New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-29
ENGLAND.

In the House Of Commons the nth inst Sir De Lacy
Evans asked the Government whether their negotiations
with the United States, with the Central American
States the rights and interests of Britain and of British
subjects in Honduras and those of Brains ancient ally
the King of the Mosquito Coast had been preserved or if
modified to what extent
Lord John Russell replied that negotiations had not
yet terminated it wOulG be premature to go into the sub
ec to lay any papers before the House But certainly
il had been the object of the Government 10 preserve the
rights of Britain and of British settlers in those States
Mr.. Miner Gibson brought forward in able speech
resolution first, to abolish the duty advertisements
secondly, to permit the cheap periodical press publish
news and thirdly to abolish the Excise duty paper.
After interesting debate the first resolutono abolish
the advertisement dutywas agreed to without division
The second and third were negatived by two thirds
jority
The london Times states that upon intelligence received
by the Secretary Of Stateand the London police having
kept watch for time to find proof that would crmnate
Kossuth in the English Courts-early the morning of
the 4h Kossuths house in London searched by the
police, acting under a Secretary of States warrant
large store of arms ammunition and materials of
discovered
The German papers say also that the recent arrests in
Prussia were from information furnished by the English
police who had placed spies on the refugees.
In the House of Commons Friday Sir Joshua Walms
lev asked the Government if these statements true
and further whether Great Britain had given assurance to
any foreign power that the refugees SHOULD be put under
police surveillance.
Lord Palmersfon replied that a warrant was issued to
search house Roherhhe This is in quite different
part of London, to where Kossuth resdes But not oc
cuped by Kossuth and in were found several thousand
rockets 2UOO unlOdutu SntS anu HNt weight
of gunpowder. Who these munitions belonged to, he
(Pamerston) would not undertake to say No assurance
had been given any Foreign Power beyond that given to
Parliament that the Refugees should not be allowed to
abuse the hospitality of the country.
Mr. DuncOmbe said the place where the munitions were
found rocket factory and Lord PamerSton well
knew that very munitions had been offered for sale
o the Government.
Mr. Bright asked Pamerston if Kossuh really had any
thing more to do with these rockets than the Orleans
family had
Lord Palmerston replied that he cast inputations
Kossuh 1t would be subject to future inquiry who the
arms belonged to
Lord Dudley Stuart charged the Government with getting
ND false charge against Kossuh who denied all knowledge
of the matter.
The subject then dropped.
The Jewish Disabilities bill was read third time
Mrs Stowe was welcomed at the landing at Liverpool
sunday by large crowd assembled the wharf and pro
ceeded TO the house of friend Mr. Edward Chopper On
Monday morning she met select circle at breakfast when
Dr Mcneil presented an address of welcome On We'd
nesdav She met the members of the Liverpool Negroes So
cety On Wednesday attended the British and Foreign
Bbe Society," and was presented with $50 by 1900 sub
scribers On the same day Mrs Stowe eftfor Glasgow