New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-03
THE TRIBUN N E.
.e,.., naxs Later from Europe.

,us,ecn Days Later from Europe.
Tbn Caledonia, arrived at Boston Saturday
corning. brings London and Liverpool dates 10
,bs 18th May-having performed the trip IN l25
a.ys The news is many respects interesting
and we find it, as usual, admirably colated and
--.,.,ed 10 our hand in the European Times
:, Mess,s. Wilmer & Smith Perhaps the most
;,,,ortapt item of intelligence by this arrival Is
,ta confirmation of the intention on the part Of
tbe British Government to ABSTAIN from all inter
,.,s,ce in any shape with The afiiiirs os Texas
r.. snpouncemnt Of the Treaty of Mr.. Tyler for
,he Annexation of that country TO the United
c,.tes had of coussc created great excitement and
ae,onisbment; but even this uuheard of move
mont which was well calculated TO create i'll feel
;,ns;o Government so jealous and watchful as
,hot of Great Britain, has aroused no intention OF
con,es,ng for prize which that Government per
hans considers worse than worthless, nor any dis
,os;,ion to take advantage Of this exciting ques-
t;on for the purpose Of interfering with American
Institutions. The following are the proceedings
in Parliament;
lord BKoreHAx shed to nsk the noble lord. the ecretar
o. Foreign Affairs he had G m a TS ,e
TN. ss question Importance SO lar ns the 1bolton
o,sSey tongess namely two third, members. would
aono.e il Nothng which had dropped from hnl or ,he noble
s o a. enc ,bs; ihs country although deporng The existence OF
s"yery ever contemplated interference with the Cohstn
9r % OF s n ABERDEEN sad the noble and learned lord
could expect hm e give precise @ Ssr nnG m m S I
history OF nations and his noble and earnea Trend might dc
mend mon il that would receive the most serious attention ol
10, Nai.sy's Government. II was true he believed thu
the reny for Annexation OF Texas to the United States
hnJ een ened but ugreed the hope expressed by his
lie md learned friend that the majority of Congress would not
agree the Ratification o. Al Al present he he could not neqs M
should state his opinions ths House: and act consenty
voe VIII f , da nSpcs ad ever said could justify the
ihat they TO interfere with American Institutions
Much to the chagrin of his enemies, Mr.. O'Con-
nell has not yet been sentenced, and seems quite
as far from the dungeon door as ever. Opinion
appears to be gaming consistencc that the Judges
have serious doubisas TO the strict legality some
of their proceedings, and that they will continue
to postpone inAicting the sentence upon Mr.. o.
Connell and his friends for very long time.
Meanwhile the Lberator maintains his old place
in Parliament battling with all his might in de.
fence of his countrymen, and laundering away in
opposition to the Irish Governments new Regis.
tration Bill. The motion for new trial, after
having been argued through the whole term, has
not been decided, and the term is closed The
European Times says:
1t is understood two OF the Judges take view OF
certain mooted points uniavorable TO conceding II
new trial, and that the other two Judges differ IN
opinion from their learned brethren. Matters will
remain in this state of uncertainty until the next
term, which commences the 2dth inst. 1t will
hal Il
and if the Judges decide in favor of the raverser,
such decision will amount Sirtuaily 10 quashing the
whole proceedings. Government must either begin
de moro, pass stringent enactment respecting
monster meetings aud The Repeal agitation If The
Judges hold the trial TO be valid and refuse Il new
one, a motion will then be made 10 urrest Judgment
until the opinion of the highest Court in the realm
the House of Lords-has been taken on the lnvoV-
ed techncalities. This will afford the lawyers
lungs another for.night's exercise. The Court will
then either refuse grant the motion, and upon thai
decision rests the question whether The traverser'
will be sent 10 Jail on the instant, whether they
will be allowed TO remain al large until the decisions
Of the Court above.
The ten hours factory project, respecting whlch
SO much has been said and done during the last
two months, has received lis quietus. The same
House of Commons, which, in two divisions
affirmed the principle of ten hours bill, and
beat the Government, because i; opposed the mce-
sure, have, by majority of 297 to l59, Lore
Ashley's well-intentioned sympathy Tor the poor
The recall of Lord Peterborough from The
Governor Gcneralship of India continues to be
an exciting subject of discussion in the paper,
and political circles The appointment of Sir
Henry Hardinge to the vacant post is said to be
quite as unpalatablc to the Directors as was the
recall of Elenborough to the Government. Sir
Henry, however, has been accepted, and the
causes of the whole strange proceeding wrapped
in mystery
The Cotton market has experienced a terrible
reaction, in consequence of the news which came
TO hand by the Acadia and previously. The
opinion now is that the crop will exceed two mil.
hons; and the statements, at the sacrifice oi
facts which reached this country in the carly
part Of the year. respecting the alleged deficiency,
while they Produced at the time momen;ary ex-
citcmen,, haveleit behind them no little irritation
and,t may be, serious loss. not less to those who be
Eeved than to those who invented them. A
glance at our ample market reports will show the
responding state Of the market, and the serious
reduction IN the value of the staple. Wilmer.
An event of considerable domestic interest
writes the Times is now on the tapis, and the
eyes OF the country are intently fixed upon the
ISSUE A vacancy in the representation of South
Lancashire, caused by the death of Mr.. Bootle
Wilbraham, has taken place. The strength of
the Ant. League lies in the district thus sudden
y deprived of one of its representatives and that
body are determined, by putting forth their
strength, 10 measure weapons with the aristocracy
and the lords Of the soil who have for years ruled
paramount there. South Lancashire, besides Liver
pool, includes Manchester and all the great manu-
featuring towns in the county, SO that the con-
lest is literally the manufacturing, as opposed TO
the agricultural classes. The free trade candidate
IS Mr. William Brown, the great American mer-
cnsnt, a name which has penetrated every nook
anu corner ofthc globe that commence has reach
eo' Standing at the head of one of the first COM
lheicisi firms In the world during perod little
SNORT oi halfa century, Mr.. Brown has realized a