New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-10

returned from long cuize and according % TIE rules Of
tie srvce htr crew should havo been paA "a wheu the
eu'e arrived Spiiheud Rear Admiral q hard D.riaS
ore Of tic Lords Of the Admiralty steamed up n the Fire
Queen sicsns and passed b. the quaro- deck o. the The
lis Al hands beiog cslled the Admiral in few bef but
energetic words informed The tina, TIE proseu
ncrt the country could not dispense with their services
have core down. said he. by requested the Board n
Admiralty make known you ta' on ~ e.s
# raj and bet rer nth Rgssa" Nothing could be-
ceorer or more distinct than the phrrse employed The
Adirrl pfocetded 70 inform the hs, they "a, have
brief run ashore sAer which they Ill expected
10 return TO their ship, "and to &c. British seamen
have ever done in defense of their country" Aud
We nav here mention that the British Navy has not or
many wears been in effective state bO;h as {, men
and ships
Tie Grovirg is copy q some resolu:'ous which
Yscount Ponsonby intends to propose for the adoption Of
the House of Lords if the state Of his ofdsbs hesth VIII
permit him to attend in his place
81 Tha, the maintenance Of the inependence Of tbs
Ottoman Empire is OF great importance Tor the security on
some ~ H. greatest interests of the Qaeens subjects
That attacks have been lately made upon Shat nde-
. That those attacks were maio with Jres; advantage
to the attackers derived from position, they hsd oc-
tanned upon the confines OF the Ottoman Empire by var-
- That war having taken place between the Sultan
and the Emperor OF Russia the treaiie; between those
That fof the purpose Of giving more security 10 tas
Sultan against future Attacks L necessary III 4 hs said
treaties should ao be ed between the Sabine Porte
and the Imperial Russian Sovereign.
&C II st, moved by the sboves;ated combinations.
this house is Of opinion that her Majeys Ministers who
maybe engaged any negotiations for peace between
the mrlria Russian Government and the Government of
the sublime Porte should employ an the means in their
mower for the prevention of the renewal of the trostes
which have been rendered nall AMI void by the existence
Thai In the oniion of his house II mi ,h DO highly
f,f Ia "a
and for the future preservation 81 general peace that her
Msestys Minister'S being engaged in any negotiation hst
nav he on for the restoration OF peace between tho
Aforesaid beleeronts, shoad use their best endeavcrs
Il AZ in any new treaties made between those powers
should be provided that the Sabine Porte should be put
IN possession OF the territory between me hyer rum ana
the River Dueistert0 the south Of ne 10 be drawn
from - on the Pruth. to -. on the Daeister
- That the said Ministers should also support the
sublime Porte in the Cue ulGmeni Of cngagemen his
Majesty the Sultan may have entered into win the inie
I endent Caucasian chiefs
dreadful shipwreck occurred IN the gale OF 18Th the
Tayleur, magnificent iron ship, 5000 tnns, having
struck and oundered in Dublin Bay with the ns of 40
lives The Tayeur Capt Noble. LETT Liverpool Thursdsy
l9th on her first voyage with GO persons on board TOR
Melbourne Australia About noon Saturday, the ship
beirg under reeie topss land discovered close on
the lee bow. Both anchors were let CO. but they either
dragged the cables snapped for the ship continued
rapidly approaching land AMI at length struck violently
upon q rock called the Nose Of l.aubay Island In
modatey after striking she turned broadsde 10 the rock
and number of passengers jumped ashore sherem,ned
in this position only few minutes. when she slipped OF
and Immediately sank stern foremost only the tops OF ner
masts remaining above water Only go succeeded IN
reaching the island the remaining 80 went down with the
ship The captain and first and third mates were saved
Tie second mate and surgeon with the vito and child Of
the latter perished OF the females board only three
women and two girls weresaved.
There had been several other casualties along the Irish
coast -
The British Admiralty give notice that il nothing def
mite be heard of Sir John Franklin aud hscrew beiorehe
3lst March next they will beconsieed as dead ana their
names be struck of the books of the navy.
depuia;ion from the Society of Friends has JUST ien
England for St Petersburg TO endoavor TO induce the Gar
TO come TO terms with Turkey. Tho deputaton consists
Of Henry Pease of Darlington. Joseph Surge OF Biz
mirgham aud gentleman from Bristol name not stated
II is TO be hoped that their romOnstrances may induce tho
Czar to see the error of his ways.