New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-27
LATER FROM EUROPE.

L
Wednesday morning at o'clock, bringing news
10 the 4th inst. Her passage was impeded by vio-
lent head winds. She brings SO passengers from
Liverpool. The intelligence is of no special i'm
portance, nothing farther having been heard from
the East The political journals are busily occu-
pied with discussions OF President T7LER's Mes
sage which reached England by the Independence.
The manner in which he speaks of Republication is
regarded as weak ard trifing, and some Of the pa
pers speak in most cutting language of,he fasehood
ofits assertion that the good fame ofthe American
Government stands unimpeached, and that Its
s'fdelity to its engagements has never been ques-
toned" The London Times says this statement
is in "ludicreus contrast with humiliating facts
which even this pompous discourse cannot conceal
or contradict" The Chronicle says that the
Presidents defence is shabby" and adds that
"the example Of America will not be lost on the
world. When people are disposed to forget ,ha,
honesty is the best policy, let them think of the
great Western Republic which, from loss of char
acrer, cannot, in its necessities raise $ much mo-
ney as many private gentleman in England could
obtain withou. difficulty
The Herald says that all Europe looks to Con-
gress to rescue the national character from re-
proacb and shame" The Globe excoims, Z" What
monstrous assumption 1t is to assert that the
good name Of the American governments unques-
toned in the same breath in which that govern
ment is described as the creation of the popular
will; and at the very moment when tha. popu-
L.. 80 ~, -.
either the State debts, at least all taxation TO
pay lhem!" And tho Standard declares that the
press of England may be regarded in this respec,
as true exponent Of the public mind; that COM
plants Of our bad faith are not uttered solely by
British capitalists but that the million mouthed
voice of the British public, setting aside all peca
MARY considerations has indignantly spurned such
open violations of public and private faith which
since 1886 have been exhibited in the United States
ON scale unprecedented in commercial history"
Tho London journals continue their review of
the Ashburton Treaty, and especially severe in
condemning its omission to settle the right of
search.
Business had very sensibly improved and the de.
mand for Cotton had increased, in consequence OF
the advices from the East, and the advance on
American noted by the last arrival fully main
tanned. The sales at Liverpool from the Cd Dec. to
the 4th inst. amounted to l22, 800 bags. Specula-
tors have taken about 10000 American and 1900
Surat, and exporters 700 American and 500 Surat
The market had become quiet OH the 9TH, but was
firm.
Popular meetings continue to be held on the
subject of the repeal Of the Corn Laws. Parlia-
ment is to meet on the Cd of February.
The ship Scotland, Robinson, late master, which
York, has put back, with captain, second mate,
two men and boy washed overheard, decks
swept, loss of sails, and lesky.
Several smart shocks of an earthquake had been
felt in the southern part of Wales.
At Ere in logging house in Goodman.
Fields, London, eight persons were burned to
death.
After many weeks repose, Etna has, during
the last three weeks, poured forth immense masses
of hre. 1t seems that considerable torrents Of
lava are flowing in the direction of Bronte. The
damage already done is said to be immense. The
fine weather allows Us 10 roam about the whole
night, admiring the extraordinary spectacle. Nu-
merous strangers come TO be near the scene.
An awful catastrophe occurred in Catholic
Chapel at Galway on Christmas Day. There was
an immense concourse of people present. One of
the rails Of the staircase was broken, and some
person cried out that the gallery was giving way.
A rush was made 10 escape, and many of the VIC
tins, In their eagerness to get out, fell down, and
were trampled to death. Four or FIVE thousand
y,ep anNo loss ,har
were killed.
MIR. Everett, the American Minister in London,
has been passing few days with Sir Robert Peel,
at his country house, Drayson Manor, 10 company
with a number of distinguished official and other
personages.
The London papers announce the death of Mai.
Gen, Dgummond, Admiral Sir John Longford and
Vice Admiral Evans. The first served under Sir
John Moore In Spain and at the battle of Water
loo He was Director General of the Royal Ar
nlisry, and had been forty years in the army.
A London paper says that the works preparatory
20 the eommencemen, of cutting through the 18th
mus OF Panama are rapidly advancing. The en-
nre length of this canal will be 80 miles lis
breadth at the surface l35 feet, and It's depth 30
fees ~. Mosei. the engineer, estimates It's cost
et { $50 900 sterling.
ihs plague was making its ravagcs in Lower
Egypt at the last accounts; !; and the morality
among cattle, which at one time was thought ta
be suosiding, was again on the increase.
FRANcE.-The Moniseur OF the a4,h ul,. con.
tsins report to the king from the prcsden, of the
council and q loyal ordoauancs founded ,b.reer
for the formation or council somewhat anslarous
10 the English privy council. The council is 70
consist of-6rst. prnces OF the blood-royal, who
have attained their majority; secondly, ministers
secretaries OF state in ethce; aud thirdly, such