possible for 10 TO acknowledge would also ask IN
boble earl how he reconcile the letter Withdrawing
beigerent rights from tho Conederstes before the
lad ceased with the reply he gave 70 the noble baro
Lord Houghton) the other day that those belligeren
hRhts would mot be withheld 30 long az the Cnitet
Bates put forward claim 10 interfere with neutia
Dommereef would further ask the noble earl wbethe
prepared to lay upon the table the circular he Ia
addressed TO his colleagues, the proclamation II he ha
eceived it, and any answer he may have written on th
Spbjecti
Karl Russell (who was very udistipcty heard 4, III
faery) understood " say that with respect 10 IN
stter 10 which the noble earl he would tat
he circumstances under which 1t was written. II AZ
sasd that the noble lord had heard from tims to tim
hst led him TO believe the Confederstss would be abb
% Keep up the contest but he wls now induced TO bs
bsys thss they we're ppsbe 70 cope with the armies