The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-06
THE VERY LATEST,
STEAMsHIP CAMBRIA.

Annexed is the latest news from all parts of the
European continent, received at Liverpool, to the
moment of the departure of the Cambria.
Our latest despatch from London is to IL O'Clock,
A. NJ, OF the 2lst ult. The latest from Paris is of
the 10th.
England
LONDON, July 2l-I0 A. M.
The important resolutions moved by Lord
Brougham in the House of Lords last night, have
been negatived by a vote of 96 against los, thus
giving the policy of Lord Palmersto in the House
of Peers, a majority of IL. The speed of the ex-
Chancellor in moving the resolutions, was very
telling, as were those of Lord Aberdeen, Lord
Stanley, &c.
The ministry are terribly chagrined at the sue
cess of Mr.. Drummond's resolution respecting the
extravagant expenditure of the country, the worth
less officials which are paid, and the den OF cor
ruption which it fosters The fact is, that from all
j have been able TO CLEAN among the leading fire.
9uenters OF the Reform and st. James Clubs, Lord
John Russell regards 1t as vote of censure; and
although not carried by large majority, feels that
his position Is far from being satisfactory.
Reports this morning are current that Bright and
Golden are so dissatisfied with the success or
rather character, Of the agitation for parlia-
mentary and financial reform, under the auspices
Of Sir Joshua Walmsley, that they mean TO get up
scheme Of their own-something like the Corn
Law League.
Mr.. Parker, Q. c., declines to stand on the libe-
raj interest.
HOUSE or LORDS.
LONDON, Friday night
Their lordships met at five.
The Admiralty Jurisdiction in Colonies Bill was
read third time and passed.
After some local business, Lord Brougham
brought forward his resolution regarding the inter-
ference OF the English government in foreign at
fairs. The noble lord entered into long speech
In defence OF his own singular views about the
Liberties Of continental nations.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The House met early, and transacted some minor
business.
rrLor,sr BLL.
Mr.. Laboucherc moved the second reading Of
Sir G.. Clerk and Mr.. Rice objected to its being
brought forward sc late in the session.
Capt. Pechell, Mr. M. Gibson, Mr.. Mofat, Mr..
GoulbuTn end Mr.. Ricardo supported the bill,
which was read and committed, pro forHia, to
make alterations.
The House, after considering some clauses IN
/ the Poor Law Union Charges Act Amendment bill,
adjourned.
The House resumed at six o'clock.
! Mr.. Laboucil,,cc announced the intention of the
government to prevent the over rowdlng o. ste am
ere 'slDg IN the Irish Channel, and Ia. "''"s ''e
number oi passengers.
Sir George Grey announced that the goveIi-
ment had under their consideration. measures re-
atlpg TO the sending TO the colonies the pauper
children, TO serve as apprentices.
The Chancellor OF the Exchequer stated that il
was not his ihtenton TO bring forward any BILL this
session, relative to Friends Societies.
Ireland.
LIVERPOOL, July 2l--ll A. NJ.
Advices Of very late date have this morning
reached us from all parts % Ireland-our express
having left Dublin last night a' little before twelve
o'clock.
As the period for Her Majesv's visit to Cork,
Dublin and Belfast approaches, the brste and con-
fusion consequent upon the preparations to be made
increase.
Despite ofthe utmost exertions of the Lord Mayor
Of Dublin, and the Mayors Of Cork and Belfast, to
have no political ebulliton displayed, our letters
this morning state that they are puzzled what to do,
and fear that the baroneicy and knighthood er
pected may not be granted, in consequence of the
refractory members OF their different councils. Ii
n ead that the Queen and the royal suite will start
on the I'd proxino, and reach Cork on or about the
4h All the Dublin journals are opposed to any
expensive demonstration on the occasion; but good
Lord Mayor OBnen thinks that, in common de-
cency, there ought to be an illumination" AL
ludlng to this subject, the Ercntng Mail says,
"They," Uhe coPoration,) "with fulsome eager
ness Of adulation, thrustne upon this impoverished
city the expense OF an illumination, demonstra-
ton of farthing candle Joy, at proftless outlay, let
the exhibition be ever so contemptlble-and con-
temptible IL will be--of some 81 900 or cs,OOO"
As symptom Of the festivities expected during
her Majesty's sojoum in the Irish metropolis, the
eating houses are busy plscarding their bills
OF fare, and, with that peculiar richness of hui
NOR, puff Oft the various articles they will vend,
and with confidence invite their customers to walk
IN, eat their mutton, and afterwards wash il down
with glass Of the native which, as ever, will be
found an unfsiling antidote against headache and
low spirits. One wiseacre advertises that he will
"prepare breakfasts every dayl' But not only in
the culinary line is the puff extraordinary going on;
an iron monger puts out bis bill to say that he
has on sale variety of Illuminated sconces fit to
meet the eye Of Royalty
Singular to say, the b1shmdn is still permitted
to tread unmolested on the boundary Inc Of the
reason-felony act. This days number, which has
lust reached us, is certainly very strong, and
breathes throughout intense hatred OF British rule
and British authority. In IN article headed The
Queens Visit," after stating that the corpora
iion have been bribed to give Yictc<ia trum-
plant recePUca smosg the dissheoted {" IIrish."