New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-21

FNITTANENT = TTUTOEdIJT
Il is confidently expected viii take place about the mid
die Of August after which the Queen and Prince Albert
vii leave Tor Germany.
The pressure Of railway business has been uuprece
denied and the worst feature IT, that il has not been
half disposed Of nor u be- II the session were
70 continue until the end u the year
There j. every reason to believe that the rish Coes
ate BIZ. will prove failure in the working. Inc ii.h
members. headed by OCOnnel who have come over 70
Parliament in coruexion with the measure nave NOT
succeeded IN yersuadn. the government ~ 20
requirements ofthe Irish Catholic Bisheps IN fpnsy
when the House went INTO committee on the OH, Nf
OConnel read strong letter from the Archbishop ~
Iuam Dr. NJ Hale, c0ndemnaiory Of the Dill Inc gov
ernfen, mas made some concession but not enough 20
salty the lrsh ecclesiastcs lie Done OF conleul!ah
Is the religious education of the pupils Mr.. OtOnncN
requires the presence Of the Epscopaan. Presbyterian
and Catholic clergyman in the new Colleges 20 that me
rel giOus equality Of all may be unexcepuona1e Inis
seems fair enough but the government ST out with de-
termination 10 have nothing TO do with the religious scu
cation Of the pupils ana 70 this view they stl adhere
They are willing allow the different rel nous com
rnuniOus 10 establish PrOessOrships Of their crccd
bat NJ the Pr0esians the wealthy, andfhe r.
man Catholics the poorest people, Council CONTEND
that the proposed arrangement will not pat the pups Il
the latter who will form the majority in the ne" cole
fair footing with the former. There may posi-
bly, ne says by private endowment be xix Protestant
clergymen and only Catholic. The measure i thus
opposed the House of Commons by the ultra-PfOie-
tanrs; headed By Sir BOber ngs On the one hand and
by the ultra Catholics. lead by Mr. OConncll and his
tail on the other Lord John Russell seeing that The
measure Will be regarded IN lrcldnu as an DAFt
branch expressed his doubts whether u ought NOT 10 De
Withdrawn ON the third reading But the Bill IN al prob
ability will pass-another painful record OF the iuniliy
Of attempting by acts Of Parliament 10 harmonic PEG
pie who are distracted by the differences Of and re-
gionwhosc organization L. the phrase goes, wide
the poles asuDdcr
The House Of Commons now that they have brought
the Irish members within the walls OF ~ Stephens
threaten to make them work the ralw committees,
and perform their portion Of the drudgcry Of legislation
ike others. For this purpose notes requiring their az
tendance next week have been addressed 10 MI Smin
O'BueD Mr. John OConnell, and others. These gentle
men have declared not TO any committee whose du
tics connected with or ralae TO- England The mat
will probably engage the attention OF the House
when j. sure 10 give rise ~ a " scene.
Mr. Hun. elaborate speech. in which ne review
ed the various efforts which have been taken by England
for the abolition of slavery moved That the course pur
sued by Great Britain 1914 for the suppression Of
the slave trade has been attended by large exp, ndi
iurc Of the public money aud by serious loss OF lie 10
the naval forces Of the country and that It has not mill
GATED the horrors OF the midde passage nor dmin
the extent of the traffic IN slaves
Sir G COckbum, ia defending the policy Of the Go
vernmen, observed that 1t would he very unwise to
withdraw the cruisers from ne coast of Africa at the very
when the nrs chance presented Itself Of Ell sctu-
ally crushing the odous traffic in slaves.
Lord ilowick agreed generally with Mr.. HUT but ad-
vi-ed him not 10 press his motion b. a division.
Sir Peel admitted that The efforts Of England mad
not hitherto been successful IN abOishine the slave
trade and that it, horrors still appalling. But he
had no doubt these would be- all aggravated England
whdro IT, cruisers from the attempt 10 pat down "a
traffic the eyils Of hch had enabled Mr. Wherefore
10 rouse the feelings Of the people 81 Great Britain into
national effort for is suppression. II would be most IN
wise TO withdraw from the Convention just concluded
with france watching the of Africa cspe-
cay ~ the United States and Portugal cordially
disposed JOIN France and England IN order to accom-
psh an object in which all fell deep interest,
JUNE 23d Mr. Roche asked Sir James Graham If be
intended 10 bring in the bills which he had promised for
the amelioration of Ireland TO which Sir j. Graham
swered that he afraid would not be possible 10
bring them forward this session.
