New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-19
ENGLAND.

In the House OF Lords Aprll D, the Earl
Of Peterborough. in moving for papers expaAaAosy6
the grounds Of the war with Az. expressed hopsaa
no attempt 1t annexation would be made
The Earl OF Derby said that the Governments No.
averse 10 the annexation Of any portion OF the ser
Of Ava ~
between the British Government and foreign povsn Z
regard 10 foreign refugees In this country.
The Earl Of Mslmesbary explained that the circlR
stances Of the expulsion Of the tree church mnisteu ~
been much exaggerated; and with regard 10 the -
ion of foreign refugees in this country he repeated u
.tatement made in the Commons by Mr. Secretary W.
toe that Government would adhere To the existing ~
On the 9th a question put by Lord Montsagle =
regard 70 the reported loss OF the Brkenhesd b -
Duke of Northumberland was solely indebted 10 ~
newspapers for bis information, official reporn has
HE Earl of Eienboroush made some observsso.s I,
TO the publication OF the orders Issued to the Command
Of the Burmese expedition and urged the necesshy, -
the safety Of the army and the success OF arms IL
the orders given 10 those IN command should DO ks
The Earl of Derby expressed his concurrence: al
their Lordshps adjourned ats quarter to six, for ~
Easter holidays
In the House of Commons on the 5th
April Mr. Walpole said not the intention Of Gov.
erpment to proceed with that clause in the militia ~
by which 10 was proposed 10 give votes tor counties b
those who had served In the force for two years He
admitted that be had given notice OF this somewhat he
hastily he had pot consulted his colleagues upoa b;
and be now found many difficulties in the way that
was not his intention TO proceed with II
The Chancellor Of the Exchequer in reply 10 ~.
Williams stated that the miscellaneous estimates would
be laid upon the table tonight and be proceeded Win
Immediately after Easter. Sir John Pakington gave 10
tcc that on an early day after Easter he should move
for leave TO bring In bill to give representative ss
tons to the colony Of New Zealand
In answer TO a question from Mr.. Hume, tnc Cn>r
cellur Of the Exchcquer said that when the house -
assembled after Easter the 19h he hoped to be shs
to fix the day when he would make the financial ses!e
ment and when he did SO he would state fully wnas -
Intended TO do with the income tax.
Mr. b. Osborne called upon the Chancellor Of ~
Exchequer to give the House before IL separated for
the holdays frank and honest exposition OF Tho Pm
cples upon which the present ministers were condae
Lord j. Manners said the Hon. and gallant memhsr
had by rebuked every party In the House. and b
contended that the whole declarations Of the Govesse
were consistent The Government did not shrink fro@
them and they were prepared to abide by them. The
Hon gentleman wished only that the opinion OF the
Moribund House of Commons be taken upon the policy
of the Government In order to use 1t with the country
but the Government would reserve for the new par
lament
Mr.. Roebuck asked why the question not brosgts
to issue at once Why did not the governmentor
their policy to the issue OF direct vote The tact Wa
they had got into office upon false pretenses They had
obtained power by protesting set Of principles but
when in Office they acted upon another
Mr. Viliers said 1t was his opinion that the Govern
men had abandoned protection and were aboutto throw
themselves upon the country in the hope, by soma u
fuencc or other, to retain Office
Mr. Sydney Herbert would do his utmost 10 uphold
the policy which had produced 90 great benens 20 ~
country and was quite willing to abide by the coarssIsh
down by the Government, and make IN appeal 20 me
electoral body.
of the Kaffir War; Sir W. Molesworth strongly Goa
demned the present system Of government at the Cape
Mr. Gladstone concurred Ia the opinion
Lord J, Russell maintained that this country va
bound In honor defend the coonists from the ssvaSs
fribes bv which they surrounded.
Mr. F. Peel indicated the colonial policy of the -
government from the attacks made upon i by vasos.
gentlemen connected with the administration. ~
said he should be fully prepared ~ defend the coDds
Of Earl Grey, should they think proper to move vos
4 censure upon him.
