New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-22
Twelve DAYS Later from Europe.


and Dublin dates OF the lst inst.
Tho Queen has been enjoying, in rude health,
the pleasures of her mountain residence IN the
Highlands of Scotland. She was expected 70
return home in few days.
| RuMosED TREATY WITH BsAzIL.-Rumors
have been cuuen. for some days that new
treaty has been recently entered into between
Br,1i and the British Government. Nothing
20 tive is known as to the terms.
The treaty entered Into between England and
France, for giving W offenders that take refuge
in either country, has been carried out in the
person Of Jacques BeSset, charged vi tn fraudu.
lent bankruptcy, mas been taken into custody in
London, AID sent 10 Paris.
MIR P. T B4inum, The popular and lndeia.i.
gable proprietor OF the Amencan Museum IN
! New.Yo5k, returned IN the Acadia.
Mr. Everett, the American Minister, IS said
to have solicited his recall
The GIea, Britain steam ship is Oh the eve Of
icing relieved from Ter confinement in The Bis
IL dock
The Bank OF England, at their hall yearly
meeting on tho l9tn ut. declared q dividend OF
81 per cent. II was stated at the meeting that
the Branch Banks yielded small profit.
Runners prevail that Government mediIates the
adoption Of strong measures to put down the ma
chnery which keeps the Repeal movement going.
The subdued tone of the l!sh leader is attributed
by some to his desire TO ward of such blow
Others imagine tha. by lowering his demands
without compromising his consistency, he will
rally round him many who think that, short OF
Repeal OF the union, measures for the ameorauon
10, y ,f,J So
with advantage
THg OVERLAND Mail The most prominent
feature in the intelligence IS, that Treaty had
be4n concluded between the United States and
the Celestial Empire based upon the same pIln-
ciple as dictated that between England and
| China-in which America will enjoy all the sd-
yantzges which Great Britain, by her arms,
secured, after an immense outlay Of blood and
| treasure.
REruDIATIoS DENouNcEp At THE BHlrisn
CouRr 1t is very commonly rumored in tho
city, that it is the intention OF Government to
exclude rom the Court, and from the Ministerial
parties, all the foreign Ministers or Charges
d'Afaircs, whose Governments have not faith
fully fulfilled their engagements with their credit
ocs in this country. Such proceeding would
place the United States Representative IN very
embarrassing and unenvable position.
RAILWAY TRAVELLING is growing
feeling in favor OF cheap travelling, and the III
rectors begin 20 think, rs the Government and
the public have long thought, that large amount
OF business with moderate fares will ensure n bet
ter return to the prUpretors than high fares with
limited traffic Accordingly, cheap trains arc
now encouraged by the railway boards, and, for u
trlc thousands OF persons are IN the habit OF rs
Ting Their friends OF seeing the sights oil PAGES
hitherto considered inaccessible except to these
above the laboring classes. This movement,
combined with the mc.e temperate habits oil The
people, cannot fail 10 produce marked improve
mont III the character and tastes OF what has
Justly been termed the bore n1d Shows Of socl.
ety'-the working population.
DaEADrvL Loss OF LIFE NEAR SUNDERLAND
Accounts from Sunderland glvcan account ola
EXPLOSION IN 1; coapil at lIaswc!l colIicry, about
ten mics from Sunderland. which has caused the
destruction of Hiaciy.sir hunaR beings! 1t IL
said that at the time OF tho accident there wete
hundred persons in TIC pit, and that only three
or four have been saved.
Farther Particulars This calamity appears
to have been moro dreadful than We first antlcl-
pat.d. The nunhCr Of men III the PIT at the
time ri The explosion was nearly $50. Only ono
man, it is SAID, has escaped alive unlnJured Up.
ward If 100 dead bodies have already been
brou2h; Ia The bunk. II is utterly impossible to
describe the dreadful anguish Of the surviving
relatives.
One man was found unsngcd, with his cap in
his mouth he had probably placed it there IN
order 10 prevent the foul ar getting into his
mouth.
Several had their fingers closed III each other,
and pressing on their mouths
Fifteen Putters boys and young men employ
ed IN taking the Goals from the Eewers to the bot.
tom Of the shaft were in one lump--a clasped
together They had their clothes on prepared to
ascend When working hey are nearly naked.
Inc state OF the relatives beggars all desarip.
non. Each cottage mad It's dead father OF broth.
| ers, or both.
Three men al the bottom OF The shaft were
saved the shock was so great that the roof near
them had fallen DOWN and s. blocked up the pas.
sage stop the further progress Of the bad air.
| CHEESE men thus provIdentiaily rescued were the
fest who brought tho intelligence to the bank:
the explosion was not heard by those outside the
pit. The Een when asked the cause Of the
dfeaifui accident say that the stQte of tho pit
must have been known To some persons but it
does rot appear that any complaints had been
previously made.
One lad had his bones sticking out Of HE thigh
many had their bones broken, some were very
muCh sc0.ched, while oihers,to all external ap
pcarances, were uninlured The after damp IS
generally fatal 10 those who escape the lmmedl.
ate effect Of tie explosion.
| The three men saved are JOAN Thompson,
wagon wayman John Hall, newer; and -
Coats, put,er. Thesa three were at the bottom
OF The shaft when the explosion occurred.
Fine weather has enabled growers 10 secure
the crops III good condition, in the most
ba,I 4 81
thereby ensuring good supply Of food
Foreign Wheat and Flour have undergone a
slight Improvement in London; but here, where
The weight of the imports from abroad is most
felt, there is no amendment. Some recent arm.
walls Of American Hay have been sold by auction,
ard we are sorry to state the prices obtained will
entail loss on The pments Of from 80 to 40 per
cent. a parcel of American Hops have like.
wise been disposed OF, at Fl per cwt. less the duty
for export.