New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-04
THE TRIBUNE.
LATER FROM EUROPE.

< by the Cdio"o"ie' SoP1. hot'J dtiNeu az H"e
u, on Wednesday morning, London dates to the
sb lit. have been received, and Liverpool to the
ab. Trade was dull, Cotton having declined I'd.
4 1sfcmation has been unoficially received that
I b. resty betwceA the United States and England
=, ratified on the 18th ult., and notice TO that
,st from the proper authorities was to leave Eng
4,,d in The Great Western on the 22d ult. Ihe
Rreanercial Advertiser says that Mr.. WEBSTER
8 +. received letter to that effect.
The news concerning the changes in the ProNr-
Z :, Council in Canada had excited considerable
{ ..priise and comment.
ur Edmund Burdekin, Manager of the Man
.s,,sr Bank, had abscondcd with large amount
.tpo1,. estimated a, from e 13 goo to 100000.
NJ Bank has sank all its capital, and s8OO,09O
sjdc.
/ Mr. De Wolf, diamond merchan, from Berlin,
., rsbbed at Covent Garden Theatre of jewels
4 I, lte amout of 10000.
", Fea,herstonaugh made anafter-dinner speech
a.defsuce Of the treaty.
The new iron steamer Brigand was lost on the
slsb on The Sicily Islands. This news created
,re excitement in the mercantile world. She was
H. Of The largest and most beautiful iron steam
J.. ever vet built, being of 600 tons burthen, and
8aOO horse power, and was remarkable for the
gsauty Of her workmanship, the splendid fittings
alf her saloon, and her extraordinary speed. She
P,,., in building 4e32 900. The rumor of her loss
sx,. confirmed. She struck on the breakers, and
Ssou after the crew left, sunk.
4 Nothing authentic had reached England from
siSis further than has been received here. The
a,,euers were well treated. The London Herald
Aap:
a Tus AYreHAE WAR.--We hasten to lay before
gls, public the substance of an important comrnu
l4.ion on the subject Of the Afghan war, which
been received from most respectable quarter.
lEsl letter from Jellalabad, by the last mail, it
appear that the Afghan war is, in all pro-
.sSliy, by this time at an end. The negotiations
itch Akhbar Khan had opened with General Pol
l d. would, there was every reason to believe, be
amdiately brought to a successful termination.
A.Ehbar had proposed to surrender his captives at
jsp. on receiving an assurance that Dost Ma
lOned would be relieved by the Indian govern
vent, and that Afghanistan would be evacuated
3b,be English army. These terms had been so
,sonbly received by Generals Pollock and Sale,
Tia, they were about to be accepted by those gal
Ian, officers The writer of this letter adds that
The release of the British captives might be expect
led shortly. and that the war in Afghanistan was
sr reai,y terminated. The writer was himself a
spsvty to the negotiations, and his letter is adj
sllcssed to near relative in this country, deeply
Interested in the happiness and comfort OF one of
hhe cap,iYes
The Times concludes long article on the Ash
burton Treaty with the following remarks concern
siastbe ris.t of impressment:
There is, we believe, very strong probability
H,A, in the event of war, no Instructions Tor the
H,on.sment Of British seamen found in American
E8tssls will be issued to our cruisers. The right
IN dstbllol; the inexpcdiency Of such practice
aw,in. nor can it be necessary for the British
},yuy to recruit its forces by such means. 1t
gr,bf therefore, be possible to accede to decla-
t,ioa 70 this effect, and to renounce practice
stth i. is not intended to revive"
\ The European says, the speech OF Mr.. Web
81 at meeting of his friends at Boston, has been
nad with much interest From the position which
sshods in the United States, it is looked upon in
s,,reat measure, as a public document, and the
saousi6ed censme he has given to the doctrine OF
Sapudis,ion, i, received as testimony of the SEN
sinea,s Of the more respectable class of society
Upon that question. The letter OF General ham
saonlo Mr., Calhoun has also attracted mush at
sa,cn.
4 PsAvcg.--The Galignani of the 18th instant
ts,es That a reduction is about to take place in
Aasrslss Of postage between England and France,
Ssstich in future single letter, to and from Lendon
ni Paris will be charged Cd. instead Of Is. Sd,
aapresen,. The proposed Belgian Treaty OF
l1anerce deeply engages public attention at IA
~ The journals are full of the subject.
The Paris papers arc nearly unanimous In their
e.ition that an obvious GOODNESS between France
I'd England exists, and to remove which, 1t Is
As.uggestcd, is one of the cauAes to which the
4 Haci the King Of the Bolsiaus may be ascrloed.
SFis--On the Sth, grand re DeGm was
aaaed at the Cathedral, in commemoratiom OF the
allure Of the Christine conspiracy OF last year.
Maad was TRANQUIL, bu, ii is said that the Re-
4 leSieaR patty arc forming plans to overturn the
ssstiag government. Several secret societies are
4 efned, but no plan supported by 'nhuentai per
4 'e1s isas vet determined.
Den Carlos has formally prohibited his parti-
ans from making any attempt in SPAN
The Madrid papers of October lst contain the
sscrec 70, ccnvokiDg the Cortes on the i4ih OF
November Financial measures occupied the at
!sa,iQn Of government beyond all other subjects.
he s9ysrnn,ent contemplated to reduce the pro.
sinciai militia by % ,0e0 men.
PORTUGAL Our Lisbon advices are OF the loth
] October. The finances Of Portugal are getting
! cMIy worse. A rumor existed of reconstruction
the Cabinet, which would in that event lose The
srvices OF the Duke OF Terceira.
IvRSEY.-There is every probability of peace
d ssiween Turkey and Persia. The Persian army,
s'hch was intended for the invasion Of Turkey,
! as no, advanced beyond their frontier, and COM
5sercial relations have been renewed. which i. the
Fast symptom OF returning peace. The Porte has
Fosi,ivcy declined 10 admit the interference of the