New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-08

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to time, he could not believe that the country was
in 30 cefenseless state a. Represented and ne DC
heved the bill had been got no for political purposes
II militia ~srs 81 sSs p ne :n g,aer
to the amendment OF Lord rainerton
Lard ]. Russell said he could understand tbs posi-
ton which was taken oy Mr.; Hume and Mr. Gioson
but he really could not understand the ospositioa
which had been made BY the noole lord Palmer
ston) That NOBLE lord came for ward, and, In wat
he must say was a most unusual manner said to the
Minister OF the Gro wn, you sinai. not propose your
plan 10 the House, but you shall take o II of my
adoptien Hear. hear1 There vas never such a
demand made before, and, OF course, be could not
M Di.raeii argued that If motion was intended
by the Government, founded upon aprlnciple wnlcn
an independent member believed to DO erroneous II
was undoubtedly competent and CONSTITUTIONAL iof
that noe mber to move an amendment 70 It.
Sir G. Grey said that Mr.. Disraeli had misunder-
stood Lord John Russell. What he had objected to
was that Lord Palmerston, instead Of allowing the
bill ae acy prepared to be brought in asked that an
other bill should be introduced instead the details Of
which were not known.
Mr. Decides supported the amendment, and Mr.;
Hume the Ministry MI s. Herbert thought II woa asl
that the whole question might be open to consdera-
ton. After remarks from Col. Thompson MIR. Fox
Maule and Mr. Chatens, the House divided, when
sthe numbers were, for
Majority against Government IL
The result was received with loud cheers from 1ne
majority.
Lord J. Russell then intimased his intention to
abandon the measure
Lord Palmerston expressed his surprise that tne
Government should think 1t night thus TO ABANDON
their proof functions and shrink from their duty 70
the country. [Cheersl
Lord ]. Russell replied that the House having thu.
expressed their want of confidence In the ministerial
bill it not his duty to press any further tLoad
cheers He moved that Lord Paimerston ano M;
8ernsl do bring in bill ON the subject tChss' ana
Sir b. Hail called upon the noble lord to say plain
" that he would longer continue to preside over
the Government of the country.
Lord j. Russell stated that ne tnougnt ne nad
made his meaning sufficiently clear, and again init
mated that having lost the confidence Of the House,
he could no longer continue In ONCE,
The other business was hurredly disposed OIL ana
the House abruptly adjourned at 25 minutes past
nine.
News has been received Of Her Males
tvs ship Enterprise dispatched in search OF Sir John
Franklin, which left England to renew ner search on
the I'd of April last At date of the letters sthJulyJ
the Enterprise was off Cape Prince OF Wales Aiter
leaving ENGLAND little way could be made In beating
with the Enterprise, vessel built 'or encoun-
terDg ice and it took them t~eptysx DAYS 10 reacn
tPort Lloyd BONN Islsnds) where they remained
en- days-leaving on the 9th May. On the $751; the
southern edge Of the ice was reached on cape 81.
Tbaddee. On the Sd June they entered the ice, in
latitude Csc 25~. After leaving the BONN Islands
they experienced very bad weather, losing sopmast
and several other spars. On entering the ice tney
were completely at its mercy, beng dTiited north:
Island at the distance Of mile, and were closely
beset until the lst July, when they got into open
water and in two days reached Cape Pnnce OF
Wales, where they found the Plover, much shaken
from her third Winters sojourn in those regions.
The PloveT had not found any traces oil OH John
Franklin. There were reports OF white men seen
at the source Of the Databn River, e., SssIcn was
found The Plover expected soon with full details
ofths search But little further intelligence Is ex.
pected even from the Enterprise.
An amateur chemist OF Nottingham,
while engaged recently in testing the Cheyalier
Claussens chemical process OF making cotton, not
having any fax straw at hand, tried 1t upon oat
straw. To his astonishment alter the silica and
gums which enter into the composition OF oat straw
in greater proportions than in fax had been dis
solved, he obtained large quantity OF good cotton
The opinion he formed from this and suosequen'
experiments is, that the common straws OF TINS
country may be prOhtably converted into cotton,
thereby adding to the certainty and abundance OF
our future supplies.
-Intelligence has been received from
Dorchester, England, that two men, named Thomas
landed at Weymouth. They assert that they were
picked ND by Dutch vessel after floating about with
two others (whO persisted from cold) for two days
upon buoy Sergeant state; that they s were .sn
piece Of the wreck struck Allen on the shoulder,
and that he thought he was killed Allen is said TO
have the mark upon his shoulder now Inc story Is
scarcely credited.
1t is stated on very good authority,
that in order stimulate the circulation Of gold in
England, it is intended to limit, 1t not altogether
STOP the future issue of Is notes from the Bank OF
England. Should this plan be carried out, the Eng.
lish public will have to use more bullion IN small
money transactions than is at present customary
Some notes OF other denominations Will II is stated,
also be more limited in number than hitherto.
Ali kinds of rumOrs concerning the
intentions of France in respect to Bes n, circulate
in Paris They derive importance from the fact that
the Belgian Government has just ordered an augmen
D.tto sp(t hnr
nents of the line of the Belgian army As there are
40 battaions this will make the total augmentation
1900 1t is reported also, says the Prssse that the
Government intends to apply to the Chamsers ior
credit of (00r for the establishment OF an ln-
nenched camp in the envlrons OF Antwerp: and for
putting into state OF defense the Tese de Flanders
We observe also that during the last
fortnight several agents from the leading iron found
ries in Belgium have been in Engand fortne purpose
Of engaging number Of the best engineers and ma
chinists for their establishments. From loo to 200
have left London for Ostend, and many others are
to follow.
"A Joint stock company has been formed,
with capital of 100000, in 10000 shares OF Is
each, for the purpose Of establishing breweries on
comprehensive plan, to supply unaduserated ale and
porter at prices below those at present charged By
the London brewers.
MIR. Charles Mare, the eminent ship
builder of Blackwell, has challenged the Americans
TO run vessel against any one that they can pro-
duce for thousand guineas The tunnage OF the
ship to be from SO to $50 tuns
The metal found in the Isle of Skye,
and supposed to be gold. turns out to be utterly
worthless. GAN is not gold that slitsers"
The Magistrates of Middlesex, Eng
land talk of Withdrawing the license from ploicans
who hire barmaics to figure in the Boomer costume.
Her Majesty has given apartments IN
Hampton court Palace to the widows OF me gallant
officers, Pennycuick and Cufeton. who feu In the
Siekh war.
The amount of duties collected In
Southampton curing the past year has increased from
about f6000 TO f9oco0 being fully so per cent on
the sum collected during any previous year.
The Russian force in the Baltic at the
present moment numbers fory-two sail OF the line,
all powerfully equipped, ably manned, extensively
stored, and ready for action.
The journal de Genere announces a