New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-24
GREAT BRITAIN.

Mr. Hume in The House Of Commons called the atten-
op of The Briib Government TO the necessity OF taxing
sti more energetic for suppresslng the Slave
trade H. Cuba. haiever measures the Home Govern
ment Of Spain might have taken to fulfil the pledge gwen
TO EpgsI and 10 other countries they were frustrated oy
the aliy eeclery oi the ofcalsIn Cu0a In the
last papeIs received there instance mentioned Ot
subatern and bis placed 10 prevent the landing oil
sla es in Cuba actually receiving brbe of few dollars
to assist landing hom The consequence Of such treich-
ery was that fewer than 10 600 negroes had been
landed in Cuba during the SIX months previous There
is Government ia Span, and the principal pro-
moter OF the Slave trade 10 CuDa-Queen Chrstinshas
be tn expelled fom that couhtry The present therefore
is favorable tine for eectng the total suppression oil
the ira c on the part the Cuban auth res and he
that Espaero would give his best assistance toward car
rying out that object
ord John Russell said was certainly to be deplored
that after Britain France the United States and Brazil
had rgdly put down the slave trade IT should still be car
Cuba With reference to the Of suppression
c, nty taken q intelligence was OF more satisfactory
nsture In February 1884 prohibory orders OF sEn-
gent nature were issued and MI Crawford the bn.n
Representative expressed himself satisfied OF the sincerity
of hose orders Further instructions TO the same elect
were sued in March, and under them 600 negroes were
reea,ed Other regulations imposed the penalty hf ds
mi of any of the authorities who should fail report
the aIriva fresh slaves and under this regulation sew
e al district officers bad beeh dismissed La May aso oOo
more negroes were released. IL quite obvious that
sue easur.s vigorously carried into effect the i-
Dol tstion Of slaves into Cuba must soon cease IL wes
true that the venay of officers had 30 large extent
usued The ors made 10 suppress the trade but tue
Queen Mother Spain, wh0the fact was unfortunately
too been the chief promoter Of the trade
was now removed, and new Government had been ins
tut.d he doubted il would give energetic AID 10 sup
pres the traffic Gen. Concha has been appointed Gov
en- neral OF Cuba and be cont ienty expec
led that he will zealously cooperate with the Duke
d. Ia Vit,ora Es paIeiO who there every 20
believe will leave unred for that purpose
The Lord John Russel has long known Esparero az
men of the greatest honor integrity and ocraty OF sen
meut; and the British Government would urge him as
pror CIV possible that all credit OF tie Span
sh Government will be forfeited the slave tree be
! Iu.d TordA n Foreign Secretlry
from time TO time urged the Spanish Government that
of purpose ws alone needed TO enable iha
Government suppress the trade. HIS honorable friend
MIR. Hume need move DO address on the suoyee as ue
British Government will ke' watchul eye on the mat
ter and feels that the total suppression OF the trade and
the quent civilization OF Airea are objects deserving
| Of the utu Oct endeavOrs 10 accomplish
Sir j. Wamsley thought that if remOnsirances were not
uctpttO induce the spanish Government TO put an end
TO the slave trade coercion out TO be employed Tor mat
| purpose. The subject was then dropped
Ia ausver TO question, Admirel Berkeley stated that
the Admiralty had certain knowledge whether or not
tho Russian steamer Vladimir had escaped Sevasto
pol and cruising a, large in the Black Sea-
letter nom Admiral Boxer mentioned thar such inioma
| lion bad reached bin.
In the House Of Lords Lord Campbell drew the atten
ton Of tie EGI Of Aberdeen 10 the circumstance that the
Dean and Chs per Of e-tmnser Abbey refused grant
two square et ground within that church for mOnu
the poet Campbell unless ON the payment oi TWO
buLor.d gu D.ss cash cOsn. representation had been
mace to the Dean and Chapter that the subscription fund
was exhausted pay ing moderate pr;ce for the
monument ard that there no means 10 pay ths heavy
op al claim. Campbes executors hal already pali
473 for his grave, with e. extra for permission to
rut the poets name the stone that coyget his re-
mains and the Of the poet has been hye years IN
IT. io If the artist IN consequence OF ITS sexcus on
from tie Abbey. All these things had been dly repre-
rented the Dean and Chapter but they reent-ss
they said hey have h. ~O hundred guiDess or the
statue should never enter the Aebey of Wes esnintter
The Earl of Aberdeen entered into rambling defense
Of The Dean and Chapter they had Nc estates
for support the fabric Of the abbey and dsa the
crcunsisnets of the Dean and Chapter rendered such
charge necessary. He Aberdeeal not prepdnef 10
Itd cut AoJcs dat graaI could be gtreH from he E6.e
6Ads 10 purchase q ste for tie E0ENneat of the pet
The bill forbdding b itsh subjects trsde In Rs alan
securiti,s was :, sd third time IN The Lorcs.
Tie Marquis of Cl4nricsrde then enteed into criticism
of the manl,r which The British Gov rnment - coz
duct nc the present War. After personal apologies
for bis eaous atchng Of The conduct ii the Admln>trs
ton lie say that block ades has not been
enforced. lSee Debate.
SIR Charles Wood as Civ en- his promsd statement OF
tie fuauces of IDds the result being follows In the
wears leslie there net surplus of f3 pos over eI
pendurs: in 1888 surplus CT 1659 ioS and IN lsSJ-i
a deficit of ts12,335.
Lord Haddo olcest Of the Earl 0f Aberdeen, is
candidate fer Parliament for The County 81 Aberdsen.
HIS youpser brother Mr. Gordon, bGs gone into he
House as member for Beverley.
Letters from The British frgae Trincomaee report the
arrival at Oish,e May IS Of the Russian frgst Dlani
Government has chartered chips 70 convey and
..ores Tor D. ipse - Halifar, ST. John,, N Quebec,
houueGl. Bsrmuda, Jsmaiea, Antigua, Blrbsdves, g.
Il 1ia GIG DtutIGis
Ch.i,ra i prevalent az Liverpool lnd j. -inersisny.
C..st -. Gol-fsr, w.. ',r'f ffe Nrsc- kiHhll fo-
hrsr... ga '... iltI t' ~ .ll.l .sai,- ar.r .