Mr.. Drummond attacked Earl Grey for having adyiso1
ne recall Of Sir II. Smith.
Mr. Hume had never heard a man say word In d.
tense of Earl Gray. Loud Ministerial cheers.l
Lord J. Russell defended the course taken By Ead
Grey and himself in advising the recall Of Sir H. Smith
On the 9th April, in the Commons, Mr..
NJ Gibson put question on the subject Of our rczk0as
with Brazil and the free navi CATION OF the ParanA
The Chancellor Of the Excheqper explaae4
that within "a hours after the fall Of Rosas, c1ups
municatiOns had been opened with the French Cor
eminent for the purpose OF securing those cornmsrn
advantages which that event opened up prospect a
obtaining. The Chevalier St John, and Sir Charles
Hothnm about 10 20 joint mission for the pr
pose Of negotiating for the opening OF the free navsos
of the winters Of the Plate In reply to further queoos
he added that the British envoy would touch at RIO -
purpsse Of opening friendly communication win -
State of Brazil He gave notice that the l9sh Ne
Herries would move the Committee on Indians An1nA
On the Odd the Militia bill would be proceeded ~
which, with the estimates TO be the continuous ~
ness interrupted only by any question Of ycss ufg
cy, such the financial stateeit until they were -
posed Of
The PropOntic mail packet from the
Cape Of Good Hope the Sd March, had brought -
distressing intelligence of the loss Of Brkenhesd troop
III E.I--
persons missing.
The following report which has been addressed 70 n
Commandant of Cape Town by Captain Wright OF ms
9lst Regiment one Of the survivors the late monk
iu occasion, appears in a supplement to The CaPs -
Mail OF the 81 March, and furnishes the details o. ~
narrowing occurrence:
sIsors BAY, Monday March ~
sIR II is with feelings Of the deepest regret thai
10 announce 10 you the loss of her Msestys steamer D
head which TOOK place about q miles OF Point ps
The smooth at the time and the vessel wssssk
irg at the rate OF 81 knots hour She struck the -
penetrated through her bottom just Oft the orens
rush OF water great there doubt that moH
men In The lower troop deck drowned IN insn
mocks The rest OF the men and all the oness -
deck, when Maj Seaton called all the officers soous -
and impressed upon them the Necessity OF prescrmS 80
and silence among the men. He directed me ~ ~ -
have executed, whatever orders the commander msh -
me. sixty men were then put Ia the chain pans "
lower after deck and told OIL IN three reliei shy
were put on 10 the tackles of the psddlebox boaLs 40
unlendcT OF the were brought to the pop 40 .
The fore part Of the ship She Tins time r'Ss
heavily
The commander ordered the horses to pitched out d ~
por sangway, and the be got ready for the
and children who had all been collected under the poop
ing. As the horses zot over tho sds ts wo
and children were passed into the cutter and under TIE
Of Mr Richards masters assistant, the boat uirn So
about hundred and fifty yards just afsr they we're
the ship, the entire bow broke of the foferas M
spirit gong IN the air toward the oreopna and e -.
went over the side, carrying away the szTtoa.a
and boat The other paddc-box boat cspsised when -
lowered The large boat in the center u the slnp o'a"
be got -
IL was about twelve fifteen minutes affrr she stses
the bow broke off, The then all went up ON me 80
and In about Eve minutes tie vessel bfoks ~ -;
crosswse. just atsst the engineroon and the stem ~
medatsly hiled snd went down. FEW men J1nYes ~
js before she did but the greater number rsns a
the las and did every officer belonging "a the tno
the put the facklcs tear were CRUSHED -
the funnel fen and the and officers below as tne -
could not think have reached tho deck before no ~
broke up aud down. The eiunz. son,e = -
rigging Of the nisinInssf, part Of which out o.
and others sos hold 81 floating pieces Of wood !