The New York Herald Newspaper, May 7, 1863, Page 1

EUROPE. Correspondence. Parliament. Ruciting Adams’ Ticket of Leave. “Ticket of Leave.” “Ordered for Sea. MORE CAPTURES BY THE ALABAMA. EB FOLISH REVOLUTION. ct Debates on Neutral Rights, War ~ Contrabands, Admiral Wilkes and Mr, Earl Russell on Mr. Adams’ MR. ROEBUCK’S ASSAULT ON THE UNION, JON BULL ASSUMING A WAR ATTITUDE, Three Hundred Steam War Vessels Army Levy Ordered in THREE DAYS LATER NEWS. Our London, Paris and Berlin Amorican Affairs in the British ‘the memorial cross to the late Prince Consort. added to the public subscription, gives a total sum ‘The ‘The Bwies government bed forwarded a note to Turia Weyeesting in energetic terms explanations 4s to the (Cantons of Grisone and Tessin. April 28, by railroad. ‘The members proceeded to their ote! in a priv: Tiago. @encentration of Italian troops upon the frontier of the ‘The Greek deputation bad just arrived in Copenlagen, car ‘The Calcutta mails reached Marseilles on the morning f the 26th ultimo, The news was anticipato!|. ‘The Hansa arrived at Southampton on the 2d «It ‘The Nova Scotian arrived off Loudonderry on the moru- ‘tag Of the 24th and at Queenstown early on the 26tn ult. ‘The steamship Canada, from Bostou, arrived at Liver (peel on the evening of the 25th ultimo. OUR SPECIAL DESPATCHES. Our London Jicaveabondenes. Loxpom, April 25, 1963. Whe War Pesling Against the United States—kxpectation of Conflic!—MreUolden's Frank Explanation of ine Homorable Course of tha United States—England's Vas Bam Reserve Fleet—Caplain Semmes and ihe Alavana & 's Pocket, dc. ‘The war spirit is getting to ite boight. The public mind ‘Mas not been 0 excited since the aifair of the Treut, | Rave talked with numbers of people of aii classes, and @hore is a universal opinion that we are in most immivent @enger of a war, and thata single spark may kindle it at ‘any moment. As fer fitting out armed vesso's hore to @estroy American commerce, there Gen that tbat shail go on. afull determiva Tuere is bo use of deny Smagine for yourself whet chance there is of convicting © criminal when bis prosecutors ardently desire bis @eoape. That is the state of affairs with regard to the Ala- (Bamas, Floridas, Japans, Oretos and othe: craft. 1)! nt government petnt biank can be brought before 4 reli reat Ghese Vessels must continue to go forth oa their piratival @lesion, Your government has a choice uf two thiogs Protest against these acts as illewal and wn?rien ly, snd appeal to their sense of future seourity—il they a ‘toall appeals of justico—and theo bile your toe wilh pationce till you ean pay of the cet with pres 0. id ab Wik Line. Hf you « ear with kngl have all your large citios bomvarded, or heid « of the commenuder of an iron clad Dlockade of every Aouthorn port raived al nation in the World the Ngistio rigate te and th rad folly torent. ‘Boar, and Pouran Wy any imprateut act bei g 4 sat wo hoar'e neice Joba Vall 4 rampant (or 2 O)n® = Te doer nat w Be can barter bimeetf by a wor wilh te n Ree, He is gure be can do you a grea dea! of daunige, aaah oe feng. na hia eden tak paying vassals poy the coe and act ag Wod for the powder on! bullet’, wha: cares be “Then, too, be has soch a very € t way of throw be yo ato yePitwke thas etter of pro that it te { tendon she invt sipplis intended for the rebels certain. 1 ata told, too, it te eqra iy ce kuows it. That is reseun why the do not wieh to sond @ mall bag by Der con Salas et TRENT Shak Erie Seer ‘Srooth ds the Rib Grande, and alt te ‘Teans ard “ 3 than to pe jon of Feboin Reve that great Arrival of the Australasian Scene of voted the sam of £60,000 for the com- | of steamers amounts to over ) P00, which ts to be expended in the erection of an House OF creas On a large scale wear tho site of the great Bourse en the 2th of April was steady, rentes to considerable loss aud incopyenicnes a ‘4 wy ever bad #0 larger & stout rererve - for. ‘oor bave new, and were never belle? prepared war, Io odd = ships addition to the