New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-05
LATER FROM EUROPE.

LAIEK KUN EU hO1E.
The Great Western arrived here on Saturday,
bringing Liverpool and London dates 10 the 2lsi
ult.--tuo days later than were received by the
Caledonia There is nothing Of special interest.
Parliament assembled on the Goth. In answer to
an inquiry from Lord Palmcrston, Sir Robert Pee
said that the Report of the Commissioners appoint
cd to explore the Boundary Line in 1889 would be
laid on the table as soon the accompanying
plans and appendix could be completed.
About $1,000 has been Appropriated by Par
Lament to dcfiay the charges of new works, i'm
provements and repairs in the NavyYards for the
year 1923.
Grcat efforts are making in all parts of Europe
aud especially in Eogland, for the relief of the un-
fortunate sufferers By the great fire in llaUburgh
Meetings are called for in all the principal cities,
and large AMOUNTS subscribed for this object. 1t
is said that S32o 900 have been already subscribed
on the continent.
The London papers continue 10 caution the cap
itasts not to NEEDLE with the United States loan.
and say that none o.; it can be taken there until
s-6ur bankrup, States pay up.
FKAxcE.-At the sitting Of the Chamber OF
Peer. the Prince of Moskowa addressed several
questions To the Minister of Public Works. re-
spccting the accident that occurred on the Yer
saille, raihOad The minister replied that ever
since that dreadful catastrophe not a moment had
been lost by the department in devising means oi
pro, iding for the safely of travellers.
The Marquis de Bossy afterwards rose and read
a manu.cr,ft on the treaty relative to the right OF
search, which he said, suPP"r,ed by the col"
bincd efforts Of the Ministerial journals of France
and England.
I'm the course of this speech, he designated NJ
Cuizo, as &" the ayowcd organ of British interests
in the Cabinet" NJ. Guizot having stood up l.
reply. the President made sign ohm to ait down
aud turning to NJ de Bossy, invited him to re,raci
his offensive expression, but the latter having
fused TO comply with the invitation, he called him
to order NJ dc Bois,y then concluded HI. speech
amid the murmurs and laughter OF the Assembly
Monsieur Guizoi, in tie course Of his reply, a.
surcd the Chamber and Country that he would Lot
ratiiy Il convention, which he bad been moral,
bJund 10 sign. He admitted that when be entered
into power, France was morally bound by former
negotiations To sign the treaty OF l8il.
SrAIN.-Ihe paper. contain memorial, for
wardcd 10y the Chamber of Commerce of Malaga,
To the Minister of Marine, in which its member,
protest against the project Of cmanci paing the
slaves in the Spanish colonies, proposed 10y the
British Government. The Chamber of Commerce,
it SAYS, are of opinion that such measure would
entail ruin and d,s )laton on an important portion
of the Spanish territory and on the trade oi the
Peninsula and occasion the total loss OF the caP'-
tai vested IN those distant possessions. at Is not
they saw :" our intention to defend by supcriluou'
speeches African slavery in the island OF CUBA
We know we'll that the philosophical principles o
the day condemn 1t, and that religion likewise re
proves IT, But the progress of civilization, 81
A. L.. IL. M,
bind Us to such degree to suffer 10 be |, &
ava, 6y a ianaticsm Of a new description and i,
induce IL, to subscribe to measures calculated to
produce a deplorabe revolution, instead of IL
GOOD which il /. intended To obtain The under
signed then conclude that a, appeal to the Spanish
Government To reject the project ascrlbcd to Great
Britain, declaring that Cuba would be forever lot
to Spain. If she consented to the emancipation d
It's negro population.
Tnn CoNrL,GRArIoN AT HANnURGH.-Ham-
burgh, MAY 1.-THE effects OF the late terrible
ooniagra,ion in thi, CITY become daily more Nisi-
bic a the soldiers and laborcrs proceed in their
work OF clearing passage through the streets, 50
recently encountered with smou!dcrng ruins. The
Pru,s ian pioneers have been actively employed IL
this duty and ihoroushiarcs now existing
through mos, Of the ruined streets. In some place.
thc " ~ .ul continues closed. account of the
dangerous appearance OF some wall part of a
building which has not been rlsed 10 the ground
- large portion OF this prosperous and mcican
tie city suddenly reduced 10 heap of ashes is q
mos, appalling spectacle. The new Exchang'
stands IN the very centre Of the ruins and 1t. PIE
ecrNation appear, really miraculous. 1t is Itself
'csWcly scorchcd, while almost every house around
It was completely Quilted by the fire.
The accounts hear represent, the conduct of a
portion OF Tie nbblc during the lire as extremely
outrageous. Far from being awcd hv the terrible
scene which was passing before their ewes ,br>
TOOK advantage OF The general confusion and terror
To rob and plumber. Many of these person. me,
with wrcichcd death in the pursuit OF their law.
les, objects. They forced their way into seyera
houses on the prctcnce that they wished to arresi
the progress of the lamcs thrir real object being
20 obtun pluudcr, wine and spirits and they
contiuUcd 10 drink the Intoxicating liquors uni
they became Incapable OF stirring. Ihus tbc'
persisted IN the flames twelve Of these miserable
creatures we've found buried under rubbish de-
prIVcd, OF course. Ut HE. in u winc-cclar Ia q
RodinssmarkL The number OF deaths known &,
have occurred durug the fire is not So great q,
considering the fury with which ii ragged tine eN
tent OF its rsVag,s and the desperate folly OF the>,
besottcd rssn, nigh, have reasonably been cN
pcctcd. Up 10 yesterday not more than 80 bcd,-
had been dug out OF the ruins. The number o
persons wounded is about 100.
The number of houses reduced - ruins bv tn.
appalling conAasraiiOn has been pretty accurate,
ascertaincd 1t is fsand TO be 1913 Ham.
burg paper states the number al lao, but this :,
an cuor-probatly mistake ct the press for