New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-03-14

bu,ed TO him contrary 10 that JJust * tfe=sso =
the ord Cef Justice winch opinion ne mao ~
er given. He OF OPINION tha' me 81
i Government had power 10 demand 't'' mos
.l,ol,ld b.. given up. and that. Il such a DE-
.,d werc made there power oy the tnu-
+ ;ri1,ai law OF Enc land 20 comply win II
/ Lord Cottcnila.n and the Lord Chanceli}. gaze
similar opinions and Lord Brou-ham sad that
the saalev view was likewise taken by Lord VIZ
| ford and Lord Abiager.
Lord BrougfIha.n then Withdrew liz motion,
and their Iordships adjourned.
Lord Campbell IS reported to ha-egon the
who'll. length against remuneration. He said
With regard TO the claim for compensation, a
slavery was recognized b. tllclaw OF England,
the slave free. ipso tocfo. az soon as=-oon a
he had set foot on the Britis: territor. and Amer
ca had no claim Tor compensation.
In the House Of Commons o.. ihc 9Th NIr Glad
stone disclosed the intentions ot Government IN
regard 10 Colonial duties. His measure, with
icw exceptions, was the as that proposed BY
] Mr.. Lab0ucher at#ihe last session.
The first resolution II. would submit was. that
il was cxprdent TO repeal all existing duties on
imparts into the West Indies and orr British
| North American Colonies; secondly. that new dr
ties should be established in their rom thirdly,
that those duties should be- in addition 70 any du-
ties evied by the Colonial legislatures fourthy,
tina, there should be an exemption il favor Of all
articles required Tor the ot-Brtish tishera.-
sxiilly, that the produce of the Channel Islands
/ should be placed the same footing a. that
which vas strictly British produce. and he ad-
rllit,cd free of duty and lastly, ihaisall measures
upon the subject of these duties should be consoli-
dated
| I p,5r
LAxD.-|vc have Just read letter from Captain
York, OF the Alaytlower, now at Adbear EIarbor
Clitden in which he details his suicrings or
THURSDAY nj glt last having drawn lis anchors and
lost his ruddcr and lib-Sai. He also communi-
Gates the melancholy intelligence OF the loss Of
rhirivve fishing boats upon the same night, with
crews OF from five to SIX persons in each boat
making total loss Of life Of 10 10 1870 untor;ll-
nate persons. This event took place TO the north
of Shine Head GALWAY Nilidicator.
FRAScG.--Thc adviccs from Paris to the
lGt+. OF February inclusive. 4 protrlcicd debate
on electoral reform in the Chamber Of Deputies.
terminated OF. the 18th in majority of Il tor
ministers: the vote being for the motion 1913.
agains:it 234. This result is inpart ascribcd To
mos, able and convincing speech made by VI.
Guzot. y majority in favor Of the proposed re-
form confidently expected. and the result *
| ton.
The treaty for the suppression Of the slave trade
! --conccding. the right of ecarch-had not been
| titled BY Fran. IT. London paper, admit that
the concession is against the declared opinionof
the Chamber ofDeputies and the nation, but en-
dcavor to console themselves with the assurance
| that some slight modification Of the treaty viii Sc
sure the desired ratification.
Tie celebrated jliplnnatist Pozzi ti Borgo 81
| long Russian ambassador in England, died AFFAIRS
| OF the 18th of February at the age OF -.
CHINA AND INDlA.-Thc overland mail hn.
brought some very important and interesting news
| from India and China. Accounts from Bombay
were to the lst January and from China TO the
] 18th November. a rebellion OF the Ghllzles IN
| Cabul has bccn productive of serious loss 10 her
mujcstys forces, and, it Is feared is bu; tie com
menccmcnt OF. a new series of bloody wars in
| Afglmnistan. Sir Alexander BurncS, his brother
| Licut. G. l}urncs, and Lieut. BrGadoot of the
! European Regiment, were sacred, afd another
officer Lieut.. Sturt, of the Engineers, cut down,
IN tho presence Of Shah Soojah himself. The Bur
mese were, fortunately, perfectly quiet. Thar
! rawaddie was still at Rangoon, and apparently
] little ,lisrosod for war. The Chinese rAI,cAion
! had rc-occupied Tinghne. the capital of the Gnu
san group of islands, and Ningpo. The city OF
| Chinllae had also been taken by storm. 1t was
| intended to proceed to Pckin. aud meanwhile to
| retain possession Of these places. Annoy and Can
ton were pcnccablc but it was apprchcndcd that
there would be some new difficulties with lcgar,.
to the latter place, the British merchants being
| subjected to unavorablc conditions in the pursuit
| of their avocatons. Teas supported their price
| Of from 8 to 81 tnes for cangou>.
! EXPEDITION TO THE NlGER-Wc have
before us the details of the disastrous result of ;hc