three huadred and im commission, their reserve ficot three hundred and vorsels, §and uine-tonths of these canbe sent of days’ Bolice. . As Mr, Cobden put it in the debate last night in the of Commons there is the strongesi contrast in the world between the earnest, iriendiy and sincere observ- ance of the Foreign Eniisimeut act iu Aworica T 8inCe 790, and the col hy pocr itical, dishonest dodges und sub terfuges of the ish government. sole question | now appears to be whether with your present war on your hands you prefer si biniiting to unfriendly acts aul or throw dowa the gauntlet and ko to war with tits conntry | ‘A Spitalfields silk weaver hax made a sit baudkerchict with a figure of the Alabama and 4 portrait of (apteia Semmes on it, These are expused in all the leading shops and sell by thonead Tt je the ouly wor trophy of the ri that is published in that way, and tue act and the | great popularity of it show j Joho Hull te. It is mainly fn his breccis at in the borows of his friends the p - Oar Paris Corre Pants, April 24, 1865. Esavation Among the Secession to— belong Relatiwr to a | War with Engiand—How Public Opinion Burepe Gossip, be The sevessioniate and copperbeads,who make (be G)aud Hotel theif headquarters, were in a livelygotate of excite Werday wheu the telegraphic despatch of the 4, brivging the information that the federal fleot had been repniged at Charleston. despatch, written out in herge letters, was post spon the burewn door, and an oager aud exeiled crowd of about | twenty doutbern secessionists aud Nortueru copperk were cirenlating for about two hours betweeu this aod the Cafe, in which Jattor tocality suet a bowiners ia “brandy cocktails” and “brandy straight” has vot been dove before ina long time. Shere i vow a deeded ow Jority of Southerners among the Americans tn Pacis among (Net & considersble nomber who have made money by getting cotton through the blockade, aut who fi Much more agresable to dine from the splendtd bill ot (are at the Grand Hotel than to feed upon the hog and hominy of their ath, These geutiemen are now greatly tn hopes that we auall have a war with Kngland, which they look upou a8 & sure precursor of Southern inde- » pendence. The Frewek jour re beguning toatinon possibility of such a conflict, and although of « Moring |t, there 4 beveat those utterances an coaled desire that it should occur The Patric of inst ev Speaking of 4 4-—Public opinion will cortaiuiy avoid giving any expres which could bave a tendency wo bring i it wed S algo the carefully oy the two goverm ments t h an extremity, apd it i# with « grend revervo tbat we shail hereafter foflow the phases of thi evnilict. But it may be permiied us once 9gaim to remark, whata ditereace exgis betwoen the policy poraued up to the present by France in regard to America, aud that adopted by Fugland. ” tatu French journals have aot besitated to py. * one, an gene rove ap since has tended to the sett. ment of ihe ete ar ie come im contact with the re bas at | eeu well anangh relations betwera the Uaitet Stotes and France ae per ml teen up (0 the preww ms Dringing % | Kaghowt t RnKitah 0 de Frenee and Pnglana, fo th wor with Reeds, dates; a ppulorty por wade mare likely ¢ WAr Munve Of i whiny of hatred « treawt ag howe before it was chem would b enwte awong ith Diockade wilt be bw siuple whigh they ae @ 1 ain also informed that Mew. ace progressing in ttyvlr the vessels which are} that they will no-toubbad, The Finperor complated holding at eneh Aspinwal) and Fortes sa [x the purchase of tng for the Comfedcraten, wed be Sueressfil relay | his Ofty Afeh year on the 206m th. The ores was celcbrated By & hitie wicme party, st Versallien and ® dinner and atthe Pieris he evening. ‘Darboy, the new arehbwbop Of Paris, wae inatatled on Nednesday at Notre Pange. A cony of the | | ve co rym tin, had | ‘Those places of evening resort so popular with all fast | in material American youth who come to energetic Fleurs and the Jardia Mabilie—-are now beth open. . Emme