New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24
Rem,ttinx unnn tha n, ruent and unnecessary ia

Remarkins upon the n, ruent and unnecessary u
PRODUCTION OF the sOvereen's Ha"e " - "a ~. =.
Russell into the nights debate, h. ss,..,sbss
Constituent at the narration Of midnis.
ne see med to have sought tJsalft off hiso~-
tioiity upon his sovereign. Proceeding to can
me various paragraphs IN the speech (of which he
tmaiked there were fifteen, each apparently con.
fuouted by ORG Of the fifteen Minis,ers) he denied
met this was fitting tine for reform and while
undertaking to give the new measure a fair con-
soeTation' deprecated its being put for ward as a
pea LOT Legecilng other and more important mat
teIs The hsfhr war for instance. must be con-
sidtfed snd so must the policy which had DESTROYED
our ancient colonial empire, and which made him
wish that while getting nd OF one Secretary he had
got rid OF another also. After an animated reference
10 Lore John Russells nagnioquence, last session,
On the Pop SD Aggression question. he asked what
rad become OF the act which had been introduced
with so much pretenslOni Why nothing said
In the speech about this triumDhal effort 70 crush
this conspiracy against the Protestant fathl This
act had been treated with the utmost contempt
why were we not told whether other measures were
TO be tried
Lord John Russell said few words in reference
10 Lord Palmerston's speech, observing that his
ewn statements had been borne out and that Lord
IaimersioL's were but reflex of his owp. In reply
10 Mr.. Dsraeli, he denied that the Aggression Act
laa been treated with contempt and said that the
law authorities had informed him that even IN Ire
lano II had not been violated II was no violation
Ct the act he remarked for other persons to give the
catholic hierarchy the Objectionable titles. He was
quite ready TO leave the merits OF the Ministry Is
some laughter by his answer to some illusions made
y Mr.. Dsraeli to certain friendly relationships
sinong the Cabinet and concluded by remarking
q at the real question was, whether the persons hold
,re Offices were competent to fill them.
The ADDRESS was then agreed to, and the House
adjourned at l2i o'clock.
The Duke of Wellington had approved
s Ha a . sP ~ con S II Ae Ss wa The
woods.
The Earl of Peterborough gave notice
Of questions regarding the expiration Of the East
India Company's charter.
Right Hon. Robert Vernon Smith has
been appointed Secretary at War; in the room Of
Hon. Fox Maule, appointed President of the Board
of Control Mr.. Smith is Representative for North
aInpton
Sir William Wordsworth is to have a.
Ministerial appointment.
Lord Broughten retires from the Board
of Control, and Mr.. Fox Maule takes his place.
1t is stated that the Marquis Of Lans-
downe will be speedily raised to an Irish dukedom.
The inquiry into the Amazon accident
is concluded. The report is not yet made known.
- Of another sad accident we find the
account:
truly awful calamity has occurred at the vii
lage of Holmhrth, near huddersfed, by the over
flow of reservoir used for supplying the wooden
mills and number OF the dwellings in the neighbOr
hood with water. and known as the Holme Reservoir
which on Thursday morning about one o'clock burst
with tremendous roar, and the water rushed down
the valley with terrific force, carrying away i'm.
mense mill built OF stone, with all Its heavy machine
ry, &c, several outbuildings, two rows of new
buildings at Holmhrth, and part OF the village of
IInchclfe Mills Nearly all the inhabitants were
asleep at the time, and we're swept to q considerable
distance, number of bodies having been taken from
The riveT Is miles from the spot. One hundred per-
sons are missing, and more than sixty dead bodies
are said to be lying at the inns