New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-30
GREAT BRITAIN.

In the House OF COmulOns ou AuutcuoyB nAA' wv
buck moved tie following resolutions:
Rsolrsd That the with Persia was declared
and conducted without such transaction: oens
out the sanction Of vote of the Hoa:e o, ,or.
snc. tspS 10 wesien m n.t authority and dispense With
s control the finances of the country ana
necessary for the House to express ito strong 0'
Mr.. RoebucE supported bis motion in speech Of
much bitterness and accused Lord Palmerston OF nav
ing by denudpg India Of her troops for the fersian
war, brought about the present state OF 8usirs In
A warm debate ensued, In which Mr.. Roebuck
found many supporters, who however declined - vote
for the resolutions.
Lord Palmerston asserted the constitutional right
OF the Crown to make war or peace at pleasure,
although he admitted it to be the duty Of the Govern
ment to scquat Parliament at the earliest opportunity
with the or unds for having done 80 After censung
Mr. Roebuck aud bis motives, he reviewed the course
of the negotiations with Persia claiming credit rather
than cepsure for the concessions his Government bad
made to facilitate the restoration OF peace. ne
then passed on to deny that there was any connection
between the Persian War and the Indian Mufiny;
while he pre- dcted that the triumph OF British arms ana
policy over Persian aggression and Russian instga-
ton would materially enhance British lnnae .ace
through, ut all Asia. In conclusion, he denied that
constitutonay or otherwise there were any grounds
for the resolutions, the success OF which would Dc
fatal mistake on the part Of the House. The resotu'
ton was lost by vote OF 80 20 oo1 ,,p.,
brought forward bis motion for an address to the
Queen praying her to dscOuntenance all measures
tending 10 promote the Shave trade In powerful
speech, he pointed out the serious Hey
to ensue from the importation Of the free Africans into
the French COlOnies and was sure it was only neces-
ssv 10 cali the attention of the French Government to
the subject to induce them 10 abandon the policy:
Lord Palmerston fully Endorsed Lcrd brousnsms
sentiments ayng that it turned out that the slave
trade was 10 be revived the Government would not
hesitate to use the power vested in it to stop it.
The Address was then agreed to.
In the House of Commons Sir Z. W 0Od gave nouce
Of motion for a vote of 1000 more seamen for SER
vice IN the Indian Seas.
Lord Pamerston in reply to Mr.. Grifiiths repeated
bis objections TO the construction Of the Suez Ship
Canal, financially and warned British CAPITALISTS u
On motion of the Chancellor OF the Eicheqqer, the
House voted half million on account OF the Persian
war. .
Indian and Chinese proceedings, Lord John Russell
asked but failed to get the Government to give up
day for the consideration OF bill he proposed TO
introduce providing for the admission Of jews 70
the subject but after prOtracted and noisy debVte
the House adjourned without taking action.
was supposed that Parliament would be prorogued
in about fortnight or three weeks.
Tue shipping of the Trans. Atlantic Cable on board
the Agamemnon was to be finished on the day OF the
sailing Of the Europa. III.
The Niagara had over one thousand miles Of cable
on board and the shipping oft would be finished on
the following week. Continued tests OF inc co arc
very satisfactory and at Cork whence the vessels
would sail about August experiments VIII Do maze
throughout the whole length OF the cable lnsuisoces
had been effected on the safe laying OF the cable at
rates varying from ten per cent upwards; but many
stockholders guine enough to prefer running
their own risks.
Prince Napoleon visited and inspected the u 5.
Frgate Niagara the 18th inst; and in return Capt
Hudson was entertained on the imperial yacht.
The U. S. Steam Frigate Susquehsnna was expected
at Live pool on the 18th or 18th.
depJtaiion from the Anti-Ssvery Society pre-
seuted memorial to Lord Palmerston on Wednesday,
condemning the proposed scheme to obtain negro Ia
borers frem Africa fer the West Indies. Lord Palmer
stOn said that the Government were alive TO the dao-
ger Of the scheme and would take care that nothing
was done which tended to resusc8te the slave trade
The London Times continued its agitation in favor OF
obtaining free laborers under British surveillance.
The members Of the House Of Commons, in favor
Of the Parliamentary Oaths bill, were reeortog to
outside measures to bring about speedy settlement
Of the question.
They have held meeting and adopted resolutions
declaaory of their sentiments and appointed depu-
tatiOn to wait on Lord PalmersOn on the subject.
The British Government intends sending to Iuda
steam squadron, considerable force OF artillery by
the moot rapid cOnveysnces at hand, and In addition
to the troops already mentioned the force which had
been appropriated for the Chinese operations had all
been Intercepted and ordered for service 10 India
This force is to be compensated for in China by
battalion of Marines, to be dispatched to Hong.Ko
without delay.
The London Times, in an article on the Hon. VIM:
L. Marcys privateering letter, which it calls bold
and comprehensive proposal, expresses regret that
England did not close at once with the suggestion
therein made. II says that before decision could be
formed the Cabinet Of Washington became alarmed at
the possibility that its offer would be accepted Mr..
Buchanan and Gen. Cass have minated their dis
inclination to follow up the dis ,ussOn, nor is there
any reason to hope that so desirable an object will
soon become attainable. In the meantime, the laws
of war between England and America are wholly IN.
affected by the Convention at Paris.
FRANCE.
The poet Berapger is dead.