Mr. NJ Mines then called the attention of the House
to the evils attendant the present mode OF conducting
the public execution OF criminals and asked Tor leave to
bring bill giving the judges IN prOnOuncns sentence
OF death upon them power 10 appoint the place OF exc
cuiOn within the walls of the prison. This power had
been gwen years ago by the state Of Pennsylvania
to its judges and similar power was now in the pos
session of the Judges OF all the Northern states Of The
American L non Execution within the walls Of the
prison now took place in Ncw-York Massachusetts,
Maine Jersey Maryland and Ohio. The experience Of
those showed that executions, when not CONVEX
ted into gladaora specaccs beet served the interests
of Justice and humanity
THE New HOUSES or PARLIAMENr-Th Peers
insist on having their house ready for occupation in Feb
ruary next All the walls and the ceiling be Gov
cred with carved woodwork Of the most elaborate cha
facter. Inc Builder.
THF SLAVE TRADE.-From n return issued by
the Chief Clerk OF the Admiralty Mr.. Francis Amedroz,
Of the number of warrants granted by the Brush Coy
onmen for French cruiser and by the French Govern.
for British cruisers md which were outstanding
the Isl OF January and Isl OF July in each year from
1884 10 l-4i inclusive II appears that the Bls Govern
ment granted for French cruisers in 1884 % warrants
in 1885 80 in 1876 81 in 1912 100; in ls4, 63; in
1912 100 in SAB 40; and in s4i. l25 The French
Government granted simultaneously, for British cruisers
A. 81 &c o. -. 30 lO l2t l2l y and 70, from lrH 10
l-4i.
MARRIAGE IL HIGH LIFE.--The marriage OF
Henry Somerset Marquis Of forester. only of the
Duke and Duchess of Beaufort with the lady Georgana
Gurzon eldest daughter OF Ear Howe, was soemnized
yesterday al Hampton Church, MiddeseN
Colonel Todd the American Minister at II. Pc
fersburg so deservody popular in the Russian Capital
has been appointed member OF the Imperial Agrcul'
ural Society-an honor never before conferred upon
foreigner
Rev Dr. Scoresby, Vicar Of Bradford and for
merly OF Liverpool, has published valuable and inter
esng little work under the title OF American FACTORIES
and their Female Operatives.
The correspondence between Lord Aberdeen the
Foreign Secretary and the Spanish Ambassador, the
Duke de Sotomayor relative 10 the admission INTO ing
land OF the slave grown of Cuba and Porto Rico
has been laid on the tables OF Parliament Inc cores
pondcnce is somewhat vouminous
Mr. n p Willis had an interview with the Earl
of Dahousie Saturday the 2eh al the Office OF the
Board of Trade
Madame Monteolhcr died on Monday last, in
Paris al the advanced age OF ITO years she was the
widow of the far famed eronaut.
4
halfyear is upwards of 400 compared with former
years their magnitude has increased
The German booksellers talk of opening csiab-
lishmenis in the United States 10 protect themselves
against what they consider the literary piraces winch
exist there.
Mr. Charles Green the eronaut made his three
hundredh ascent I'm his large balloon, Monday week
from the ground Of the Albert saloon, at Hoxton.
The London Morning Herald states that Mr.. New
man the leader of the tractaran party al Oxford Is writ
ing book justify his secession from the Church OF
England TO that OF Rome
Madame Laret recently assembled in her balloon
from Ayignon The balloon dropped into the Thone and
but for the eNertiOns of young man who Jumped into
the rvcr TO her rescue, she would have been drowned
Another iraciarian. Rev J NJ Capes, Of ST. John
the Bsptiss Church PASSOVER Bridgewaier has formal
IL announced his secession from the Church OF England
and given up all the cmoumenis derived from his stu
alton
On Saturday last. the Oibbeway Indians. now
sooumins IN the metropolis paid vi-n TO Guys Hosp.
tai view the grave Of OF their chiefs. who dcd Of
small poN Ia that Institution about thirteen years ago
DREADFUL CArAsTRoPHE.-W ind IN our Lon
dsn papers the following account -" BY letters from
Ascension TO the 25th of April. are informed Of a
dreadful catastrophe having happened 10 the Brazilian
SLAYER captured by the Wasp. on board OF which MI