New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-26
THE TRIBUNE.
Farther Foreign Extracts by the Hibernia'
EnyInnd.

hg ~. co,pnanion high in the Whg Councils who Gt
s,ded all the meetings IN Cheshaul race mter the'.
l SraI To that companion Lord Grey communicated
l ~ denomination TO take part in any Ministry o
bcb Lord Palmers,oH should hold the Foreign Depart
on, and he had every reason TO rely on the beef ts
! ~. ..rilnent expressed would have been comuuui
.,J,o ord John Russell. Whether il was COM
rca,pd or not Lord Grey took care that Lord Jonn
D. .eIl should not bc ignorant of his ylews although
| 49,, were SO presented avoid the appearance OF
| Sc;s,on On the evening of the "Wednesday on whlca
| ts wings had determined TO undertake the Govern.
nsn Lord Grey went home aud wrote letter to lord
Iobn iu which ne urged great caution in distributing
be Offices of the Ministry pointed out the necess
~ of making il little possible Ike revival o Tue
Melbourne Cabinet; impressed on the e%pectLit RE
er that no regard personal feelings ought 10 inter
fare with the allotment Of offices; and stated tnaI hls
,,;y0 The Government though ne promised II his cor
d. support any must depend on his being shs
ned with all the arrangements regarding offices LORD
Jobn Russell mus; have known Earl Greys opinions IN
regard to Lord Pamerstons foreign policy, and could
scarcely have misunderstood these hints ii he was IN
doubt he should have asked for an explanation When
al las. no choice left Lord Grey but to declare
hi. ueIemp,ory objection. he did SO in way which Tor
bade every suspicion OF personal feeling Inc Colonial.
Office with the leadership in TIE house Of Lords had
been offered himself. He objected to placing Lord
Panersion in the Foreign Department. because such
an appointment would create alarm among foreign pow
e.s and also among the great bulk OF the community al
home including larger proportion OF the Lloeta! tnah
of the Conservative party without himself crlticsng
Lord Palmcrtons policy he objected 10 his being placed
10 the Foreign Office, simply fresh difficulty IN The
way ofa Liberal Ministry At the same time Lcrd Grey
distinctly declared that he should be most happy 10 nave
Lord Pamerston a colleague in any other department
and in order to such arrangement he offered TO yield
The Colonial office and tho leadership OF tue House oil
Lords if il thought advisable 10 raise Fiscount
Psnersop TO the British Peerage for the purpose
Lord Grey therefore, far from evncng personal dig
ike expressed perfect Willingness to act not only with
ta, in degree under Lord Palmcrston and so lar
from being dctatorai mpracticablc' he showed
bo utmost disposition 10 accommodate his own preten
sops or 10 waive them altogether. if he could not con-
,centiously act with the new Cabinet as Lord John kus
sell might choose form il.
DlcKENs's NEW PAPER.-Dickens the inimitabc
Dckens Commences his diurnalist
the dsy preceding the meeting of Parliament
The establishment OF new morning paper, even
with all the capital and talent which the new con-
eern will brr. into the field Is dangcruus-vcry
dangerous experiment Some Of the first spirits OF the
se arc attached the Daily Ncns. and tue popuafi'
iyof the Editor is undeniaoe; but the management OF
IN Influential political organ s far different affair from
writing amusing works of fiction, giving currency TO
Iacy scraps OF satire, But we heartily wish success to
the new undertaking, and it viii afford us unquhlihed
eradication find that IL lne purpose ui It's
projectors Such uan as Dickens, with his generous
iympathes his fine tsse. and his manly heart enlisted
ilthe onward progress of the world h OF III! others the
person Who ought 10 be NJ the head oi great organ
which Is to well as to guide pubhc opinion.
Wilmer Times.
CoyspIRAc1Es N IrALY.--It is stated that a rcvo-
lutonary plot he. heeh discovered in the Grand Duchy
ofTuscauy whose object the seduction OF whole
States Twenty men OF this battalion have fled.
TURKEY -Constaniinoplc letters Of the sth inst.
announce that the committee to which the dran hao re-
ferred the examination of thn clitus OF British T"hecs
In Triple, had terminated its sbors. and that there wSs
every prospect that the long pending negotiation on me
subject between the Porte and the Rritish Ambassador
would give rise TO fresh complication.
