New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-04-22
rIRnrrAN INTELLIGENCE.

~ -. ,ec,,d No farther debate upoR the subject has
been had in either house OF Parliament ne tone OF the
Press with regard the imprisonment OF acL'od has l'-
&c =, f,-;ops slu>tcr and the advices from this CoUn-
II, subsequent TO The reception Of Mr. PtoKASss Report
l y 70 i;-nin, the asperi,y and bitter rage which
that docuncn, excited All leading London Journals arr
Of the decided opinion that viii grow out OF II the
,coe.c very generally also the propriety OF Mcleod
standing trial at our judicial tribunals. before the Govern
racnt intcrfrrcs for MS safety.
The Inaugural Address deceased President was re-
ccved IN England the Patrick Henry on the '6t utio
The comments upon il, various a. the COM
nen,a,ors the general impression however was that was
thoroughly 4cmocratie-ore indeed than they had eS
pectc The Times especially. greatly surprised at the
ul,rden,ocatic theory OF government ProPounded by
Gen Harrison The Times proceeds 20 apply the doctrines
contained in the Address the OF Mcleod In con
clu>ion ii says:
1, i evident that with these principles General Harrison
cannot interfere Mr. Mcleod from the assumed i-
r,ion of the State Nsw ork either before or after
trial to whatever the authorities OF mat state
NAV think proper proceed in the 1--WE trust improOaoie
OF his conviction
not to be- considered fraternity OF nations united IN
league offensive and defensive against the rest OF the world
without any mutual responsibility OF control rather than s
sr naticn-whc,hcr possible for the relations OF such
a BODY with other members of the family Of ChrS'ef' om to
be established fixed satisfactory oaslS-whcher
such state of things be reconcc with that code OF Ia
rcrnaona law which hitherto governed the intercourse
nj The civilized world are questions which. however existing
disputes NAV terminate will be OF the utmost Importance
Tor me Governments both OF EuropS and OF America 81
riuu>lv and >ocrnny to consider
The LouIen Despatch holds the following language:
The inaugural Address General Harrison, the oc
casion OF his =ducon tine Presidency OF the lifted
States. wa, delivered Mt Washington the 4th inst We
have given this document elsewhere at some length Us
character perfectly pacific while noble and disiied
AID afford. singular and striking contrast 10 the uncah|
speech which delivered in the House OF Feer on me oc
,a.or of new sovereign coming tbs throne he adj
dress carries It's and therefore requires no OBJ
,cyaons from but recommend 10 our readers an at
tcn,vc peru>al feeling hat moro than ordinary
qualification viii result Though General harrison ha'
been returned by the Wings opposition the Democratic
-ar;y his principles democratic than those OF the
opponent set UP against aim
In the British House OF Commons the 23l ult bill
was introduced recommending property substitute
for excise and customs It elected but little debate and was
negatvcd 10 to - in a thin House.
In the House OF Lords on the Goth. in qncs
ton .n the prospcc, commercial treaty with France
Lord Melbourne said.
That negotiations lad been in progress this subject
I'm 10 few months ago and they had been brought TO such
point na there every hope for speedy and
successful termination of them Circumstances. however
10 ich the noble had alluded had taken place IN
the last wear and had interrupted the negotiation which had
not since been renewed The misunderstanding was now
however at end hear hear and there was every reason
10 hope that the negotiation would bc renewed and hat II
would lead to IN arrangement between the countries
which would promote the interchange o their pro
ductons the benefit of both (hear hear de was
roiced 10 find that all parties h. country AT least were
DESTROYS maintaining friendly understanding with trsce
(hcar hear y and he entirely agreed with the opinion OF the
noble viscont nothing could be calculated TO tor
ward and maintain that understanding than free CONNER
cial intercourse between the two nations
The bill doing away with 'he disabilities heretofore i'm
posed on Jews vita regard holding oco has passed its
third reading the House of Commons by large ma oFity
Il met however with strenuous opposition
Emigration to this country and The various British
Colonies is become more brisk It stated tint there
now thirty vessels the London and ST. Katharine docks.
fitting on, 10 convey elisrsn> Sydney Hobart Town,
Canada New-York and the nian, colony of New-Zea-
land which are 10 sail during the month OF April and they
viii carry all abou, 5000 passengers Tae ships bound
to New-Zcaland take out brick, ballast
4 brig was los, Of Pcnzancc IN Cornwall. the esd
March. Her crew were rescued by a
boat belonging Pence IL which 1--WE mcn made an al
temp, TO proceed to the brig TIE purpose Of taking OF her
crew was swauapcd and The five drowned They
left ,xenty->ix children 70 laren, ,heir loss.
4 LNerIeo! paper o' a'e Sd 'aEs KIM 20'''e'''' ~
made a: Lloyd requiring tenders for transports to convey
1000 men with - ocers Halifax and Quebec whittier
!, Is reported 5000 men ultimately destined.
In the House .; Commons MOTION 70 appoint Com
r;;,ee of Inquiry the OF Newfoundland Mr. Puck
in.,on made the following wiki regard 70 that
Cooay:
Is population which consist. OF abou, 5000 10000.
i ato. equally divided between Protcsaa;> ard Romen
Catholics The majority his population is occupied so.-
" fisheries, sad The proportion Of respectable land
hol-,rs and merchants exceedingly snail The eooni-s
every part having coaco press nc Government: Tor
REPRESENTATIVE constitution blame having granted
one could fairly apu,able Ministers B.t excess aac
violence began disturb the elections; persons OF The
returned me Assembly and ne neTcaa-
tile and o-aa; aTs OF Ire Colony nave been thrown
r;o confusion
gentleman having had personal quarrel with Mem,
Der Of The Assembly seized ;or breach OF privilege
- .L. CO I.1,cc nv n Essrael hin o. hesEas