New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-28

The news by the China had no material effect.
Amtr ican securities were active and advancing
TIE London Times. In its city article lens iau
the Gspostion of the American people toward ienien
measures TO the conquered States seems only 10 wah
encouragement from the leading politicians. IT Is
ass1ned however that practically thefe Is no nuis"
The Paris Correspondent OF n, London Times. says
The observations which Lord Broughan dehVereu on
the American question nt the b'nquet gwen W tnc
Prince of Wales by The Fishmongers' Company are
poted nv all the Paris journals in terms OF high praise
aud several express tho hope that the humane sgege
tons Of the venerable speaker may Dc h'chueu w ~
1 the other side of the Atlantic"
The Paris Patrie publishes the following: 1--WE stated
some time since that in the month Of April last the
CAPTAIN Of an English vessel at Honolulu had torn do"D
The flag at the American Consulate. This insnt ere
ateo a great sensation In the town. and the Englsn
officer in command on tie station ordered Tue rug 70 DC
re.hoised and made personal excuses 10 tne consul OF
the United States We learn that the w ashneton
Government was not satisfied with this but demanded
further satisfaction from tho English uoveinuen',
which latter has just addressed dispatch 10 fresidshI
johnson expressing its regret for the occurrence AZ 'ae
The proceedings in Parliament on the Aoth ihs ~cfe
| OF merely local interest. j.
Mr. Layard said there was no truth In the icpor. tna
the NEGOTIATIONS for commercial treaty with Austria
had failed. They had been merely suspended ior Two
months, during the hot weather In Vienna ne Com.
hored every prospect II successful result
In tbs House Of Commons on the 10Th. MI Oaru "e.,
In reply to Mr. A. Mills stated that the conferences
with the deputatcn from Canads IN ~ ,n'
defenses of that colony and other important questions
were brought TO a close that day. Papers upon tne
subject would lie mid on the table on Monday the l9h
1 Mr. Hadheld asked whether aud when the Govern
ment intended replace English Consuls al the poits
on the scaboard Of the Southern States OF North
America declared by the President TO be open Tor
genera commerce the LIST OF July next ana whener
The same Consuls who occur ed those several stations
before the and acquainted with Their interests
lwOuld be again sent OLt
| Mr. Layard said that English Consuls were now
placed short intervals at the principal ports OF the
Southern States such Charleston, Savannah Mobile
i New. Orleans and Galveston
Supply, Mr. Seely moved that 1T IL ineApehient 70
continue the practice II appointing naval officers who
are not possessed of technical knowledge OF the bns
ness carried in Her Majesty dockyards to the oces
of superintendens thereof and the practice u limiting
their tenure Of Office 10 period OF i've years. lie
quoted number Of returns 10 show that the work done
during year in the dockyard cost million more than
If II was done in private dockyard. LORD C. Pagei
| replied and Mr. Bright defended the views Of Mr..
| Seey when the House divided upon the question OF
going into Committee VI Supply and the motion was de
feated BY majority OF against the Government
and loud calls for Il vote Mr.. Seolys motion. but II
was STAYED of until Government supporters were more
numerous and the motion finally rejected ty q
majority.
ST.. ii. Berkeley made bis annual motion In favor OF
the ballot
Lord Palmerston opposed 1t. and II was rejected by
4 lie against a. 49,,
some Of the French vessels which socoinianlcd the
Emperor to Algeria the French channel fleet VII no,
be able visit the English pOfis before tho middle o
An explosion Of fre-damp had occurred At the New
Pits coery Tfedegar. Fifteen dead bodies Ind
been brought up 10 the bank and Mas supposed that
20 or ~ remained In the pit.
Tbs race for the Ascot Cup resulted In dead heat
between General Peel and Ely and In the deciding heat
Ely won with groat ease.