New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-24
GREAT BRITAIN.

On the Sth inst. Lord LyndhuIst in the House of
Lords asked whether any communication had passed
between tee British and French Governments,
spectipg certain insulting paragraphs which had
lately appeared in the MOniteur He considered that
the French Government by ,.1thOrZing the pubica-
ton of the insults had taken the responsibility upon
themselves.
Earl Granville said that note had been received
from Count Waewski, in which explanations were
given of the publication Of the addresses and in which
the regret of the Emperor expressed at the ap-
pearapce of anything offensive to the English nation
vote of thanks to the army in India was agreed
to- after objection being made to including Lord
Canning, the Governor General, in the vote.
In the House of Commons vote OF thanks TO the
army in India was also carried after the objec
tion made made III the upper House.
Lord Palnerston moved for leave to bring in bill
to amend the law relating to conspiracy to murder by
making il felony. He said thai the proposition was
made in consequence If the recent attempt on the life
of the Emperor. That attempt WAS the result of
conspiracy formed in England, and the consequence
that foreign nations ha 4 formed the opinion that
Parliament ought to take some steps TO remove upon
meIe suspicion aliens from Great Britain. The Gov
ernment, however, had no intention to propose any
such measure, although, under the circumstance,
regard to conspiracy fIe explained the appearance
of the offensive address in the MOnteUr and the EN-
perors regret for the same, and concluded by point.
ing out the necessity for the amendment on general
grounds.
Mr.. KiDglake moved resolution in the shape of an
amendment that the House, while anxious upon every
proper occasion to consider any defect Ill the criminal
law deem il iDexpedieDt in compliance with the de-
mand contained in Count Walewski's dispstcb, until
further information has been afforded by the produc
tion of any communications between the two Govern
ments subsequent to the date Of that dispatch. lie
declined to concur in altering the municipal law OF the
country upon the demand of any power whatever.
Several speeches were made against the proposed
measure, including very sarcastic one by Mr. koe'
buck, when the debate was adjourned.
The following evening the debate was resumed, ana
after speeches by Lord John Russell, Dsrcali, and
Others, in favor Of leave being granted to bring in
bill, Lord Pamerstons motion was agreed " Dy
vote Of 259 to 90.
Mr. Barring presented the East India Conpany's
petitions against any alteration Of the Government
in India D.
The London Morning Post saws that one of the
principals in the late attempt on Napoleon IS an Eli
glishman named Thomas Alop, an e&-inemDero OF the
Stock Exchange.
A dispatch from the French Minister of Foreign
Affairs to the ambassador OF France in London re-
spec,lg the refugee il cOucbed IN moderate language
After referring to various designs which have been
copcocted in London and the facilities Afforded for
further guilty enterprises the dispatch concludes as
follows: -
"The Government Of her Britannia Majesty can
assist US in avertng danger by giving us guaranty
of security, which State can refuse to neighoor-
| ing State and which authorized IN expecting
from an ally. Full Of confidence, moreover, In the
exalted reason of the English Cabinet, we abstain
from all indication regards the measures wAch 1t
may be suitable to take 20 satisfy this wish. We rely
in this matter entirely upon the English Cabinet Tor
the care Of apprt ciatDg decisions which they shaii
Judge most proper TO lead to this end aud we con-
| rratulate Ourselves in the firm persuasion that We
shul not have appealed in vain TO their conscience
l and loyalty"
Election rioting had taken place in Limerick. Many
| persons were seriously injured. The military acre
| called out TO restore order.