New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-28
ard eCnt;rues 70 disturb The Austrian Government
GREAT BRITAIN.

On The lah Of May the House Of Lords was not in
sessop ard the proceedings in the House Ct Commons
were devoid Of iIteres..
On the 18Th the Lords did 10. sit.
In the Commons, Mr. Bsiiie, IN respone u an III
curry, denied the reports that Sir Colin Campbell had
lately asked urgently for reenfOrcemens and that the
East India Company had declined for the present TO
fir trsnspOrts for the Troops ready for embsksuon
hr. Disraeh, in reply toa question, SAID that LORD
Peterborough laid his resignation before the Queen
without the knowledge Of even the Prime Minister,
and that ksd he ccnsuted his colleagues they would
have unanimously requested him to Witndra" his re-
tjgnaticn.
utions Was debated and passed to second reading;
and the bill for the abolition OF Church rates was
passed through Con and reported TO the House
AMID loud cheers.
Sbaftesbury moved his vote Of censure upon the Gov
eminent for their dispatch 70 Che Governor General Of
India touching he proclamation 10 the people OF Dude,
and urged its adoption al considerable length.
Lord thorough reiterated his assertion thst ne
alone was responsible for the dispatch in question: and
defer ded the principles laid down in It.
The Dukes Of Argyle, Somerset and Newcastle, and
Lords Camworth and Grey spoke 10 favor Of the reeo.
luton, and the Esrs of Carnarvon and Donoughmore
defended the Government.
The Earl Of Derby justified the dispatch, and con.
demned the want Of clemency on the part OF Lord
Canning in confscating the whole territory OF Dude.
He deprecated the conduct Of Mr.. Vernon Smith IN
within Oding from Government the private letter re-
ceved from Lord Canning in which explanations OF
the proclamation were promised. lie denied thst
Government as q body, was responsible tor the publ
cation of the dispatch
After some remarks from Lord Granville the House
divided the voc being l5S for the resolution and ltI
against t-msjority in favor Of Government, 9. The
snnour cement was received with cheers.
In the House of Commons, Lord Sanley stated that
change had taken place in the position OF Britain
relative TO France or the United States with regsd to
the Newfoundland fisheries, nor had the British squad
ron been increased on that station.
Mr. Csrdwell brought forward his motion of censure
upon the Government for the Indian dspsch, and sd-
vocated his views at length.
Mr. Sergeant Deasy seconded the resolution; and
the speakers in favor Of it included Mr.. Lowe, Mr.
Vernon Smith and Lord John Russell the latter Of
whom gave il his strenuous support, contendlng that
Government had acted disingenuousy toward Lord
Canning, and arguing that either Lord Canning must
be pronounced incapable OF continuing IN his high po
sition, or Government must be censured.
Tie speakers in defense Of Government were the
Solicitor General, Mr. Lindsay, Mr.. Baile, Lord Stan
ley. and others. Some Of the q Liberal" members
spoke in favor of Government because they expected
to gain from the present Government than ever
they had gained from the Whigs.
The debate was adjourned till MOrday, the llth
Reports were current that Lord Stanley would sue
coed Lord Peterborough President Of the Board Of
Control, ard that Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton would
be appointed Colonial Secretary in Lord Stanley's
place, his reelection to Parliament being averted by
bis advaI cement to the peerage. Another report is
that Mr.. Ker Seymour will succeed ID the Colonial
Office.
Another rumor was that Mr.. Baillie would retire
from Office.
meeting of about two HUNDRED supporters Of Lord
Pamerston held at the residence Of that nobleman
Oh the litb and it is said cordial feeling in HE favor
was eyirced.
Mr.. Lsysrd, the distinguished traveller, hsd id
dressed large and influential meeting in London on
the affairs Of India whence he has just returned. He
argued that the of the mutiny mis.govern-
ment.
The British squadron in the Mediterranean had been
summoned back TO Malta from Corfu by telegraph
sDd was cruising in the Malta roads.
violent storm Of wind and rain, amounting almost
10 hurricane, had visited London. Considerable
damage was done on the Surrey side Of the Thames
srd the lain fell in such torrents that it is sid, the
water in some of the roads was for brief Interval
over foot deep.
regular race across the Atlantic is said TO have
AIKEN place between the steamers AragO and ixOria,
which left New. York simultaneously on the lst Of
Nay Wien they had been at sea four days the Arsgo
ot ahead and fred two guns in triumph; but in few
lays the Saxonia resumed the lead, and fred three
,uns in triumph. The SsxoDia finally reached Cowts
our hours ahead Ct the AIago.
Lieut.. Gen. Sir Colin Campbell is gazetted to the
ark Of General in the army
Mr.. William Dyer is appointed British Cctlsul at
Baltimore, and Mr.. &. Tulih at Mobile.