New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-13
THE TRIBUNE.
FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the Great Wes.eru,


on her devious way. She brings European ad-
vices six days later, with the news by an overland
Mail from India and China.
The European news is not important England
as'trenquil and her poor less miserable than few
months ago, though the activity in her Manufac-
.ring Districts consequent on the news of Peace
y.h China has somewhat abated. The Cotton
Market has been SO glatted that buyers have their
ggn way, and farther decline of Id is nearly or
qgite established. For Provisions, the market is
more favorable.
Parliament is actively in session, and discus
4oas of the Ashburton treaty and of Canadian
sfairs frequent and earnest. The warmest
feelings of good will to the United States are ex-
uessea by all parties. The Ministry have avew-
d in debate their express approval of Sir Charles
Bsgets course in Canada in taking the French
into his confidence. Then. why supersede aim?
Sir Samuel Spry Cons has been elected to
the House of Commons from Bodmin, beating Mr..
sawle. (Liberel) by 165 to l6l votes.
J In FRANCE, the Ministry have had severe
struggle in the Chamber of Deputies, being as
sailed upon their Foreign policy, with reference to
England, Spain, &c. Marshal Sout ably and
6arlessly. sustained M. Guzot. Nj. Duperre has
resigned the station of Minister for the Marine
| and Colonies, and been succeeded BY Baron
Roussill.
In SPAIN, the fermentation of Barcelona has
BY no means subsidized, but has been excited to a
smo,hered fury by the seventies and exactions of
! Gen. Ssaone. Another instruction is anticipated
| though the Government and Gen. S. have taken
| the most vigorous measures to PREVENT it,
Abdel-kader has made another inroad into the
| French possessions in Algiers.
The English are complaining of the high duties
On their Manufactures exacted by Russia, which
/ virtually shut them out of that country.
RIGHT OF SEARcH.-Housc Of Lords, Feb. z.
Lord Brougham entered into some explanations,
] with view to remove msapprehenson enter
ained by the Attorney General of France (M. |
Dupin) as to what had fallen from him (Lord
Bronghaml on former occasion relative 10
the objections on the part of America to any
treaty containing aclause recognising the right of
Search In 1924, the Americans had sent trea-
y this country agreeing to the right Of search
but ohiecting to its extension to the American |
ports; a reasonable objection, because it was I'M
likely that slave vessels should be in the waters OF
New.york as j. those of the Thames. If this one
point had been waved, the right of search might |
now have been in existence for the last nineteen
years.
I, The WASHINGTON TREATY.-Hoase Of Lords,>|
|. Feb. 9.-Lord Campbell wished to put a question
10 the government, which they would have no dit
fcuty in answering; which was, whether they In.
tended TO Introduce bill into parliament for the
purpose of carrying out the 10Th article OF the
treaty of Washington, an article which ne highly
approved, 1t was respecting the delivering up of
persons who had committed crimes in England or
America. Unless bill were introduced that arti-
clio would be useless in this country, as, by the
common law Of the land no person could be CIV
en- up.
Lord Ashburton said, that although he was not
so we'll acquainted with the law the Noble Lord,
yet he knew very well that unless an act OF par
lament was passed, the 10th section of that treaty
wosld be useless. He had written to the Ameri-
can Secretary stating this, therefore, there was no
doubt but her Majesty's government intended to
introduce an act for the purpose OF carrying out
that article Although it required an act in this
country in America it did not.
HOUSE OF Commons, February 9.-AMERIcAN
BoUNDARY.-Lord PALMERsToN gave notice that
he should postpone his motion on the subject OF
the American Boundary from Tuesday the 21St
instant to Thursday the 3d.
FROM THE EAST.
The Overland Mail reached London on Sunday
night, with intelligence from Bombay to the I'd OF
January, and from Macao to the 18th of Novem-
Der. As regards China, events were progressing
iayorably. The Queens ship Herald had arrived
at Hong. Kong, on her way home, with & ,5Oo,ooo
more in dollars, part of the frstinstalment That
place is coded in perpetuity to. England, and the
Hong merchants are virtually defunct friendly
feeling had succeeded the belligerent one, with
which the English and the Chinese favoraoy ie-
garded each other. Before leaving Nankin, the
Imperial Commissioners gave grand eatertain-
nent to the officers of the army and navy, at "aicn
professions of ami,y were INDUCED in on both
sides. The British force. were to be stationed IN
about equal divisions at Annoy, Hong. Kong, and
Chusan. English merchants and their families
are peymitted. bv the DEGREES Of the Emperor to
reside a, Canton, at Annoy, at Fowchowioo, a.
Ningneo, and at Shanghai. Al the last mentioned
place, Captain Balfour s'to be stationed as brit'sh
Consul. General. Sir Housh Cough, the military
commander of the expedition was about returning
home, and Sir Henry Pottnger was expected IN
the beginning of December at Hong kong, TO ar
range about commercial tariff.
INDIA.
The India mail has arrived, AID we nave ' :
ceived the India journals and letters to the "a Or
January The intelligence which they BRING
though not of the exciting interests OF some mails
of last year, is satisfactory, as proving that the
peace and tranquility so much desired in our East
esn possessions have been thoroughly established
The diffarest corps of the army under the com
mand Of General Pollock had crossed the Sutledge,
and after their fatigues and their sufsrinss, their
campaigns and their battles, the soldiers were
about to enjoy their triumph and their rewards
The Goyernor-General, with the Commander-in.
C,l:.r % .@..,;,,, &c ,ha army Of reserre. was