The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-04
not meet the view Of sstrong party which insist that
the only way for England to
KEEP OUT or ruR Wan

the only way for England to
KELP OUT or ruu Wan
by frnnk assertion Of her readiness to 10 into II
when necessary. Nobody here cares snythiuE about
the shsdowy possibilities Of future mediation, which
seem so slluring to MIR. Gladstone; hence, the
journals friendly to the Government and solicitous
that England shall do her whole duty press Lord
0rsnvle's words beyond their literal sense, and
insist that they mean all the country wants them to
mean.
The Daily Ne,cs ofto.dsy calls his response prompt
and satisfactory adding that his language was no,
ss unrceerved as Lord Russes, but II was IS clear
and unmistakcable. Lord Granville said that At
some future time be might be more specific He
could not be more inteniEbls. And even Lord
Russell professed himself satisfied.
Recurring to Mondays debate, the same paper
says an armed neutrality in injunction with another
great military power, cannot but nave . menscing
significance. Bu, Mr. Disraeli only gave utterance
TO the prevailing sentiment in Parliament and out or
doors, when he insisted on our neutrality being 10
condition 10 mske itself respected.
ENGLAND AND BsLeiuu.
Lord John Russell, in proposing the bill 10 give
TO the Crown Of England the powers OF enlistment
Of the militia, asked the Government 10 pledge
themselves TO protect Beigium. He believed that, IL
allowed, France would occupy Antwerp Rngiaud's
extinction rs great power would follow.
The Earl Of Granville, in reply. asked the country
TO permit the Government TO choose Us own time
to take declarations but he assured the House that
the Government understood It's duty to preserve
the Independence Of Belgium tchecrsl without me.
nscing any power England would not withdraw
from that position. tCheers.
The TSnss Of this morning In an editorial says:
" The emphatic acknowledgement by the Earl OF
Granville OF Englnnd's duties to Belgium and her
determination to iullh them has repaired the mis-
peoples dstrust OF his ministry"
fas NEW FOREIGN ENLISTMENT BILL,
which was read a second time in the House Of Com
mons on Monday, forbids the enlistment OF British
subjects anywhere, or Of aliens in the kingdom.
The building Of ships is criminal equally with at.
ting out aud equipriug Of them, aud the Secretary
OF State may issue warrant 10 seize them, and he
Court OF Admiralty condemn. II they escape. then
tie prizes brought here shall be restored to their
owners.
A correspondent OF the Daily Nee. writes ircm
Paris, Monday, that the clerical party are making
great efforts with the Empress to
KEEP rRgNcH TRooPs At KoNE.
The Government papers, seeing how Improbable 4.
10 that Italy will execute the September convention
in such a way as TO guarantee the Popes stay 10
Rome now that the evseustion is due TO strate-
gical considerations, snd not TO political The Em-
perors purpose may yet give way.
The PoPs ACCEPTS WHAT Is ISuyIyABLE
II 10 reported from Rome that the Pope accents
the situation, and has commenced negotiation, with
The Government OF King Victor Emmanuel.
Papal Committees in France, ireland, Holland,
and Belgium, are making great Efforts to raise re.
cruits for the Ponthcal service
p.ul a. Ca..,gnac the .di,or NJ thu p,,,, 4, No,
DAYS edition demands the is.ue OF rept,as arains,
,,. ,,,.,.oI ,ho,..,, ,,..u... =, A.. ~. -
."o "'"u''u '-VuSH1u 'e''H'"' no~ IN f"N, whom
he denoupees as spies, aud proposes to excite the
people against them and compel their immediate eI.
pul,ion.
II Is reported that the eIConfedernte Gens. Lee
and Besuregard have offered their services to
France, bat that they were declined by Gen. Le