New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-27
Great Rritain.

ulbl
Great X ritain.
The English papers generally have articles on
ihe correspondence between Mr.. Adams the American
Minister and Earl Russell Just published, and regard
II as important.
The Lo1don Times says that il s the most important
dscosson III reference the rights and duties of ne
trails thai las been carried for many yeaIs between
THE repcssc ntaives of two great maritime powers.
The Tvs can hardly doubt that Ea.l Russells propo
sal for commission will ultimately be accepted as the
most satisfactory method Of adjusting the outstanding
claims between the two nations No foreign sovereign
nor State could have entered into all tie details OF each
specified claim and counter claim, for II must rot be
forgotten that We, too. have long blIs against me
United States for damages incurred by British subjects
during the Still less csud we have consented NJ
Ear Russell points ouL 10 submit the bona hdes 0i 0u'
Government the legal competency OF our law ofhcer
o. the judgment of any foreign government. Tie best
II the only solution OF tue difficulty, Therefore.
that suggested by Earl Russell and we earnestly opC
IL Will be the for the termination OF a contro
yersy which hut for the forbearance shown by both
parties Would certainly have lei In rupture between
Great Britain aud the United States. The candid md
feendly tols of argument elaboraivy conducted by
fars Russell aud Hin~tAr Adams iustSs this eIPeca-
uon. - 81. =,
Ferian movement in America threatening breaeh
Of re FoFeg IN Enlistment act and says that this helps
us 10 look a. such proceedings from an American point
of view and will help critics 70 look at them nom
our point of view. 10 the meantime. let US agree 10
differ amicably. and lot allow transient ieeiing Of
iaousS OF resentment 10 prejudice The permanent set
tiemept cf question IN winch all the maritime NhtOhs
are equally concerned.
7as rimes in smother article contends that If En,
glad chooses 10 be angry or incOnsiderate she would
have greater reason 20 complain OF Americas position
a. neutral IN the Feuian ement than ever Ameriea
has rad iE regard 70 Engands attitude t9wa!dt tse
South iaasmuch the FeniGn plot ives formed IN
America by American citizens although the corspirn.
tors noy iavr been mostly Of Irish extraction. Th,
Taae' bowever admits that the American Government
has acted regard 70 the movements 0. the FeniEns
With all honorable openness Notwithstanding the secret
Hibustering plots Of its citizens.
re 'ioy ina Post thinks that Earl Russels PROPOSE
rop % t,e American Government viii most probably
jSI bssl1 Nsr, Gays 1T is clear that the discussion
a. f --siion is exhausted. The British Minister has
--. iy declared that the question Is, Have Her
Msjtstys Government acted With good faith aud
bohesty and If this be SO tie public will agree with
''e Foreen Minister lat it cannot be entertained or
Tired to any potent e or bodg whatever
TAs DAILY Ncws continues If II be absola ely
tary to Britsh honor and dignity that the claims be
met by simple negative, Parliament aud the people
this good sense of modern statesmen may before long
find solution for difficulties which may be serious bat
ere surely not insepaTGble
The Tmts of the l4th inst. contains the following
official statement:
"In ord to guard against any misunderstanding we
are requested TO resaie that the proposal OF Earl Rus
sell 10 the AmeIie6n Government was conveyed In the
following words:
'Her Malestys Government are ready to conuent TO
the appointment; Of commission 10 which shall be
referred all TIE claims arising during The late civil
which the two Powers sha agree to refer TO the Com
nIssioncrs "
These concluding words limit the snbject Of refer
aee since it would be Inconsistent with the position
tsxen Up BY Her Majestys Government, and with the
gEnents winch induced it to decline arbiti ton, "a
DE- ds fbe Claims for losses by the Alabama and othei
sells Of the character 10 be brought before the
Commissioner for decision. 1t must be understood
therefore, that any such commission were agreed on
these would be excluded from its jurisdiction.
Tie London Herald congratuates Earl Russell uToh
The tone and spirit Of his dispatches TO the American
Minister.
AT an extraordinary meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Atlantic Telegraph Company held IN Lonion on
Che 18th inst the csOut Ons adopted at the metng IN
August were rcscinded, and 1t unanimously re-
eolved o increase the capt 10 two millions sterling
" the creation Of 10000 pew shares at 45;aeh such
ares having preferential dividend of five per cent.
II the terms Of this resolution the Board OF Directors
lie Company forthwith issued a prospectus inviting
5scriptiors for 10. 900 Of the above new issues.
u vas stated at the meeting that tr cable on board
s(Ireat Eastern and also the submerged portion bad
ely been tested and found 10 be II perfect condition
bated confidence eyinceA In the prospects OF
the undertaking.
and their examination and commitment for tria.
inued ia Ireland. l..
Documents from America sere largely mixed up IN
tle proceeding against the Ienians.
number Of Fenans wee awaiting triai ana tnis
number was dairy augmennpg. 8,
Numerous deaths from Asiatic cholera are reported
al Epping, near LONDON
UNITED STATES BONDS.
From "he London Star Oct H.
A meeting Oflhe holders Of bonds, stock, and
eiares of the Unsd States Of America. wbereon the
cOupons interest dividend 10 eircor In
segaence OF the ate civil ia that country held
yesterday In te London Tavern take into consider
aton the position Of those securities and TO form u
nittee 10 revesent and protect the interests
Of the bold.k. Mr.. Lakewood presided.
The Chairman expressed regret account OF the
absence bis brother, Mr. Louis Lakewood. who
preyente- from attending by domestic nfBicon, and
then preceded 10 explain TO The gentlemen present the
oblec' 4 the meeting. lie said: You have been re.
questi 10 attend her" hs day that we may take into
oOrsieraton position, aud take such steps as we
dec most advisable. The number Of our friends who
wseconstantly nquribg what doing or going TO be
dhe BY those States winch ia arrcar forced npon
ar attention the absolute necessity which existed for
hndlDg some channel through which the bondholders
might make themselves ahoItatiyely heard and hence
tns public meeting There was anOtbcr object also In
view in calling You together IL was felt that n great
benefit would accrue 10 the States bv giving them
nuceus through which the Legislature might obtain
knowledge OF the wishes Of the ondhodeis and
s-fouSh which they might ss1Ty ol nsgoti.loa4 tor