Cherrn, took the degree of the Sorbonne a few She underwent a briiliant examination, and “aae complimented by the professors of (he inst! w A young Bachelor of days since. , Mile. jonces at the College Paris—the Chateau des Strawberries, green pea and asparagus are becoming plentiiul, aad the weainer i gio rection in Poland —Its Orgenizalion—The K sia and His Premier Our Berlin Correspo BeKiin, April 22, 1863. Difeuities Between England and America—Poticy of Lowis Nopeleon—the Danish Qubstion—Prog ees of the lasur de. jence. i Prue For the moment America hos thrown Poland {nto the shade or to speak more correctly, it is feared that the increasing difficulties botween the British Cabinet and the Vuited States will finally lead toa rapture whieh we net ply be rumonus Rurope, but by paraty::inj leave Louis ree Foreign Affair that the sures taken b: suepected of an at ed (rom London, both pare of to the ‘ayoleon ti ter the P Admiral W vikes # mercial interests of ¢ infixeuce of England would ue sitoation. Despatcles the Prnesian Ministry of din private quarters, agree erbot, and the stri pst British sh pt to ron the blockade, have ra In stating ot the iveiguation of the pro-tavessioniet party in Kogiaud to fe and aithongh the English government wil! undoubtedly e ‘or to avoid aconiict a» ot pore De the ant) Union ements vr owt Midst, and among the WO Heans power the res net “ir Cornwall Le sppear inelined Mr. Ad the lntte tos pi whe have e of th cand in general, are eo strong we to render able that they will ultimately ove moderate portion in the‘ 1 sustained a revere lore by the death of The American government dors not bend before the storm, as it is eid t ¢ tas delivered a note to Fart Rossel, in wh ny h s called apon in somewhat peremptory terme be supplies of arms and materials of war that are continually Gnding their way from British ports to thig may the Confederate policy, for a Mation never gains anything by tr to au oven oF mecrot adversary, but rather invi States, iM ape be good kliog tack By such an exbibition of moral cowardice, while on the contrary & fearless attitude has not + od it is (reqnently succeed averting hovtilitis iustead of provoking thern—w it. ness the behavior of England herself during (he Indian mu tiny, whieb offered so favorabl and Russia of paying off ld scores, Bot at the sare tine e tik au Opportunity to Fra that these new deraands of the Un ed “tates government will be looked upon asa fresh iwauit to the Britte) lion, sed made the pretext of a brevwh whieh the otigerchy have been longing for ever since the hapyy day when ‘the bubble of democratic iostitutioas ure! and opened to them the cheering prospect of over throwing that great aud glorious 1 three their envy and thelr ore are decitediy they J cuactn@ut delay, but there bi ttle chance of ber betoming stly courider their natura: with their own whieb, with ( 4 whe ge polit pop «dee aud Lie ‘arsion. onw tack masters » nasaee cal power, aod when the die le hope @ ‘ration to he tar eo by whieh th the tr o beiw 7 uit jovew Ht ia Dei ny ree have 1 vy of louse w vaceitions, is entirely loon, will do. jth te lie which for bas beou the object of their terror, The to be sure aibet & nation » iy in a future st bat in England the bom me f Der mark tn Sehlenwig tne mark t a the tro Ion, * they ay res ind monsirances, eapeciaily i it be troe tat the tr. a o Ls ‘ any lone of territory & spprobe: the rewmaauey of Tenunark would placd Certnay in a vers war i pre dicameut. A few protéxt would be aw nabratien of menkners the more al exhibited towards & Flate fo lnipeRnEBb'y nieror to bee | and if enforced by more might bring sbout seriogs diffe rences uot only with france, but even with t+ \ ¥ Germany wore really waited sbe wou ve nothing to fear, Fights woul much more foraaideble than the Danes, bat aslong as the Austrians Prussians are at drawn and mueh readier to fly at each others throate ¢) to concert measures for ‘common sa ety and the vin | dication of the national bonor. this great