New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-24
Great Britain.

ton was not hpectcd. and the effect hercor, wa,
not a, great as it otLersisc would have been Federal
securities improve under the pews but toe CoheneI
ate loan was ouly shade lower. having deelDed In
authorization At Liverpool ana Manchester tbtre was
increased hatDess IN the cotton trade
The Arrp and Nary Gd:os says Ire news Dy the Etnn
il Of character generally 10 tan the faL OF those VINO
believe tina, the Confederates VIII mnintan ihe cause
in the field. Lees communications are threatened on
all sides Grant as II preparing for rush has con
acted his line and Is awaiting al Ihomass infantry
from the West-iood and bis Confeds beng quite IN
nHbibus 80 a., a.,
TIE Morning S1r says that Mr.. Rumble the
Government Inspector OF machinery afOa who Vas re
Of the Rebel Kappahannock. has been placed
half psv on the ground of Lis being 10 longer user'rg
OF N o confidence Of the Government.
IT,, Daily MRS icnounces those who cultivate pol
lev Of distru.t In regard Ia America and ssys IL 10
time to introduce little reason Tito the discussion %
| American affairs. That claims on England ny the
United States and on the United States by England,
should have grown ont Of the war wss Inc, liable W.
have seen it stated within these few GAYS n TIE 7ts'
that Il IL the business VI English statesmen to BEE that
ve are placed under the penabce OF having claims
urged upon u that VI cannot admit II Is needless TO
say that q rational Engshusn expects such service
from our public Oar Govcilmcnt has only TO per
ably aud polling all unjust pretehsions IL WIZ ihen
com mand the support Of an united and pafroiie cope
and We shall not need d.quiet ourselycs, although
our peigh bofs should become Unreasonable.
The Morning Ssr makes the following remarks The
gossip which is maintained IN le cit! about the probn'
bility Of with America IL PROBABLY ~ cone eases
| assllously fOst.rcd for business purper, DLI any
gerun. alarm appears 20 be cUiued 10 those Who were
/ The most scrulnlons Confederate psrtissns. They
seem feel that having exhibited As much hos'W a
they possibly could agaih'i ne tnh.d stste.
hostile sentiment on Ito part OF that nation
NAV be expected In return. But heT may
calm their fears. The policy Of great nations 10 not
shaped III accordance viii the phr.,a,.fp snd SUI
mosities Of individuals The course Of The British Gov
4ruren, dnring the war has been. determined b Tie
policy aud Interest ~ The country ri large. aud not &C
cordiug 10 the faratlcal ympatscs Of PORTION Of The
a. hS Wit IL (tu.gTuIleTf
should the Rebellion be put down. The htccstrr
In New.York NAV utter loud threats especially The!
perceive from the tone Of the journals which support'd
the South that roDicmpiibe fear has now taken pc.
session u them; but the Government Of The CLteG
States and the majority 81 tie Nation will he too
heartily glad Of peace when Il CONES. 10 think Of
more formidable than the South"
In the House e Commons the oh isst. Lord Rob
ert Cecil asked whether any demands had been ~
ceved by the foreign Office from tie American GOV
eminent or the American nj Aaao demanding eo.
Pensaiion for loses "oeasioned 20 Ah't'Hh ,l4 ~
by the Alabama, or other vessel; coiluisiioned by
Tie American Government Of the Confederate states
! Mr LRyard said tba, there lad boon no demand Of
| the Kind nude during the lat siIih months
! Mr Bright asked whether tie Government had not
received numerous claims from In sh sub against
the Government Of NE United states on sceouut OF
trsn.ac,ions during tie war. aud whether iley were
Intended 10 b. forwarded by tie Government
Mr. LayMd said ihe Government had received
claims Of this character, and they had been fol-
wsrdcd.
| Mr. F. Peel in reply TO NJ Baxter. said that two
vessels not quite seventeen years old we're still en-.
p,oyed bv the British and North American Royal Mai
Company CCunsrd line , but there had been no CON.
Main, any delay thrt account IN the post-i
service With respect to the future arrans,m@ mt ,h"
contract would not expire until the end Of i-o5 Int tho
select committee postal contracts had oppressed az
opinion tim, no subsidy necessary for Is inc
and thai there could be very efficient postal service
without any further subsidy. When the time came.
this view Of tho would not be lost sight o.
! Mr. White asked whether. With view to establish
friendly relsiions with Brayil II the intention ~
Her Majesty GoveIpmeDt " repeal The act known ~
tho " beideen Act"
Lord Palmer said II was not the intention OF The
Government to do g. for he believed that tho brazilian
| Government with the best intentions. would not be
able 10 prevent rvvye ~ the slave trade lie might
however state that negotiations were s'l going on.
eruuent 10 rcestabhsh diplomatic relations between
Her Msjestys and that OF the Emperor 81
the BrssiI..
/ Lord Pslmer.ton' IN reply TO Mr.. Mcguire stated
that the British Minister lad demonstrated against the
assumed intention Of ic Brazilian Admiral and the
OF the insargeni forces 10 lombard Monte
yde and had received assurance that the property
OF British and foreign subjects should be respected a.
lar az possible.
! The naval estimates were further debated and tie
rote for 60 so men Was agreed to.
| The proceedings on the 10th were unmportsnt In
I both Houses.
come 10 between the mniefs aud men IN the Important
1 4" lock out" in " q iron trade
| The old r-tablshod bank q Atwood. Spencer Co.
Of birmingham had .,,s,rd payment, Anh liabilities
The onrt sessions az EinDorougn had refused b!
estimated nj about ~. Vco 900 sterling.
majority Of the judge, 20 sustain the reference Of ne
celebrated Yelyerton marriage cast ~ IL. oath ol
MAJOR Yeyerton.