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ies. It would never have pargetted the one to take advantage of its superfluity in ships to furnish themselves with what the other could not obtain. It has been charged by the newspapers of the Confederacy that Earl Russell has made a with Seward, by virtue of whish the letter is engaged to send as much cotton to England as she wants, provided the British Government r not the blockade in the inter. There are strong reasons to believe that this charge is just. Indeed, if the reports receeror that he could obtain a plenty of cotton, without breaking the blockade, could possibly have had the effect this one is represented to have had; and Earl Russell could have been authorized to make none such unless he had been tampered with by Seward. Admitting that this compact with hazard be real, it is difficult to imagine a more infamies transaction. The foreign Secretary perfectly must be obtained by plundering those to whom it rightfully belongs. He places Great Britain, therefore, i