country will re- nit & beipless mass, exposed to be browbest bys Louis poleon and treated with contempt by a puny state like | Deamark. For this Prussia is the most % Diame, as the | reactionary course pursued by her since the fai of tne Auerswald (abinet bas completely destroyed her moral in- fuenee and produced a reiesion betwen the erume@ut andl the pe phy in the event of a foreign wai bul tuo likely to be iollewed by @ second Jena, Tho Polish insurrection is ss tar from belug at an ond as ever, it has only akscmed a different form. Tustoad of an acute it has become a chrouic divease, and it is douht ful whether its strength bas not been eabanved by the | inetemorphoets. ‘The secret comm (tee who direct the actiona of the insurgents have given uy tho ideas ope: bodies, which was al by Mierosiowski, who, though unfortunate as 4 ¢ doy, is unquestionad'y one of the ables: theoretion! «irate. fictk of the age, and influitely superior to Longiewicz They have broken up their followers into rmall detach ments of fifty w one hondred, two eo hundred =omen, who mows about the atinost rapidity from place to piace, o!] serious en@ounters, but hanging on the anks sud rear the Muscovites, burning their magazines, cutting of (heir foraging parties, and Govog them #6 much harm as they couvenientiy cam with little loss to themselves. They able to deatroy the raiiroads and telegraphs the lines are now sronely guarded, but at a div trom the highways they carry on tho game with rod) qour activity. in the woods and Swamye and mow lain fontnerses they swarm in incredible numbers, spring €. sa the Cras says, ke mushroows out of whe earth and leading their @uemies a wild goowe chage, in which the lightuess and celerity of their movements aud their jotimate knowledge of the country almost thelr pursuers. same system of guerila warfare 0 jo Sai, ond wiich sof Napoleon io Mexico and of Vietor Emannel in Neples daring oF Loo itaystiout leader overstopys bus © bimeell io be eng of the insurgents proo against the superior orgunization of regular troops. Thaw he leader of the insurrection io Lithuanw, Androerkion 117, Was Peeontly slim to as eugsgoment w).h the /nasiam teralieurs near W ina, and (he inden: gable Clesvkowss) met with @ similar ate near Cvenstoehow. Hat"thase ex cantons are rare, aud im general the ordere ol (he uabbomal koveroment are obeyed t the very letter Neverthe lean, the want of arroe and ammunition might have forced the patriot bands to disperse, if they t constantly furnished with (hese necessaries, as wali as aman wit riably enable them to distance is the first example was given (resh 4 from Avet is A Pr liow commiderable these rupli ve is p ne fart that @ few days ago a transport w fon Pleachen, im the Grand Duchy of Posen, com “ot rifles, ganpowder, carteidges, ke., to the value of thirty thoonand thalers, Where 1 this comes (rom is tory; it is anvewdly suspected that it is forwarded by ordet of Louis Napoleon from France and Belgiu much is certain, that (he rifles had the mark oC & factory at Liege and guupowder was the finest Depoot, Alt the measures of the Vrurma author)tion wy atop thie tra’ and we inay be pe ant the means Ww war for an indefialte period, unions, what le the Preach Emperor show ld think provee Y) withdraw t acsttance he bas hitherto sfforded them, aud which her cowtritvated &) materiaily 10 their eioeets. It i rumored that the tereasing difcu'tior of the it ation and the dangers in whieh Prem ed by the rach policy of M. de Piemork hae indaced the King ear to ow 4 thet het en 2 tbe ” who are pot un his plane for the reorganization of tbe feo and som ther revorma that till now have been « iat C The bearing of ity remier, however, dogg not favor thease wv jecvarer. He tree's the it ew th ae meek jones as evor: aid tells thet piaityy that pothiog they xn say or do will tw Fighteet teforvee opoe the ection of vernmant. ifthe ting realty wiehee 1) onneiliate pb e ot wt Orwt dione be heats rong amd foo nardy Miniter, whose brief ter feo