The daily union., 1852-12-01
Later from europe Arrival OF the Baltic.

stock arrived at her wharf al New York early hour
on the 2slh alt She od the Hook on Saturday
evening and the passage for this OF the year. Is
an excellent one
The Baltic left Liverpool on Wednesday, November,
IL, al IL o'clock noon She experienced gale OF great
severity IN The channel She arrived at the light ship al
10 o'clock Saturday evening" and waited for pilot
burning blue lights and sending up rockets at short IN
tervals.
The British and North American mail steamer Europa
arrived at Liverpool Tuesday afternoon, having been
teegraphed OF Holyhead the previous ailenoop, al "a
o'clock. but delayed in making moorng by fog until
! o'clock, a. m, Tuesday, 10th.
On Tuesday the new Cunard screw steamer Andes
(ntended for The Panama and New York line) ar
rived at Liverpool from Greenock, and will be des
patches for New York punctualy on the sth. The Alps,
the second steamer OF the ne is expected at Liverpool
this day month.
The Great Britain steamer left ST. Helena 2sth Sep.
ember had remained there five days The Sarah Sands
arrived at ST. Vncens October 5ih, and left Tor Cape
Good Hope the 7h.
The news is interesting, though not specially i'm.
portant. Cotton has declined. while breadstus have
A letter from Naples, sth uli, in the Daily News,
says:
'' An American trading ship, on its arrival from the
United States at Palermo recently. was searched by The
police authorities, who supposed she brought political
correspondence The Amer can consul at Palermo had
written for instructions in the TO the American min
lister at Naples"
PROCEEDINGS OF PARLIAMENT
On Monday, the 18th, the House OF Lords transacted
lsth-on which day The funeral Of the Duke Of Yelling
ton takes place-a legal holyday And Lord Brougham
presented petition from Jamaica praying that
stringent measures may be adopted for the suppression
OF the slave trade.
The House Of Commons conceded in the measure TO
make Thursday, 18th, close holyday
Lord Stanley in reply to question: said the attention
OF had been directed the subject of obtain
ing reduction OF the duty upon English coal imported
into France. Communications had passed on the subject
between the governments from which il appeared that
n
dues between the two countries.
On the motion OF Lord Pamersion, return OF the
number OF slaves imported into Cuba and The Brazils
was ordered.
Mr.. Hume complained of the infringement on the part
OF Spain and Portugal OF the treaty for the suppression Of
the slave trade.
select committee reapponted TO inquire into the
On Tuesday Q6tb) the Lord Chancellor stated the
measures that government intended to bring forward for
Improvement in the administration Of the law In the
Commons in reply Mr. Hume, Lord Stanley stated that
The Austrian government had apologsed for the arrest
other business of the day was of formal character.
On Monday Earl Derby called meeting of the mem
bers of Parliament who will support his measures.
About two hundred and twenty members were present
The meeting was understood to be in favor of Mr. Viii
ers intended freetrade motion The following is the
notice OF Mr. Villies motion, as i stands the order
book for 23d instant: MIR Charles Villiers TO move
resolution free trade" This, of course, intended
test question of the strength OF the ministry.
THE FISHERY QUESTION IN THE COMMONS
In the House OF Commons, on the l4th. Mr. Mac.
gregor wished to make few remarks the passage
the speech relating TO the misunderstanding between this
country and the United States on the North American
fisheries. he said not word against hat the govern
ment was dong but he adverled 10 II question
OF the greatest nportanceone that might have involved
the peace and tranquility OF the two countries, have
interrupted their commerce. and have cut of supply
Of cotton. His views this question coTrespondej
with those of Mr. Pitt, expressed Immediately alter the
peace OF 1888, in The first presidency OF Washington
hat he Int hq
cry part OF the British domnions and the United States
ought 10 be placed The footing of coassins trade
American republic he found that ninety three years ago
the whole British population in America was confined 10
strip along the shore OF the Atlantic, and did
not altogether amount TO 500 900. The whole OF this
country was now ruled and governed by people speak
ng The English language; ard though there were two
governments 10 America, there really but peo
pe and the policy that ought to be pursued regard
to the whole navigation between this country and the
United States was one that would place us as nearly IA
possible the footing of coas!ing trade During the
foreign administration OF this country by the noble lord
(Pamersion) and the Earl OF Aberdeen, amcable rela-
tons kept up between the two countries, and the
latter made those concessions with regard TO the fisheries
which were just and proper
When the questions respecting New Brunswick and
Oregon settled, there did not remain between the
two countries single question ol dispute except this
fortunate one OF tie 6snefes The manufacturing and
commercial people Of this country anxiousy look.
Ing forward 10 s settlement and now that negotiations
going on, he trusted thai il would be adjusted on
tne OF Tree uninterrupted intercourse on
both sides with respect TO the fisheries: He well
acquainted with the people OF the United States, and
knowing their wishes on this point he hoped the
eminent would not lose sight OF the matter. Hear,
hear
Mr. s Herbert wished TO know from the govern
ment whether they expected early settlement of the
fishery dispute between this country and the United
States and at what period they woald lay The table
the correspondence relating 10 the question
The Chancellor OF the Exchequer said tia, Il would
be impossible in the present stale OF the negotiations
lay any papers on The table he could only repeat, on
this subject that this government and the government
OF the United States had entered into negotiations in the
prove very satisfactory and lead 10 increased
cia intercourse between the TWO countries tHearl
oBsrqUIEs OF WELLINGTON.
The obseques OF the Duke OF Wellington excite the
largest share OF public attention The day OF The funeT raj
VIII be observed throughout the country holyday all
the be closed and business suspended II is
scarcely credible the number OF persons who have avae
themselves OF the approaching hoyday and the cheapeK
eurson trains 10 visit the metropolis with The object OF
being present at the ceremony Along the whole line OF
OF the funeral procession the windows and baco.
nes rented al f TO IS per seat and the grave
yardsLondon gtayeyads lafe boarded over and hited
up amphiheafes, 10 witness the spectacle. Eight
hundred have been working night and day in 81.
Paurs Cathedral in completing The decorations and de.
lschmenls OF troops arriving from all the gafsons in
the country For some days past the body oi the Duke
has been lying in state at Chelsea Hospital and such has
been the crowd OF persons striving 10 gain admission thai
numerous casualties occurred and two three persons
crushed TO death, The expense Of the spectacle j.
flOo, ,ooO-balf million OF dollars
REPUBLICAN AND LEGITIMATE PRoTEsrasAmsT THE
EMPIRE
The proest of The Count De Chambord has appsated