New-York tribune., 1842-03-30
LATER FROM EUROPE.


Capt. Judkins, at Halifax after long and unus,i-
ally boi.erous passage. She left Liverpool on the
9Th inst. On the 18TH so volen, had been the
storms she encountered, that=the intermediate
shaft was broken and the engines stopped. Her
sails were hois,ed under which she continued her
course nntil the 25th inst, when the starboard en-
gines again put in notion and she came INTO
Halifax Her mails, passengers, &c. were=broagiit
to Boston by the Unicorn on Sunday evening
The Columbia is 10 remain at Halifax tor repairs
until the I'd Of April.
The packet ship United States, Capt, Briston,
which sailed from this city on the afternoon OF the
18th February, arrived a, Liverpool on the I'd inst
after one Of ;hc quickest passages ever made, hay-
ing occupied only II days from port to port.
Numerous large meetings have been held in all
the principal towns of Grea, Britain, the srb
lect of the Corn Laws, at which the new Corn
Law measures were severely condemned, Sir
Robert Peel has been burned in eiigy in several
towns.
On Monday morning. the trc-work manufactorv
Of the celebrated pyrotccinist D Ernst at Lam
beth near London, was blown up and created inn
mense devastation Mr.. D'Emst and three Others
were killed.
Letters from Germany announce the retirement
of his Serene Highness Prince Es,erhazy from the
embassy at the Court Of ST. James,. Baron de
Nieumann is expected to be his successor
Sixteen ships, amounting to l0,092 tons, have
been engaged by the government for the convey.
ance Of troops TO China.
delay of four months has been asked and OBJ
tanned for the French Covcrnmcntto TO ratfy the right
of search
The Roman Government, it is said, has author
ised the Bishop of Algiers to build churches
there, and to have his own cathedral enlarged
Sir Francis +. vane, Bart, expired a, Frankfort
on-the- Maine on the 18th ut., in the A5th yea, OF
his age.
The Venerable Archdeacon Robinson, late of
Madras, is to be the new Bishop Of Gibraltar
The number of electors in france j, o224 700
his gives one elcctol in every III individuals
the to1a population being estimated at 81, 600 900
The manuscripts and copyright Of the works o
NJ Chateaubriand have been sold by auction to NJ.
Delandine de Sain, Esprit, FOR l53, ,000f.
The Times of the lst inst. contains notice OF
the letter of Gov. SEWARD to the Secretary of the
Albany Repeal Association, and the speech Of Col.
K. NJ. JOHNSON at late Repeal Meeting in Ken
lucky 1t asks very Significantly what the Amer
leans would say if associations were to be formed
and public meetings held in England, not for the
redress Of imaginary grievances of parties enjoying
liberty, license and political power. but for the
liberation of the Slaves whom these takers about
liberty decline to emancipatc What if we were
to send remttances of money to the American
Abolitonists? 1t concludes by saying that it is
time for Lord Aberdeen to look to this.
The principal debates in Parliament have bccA
upon the Corn Laws. In the House of Commons
on the 18th uIt. the debate upon Mr.. Viliers's
amendment to Sir Robert Feel's motion regarding
the Corn Laws for the abolition of ali duties
payable upon imported grain, was commenced
and continued during FIVE days On Il division,
there appeared for the motion 1893, for the amend
ment 90-maiority against the amendment 303
On Friday the o5th Mr.. Christopher moved an
amendment, the effect of which was to give more
complete protection to the farmer, by fixing
hipher sliding scale than the measure of Sir Rober
Peel. This proposal was Withdrawn, and the
Hous. affirmed Sir Robert Pcels motion by mu-
iorty oc 2Oa, the numbers being BOG and l0d
long discussion took place on the resolution reg'l
lating the proposed duty upon imported wheat and
-four. The Report of the Committee on the I'M
portation of foreign Corn was then agreed to.
In the House Of Lords on the 81 st ult. the Earl
of Aberdeen laid on the table the treaty for the
suppression Of the slave trade, signed by all the
greatpowcrs of Europe except France. The noblr
earl expressed hope that ere long France would
also adhere to it, Sir Robert P eel, in introducing
the same document to the Commons, avowcd a
like expectation, as also did Lord PalmerSton,
who said that the plcnipotcntiary of the King OF
the French had not exceeded the powers conhded
to him in signing the treaty.
On the 22d, Mr.. Gladstone in answer to qucS
,on from Mr. Labouchcrc, said it was the inten-
ton of government to favor the importation Of
British manufactured articles into the colonies and
for that purpose duty of per cent. would be
imposed on all foreign commodities.
On the Esd. in answer to II question, Sir Robert
Peel said it was his intention to proceed with no
public business till tho law resolutions were
disposed of. There was the strongest feeling at
present among those interested IN the corn trade
against any delay in the scttcmentof the question.
On the o4th in the House of Peers, the Lord
Chancellor stated tia, bill with reference to Pres
byterian marriages in Ireland had been prepared
under his direction. and would speedily be intro
duced. In the Commons, Lord Eliot obtained per-
mission to bring in bill to this effect.
On the 23d. MI. Hindley asked whether the
British government lately received any comnluni-
cation from the Great Northern Powers as to the
policy of recognising the constitutional government
Of Spain