DW dove more . te the pe ake (heir trediiiem attach nyent to the dynasty Jorn tian oven the doll Of @ Manteutel aud Il nekeldery. THE AMERICAN QUESTION. Atnerican offairs hed beep debt to Pariinenen In the House of Lords the Marquis of Claret ue called attaption to the metrare ef Miritieh vemmele in the Wamt f te WY Arter Ori, wh mere enpmenty 6 tbe « | derespected by | trougly opposed | banired and | whieh | so | THE BATTLE FIELD. the Terrific Conflict Between Hooker’s Union Army and Lee’s Rebels on Saturday, Sunday and Monday. — PRICE THREE CENTS Tage, 10 say that tho government of @ friendly poopie will | San bestow that favor on of the Dolphin, whfist on « legitimate voyage from Liver- Could not be overlooked a0 isolated acts. Thoy showed a predetermined policy on the part of the United | | States government; and it must be recol- | | lectea that they took place under the orders of | Adimiral Wilkes, an officer notorious for his hostility | towards England, He also wished to koow what course | government intended to taxe with regard to the assump- j tion of Bir, Adams to grant certidcates to British veasels | trading to neuirel ports; and, referring to the case of the | Sea Queen, insisted that goverament ought not to have withdrawn the mail, Strong reinforcements ought to be | sent to the West India station, with orders to the Admi. ral of that station to protect Britis interests, It was in ihe interest of peace and of Aritish commerce, which was already soffering greatly {rom the arbitrary effects of the American cruisers, (oat be advocated such « course BARL BO u My noble friend has made « vory warm #peech upon this sulect, and would be perfectly justified i te points to which he alluded had been fac, and were not (0 rt astumed by him to be facts, For t | stated that various veesels bad been condem the Adele, the l’eterb ot d others, unknown 'to me, beowuse, though the Ade ndemmed by the vrize court of Key West. an nas been made, and with regard to the Peverhot ve no ecoount that any such event lus takew place. (Hear, bear.) For my own . Inetend of proceeding | oo assumptions, [bave thought tt iy duty, im the grave and reponnble puition which I hold, bot Wo proceed tin any of those casos without tecking to the fret place the best information as to the facts that could be procured ond in the next place, without reverring to the law ofveers of tbe crown in order to koow the character to be atiached to thowe facta. (Year.) 1 have wet thought it right to proceed in matters u! such dilenity withowt ta @ by ‘the 1 dings at ory step. (Wear, hear.) That eens y ree in the varivi® instances to which my nobb riend how caferred. With regard to the Dolphin, 1th it rooemsary, having focelyod porta with feqard w that weasel, bo reer (hore reports to the law vier @ the | crown, and whit th 7 te, that there doot nut sppear | from the papers Ubat there was & prima fart grow ud for soivare, they do not tes any probable roam for bor cay re. but, they add, there say be facts wukrowe to se aud unknown Wo them, wik 1 bo the master of that mwel. wich may beve oe snficient groubde for sending the vowel to a price court. But they ray that two es ident violations of neutral rigbia have taken place rogard to tuat vensel. They state that the vessel h Wook thy Dolphin had ve of & meniral port for the of wa'ching marrohanl veges. ‘aod that as son as the Dolphin left the port, at was inntnediately pursue! and when ae bad yond the three miles of water of the neutral Power she war soistd by this United Btates yeuss'-f-war, (Hour hear.) fhere is another point wpa which they say there ie great reasca for compiaint—namely, the taking 4 part of the crow out of the veel and landing them after wards wpon neutral (erritory. (Tiear, hear.) With regard to theee two matters they say there cannot be a de | hor Majerty '# government bave aright to o.cpie! accordipgly, having this day received their report ta dated your rs Kmvandiatey, by th bring those matters of complaint uncer thew Un fet a