New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-22
THREE DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE
ARRIVAL OF THE FRANKLIN.
Dates from London, juno F; Pari. June 8.

Dates from London, June Paris June 3.
The Havre steamer Franklin, Can't.
wo.ton arrived at O'Clock last night bhngns our M
ual dispatches and files Of London papers Of four dsv,
later date than received by the last Liverpool steamer
The Franklin brings a large number Of
passengers and full cargo Of Continental mauacsurss
She left Cowes roads at NJ ON the 9Th and her vow
age to this port has the therefore been accomplished IN
10 days and ho,n
The U. S. Mail steamship Washington,
Capt Fitch, touched of Southampton on the 5h in,t
after run of 1914 days, and proceeded to Bremen Ths
British and North American Mail steamship CsnsS.
reached Liverpool at midnight of the b, after passage:
of 10 days and hours from Boston
The West India Mail steamer Orinoco AZ.
rived at Southampton on the tb, In ID dsysand - AOur,
from ST. Thomas, with freight OF specie valued AZ
S1,3s60O0 from the Gulf of Mexico and Pacific
The Franklin brought the following pas
sengers:
W. T. Hans and lady, J. II, Hardt lady, child
2servsnts Miss Penniman Chas. r. Penniman, wm Io-
Iondes VIM LorOndes Jr and servant Miss NJ L0roodss
c. Graham Madame Fsnfaut Miss WALSH, Mr. w L. Font
leroy, John Bohad, A. Richie, 4. sebec, VIM seD, j.
Gariey A. Lonoat, lady, servant Miss Lonlst ]. "
Lonlst Mao Mase and 2ehildren Thos H. Newbod lady,
children snd servants Mrs RhinelanSs IS Rhias.
landa ana servant stephen Pei John Lowry, w IL. Coles
Bates George Richards, Mad Dubecount r. r. KsubuI,
Tab B. E EiSsT Msyss sunsS N RsfalS Abb
4 MseOmb, 2 children and svt, Miss G; Msceme, q Jay,
Wilcox, c. +. HSfusIe, Q, Ii Eilery, Samuel Lss. ".
Louise Warner, Cecele Dupreh James Gro.s l. Rlchrds
and LADY Zeienser T. Bsdsod A. Voler Louise Monroe,
Hon Mrs de A.
BlaquieIe and servant Cethsnue Mckay o. Macdonald r.
Julien Canaan, Paul Julien, J Lander, h. Lambert J.
Lozown, f. v. de Boissure, J. Mangage 3 Laaderake
Guthrez, 5 @. de Ia Vega.
The Cape of Good Hope Mail packet,
Harbnser with dates from the Cape to the Cd May hd
arrived The news she we'd most clearly that contrary
to all expectations the war is far from being finished
The Kafirs had rallied throughout the Amatolus and
had gone back to the Wsterkoof where Macome YVES
In command and had been Joined by large number Of
rebel Hottentots The Kaifs are rs much unsubdued
as and fight with the greatest energy and fierce
ness II was thought however that the policy of the
new Co nmsnder In Chief General Csthcart would
tell powerfully upon them He had directed that
the Cattle of the kars should DO destroy ed when cap
tured Two of the rebel chiefs had been captured and
sentenced to be hung tostke terror into the remain
ing Chiefs :. :.
The proceedings in the English Parlia-
ment are devoid of interest readers this side the
water In the Lords some explanations we're given BY
Lord Derby 10 reference the suspended negotiations
for the construction of the Halifax and Quebec Railway
and It stated that the Governments bad declined 70
guarantee large sum seven millions for this OBJ
ec because the proposed plan was not considered one
that would properly develop the resources Of the
country.
