New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-22

July % Y ............ssw rs ass 7Ss
'wsshes cloudy indications Of rain ssietali AN;
Seorgs. cssnSe: Al g 90 to Lirerpoolfrs
hohyeesd stston; midnight made ruskr ,sht
sbeAd TOOK departure from il
Pes'sn, weather ard smooth sea; ship 81 inches By Tho
!, Moderate winds and heavy swell SAM the smoke
OF steamer TO ne North suppo' d her the Cambria
FLsns Nlhos, WIZ long rohing s"eu u2 A severe
HsEy with light breezes and smooth sea- ssp inches
Thick fOsi passed several ice-seg.; ship 10 inches BY
n Dense fog the ship days hour to Cape Race nom
Cape Clear having had 5housfsr winds ship iiinehes
It Moderate aud dense fog stopped the engine
minutes TO screw up the journss no cotton 81 meh
dian with IS fshons al 81 A. N. and so r ~ agsir
Fresh eezes and occasional squals with heavy swell
"a Moderate winds and rainy fret part latter part clear 1
IlsP.M got Sandy Hook Pilot q Az came .os
A. N. was abreast OF dock foot Of Csnalsr
The Cunard steamship America, Capt SHANNON,
arrived at her dock, at Jersey City, about niae
O'Clock, on Saturday evening She left Liverpool
Saturday afternoon, the 9th inst and has, there-
fore, been fourteen days and five hours In making
the passage.
The Canada arrived at Liverpool on Sunday, at
AN.
Reports Of the sbdication of the Emperor Of Rus.
sia on the LIST OF December next are Ia circulation
in Berlin and Vienna.
In Spain nothing was talked of but The delivery
the Queen, was hourly expected
Ii isreported that general amnesty Is soon 10
be proclaimed in Lombardy.
From our files of English and Continental papers
by the atlantic and the america we have prepared
the following summary Of European Intelligence.
ENGLAND.
Particulars of the Death of Sir Robert Peel.
From the London Times, July 4.
1t is impossible to exsggerate the feelings OF
profound emotion with which the mournful iateli
gence Of the death Of Sir Robert Peel received
yesterday In every circle of the metropolis. At
first feeling of incredulity was created by the
startling intelligence but when this had been 70.
moved beyond all doubt, the next very natural de-
sire was for more ample Information than the sud-
denness of the occurrence had hitherto admitted Of
In order to satisfy this very natural anxiety, 1t
will, perhaps, suffice il we embody the leading in
cidents connected with the calamity in the sub
joined narrative the materials for which have
been gathered from sources OF unquestionable au-
theDticity.
Sir Robert Peel had called at Buckingham palace,
and entered his name in her Majessys visiting
book only few minutes before the accident Pro-
ceedipg up Constitution hill, he had arrived nearly
opposite the wicket gate leading into the Green
Park, when he met Miss Ellis, one OF Lady DIVERS
daughters, on horseback. attended by groom. Sir
Robert bad scarcely changed salates with this
young lady, when his horse became slightly resti,
swerved toward the rails Of the Green Park, and
threw Sir Robert sideways on his left shoulder.
Two gentlemen who were close TO the spot ran
forward and raised him. holding him In sitting
posture DR.. Foucart was the third gentleman TO
render assistance. he saw the accident from
distance of $50 yards, and, fastening forward,
reached the spot just Sir Robert had been raised
by the other two gentlemen. Sic Robert, on being
raised groaned very heavily, and Ia reply 10 Dr.
Foucarts question, as to whether he was much
hurt replied, "Yes-very much" During the few
moments which elapsed before q carriage was
procured, Sir Robert became unconscious 10 which
state he remained until after he bad been assisted
into the carriage. He then slightly revived and.
again in reply to DR.. Foucart, said, feel better
The carriage was then ordered 10 drive slowly
through the Park to Whitehall gardens Sir Robert
being supported by DR.. Foucart and the two gem
tlemen who had first raised him from the ground.
They bad not proceeded more than thirty yards
when Sir James Clarke met the carriage, and hav-
Ing heard Of the accident came up to see II he
could render any assistance. DR.. Foacart request
ed Sir James TO accompany him In the carriage 10
Whitehall which Cir James consented 10 do. Ia G
few minutes after he had entered the carriage, Sir
Robert became much excited, and endeayored TO
raise himself up, which il was thought necessary
TO prevent He then again sank into state OF
bait inconsistencies, In which he remaiaed until
bis arrival in Whitehall Gardens. On being lifted
out Of the carriage, he revived and walked with
assistance, into the house. On entering the man
sion, Sir Robert was met by Lady Peel, and the
members Of bis family, who had been awaiting bis
arrival n painful anxiety after having received 10.
tellgeRce OF the accident. Lady Peel was over
wbelmed with emotion and would have huns her.
self into her husbands arms, had NOT or James
Clarke and the other gentleman Ia abundance, re-
moved her. The effeas of the meeting upon Sir
Robert was extremely painful. He svoonsd Ia the
arms of Dr. Foucart, and was placed upon sofa in
the nearest apartment, the dining ROOM From
this room Sir Robert was never removed ADD 80
extre mely sensitive 10 pain did he speedily be-
come, that it was only after very considerable
officially thar he could be removed from the sofa TO
a pa,en. hydraulic bed which bad been procured
for bis use.
Sir James Clarke having consulted with Lady
Peel, it was arranged 10 send at once for Dir Ben
amin Brodie and Mr. Cesar Hawkins. Dr. Ssy.
mour ard Mr. Hodsson. the family physician and
Cd, were also sent for at the same time, Sir
James Clarke and Dr. Foucart remaioed 10 attend
snse until Mr. Shaw Sir Benjamin Brodis's assist
ant came when the former left At length Sir
Be niamin arrived, and . consultation took place
between the six gentlemen whose names are above
given A formidable difficulty presented itself at
the very Outset OF the case, from the distressing
fact that Sir Roberts saHefngs we're 80 acute that
he would not permit any minute examination OF
his iniuries 70 be made BY the medical men. TIE
slightest touch in the vicinity OF the injured parts
cave him intense agony and the only manner 10
q hcb he cood be trt ated, under the cfcQmstaDces
wa. 20 assume that the comninutsd fracture Of the
clavicle (which evident 70 the eye the
clothes being remoyedl was the only one and that
the ribs were unipjared. After the consultation il
as determined to reduce this fracture, bat wing
30 the extreme ssnsibiity the operation was not
completely performed, and, az the expiration o. .
few hours the sufferer entseated that he might be
released from the bandages, and they were accord
nely taken off, ..s ss.rs .t.s'r .frf
During Saturday evening. Dir Robert was per.
nitted 10 see Lady Peel and the members Of his
emily bot AFTER thIs time IL WAS tboaghE aiv.s,
bic 20 exeinde all strangers from tho aparEmsas
or fear OF producing any additional exsisemsns-
..a h ''.a ftfrf4.o EAR. ..gl siFf