GRrEcE.-rhc ANgSJpfc Gazette gives the tol-
lowing from Athens -" The last accounts received from
Greece unavorabc. TIC N0H,enr Gref OF the
IShh a lp1uz th, Legislative aDOrs OF
thereccnty closed session. After its close Sir Edward
Lyons the Epglsh minister, invited the ciets OF the op
position and eproached them with having IN the coursc
Of th. discussions made OF his name, and OF h'tr
butng 10 him and the British Government measures
which they had dreamt OF He added that his
Government supported neither party 1t wished that
Greeks should 5c Greeks. and not the instruments oil
foreign nations No order wish had been given or
expressed by him form an English party which could
beoi service To the English Government or country
Any partisty which might have been showa 'owafas
say individuals he said entirely owing 10 their per-
sona merits a;G qualities.
COMMERCIAL TREATY BETWEEN NAPLES And
The UNITED STATES We read IN the CoRs'lfu',nirei
treaty commerce. il is -s,d was siEued on Dece'
Der ga VI Naples with the United States The Ameri-
cotton said is not to pay moro than ten duca;S
entrance duty in place OF twenty so that Is placed ON
the same footing that o! the Eat Indies or egypt
The wines Naples and Sicily are 10 be admitted into
The union paying the duties as the wines oi OH
CT nations
SCARCITY OF GRAIN IN IHpJA.-The price OF
grain has again risen in the Calcutta market. PeoP'e
now obliged pay for the 60Gm rice winch theS eat
aaupse anu IA sunss per maund while there Is every
Prospect Of further increase in the price 10 or - r
pees per mauOd Grain cannot he procured under tu'
pee and 10 annas per maund. Other articles especially
those adapted for expectation have risen IN price But
sl the fall Of Ian IN the commencement OF haruck re-
Tved hc hopes of good crops. To what then Is 10 DC
tscfibed this scarcity OF grain in the market
ireland.
DuBLiN DEC. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF LoUTH
-Mr, Chichester Fortescue Of Ravensdale Park. has
addressed the electors OF outh declaring his intention
10 offer hiinse! candidate for that county at the
next general election, successor TO Hon, M paw'
SON. who is to for the county OF Monaghan. Mr.
fo.escue is liberal! and is brother to Mr. ThomRs For
sscue, formerly OF the Representatives. OF Louth
REPRESENTATION or CoRX-Thc Cork Examiner
gives second edition, long report OF meeting OF
the electors of that city. held yesterday. TO appon,
successor TO Mr. Sergeant Murphy In the representation
ny Alexander NJ Ca;ihy barFiseT, gentleman OF con
saefaos property, wa0 proposed as the kepeal cao
aSe and unanimously chosen,
Mr. MCarhy, after thanking the electors, said My
political creed this-l believe in the necessity the ah-
folie necessity OF domestic legislation, hear and loud
eeeeI!ne and have strong faith N the ultimate tn
amph Of ,hnt glorious cause. fRenewed cheers These
are no. opinions for the first time taken up neither
arc they adopted 20 suit ;hc present occasion They
We're The first principles that fixed themselves deeply,
tade,iby upon my heart; and whilst but young man
e1deayored carry them forward as far in lay
Cd though in my contest for the County OF Limerick
Ns5 We; have the proud conviction thst
i bui that they have fructihed into glorious harvest;
and that al this moment the County vi Limerick can
Challenge any County Ireland for zeal IN tho cause OF
fepeal and undertaking devotion 70 the patriotic gentle
man whorepsesen,s IL, Loud and prolonged cheering
MS impossible that could be an unbeeyer In the me-
ssty Repeal How is it possible for any man TO cast
us eyes back, the most cGrsory glance upon IHe
Years that have elapsed since the passing of the Act OF
Saloa without, coming 70 that conclusion Cheers One
~ the very articles of that union 10 this effect =:
ioss the surplus of Ireland, after GeirayinS
tSe necessary expenses OF the country, should be ap-
pned 70 ilS iuterns! improvements. How has that ar
He'e been fulfilled hear hear England, in the ar
semen.s which she made in passing the act OF union
Gown 10 the account OF Ireland twenty. four millions
oee'-she herself having debt y, the time Of four
s,eaared and twentyfour millions hear Ia the years
a followed the passing OF the Of union during he
ssf England by keeping accounts, placed 10 the
Ss1,s OF Ireland hundred ard thirteen millions. 81 OF
o nco money had been spent by Enelsnd for English
Poses among her radesmesi and artisans thcu turn
s 20 ireland, she said You have accumulated debt
nandred and thirteen millions which You are not
sue TO pay you beggars they have made bcegars
" us In the hrst instance hear hear l." will relieve
you oy passing consolidation net, making your debt
S"iS oi mine. but at the time throwing hun
Ieo ana fory.nine millions Of my deb, upon you hear
aa mushier The consequence Of all this is that the