In the House of Commons On the 7th, Mr.. GLADSTONE
TO address the House, when he interrupted by
Sir b. HALL, who said wish 10 refer to question OF
order am sorry to call the attention of the House to
the conduct of the honorable member for Nottingham,
(Mr OConnor,) but feel my duty 10 do So Loud
cries OF Hear While | this moment calling
"Divide not seeing any member rtse to address the
House, the honorable gentleman turned round ON me
and struck me in the side laugh and severely hurt
me- told the honorable gentleman ON former occa.
son that he addressed me IN this House, subjected
TO any annoyance should call your attention. Sir,
to the subject and put myself under your protection,
which Low do. tCheers q
The Spcske-Tne hon me mber for Nottingham has
been so long member of this House, that 10 Is uune
cesssy 10 emind him that 1t 10 against the rules
des of the House foe member Interrupt annoy
another In the OF tne proceedings am sorry
say however that the hon member for Nottingham In
tho constant habit Of violating those rules aud orders
(hear) and now tell bin that If he persist In thst
il will be my painful duty 70 call the attention Of
the House TO the hon. member by bis name and will
then be for the House TO take such Interior steps will
prevent any such misconduct In future (Cheers)
Mr. OCONNoR Whose tones and manner must have
been distressing the House, SAID he had done nothing
10 tie Hon. member for Mary ebone. He only caught
him by the coat and did nothing 20 him whatever But
he was his greatest emmy. lilo was Of the mem
bers q the Lard Committee FIVE years ago, and op-
posed bm I'm everything that Committee Mr..
OConncr (smid loud cries Of Order" and Chair,0
then proceeded, weeping and sobbing and In very ln-
coherent language 10 refer to the hod scheme con.
plarirg Of having received no rent and Of the
amount q money that owing him, aud persisted In
addressing he House nois,. hslandiug the repeated
calls 30 order addressed ID him from the Chair TIE
Hen. gentleman having at length been induced to re.
sumo him seat
The SPEAKER sai-I must now call upon the honor.
able member by name Mr.. o'Connor--lA psusel If
the honorable member has any apology 70 make TO
the House, now is the time 10 do co.
Mr. OCoNNOR-l make an apology 10 the House. |
beg the honorable members pardon for anything did
to him. Hear hear You the best Speaker that
ever sat Ia the Chair. [" Order !" and laugh
On this affair The Tiaes remarks:
What occur ed last night, however, can leave ne
doubt that the unfortunate gentleman Is n maniac. Tne
particulars Of his outrage upon Sir Benjamin Hail. and
Of the scene which occurred ia the House of Commons
will be found ia Parliamentary report OF THIS DAY.
Il must not be supposed that This Is an Isolated act for
some time past Mr. Feargus OConnor has been the YER
ror OF the House. and OF all persons who frequent the
halls and passages Of the building. For the moment ne
might have been placed in safe keeping, but this was
not done. Even so, what was 70 be dine with him ~nen
the powers Of the House should have expired oy reason
of the dissolutoni There be question that ne
a dangerous mailman. Are we TO wait until he snah
have committed some serious crime before society takes
precautions to preserve ITSELF
Australian papers a fortnight later III q.
date have been received. The accounts from sydnsy
are to the I'D February and they describe spsly
yield Of gold, although owing TO tbs Turon ana opn
deposits being st flooded r Jailed to show the ncfes
that might have been anticipated. The anouas
brought By the escort and mail was l0VS ounces o.
the Wetk eIoing li'h February, and 5'c2 ounces w
that ending 2lst Fetuary, u total value oelns .e
$4,000. The largest sums obtained az ples.1s -
from Braidwood, and instance Is mentioned ~.
sil gle individual getting 100 ounces In one day
ana Meroo the next places 10 point OF
while taorn the Turon and Ophr districts tne ''"'''
lions were altogether Insignificant III. hov.
The subsidence Of the waters at these ocal III
ever was expected soon 10 take place, ana .nJ The
was that large results would then DC fepo'sso.. 49,,
price Of cold had recovered, aad had touched o.
ounce but there was subsequently reac'i'n - "a
the banks having ceased make advances Amp psias
recent departures Of sbpAiAg had oeen VIC - zdra
with 10 2GC OF gold, and the Wanose 5000 To