New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-22
Great Britain.

I'll, Iondoq Siar repudaies the rumors Of possible
war between England and America.
In the absence Of later news from America, which
was 0sy expected, the results OF the IAN OF Chares
Ion continued to be eagerly canvassed
Tile london Times in an editorial feeounung nhc
eulrzug the operations o Sherman down TO the fall Of
The ncxt OPERATIONS Of this most eycntiul war will
be expected with singular interest. sherman has traN
crseJ enrcia as conQueror, but the GeorRnns have
not returned 70 the Union nor have tie niouists oe
crpied the State For that even sherman is not strong
enough Had be left even small farilsonS IN the
several towns which he entered, he would now be with
ont an army Lee and BeauIegard are at tie head OF
upbrokeu anes and The spirit OF the south has rather
been raised than depressed by Its recent reNSes he
Federal, have recovered their military reputation, hut
if tho Sol Ia is still resolved 20 stand out 10 the enc, tc
have but little progress toward The conclusion oil
TIE london Tines Of the 9th. in its city article says;
The Austalasian has brought only saOeO and tue
quantity OF bills on London now Offering al New DIX
is so far beyond the immediate demand for remittance
that IL is not impossible the next steamers hence may
take ont some amounts Of gold. This condition arises
from several obvious circumstances. iafec popol'
fiOn of the transactions connection with the heaVy
and UNINTERRUPTED supplies OF Federal BONDS, sent 10
meet the German craving for these secuTlteS con
Quoted through London houses, and IN proportion as
the payments made TO Us from Germany the claims
u New York upon London are increased. foi long
time past these operations have tended 10 Keep tie
fnental exchanges frOm becoming very adverse. ana
they make much in our favor in the settlement OF our
European as they make against Ms IN those OF our
American dealings. The immediate event that mas
Y
seems 70 have been the arrival et Newly ors actual or
expected OF the cotton seized at Savannah There does
not appear yet have been statement Of The actual
quantity and value Of this seizure but is known TO be
sufficiently considerable TO exercise distinct effect
upon the exchange with England"
Largo pacards had been stuck about Liverpool. Civ
ing the following from the 18th Chapter OF the Reveal
tons alr0pOs Of the fall of Charleston:
''BABYLoS TIE GREAT Is FALLEN
is fallen Cor her sins have reached unto Heaven ana
God hath remembered bel niquites and the merchants
OF the eaith shall weep and mourn over her Tor no one
b,veth their merchandise any more. Merchandise OF
Gold and silver and precious stones and OF pearls. and
STe linen anil vine and oil, ard tine flour ard wheat.
and beasts aud sheer and horses, and charots, and
slaves and souls of men; and every shpmaster ana al
the eonrany in ships and Sailors and many as trade
by sea ltlockaderunnersQ stood afar on and ciled
wien they saw the smoke Of her burning, saying,
what city is ike unto this great city
Tie proceedings in the House OF Lords on the DIN
Io,d Clarence Paeet introduced the navy estimates,
tie figures in which have already been published lie
entered into long explanation OF the various votes.
and stated that there were 30 iron plated ships
either complete or in such state OF foIwadness that
they could in the event Of an emergency De got Ieao
oil ships which the Admiralty proposed to build ana
said the House would be asked 10 sanction measures
for securing increased dock accommodated ~
Abiding to these estimates, The ItMts says: lhat
alta time when. though We ourselves ore NJ peace.
great communities across the ocean are AT deadly
sife there viii be no disposition to quarrel with Tie
naval estimates Of the present year. -
In the House of Lords on the sih the LoId ahce0r
made some personal auatOns il regard to the doia
cations IN the Patent Office, &c.
In tie House of Commons Sir j. Kelly brought Tor
ward his motion IN favor OF the repeal Of the malt duty
He asked that in any remission o. indirect taxaoh '1e
ialt tax should De fst considered, with view 10 its
early ard ultimate repeal Sir Brver Iyiton seconded
the motion After protraeted debate tie previous
question was moved and The House divided, when Tic
members wore: For putting Sir T. kelNs resolution
Ill against IT, 25l; Government majority ~ ~
previous question therefore carried and Tie Ieso
luton was rot put. -. 49,. r
Tie great lock out" in the ron'making districts o.
England had commenced. II was computed that II lne
lock out was persevered in all over the country IL ac
cordance with the compact which the Ion masters hla
entered into with each other, 1OWO men WSliu DC
thrown out Of employment and they and ibeH families
deprived Of a means Of subsistence. , 49,,
The Rev. WIN. l.. Thornton, the recently eieese 1
denly in London on the 9Th of March. ,.
Tie MornOns had been holding series on neetints
in London al which numerous saints ana eluefs ION
Utah ircluding brigham Young IT,. were iressht'
A proposition was on foot for ceieelA.4us t1s
completion Of fifty years peace between Lhs'aNo ano
france