New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-31
THE LATEST NEWS,
ONE WEEK
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA AT HALIFAX.
INTERESTING POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
FRANCE QUIET.
SLIGHT DECLINE In COTTON.
BREADgTUFRs DULL.
PROVISIONS IMPROVING.
81 TIE NOVA SCOTIA. NEw-BRUNSWfCK AND
MAINE TELEGRAPHs TO PORTLAND.
AND THENCE
81 BANS MERCHANTS LINE TO HEw-YoRK.
BREADsTUFFs DULL.
PROVISIONS IMPROVING.

HALIFAX, Tuesday, AN, March 30.
The Royal Mail steamship Canada, Captain
Lang, from Liverpool March 20, arrived here at
an early hour this morning, en- route for Boston.
She brings 60 passengers, $4,000 in specie,
and large freight.
She left here at 81 o'clock for Boston, where
she will be due about O'Clock tomorrow after
noon.
On the 2lst March the Canada exchanged sig
mails with the steamer Africa from New-York
for Liverpool.
The r. M. steamship Cambria, from Boston
on the Sd inst, arrived at Liverpool on the 10th,
at IL o'clock A. M.-passage 10 days 90 hours.
She was succeeded at the same port on the 10th =,
at o'clock A. NJ, by the Collins steamer Baltic,
which sailed from New-York on the 9th inst.
The Canada brings variety of interesting polti-
cal and commercial intelligence, but nothing of
striking importance. Business affairs were dull both
At Liverpool and London.
ENGLAND.
The proceedings IN Pariiau,ens were OF NO sraaf
moment, with the exception Of the explanation
touching the renewal of the Corn Laws given BY the
Premier, in the House of Lords, and by Mr. Dis
Iaeli, in the House of Commons
ton at issue between the Free Traders and Protsc
tionists would be decided at the ensuing General
Election He repsdiated a fsctious opposition, and
declared he had no desire to return to the Law of
ls46--nor q wish to recur to the law of lS49. He
castigated' the proceedings Of the Anti Corn Law
Leasue-implored their Lordihps to apply them
selves lot the removal OF Free Trade, but to such
modihc atoms OF the system as would mitigate the
blow inflicted on the agricultural portion OF the COM
and llav1 IN An ~
suffered.
He expressed the opinion, that in regard to those
who had suffered from the changes made, ana be-
ipg left without corresponding alteration IN tho
expenditures thrown upon them. the imposition OF
a moderate outy, producing large revenue, thereby
enabling other taxation TO be taken OF, with hardly
an appTsciable effect on the food OF the people,
would be most just, most economical, and for
the county most advantageous mode OF allowing
relief
ton not to finch from performing mis- duty on The
subject If the sense OF the cOuLtry supported his
opinions But he would not overstrain the influence
the position in which his Sovereign had placed him,
and by a mere majority force upon the county q
measure against which great portion OF the c0un'
tIy had expressed an opinion.
LORDS Grey. ClanTicarde and Beaumont consid-
cred tho Premiere statement unsatisfactory, but
Earl Powers considered that an attsmp. had been
made to place Lord Derby In the position of hrst bid
In the House o. Commons Mr. Disraeli, in answer
to en- Interpolation from Mr.. Vlers. rsspectng the
principles and policy upon which the Government
iBtebes 10 regulate the foreign commerce Of the
United Kingcem, ana especially that branch which
was engaged IN the supply Of Corn-made q state
ment similar to that Of Lord Derby, and announced
that the Government was deter mined TO prosecute
the following during the existing session,
| VIZ: the Sc. Alosns DsffsBchise mens bill, the
| Chancsry Reform bill, and the Militia pill
Lord John Russell and Sir James Grahamdefsnded
the opposition they Int 70 offer TO the CONNER
| cial policy OF the Government
| Nj Secretary Walpole, after comparing the con-
| duct Of the Government with thai Of M Pm,
| warned Lord John Russell how he allied himself
with Democrats and concluded with an earnest via
dicstion Of the course pursued BY the Ministry
Mr. Gladstone objected 10 Mr.. Wspoles arsu.
nsnts for delaying the dissolution o. P:iiianens,
but Lord PalmsTston considered that the Ministers
should receive all due forbesrance, a. their condi-
| ton was anomalous and unconstitutional oot Deing
accidental, involved them IN no blame Inc sup]sc'
In the LoIds on the folio wing evening Lord Derby
promised to appoint Committee to invessivAts the
movements of the IrIsh NsrioDsl Education Board,
smh the view OF mitigating the opposition Of the
Mr.. Nspier, the new Irish Attorney General, has
moved for and obtained Committee to inc NE into
the Ribbon system in Ireland
On the l9gn Lord Derby, IN the Lords, and MI
D,sraeli, in the Commons, announced their intsa'
| ton to dissolve Parliament as soon Is the niiins
| bill and Other necessary measures were passed
The two great parties Protectionists and Free
Traders were busy preparing for she eiectionssrng
campairn, and all the isadins constituencies bad
been addressed by Candidates aspiring to the ONES
| OF representative.
Nj Fredsrick Peel had been visiting the Electors
| of Bur, -his opponent 10 Lord Duncan
| Su Thomas Birch had retired from the repfesen.
| tation of Liverpool. Mr.. Caldwell would coAses'
the ext electien Of that town.
The CT nssrv atives have got up aTequ1ston 70
Mr. Vim n Mckenzie, Secretary OF the Treasury,
apc Mr.. Charles Turner, Chairman OF the Lavefpooi
Dcch Committee.
IRELAND.
Lord Eelinton had held his first Leves anc praw.
ipa Room ss Lord -Lieusenant of Ireland. tney
were most pumsrously attended, far beyond any
thing since the Gays Of Bari Grsy's vice, hoysny.
Lord Mas uhe rev Irish SssretaDl nss 49,
Gown TO canvass the electors Of Coerane VACANT W
| the rssis nation Of DR. Boyc. 49,,
TIE Termination of the Cork election ma ~
| reached Liverpool when the Canada ien We,
The general opinion taat Mr.. scaliy would % l"
! tuned. A.. r...,r~
The Parliamentary Committee OF the Cstnons
Deferse Aseoc,a,iop had issued an address 70 N
electors 0. Csrt. eu'ogzins NJ scuily ana csps.