New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-02
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS.
We have received our foreign hles BY
the Canada, from which we condense the fol-
lowing news:
ENGLAND.


In Parliament the opposition has
opened a sharp Ere upon the new Government ASA,
ips III intentions IN every direction Ii isunde"'oa
that Sir James Graham will hencefortn ACT a. COZ
league of Lord John Russell, In the Leadership Of
the liberal party
Sir John Pakington, in the Commons,
had announced that the sfArs OF the Cape Oh "ooo
Hone were the subject OF anxious consideration aad
Iorc Malnesbury in the Lords, stated that favofa-
HE opportunity now offered for the settle nent OF the
British claims upon the Argentine Republic.
Mr.. Disraeli, during his late election
visit. was il il said treated with marked neglect oy
the Aristocracy Of Buckinshamshie. But We can
hardly believe the Conservative party would De 30
utterly unwise. They are, according to good au-
taority, making preparations for the forthcooins
S;ssolution of Parliament, and have already SUD-
scribed very large sum Of money at the Carlton
Club, for the purpose Of managing the elections
Lord Mas, the Irish Secretary, will
probably succeed no better as Colsrains than At Kill
dare He il to be opposed by Mr.. Wilson Kennedy,
= PRESBYTERIAN and Liberal. This 10 Of bad emcn
for the general election.
Lord Ellington had received the Cor
porston of the University, and in his reply TO their
address expressed himself NATURALLY enough OPP
posed to the abolition Of the Lord Lieutenancy-
Nos single Romish Bishop or Priest attended his
Leves, although the Irish nobility mustered in great
force.
The Limerick people are still stirring
in the matter of the transatlantic packet station
The Committee resolved, at their lass meeting, 70
Lordship aware OF the great capabilities Of the Shan
non. .
"A house in Ladbrooke-square, Ken
sfneton, London, has been taken for M. kossuth,
whose family expected to take possession on the
lst OF May.
The small screw steamer, destined for
the Arctic search by Captain Beatson, 10 ready The
proposed field of search is east of the meridian OF
Behring's Straits toward Keller's discoveries In
ls49, Herald Island and New-Siberia. Captain
Bea,sos takes out autograph letters from the EN-
peror OF Russia, Recommending the expedition to
the commanders of the Russian outposts ct Siberia
and other Muscovite settlements, and desiring them
to promote the object in view to the usteTmoss Of
their power.
"A letter has been communica ted to The
Times dated Constannnopls, Feb. IS, BY the Captain
of Norwegian bark, in which he says that he saw
the burning Amazon, but that she was q mass Of
fame when he came near, and that he sailed around
her without finding any traces of the Victims
"A frightful massacre upon two English
ships. the Victory, Of London, and the Herald. of
Leith, had taken place in the Chinese Seas. The
Victory sailed with Coolies from some Chinese
perty to Callao. They rose on the way, killed the
master, mate and cook, and then compelled one OF
the mates to the ship. They escaped, and Mr..
Foeg, the mate, brought the vessel to Singapore
The Herald was home ward bound from Shanghai,
with crew of Manillamen, who became angry with
the Captain for putting them on the customary
allovanc and murdered him and the rect OF the
officers. They then deserted the ship, after scut.
cabin, who was thus lost with the sinking vessel.
Ire murcerers have been happily arrested, and sent
to Batavia to undergo the operation OF the law.
- An accident had occurred upon the
South Western Railway by which two lives were
lest and many persons injured. The tire of one Of
the leading wheels OF the locomotive hsw of and
threw the train from the track.
- The Great Grimsby Docks, at the
mouth of the Humber, had been opened with festivi
ties and under the finest auspices. The work began
In l645 the first stsne laid by Prince Albert on
the 18th April, lS49 Tho entrance tidalbasin has
an area OF Is its depth at low spring tides Is
fest low neaps, l2i high springs, at high
nesps, ~ - landing alp withln the tidal basin,
the largest .seners can lay 70 safely q any time OF
csefs n sasss.d Gen sss sa:l s Sssn e.
and food tides The larger lock, constructed (by
ssraps enept With Governnsnt 70 admit the largest
steamers it, betwssn gates, 400 feet IN length.
MIR. Roger O'Connor, the nephew Of
Mr.. Fearsus OConner, M. p, has appealed to the
English Chatists to raise funds for his unfortunate
relative"