New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-10
ENGLAND.
Lord Paimerst0n.

Ii is now reported that Lord PalmerstOn
will be invited to stand for Liverpool. The Liber-
ais say that although his Lordship is opposed to
duty corn for the express purpose OF raising
rents. he is In favor of revenue duty OF 5s per
quarter, or IS Cd per cwt On foreign flour, In lieu
Of the income tax on trades ard professions. An
other report brings Lord Sandon forward for Liver
pool. Lord John Manners has declined the invita-
ton Of the influential Tory party OF Liverpool to
come forward, being pledged TO his constituents 1t
Colchester Mr.. Il. d. Horsfall, the eminent mer-
chant, OF Liverpool, has consented to stand for
Deib, at the next election. tLondon Standard.
Lord Palmerston may have received private IN
vitston 10 stand for Liverpool but there has been
public movement IN his favor, either by way OF
requisition OF address The noble Lord was brought
forw ard a candidate for Liverpool at the general
election i'll 6fl but without his consent, and In his
absence, when he polled about four thousand votes
but was defeated by the present Earl of Harrowby
then Lord Ssndon, and Mr.. Justice Cresw then
leader of the Northern Circuit. informing Chron
Parliamentary "Fighr in Perspective.
1t is now pretty certain that the public
will not be deprived of the pleasure to be anticipated
from the political duel which, according TO present
appearances must be fought when Parliament as
sembles between Palme,ston and the Premier. Inc
courage of Lord John is much to be commended,
seeing that had he not chosen 10 meet Parliament,
but resign, we might have lost the tfeat when Is
probably in store for us. AS for Lord Palmerston,
II is fully understood that he is well pleased to ex.
change the character OF "Juoicious bottie-hoider'
TO powers abroad for that OF principal IN paria-
reptary faht at home. The House OF Commons
viii be a fair field" and sure there will be
ono favor to either party Each man may be
lied on TO do his best, and the hits" may be ex-
peoted to be in right earnest and OF the most telling
description. The impetuous and slashing style o.
the IOble vscOunt Will be well contrasted with the
cool quiet, but not ineffective method OF going to
work, which distinguishes Lord John 1t need
hardy be said that the tactics OF the former are
best suited TO attack and those OF the latter to de-
tense. which Is Just the course which each Is likely
adopt No quarter will be given, but Lord John
u is well known Will bear vast deal OF punishment
before giving place to his powerful opponent. Palm
erson is literally backed and bets at the clubs run
high In his favor [Sunday Times.
Search for Sir John Franklin.
A private expedition, under Capt Beat
lin Its sent under the conviction that Sir John
has ad vanced through the Wellington Channel into
high latitude, far TO the westward, probably as far
AS the me indian OF Behring'S Straits. Lady Frank
lin contributes CISCO, and Capt. Beatson has pur-
chased vessel of 200 tuns, which he intends fitting
with three separate engines, OF eigh'-horse power
each with separate boilers. He VIII likewise take
with him a steam launch, Of eight horse power. Her
crew Will consist OF fifteen picked men The expe-
ouion viii sail about the esd of next month.
Volunteers are required for the Arctic
exrec'ion about TO sail fo1 Portsmouth and several
engineers have volunteered their services.
Dispatches have been received this
week from Commodore Moore, in command OF her
Mslesty's ship Plover, now engaged IN searching
.xdeoiIon for Sir John Franklin In Behring's Straits,
hut no further traces OF the missing exped,ion have
been found. Commander Moore has since been pro-
noted TO the rank OF Captain.
The CRYSTAL Palace is now bare of It's
contents all the exhibitors having cleared away their