overnment. (Hear) My noble | hat ob ty which the United States | to claim te Owing 00 Our neglect Of outrages which | taken place om the part of thet regard partioalar point to which t have referred namely, the outral ue port—the placing there of a belligerent ve & ueutral one aod pur ately derartae—« cane oft feepeot to the Tuscarors the atienttom of the Unit cown rulem by which sar h tod, and fuid that the off fence, if it Could be whe courared. Weil, ' Anon LOAre are He omar Liew nay that bo venerl war ¢ They lay it down | qnlled venue ‘ toon (ron 4 be pers one con ot be law tous © Now, that ix the rave which the Uoited State Seon ¢ nats tan ial down (or (be guldanee oh the Fax to the Navy (ibs Crited Staten Savy ime hon, tia oot fair W arewtnn tins, in & cee where the ed, the United robs taal toy hen aa? ad, will nal te hewn in confor eh Th gulor the Vaile Mates hare hetanl @ ial 4 ’ 1 40 OA AWinK, thew, He it cwnewmdnntnd will my more, 1 think (t mse to muerrept the friendly thane betwen the two enthar oF tom ’ Bares reper & s v we Lave ho rou poolto Nessau. He urged in warm torms that these cwos | | tenance oui act coutraventi on of the law of natious, that they meant © commit ap offence, and that they will refuse reparation (Jlear, bear.) On the ¢ oirary, we are bound to assume either that there were some facta nob known to us which will show that tho act was not indefens bic, or that the government of a Sreniiy sabia, 98, even fi om rogard te its own character, give reparetion. |his, thoo, is the case of the Polpbin, There was no apparont pr ma facie grounds for the scizure. and if it turvs out that there were bo grounds then we must Bot asmume that the United Suates will refuse to copform to the rales wirich they have themselves laid down. (Hear, hear.) My noble friend adver ted to the letter of Mr, Adama which has appeared m the public printa, J must say (hal was @ very cxtraords nary ond, in my opinim, a most wnwarrantalle act, and [ cannot conceive that can be prdper for a pecvom holding a diplomatic position in this coun ry to bane such @ permit a vesel, That is Making a distination between vessely porting from the ports of thu country, end giving seourity to one verse! am disti shed fre ber. (Cheers.) It is not possible, Kdious and perbaps dangerous distinct) p as against other vensols, There cam te no dould that the conduct of My. Adams is entire'y enwar rinta’l-, but 1 show'd net think of complaining to Mr. Adams, J shel bring that conduct be fore (he consideration of th: Uniued Sites government, (Hear, bear.) [cis for them fo ta) in wha! manner ewek an act should be visited. (Cheers) M noble friend next went on to name a case which he described fair! according to the facts known to him. Hat the whole facts wore evidontly pot known to iy noble friewd. He #p: ke of an interviow a the Foreign Oifice bet xeon my wolf and several owners of ships and persons connected With the trade of the port of [4 don, with rempeot to vem aly eye king, fairiy d by many omissions. "The jernons’ who came nu pla of the grievan They mid it might 0 that the letter bigs that were sont by thelr vee vO, way cert) ine happ folk by the Postmaster General mivht contain letters that were written by persons connected with or favorable to the fedora! government, and that thore personstm ight in vent a story that the ship was onve ing stores to the Confederates, that they might put false names to those lottors, that thone loti ‘evidence against the v cient security againes such might bo opened, and used as and that there was pot #ufl) prections being resorted to, because they could pot 4 teking the mail in consequence of shipowners being Hable tow pevalty of £200 if they refused to tak They there fore complained that their rgces might be put in danger by acts of hor Majenty’s govorument which ‘were beyond their coutrol, I considered that matter, and also a proposal which they made to me, that an agent should be put in charge of the bags, as is done on board the Queen's packet ships, Upon consideration there ap- peared to me to be inany objections to my taking such ® courne. I should bave fallen into the same error as that of Mr. Adams; I sbould bay led out particular yes whieh ethers would not mail bags in these vessels you shai! but w ‘not compel you to do so”? hand a letter written to the Foreign master General, which states that, ship letter mail aball be pat op boa! for Matamoros ‘unless with the full commander.’ cero ‘may mandi on {oie oe ‘upon the Garman = may beat ti z fl a | i i i I 5 +4 i SE z ZF 33 ty Hi ae i i S | : tog evidence that the Hat it does seem to says, that the take & calm fairly to the United States | ee sume that the government in their duty a {rieodly Power, oF cra which are against tations will be made, just, reparation will bave already raid thot what took place interview w' 1 bad wit! been fully given, One mistake has certainly It is said that | oxpresed surprise that certain Pritish subjects had been made detained in a place of confinement by the the United States. Teertainly did not ex rise, fort had been reading tat very wotations not only of our copsuls, bat of beets (hemeetrer who had been go detained, varenily with great and un 7 s 8 i i a) ‘bere they aré bear) 1 rid li i < master of the yore! imay xi argo apd the destioation of the vease!, and that he may be detained for that purpose. Bat it seeme to ine that the United #tatee authorit ion have gore beyond what they farly bad « right (o do. When we were beilb ie many cares luvolving belligerent amd neutral Tights were brought before a very eminent judge, whore Koo mone are generally and universally respected and, hi! Velieve be carried tbe principle favorable ws we Wo perbape rather a fevers length, beyond doubt they were ia conformity with the law of sation, f alind® to Lard Ptowe'l We w *e are bow would oot b becaore we 4 lw hich were atvaniagecns vhen we were belligerents eheald be thrown amide to aod rejected by ua when we became neutrals Acorrdingly, those perecas @ tbo Ube! may 6 the dewtinaiion of & the aay have on board showing that she @ about to break the blockade, oF to earry arms to home one of the Confederate Stites’ now in hostility with the United Ney are io be protected by the power of the sh nation in contradiction Wo allour own decieous ja contradictiom to the dectared law of watwme, wil know that the fritieh government vever will place 0 What portion (Cheers.) Let an book impartially At thone cases which have cocorred, It may be that we Lave eullered grievous wrovy. it may be that we haves right 6 coneblerabie reparation but let the two govers. monte treat the cases fa We have ou thie ede of the Atlantic (he decweons of a great lodge, in America they hav otur the views laid down by Jadge Story end the Wheaten, With these authorting to guide am, the right and who ie in the wrong, Dat ve croamaianene with & win lo 40 jartiee Don't a te lod oy ok om yuation, are "9 1 the wort Cheers ) of Var! Wow a wer bade Upon the corrempen ajeaty's uaa the never intended amything of the tent, Mr. Reward bad expreeaty right 10h \owtructions to the Arme strongly complained of the conduct wae their duty, inetend of with he Hea Queen, ty have 4 om their be og conveyed In ber, aliording the verse! at the wemmet 1 protection (rot the aggremmious of the fetaral eraise Yar wat Ubinle that 0 wae just “or reaemnbie that Brith b yeewle trading vo neutre Long ot hiberty to Onery ever contraband * oh ony wont Of mecuriy At the eame tine orpment cold not belp the incomvenieners ett ected ports. but they ought fe alowed Ww belliger eo were te <u onpas eo a trom fale Woy ng wae to be feterel ervlsers. | be « # tm Of Ube greets one wndet at the weetral gore t ber voyege, In the fe the omornamemt ine ly Poin coe yn of rig hte others ye4 het government bad ected pre only omit very daiente citeom- y dhe aie@ Om Sanjertiont im reppet RorRUCR Ae 1 OV80 BEtien f & wation, bmi | have @ cot eh wee, Nw to pet othe re taatore tem @ring othe Want me wt ore ee