New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-21

1
On THE DEATH OF SOUTHEY-
Not the las, struggle, of the Sun,
! PrecipItsted from his golden throne,
Hold darkling mortals in sublime suspense
But the calm -xcd ola
+ Never tho high above, who ran
Tn. rae we nun when Heaven recalls him hence
Thus o thou pure Of earthly tain.
Thus O nv SoUTHEy Poet, Sage and SAINT
Thou after saddest silence, removed
What voice in anguish raise
Thee would We, need we dare W., praise
,,c5 o. W.l4r, SAr,cE LASDss
Il The Irish papers contain letter addressed
/ by Mr.. OConncll TO his friend, Mr.. Barrett inc
/ editor of the Pilot Mr. O'Connell says, 9 saw
with great SURPRISE III the last Pilot, paragraph
which YOU certainly took from some other news
paper. headed sO'Connell and Dickens, and Pur-
porting to be quotation from an alleged lettef OF
mine to the editor of MARYLAND newspaper Puo-
lishcd at Baltimore and called The Hlbernian
Advocate The thing is, from beginning to eiid'
a rross lie. | never wrote letter 10 tldt iieWs-
paper; nor am ! in the habit OF corresponding
with the editors of American papers L nave seei,'
indeed. with great contempt. but without much
surprise, in several American newspapers, letlefs
deliberately published under my signature, given
to the American public as genuine documents
all. Of course being forgercs but published by the
we're remarks about what he calls the Outrageous
rascality of portion of the United States press
Mr.. O'Conncll. speaking of Dickens, says fer-
llaps it's right that | should add that few people
admire more the writings of Dickens or read
them with deeper interest than ! DO. am great
" pleased with his American Notes. They give
me. | think, a clearer idea of everyday lie IN
America than | ever entertained before. Ana his
cbaptcr containing the advertisements respect
ting negro slavery, is more calculated to
augment the fixed dctcstaton Of slavery than the
most brilliant defamation or the most splendid
eoouence. That chapter shows out the hldeous
features Of the system far better than any dlssera
ton on its evils could possibly produce them
odous and disgusting to the public eye"
From Charles Winners Ncws-Letter-Apnl A. A NJ.
THE ASHBURTON TREATY.
The London papers of last evening have this
moment reached us. Last night, in the House OF
Commons, in answer to Mr.. Hume,
Sir r. Peel said he could not give the Hon.
Member an assurance that his motion IN refer
encc to the American Boundary Treaty would
come up on Friday.
Lord ]. Russell said, that having attended to
the recent accounts from America, 1t appeared
that the American Government hadput different
construction upon the Ashburton treaty from that
put upon il in this country, particularly with res
poet to the right of search. Now, he wished to
know from the right hon. baronet at the head OF
the government, first, whether he was ready to
communicate TO the house the dispatches OF Lord
Aberdeen, having reference to the 9Th article OF the
treaty of Washington, subsequent to the treaty
itself, the substance of which dispatch had been
communicated by the President Of the I. States
to the Congress and if there was any intention
on his (Sir K. Peels) to lay upon the table OF the
House, the instructions given 10 Lord Ashbllron,
and the correspondence which had taken place
with reference to that article.
Sir r. Peel SAID that Mr.. Fox's dispatches had
only reached him a very short time before. which
might, perhaps account for his not being able to
give as satisfactory an answer to the noble lords
question as might be wished Mr.. Fox had sent
home "a dispatch with the Message of the Prcsl-
dent alluded to- and the communications from
Mr.. Webster He (Sir r. Peel had no objections
to law on the table of the House MIR. toX's dis
patch. and the other documents, at the earliest
possible period, as well, also, as the instructions
sent ou, by Lord Aberdeen to Mr.. Fox, comment
ING on the Message of the President. NO IN
structions had been given to Lord Ashburton
which could in any way warrant his conserving
to any modification of the dispatch OF Lord Aber-
deem of December l64l.
EMIGRArIoN--A most remarkable falling OH
in foreign emigration, as compared with that OF
previous years, has taken place tins season. FRO
baby, not more than nc-ourh of the usual num-
Der have gone out There are various reasons
urged hy different parties for this state oil lhgs,
which ii is not necessary to cnumerate mere. nc
principal reason however, we apprehend, Is, Wdt
so mann cmigrants hare returned to this country
/ during the past fclc months, unable, as they, to
! pr q
course, tends to discourage others from gong out.
FRAxcE-Iti is certain that France is bent upon
I the acquisition of some paltry conquest from the
inoffcnsivc islanders Of the Pacific, by which they
may as they imagine, check the dreaded aggres-
/ sions of England in the East.
His Majesty the King of the French has con-
sentcd that his son, Prince Jolnvile shall become
/ the husband of the sister of the Emperor OF the
Brazils. This circumstance will, 1t IS supposed,
materially affect the adjustment Of the treaty winch
Great Britain is attempting and 1t is SAID hitherto
unsuccesslullyl TO negotiate with the BraZlls. II
all accounts arc true, our envoy, Mr.. Ellice has
made but trlf1ing progress IN the affair; and per-
hapS, has been confronted with sturdy denial.
We must not omit TO notice that Paris has be-
come The scene OF nightly murders; so that, as
one of It's own journals says, passenger would
be as safe in the Forest of Bondy within the
walls of the capitol.
SrMx-The elections the all-absorbing sub
iect of interest IN SPAN, commenced on the 9th
of February. The business which the Cortes
must decide IN the ensuing session Is OF perma-
ncnt importance, and, OF consequence, the con-
test for the election of them was unusually keen.
Upon two questions they will be required to deli,
berate and determine. The first, and most vital
question is, the marriage Of the Queen; the sec
a,d tho commercial treaty with Great Britain.