The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-17
Arrival of the Hansa with
Three Days Later News.
Mr. Stewards Despatch on English Recognition
of the End Of the Rebellion.
THE FOURTH OF JULY IN LONDON.
Ccnsure and Resignation OF the
Lord Chancellor.
lapROyEMENT In AMERICAN SECURITIES,


The Bremen steamship Hansa, Captain Won Santen
from Bremen on the I'd and Southampton on the 9th
inst arrived at this port at an early hour this morning
The news by the Hansa three days later than our
latest advices.
The for the impending elections progress
with great spirit and the papers teen with the de
tails thereof in the various boroughs
A resolution Of against the Lord Chancellor
was introduced the House of Commons on the 80
inst and div the vote stood ayes l03, nays
III On the day Earl Granville, 10 the House OF
Lords announced resignation of the Lord Chan
celor had rendered and ntimated that II would be
accepted on the prorogation OF Parliament
Her Majesty has, by order OF Council, authorized
tho OF goods and passengers from part
Of the island OF ST. Lucia 70 another in other than
British ships.
The following is list OF passengers brought by the
steamship Hansa:-
NV D.%an c Il ROBIN and family Mot, do God
Ien6er Scion L summer isssir ray or and family
and s sa ." %s wie@ Miss r os S
y 's ,c Mo- S%pssa ana d MsSss
Lob kasl%an 4 A i%Ss wayoel a'sw.'s sera
T1s S. Aa~S MSG So'
s1aSr Saf"s nssss ns rss
T o A'' A ssafH'sI Aas
s ters s Ia ssss rau saii u aps os
zlnmermann, hieehe and wife ierod y schn ,sd
ses aasSr Wsr a M na Hn." r1a as Ts
Kuss Maria se %s and sr Bril- khs and s
Tns asyGe iieary, lieu Compton, Fenhaten, Kuh,
ss bro ssf,
hpa s Wo Ne%ea e..q
de Laio4, Manns and son, Mira soly Mrs Greene and
MIR. Seward EngliEh Recognition Of
the Termination Of the Rebellion.
Earl Russell laid before Parliament the 4th inst.
the following despatch from Mr. Seward TO Sir Bruce,
the British Minister at Washington, reply to the
occ notification that the of Great Britain
had recognized the rebellion the United States At
an end
DEPARTMENT OF STATE /
WASHINGTON June 10, 1895.
sR-Due consideration has been given 10 despatch
which Earl Russell addressed TO on the I'd of June
instant and Of which, the 18th instant, you
Kind TO leave copy at this Department The Presi
dent Rratiued by the information which that paper
contaius to the effect that her Majestys government
have determined TO consider the war which has lately
pr4vacd between the United States and the insurgents
OF IN country To have ceased d. tdo, and that her Ma
jcstys government now recognize the reesabishnient
Of peace with the whole territory Of which the United
States undisurbcd possession Of the beginning Of
ihc civil war.
The President is also gra:iGcd to learn from Earl Rus
soils despatch that her Majestys government will forth
with send 10 her Maestys authorities IN all ports, har
bors and waters belonging To her Majesty whether with
the United Kingdom beyond the seas orders hence
forth admission Into any such ports, harbors
and waters OF vesseowar carrying the insurgent
tag and 10 require any insurgcnt vessesoiwar, which
after the that the orders be received by her
Macsty's authorities may have already entered such
ports and which, having complied with the previous
procanations OF the British government may he actual
y within such porte, harbors and waters, forthwith TO
depart the same.
IL is with regret, however that have 70 inform you
that Ear nssells despatch is accompanied by some
servaons and explanations which are deemed nnaccept
able by the government Of the United States II IL hardly
necessary say that the United States do not admit
what they have heretofore constantly conrovertod that
the original OF bcigerent privileges to the
rebels by Great Britain either necessary just
sanctioned by the law Of nations.
The correspondence which took place between this
government that o. her Majesty early stage Of
the instruction shows that the United States deemed the
formation Of mutual engagement by Great Britain with
France, that those two Powers would act IN concert in
regard TO the said nsurrect TO be unfriendy pro
Feeding and that the United States therefore declined
receive from either Of those Powers any ncaton
which avowed the existence OF such arrangement.
have therefore TO regret that Earl Russell has
thought necessary inform this government that her
Msjesys government have found II expedient 70 consult
with tho government Of France upon the question whe
restoration OF peace In the United States.
IL further Of regret that her Maes,y's gov
ernmcnt that they will still continue to consider
that United States cruiser which shall hereafter be
lying British port, harbor waters, shall be de-
tanned twenty tour hourf to afford opportunity
for nsurgent vessel then actually being within the
said port harbor waters to gain the advantage Of the
me for her departure from the sas port, harbor
or waters.
It further source Of regret tina, her Maesys govern
ment have deemed proper TO make the additional
seraon in favor OF nsurgcnt vessels Of that tor the
period OF whole month which shall elapse after the
orders be issued by her Majesty's government
shall have been received by the said authorities, any in
surgent vessel which may be found in OF which may
enter any port baToo waters OF her Majestys domn
IONS and which desire TO divcs itself Of its warke
charaeier and 70 as'ume me nag o. any nation
which her Majesty N at peace, viii be allowed ~
do so; and further, that such vessels after dis
arming themselves, will he permitted 10 remain
In such port harbor waters without rsurgent flag
although the twenty -four hours rule will not be appl
cable the of such vcsscs Ear from being able
admit the legality justice Of the instructions thus
made, II is my duty 10 inform your Exceency that In
the frs place the United States cannot assent 20 an
abridgment OF rec proal Inequalities between the public
vessels OF the United States and those Of Great Britain
80 long as her Macslys government shall insist upon
enforcing the twenty four hours rule before mentioned,
of which the Unhed States have long and they
think, justly complained, the United states must
apply the rule 20 public vessels Of Great Britain
Again, II rs my duty further state that the United
States admit and the contrary they contruvert
and protest against the decision Of the British govern
neni which would allow vesselsofwar Of insurgents
pirates enter leave British poris, whether for dis
otherwise, or for assuming foreign flag OF
otherwise As TO all Dsurgent piratical vessels found
in ports harbors of British domnons, whether
they entered ports barbors waters before
after any orders of her Maestys government may
ne received by any authority OF her kaesiys govern.
mcnt established there, tins government maintains nm
insists that such vessels are forfeited 20 and ought 20
delivered TO the United States upon reasonable appca
on ~ such cases made and that " captured at sea- IN
Der whatsoever ha by naval force al the United States
Notwithstanding, however the exceptions and reser-
vstions winch have been made by her Mcstys govern
snent and which have been herein considered, the
United states accept with pleasure the declaration by
which her MaJesys government have withdrawn their
former concession OF bogerent character 10 the nsur
gents, and this government further freely admits that
the normal relations between Tie two countries being
practically restored 10 the condition which they stood
before the ov war, the right 10 search British vessels
has to epd by an Arrangement satisfactory In
every material respect between The two nations
II viii be u satisfaction 10 hia government 10
know thai her Macstys cor the
herein presented IN spirit favorable TO the cetab-
I,shment OF lastng and intimate friendship between
tbc two nations. have, &c,
WILLIAM VI SEWARD
The Fourth Of July In London. -
From the London Times, July
The Birthday OF American Independence duly ceie.
bred yesterday and never tho Attn Of July lTfG