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

dia We therefore subjoin the following IN addi-
ton. The Acadia left Liverpool on the 1911 OF
MISUNDERSTANDING dates ,wcnts-six days later
Shef reached Boston on Friday afternoon.
OF the returnof the steamer CALgpoSIA we CAV
a full account in our last.
The British Parliament was opened Oh s,'e -
OF February b, the Queen in person, LII, ',''o'''=
,d1r.s. ,o,,od in the House Of LORDS by the
N,,,,,. &c ,i,ercorn and il the House OF COM
,non. h, ,bc Earl Of March. Ga the 9th, Slr Roi
or, Peel brought forward his project Tor change
j., III. Corn Laws By the scale hc submitted, 1t
i provided that whenever the average pr1ce OF
rruin shall be under SIS. (:i2 2i) per quarter or
cigh, bushels, the duty shall bc=2os. Cd. 81 22)
ybcrca, bv the present scale it's 36s Sd. (S88O) :;
wtcncverzit shall be oyer Cos. GA 40) and under
Gls. 81, Gi) the duty shall E2s. - 3G) ever
SIS. - sos and under 66s. (l581 i,ShaII be =
81 G8); over 7Os SO 80) and under 1s.(:ls
ol} it shall be Is (:O9G) whereas now it Is Los.
Cd. 50 80; If DC over RS. (:l7 52) the duty
shall be Is. 60 24). Lord Russell falnerston.
and other Wings generally opposed the bill Lord
John Russell moved an amendment expressive OF
dissent in order TO test the SENSE OF the House;
ts amendment. was negatived, 3l9 to 22G-a
ministerial majority Of 1873.
The steamer Britanniaatrived al Liverpool from
Halifax February 18th after passage Of Lutte
moro than II days.
In the Insolvcnt Debtors Court, Mr.. Jas. Wal
lack, the actor applied to be discharged on BAH.
His debts. he stated in his schedule, amounted to
tl2 Oh, and he attributed his Insolvency to the
destruction Of tho New ork Theatre Of which he
was lessee. Bail was accepted, and the insolvcnl
discharged
The London papers announce the dcatllzoi D..
T. Morris, for nearly forty years manager and pro-
prietor of the Haynarkc, II eatre and the mar
riage AT Dublin, Of Mr.. Cha les kcan and Miss
Ellen Tree.
The Warspitc, having Lord Asibur,on on board,
left Portsmouth on the J. 9TH Of Feb.
Ducrow, the celebrated equestrian, IS dead,
leaving "A fortune Of sG0,0GO
The Government has refused pardon to Frost,
Williams, and Jones, the Charist convictS, now
at Botany Bay.
The Earl Of EIgin has been appointed Governor
of Jarnaica Even the Tory papers seem to tegrct
the displacement, Of Sir Charles Mc,cafc.
The Duke of Cleveland is dead. tIc was emf
ncnt chiefly for his immense wealth and his cxcu-
sive devotion to The turf and the course
The mysterious Golfers left by Guslav,is LII. Of
Sweden, with niunclions not to open them until
fifty years after his DEATH are to be opened and IN
spectcd with all due solcmnlv on the 30th Of
April, the King having died on the 29tll Of April
zoe
The young 'rincclia been chistcncd, receiving
the names Of Abcr, Edward after his father and
grandfather nlcrminnbc accounts are given IL
tho London papers of the ccrcmonial with all lis
attendant splcndors. a swarm Of royalties were
.prescn, from divers parts of Europe.
Lord Morpetl has lost lis election for Parlia-
menl in the city of Dublin, having received 3435
votes, While HI, Tory opponcnt ". II. Gregory
received 1925. Gregory's majority 800.
General Buzcn the Belgian Minister of War.
committed suicide on the lll Of February, BY
shooting himself through the head with pistol;
supposed 10 be in consequence Of publication
charging him with not being Belgian by BIRTH
aud with having deserted from Tie French Arm,
in 1907.
In both Houses, i'll the debate on the Address,
the Creole case alluded to.
In the Lords on the | lth, Lord Brougnam said
that it impossible that amy rupture with TIN.
United States could arso out of that affair I'll,
oulv treaty by which England or America could
claim any refugees, either from the other. related
exclusively to murder,rs, torgcrS, and fraudulent
bankrupt> aud even that treaty had expired,
There was no intcrnationallaw by which they could
claim, we give up, the parties who had taken
possession Of the Creole; ans those persons mus
stand or fall BY our laws ony.
In the Commons Lord John Russell, in refer.
cncc the United States of Amcricn. trusted that
all differences between the two countries would he
settled amicublv, whether that could be settled by
Il special mission not, matter whiclhc
would not express any opinion Sir Robert Peel
said that q person had been sent out there TO en-.
dcavor to terminate existing differences, bv means
other than those which had been hitherto adopted
Such determination would be for the interests OF
humanity auu civilizations and it was felt that the
person who went thithcr for that purpose should
be Il person OF such consideration as to have held
>ott in her Majesty councils The cmbassadot
who had gone had agreed to do SO entirely from a
OF public duty. and considering his relations
with the United States. and the respect attached
To his name in that country. he was convinced that
more welcome messenger could ue,b selected.
In the House Of Lords ON the l4th Lord
brougham, pursuant to notice, brought under the
consideration OF their ordships the case o,hc Gre.
ole. By moving for copies of any correspondence on
the subject. he had he said considered the sub.
lcct Since he had FIRST named the matter in thai
House. and the result of the consideration was Il
confirmation of the opinion he had formerly given.
was o.; opinion that cvcntor the mere purposes
OF good neighborhocd there ought TO be layv
among aau'ns giving the power 10 such Of surren-
dcrliS CRIMINALS seeking refuge after coudcm;;,-
ton III other countries There was however. no