New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02

Der of which the turet cl,, Tn, Amscs-. asd
than 70 Of them aud the Cover mt was sparing no
pense 20 ncreaSc their strength IL w,s Only mat morning
Government was building ship there which was intended
TO combine three modes OF attack namely by broadsds
BY tarrot and By and the smaller States OF
South America we're exception 10 the role Brasil
had fve pates Peru two and Chill two On the other
hand ho sorry to have TO say that England had OILY
% armorpa built and building OF thasc % we're bsilt
and bat three course OF building lie was bat doing
Justice to the Duke OF Somerset when he said that maAy
IesPecs tie noble Duke in his Administrations Of the navy.
had le behind h example which his successor would DO
10 iciow stll 10 entirely agreed with As bcaofats
SSSaIy Should 70 made aas E fcf be d
tho novelty Of which they had 10 iaaugurae He
a. sne ~ ea bis regret they had bee.
a,s ass sos,s ;;ssseis eSr ss sd
the board authorized Capt cospsr cs. 'a To- bs
S SS sd5 GO o 10 and ass
mental estimate Of the necessary for that In
nSnSraO s,, friend had ssp s ias .
making Is Knots hour. Now he I'm sure 40 srsnos
is kasss hour aud that suol ship bis honorable snf
had sketched could not be built for less than 2s9O0 NOV
only into Office Monday last aud he did he probs
by would agree thai rather too much expect thai he
% o that wosa z 800
piece AT the same time 10 assured bis honorable hiss1
ten; thought that the experiment o6ring the
OF the Royal Sovereign adous and most useU because
10 tended inevitably Psioc
pie No doubt the ship Just ordered to be built must 90 re-
gardei as 20 sn ae must STATE b co' etoa
men Hear hea They had sesa enough OF what had been
done by foreign nations TO induce them to think that tue dis
parity bctwecn England aod other COUNTRIES must not DO al
SIR ~ Peo glad that the subject was removed ost OF
the sphere Of party pco he wI s 30, gaa 70 sss lie
friend opposite as a. zoe mead Of &c In a yogn ,fa 81
Admiralty kept pace vita toe progress science They knew
perfectly well that the cupoa System not adopted BY the
late Admiralty until forced them. lie trusted hs
rght hoaora6l friend nov tho head Of tho Admiralty
would not be guided by single mnd however s,a'eo eae
night introduce whether teey from oicsi
not Durirg recent visit TO America he bad the advantage
hat country nothing could be Illuminating than the
comparison between, the mode ia which the various
was mistake to suppose that America was in posi-
ton 10 compete with ourselves II true they had 10 Ion'
which had visited our waters and the Monad
mock which had 10 the Pacific yery powerful yes
10 submit to tho h1niation and loss which Srise
hostile collision occarred flagship OF the
that squadron 10 dispense hostility but she not III Va
tight and broke she would have to run ico pe and
time ssf soSs for tSc Of tho ecenSy o. na
be dealt with one with which the ho9ot ana 81 'a
have aeet equal 70 the whole Of Europe but ought
. .ss :: tie ass % ssy ssS 1 ao
such position OF the present moment
PARLIAMENTARY sEFoRM.
In the House of Commons, on Thursday the 18th OF
July Mr. Gladstone said rising 20 move that the orders 10
the course he proposedo take On hc occasion reg
late Government he had not moved TING discharge
give incoming Government opportunity Of considering
the they should adopt respect to the bills course Of
however that the motion should be stogoher matter o
course and he therefore given notice Of his Intention
the opinion Of tho House upon il be should have oppor
tun OF doing At that late hour he would not enter ino
the going forward with the bills at this period
Of the session. but perhaps expected Of him that AFTER all
that had taken place be should say word TO the iatsr
tho people not primarily 10 the hands of himself or Of
those with whom he had been connected IL was OF course to
try would look for decision In reference 10 those o he dd
no. desire to prss tho upon that nor dd
give carly opinion tho course they Intended 70 adop
lie would only sag that wOsd be matter e great salts
faction both his colleagues aud himself II the Govern
nent should b In condition meet tins question aud to
Sss s sss ns pd ess% 10 1e ~ Ss
part the part Of those With whom he had the honor
s sIs ~ G b or NV M Tor
This not the period at which the mstter should be banded
but they would be glad 70 support any measure which sey BE-
gard what bad happened houd DO ready to assist and to
eOperatuse those who had been more founas than them
nutton whatever on eny Gloss Of persons that they were
measure no. are pTd that they Soa regard rssonay o.
illus0ry IN 10 Pr0rsOn' and to SUCH si,,.ac. "ss
their power Beyond that to any questions put
gard to their future course aud their intentions IN respect to
this matter ne rSoa oS ~ 'u9y os. AND in s
session He meant not so much IN reference 10 the
% ss great public In to which all par
ties ought TO remain entirely free as In respect to the temper
it became their duty the which they occupied to
approach this subject With respect to these points they
would wish their future conduct TO be interpreted BY their
language their the past With those words hs
begged move that the orders of the day gong into
tribution Of Seats bill should be discharged.
THE WAR ON THE CONTINENT
In the House OF Commons, on the 2Otb OF July,
Mr. Lang asked the Foreign Secretary whether be could give
the House that step will be taken which
sh commit this SSa1t to any s war
previous opportunity OF expressing ITS opinion IS 10 the poi
icy such Intervention lie argued against the adoption Of
such system Of mediation. which might easily glide into
inerventon and urged that intervention defeated
own object by patching up premature peace
wsgug against Austria bad for its object principles
the extncton Of Catholicism represented by Aus
universal suffrage. opposed Parliamentary Liberalism
he charged the Emperor OF the French as me author or
conspiracy between Prussia aud the Court OF Florence tho
object Of which to compel Austria 10 conform to them
Mr. Gladstone said appeared to him that his honorable
friend who had DOWN had been aud uupans
denuncaons toward those with whom e had the honor
French OF such nature and Character that when nte
gent Frenehman to read il would be vita much thu
papers Of the speeches OF certain Marquis laughter that
with feelings of no resentment anu no deasore
members OF legislative bodies should be found stray far
The proper exercise OF their debersye functions
His honorable fEend having denounced the Emperor Of tho
French Count Bsnark and Count Cayour said there
something than all thesehs they bat secondary
Of the true principle evil which all ibis time
had had its seat IN the late Government Of England His
Venerable friend had faculty which truly enviabhs
had the of delivering accusations the violent and
yec,ves the most extTsyagsn with the utmost good humor
be regretted that the honorable member did not
hbh the good hnmor toward country of which be never
spoke bot TO magn The honorable member appealed 10 tn.
present remember what dae Italy and
30 Mr. Gadsone though. the honorable gentlemen
Ing TO gvo praise Italians for the in which they