New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-01
Great Britain.

the afternoon of the lsh having been detained f0hKa
propeller.
Grcat Britain.
In the House of Commons on the I?th "f
Nav Mr.. ID. Griffith asked Lord Pelmerston If bis at
tention had been drawn to the Proclamation OF ne
President Of the United States offering Sloo o1 tor c
arrest of Jefferson Davis, and whether Her Malestys
Ministers are prepared 10 make any representation 10
the Government Of the United States in reference to
the treatment of the Southern leaders,
to the question is that Her Maestys Government Lave
no intention Of attempting any interference III me III
ternal affairs Of the United States.
The Paris correspondent OF The London -HrEhg
Herald says: The news given by one Of your co,e'n
poraries recruiting Offices for the army ~ Presi-
dent Juarez have been opened at New York ana wash.
ngton Mr. johnson having previously secured them
far prospect Of recruits by moving up Shermans array
10 The Federal capital has created immense senslon
in Paris The Monueur does not venture TO pubish OF
allrde to it in aay way iact "Icn !; ne'u Nv,
Government as the public at large 1T not easy.
in the absence of the Emperor TO know what the Gov
erument i likely do but the general impression 10
that he win not stand it; and. the French squadron
in the West Indies has been greatly reinforced, It 10
highly probable that any reenforcenents wh,eh Mr..
Johnson may send TO Juarez may be intercepted
Mr.. w. +. Forster, N. p, in speech at reform
meeting at Manchester having treated the result Of the
war in America a triumph OF democracy over the
| "arisocracy' of the South. The London T.N3
editoriay picks the speech to pieces and remarks that
the politicians of Mr. Forsters school appear unable
to understand that the lesson Of the American war Las
vel to be read Mr. Forster persists in regarding the
whole spectacle AS concluded We beg to suggest that
this going fast and that the theory ITSELF rather
an awkward one Tor the politicians OF Mr.. forslers
school, for upon his view of the case it Is clear that
democracy is as far from perfection any other form
Of government and that all the evils OF intestine sie
civil and ruinOus expenditure have as met'cr VI
fact occurred under purely Democratic Government;
the doctrine at the bottom Of all his arguments proDa'
bly this that whereas an insurreeion agalnst ais-
tocracy is natural and legitimate an insurIection
| al and lanIpu lh
In another editorial The Times el,ogizes and COM
mends to the attention of the Irish speech just mode
! NV Mr. Darcy MCGEE at Wexford IN which he extois
the advantages of Canada over the Uued States for
intending emlgrants. .
A grand choral religious service bad taken place at
Plymouth on board the Russian frigate Alelander
Newsky ever the remains of the late Czaregiteh.
Tie young Princess Helena had held her iTt
drawing. Room" at 81. Jamess Palace, on behalf IL
the Queen The United States Minister ana the a'ac's
Queen Victoria had gone to her Highland palace.
In the Honse of Commons on tho 10Th, q resolution
in favor Of the abolition of the duty on attorneys GER
ticates carried by majority 81 three agaiia' mo
Government.
lated on Change London the lsth, and. although
there was nothing confirm them. they exerfed de-
pressing influence on the funds
The Times Of the 20th in its City Article. says; Rn
mors OF all kinds circulated. among which the
most prominent was that the Emperor Napoleon mad
been urgently recalled to Paris by his ministers in con-
sequence of The prospect of American aggression upon
Mexico. Not the slightest confirmation could DO oD-
tanned of this OF tie other reports and the whoe
believed have been solely concocion for the pnr.
pose Of certain set OF operators especially as the final
prices from Paris afforded indication OF any
favorable news having transpired ID that city
Another report Of tho day referred 10. IN another
journal. that tho Emperor Macmillan had been
shot.
The Times City Article says in reference to this:
Yesterday afternoon foreign securities were thrown
upon the market almost without regard to prices Tho
chief fall was in Mexican, which closed nearly per
.lnx.,. tha aln he
while there are numerous purchasers in Europe OF
United States bonds. every mediation OF possible oc-
cupaton Of Mexico by the Americans created an elect
as 1t were the certain forerunner Of conscation Or
Tls Daiiy Nsns City Article says: "In so tar the
unfayorabe ruors circulated yesterday afternoon refer
TO Continental affairs their correctness seems TO be
dsproved by the steadiness Of the Paris Bourse AT
the time it is certain that no fresh Intelligence csa
have come from America"
ENGLAND AND AMERICA.
Earl Russell has addressed the following dis.
patch to Sir George Grey:
fN FOREIGN OFFICE, May II, ls6a
"SR: I have the honor to acquaint you that IN the
existing of the civil war In America, ana the un-
certainty which may felt 10 its continuance, It
appears to Her Maests Government that the time has
arrived for ceasing to enforce so much OF the orders
which in pursuance OF letter OF the Jst OF January
1902 were issued by the several departments OF Her
Msjcstys Government. as empowered the authorities
of any port belonging TO Her Majesty either IN the
United kingdom or tbe Channel Islands. or in any Of
Her Majestys colonies. or foreign possessions or de-
pendences require any ship OF war or prveeer az
either belligerent which might enter any port road
stead or waters belonging TO Her Majesty in order 10
obtain provisions or things necessary FOR the sub.
stence Of her crew. or to effect REPAIRS to put TO sea
as soon possible after the expiration o: period OF
"a hours without permitting her 10 take in supplies
beyond what might be necessary for her immediate use;
and not 10 suffer any such vessel as might have been
allowed TO remain whtn British waters for the purpose
of repair 10 continue In any port roadstead or waters
belonging to Her Majesty Tor longer period than ~
hours after her necessary repairs should have been
lolas nal Af Ina
limited the quantity Of coa. and the perio! within
which it might be obtained TO be embarked on BOARD
any such ship Of priYateer OF either teisefen'
have addressed similar letter 10 the Secretary or
State for the Colonial War and India Departments. 10
the Lords Commissioners Of Her Majestys Treasury.
and TO the Lords Commissioners o; the AdmITal,y
have. &C, RUSSELL
THE BRITISH FREBDMEN'S AID SOCIETY.
A meeting of delegates, from the Freedmen's
Aid Societies of the United Kingdom, was held ON Nav
H. at Westminster Palace Hotel Among the gentle
men present Sir I. Fowell Buxton. Bart Qn tho
chair, Mr. w. 4. Forster. MP. Mr. r. Baines, MP"
and others. The object of the meeting was to form
national committee in order 10 consolidate and extend
the action taken for the relief OF the freed slaves in
America. Resolutions in accordance with the object Of
the meeting were passed.
A public meeting was held the same afternoon. and
was very infuentially attended. The Duke Of Argyll
presided aud in opening the proceedings. said that it
might DO assumed that the result OF the American
would be the abolition OF negro Slavery. The result,
however would not be attained without great difficulty
the Government ard people of the country, and II
great distress aud suffering large proportion OF tho
negro population. The object Of the society
sst the people AVID Government os the United States
feeding and clothing and educating the vast negro
population that had fallen into their hands.
There had for some time been two or three Of these
societies in this country; but they had not met with
great support partly no doubt because while the war
rigging many people thought that to take part IN
the proceedings of tho societies would have oeen In
some degree political demonstration. lie did hot
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