New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-04

embanaes the Government sIn less 10 overthrow Il.
| After a reply by Lord Granville their logdshile
divided, when the numbers were as follows:
coy,,rt (Pre'ebt.........."....''' 30
'o"'n" tProxies..............." lf-lof
NJ. .u,.,, {Prsent............... ltl
-'0'''"''A lPro1ies...'..'.''''''' 11--ise
| Majority against the second reading.
The CHAMP IossBIP.-A correspondent Of The IDD-
don Morning Post says:
" II Sayers were equal to maintaining me position OF
Champion he ought ~ have upheld II, "a he as led The
pnl lie 10 expect he would IT. however, he finds that
bis ann ia leimanenly injured that from any oher
il desirable that be should give up the belt, he
should have done al once and OpeDly-sfaling his
rtasous-and he might have retired with nOnorto bin
self aud satisfaction bis counrymen. As il is al this
momt Mt Heenan IL Champion of England. Sayers has
retired and Heenan defends the belt against all cOmers.
This tantamount 10 Acknowledgements OF defeat ~
Savers II he had made little earlier, the people Of
England-lords and ladies, thinkers and tailors-woud
not have subscribed G50O0 for the peted hero OF the
prize ring"
been repanted and number OF men are employed IN
scrating off barnaces, her bottom having become
somew Lat foul When ready for sea the ship will not
draw more than Is feet
The Secretary Of State has advised her Majesty 70
grant free radon to the Rev. Mr.. Hatch, WHICH will
Be Immediately prepared In the mean time an order
for the immediate release of the prisoner was dis
PATCHED from the Home Office on Saturday afternoon
Tie installation Of Lord Brougham as Chancellor Of
the University of Edinburgh, took place in the Music
Hall, Edinburgh, OIL Friday afternoon May Is.
On Saturday, the 18th uit, Lord Derby received the
depuation appointed by the lac meeting at 81 Mar
tins Hall 10 wait him. for the purpose OF attempting
to dissuade him from opposing the fepeai OF The duty
Tie Times City Article of Monday says:
THE fact that Lord Derby bad notified, in answer
TO the depuiation his intention TO persist in opp0sDg
the surrender of the 81 100 GOO year derived from the
paper duty, produced, perhaps, come effect on the
funds; not so much from tie possibility that II may
neeessate notifications 10 the Cabinet, az from tho
belief that the discussion on the point VIII lead to
recognition of tie serious character Of our revenue
pro poets for 1891"
In connection with Pullingers frauds, The London
Daily Ners of the 22d says:
1.-The Stock Exchange Committee have not shrunk
from the duty which was imposed upon them through
he revelations made i'll connection with Pulmgers
transactions Their long and laborious lnqnify has
conducted them a decision that four Of the members
who have acted brokers' TO Pullnger and have car
ried on speculative tons his account have
brought themselves within the scope Of the rule OF the
establishment which prohibits the me nbers 10 transact
busn, for clerks without the knowledge of their
poy,rs. BY a resolution passed to-day, the Commit
ee solely upon this g ound Iaye suspended three Of
the persons inculpateo until the annual election ia
March next, i. e. for period of ten months; while in
he fourth instance, the sentence is three months
pension We refrain from mentioning the Of
the parties pending the formal confirmation Of the
oution, winch will take place tomorrow, when the
decision Mil be posted up the Stock Exchange. It
is understood that the Committee will also shortly pub
lish, for general information, the results Of their
deayors TO trace that por ION of the money squnderea
by Pulpger which passed tnrough the Stock Ex-
change. The ask Of continuing the investigation now
deyolvts upon the directors of the Union Rank who
are trying to trace bahk notes hch haze passed
through the hands of third parties quite unconnected
with Iuinger OF with the Stock Exchange"
The reg, us dissensioBs in the Church ofSt. Georss
ir-the- East have found their way into Parliament In
the HOuse Of Lords, Oh the I'D, Lord DungaDnon
called attention TO The continued disturbances Oh each
succs edmg Sunday in the Church Of st. Geogesn-the.
East, and owed resolution that sufficient power and
energy has not been dsI liyed in putting Them down
and bringing he offenders to punishment. He pre-
faced h n:,.,on with denuncaton of the proceedings
a. scandal religion aud observed that the Conduct
of the Rev Bryan King was, 70 cay tne leas' Oh y
ray had not sufficient power 10 deal with these riots
in such summary way TO pu' them down, alh0ugt
tho liberation of such disturbances most danger
oue precedent. II the present law was not strong
enough To preserve he peace, be thought that
eig, ought 10 be introduced for that pur-
pose into Parliament as soon as possible.
Lord Granville denied the lmputatlon of want OF
energy, and declared that lar the law allowed,
the police had always acted i'll the most energetic man
IN quelling shes. riots lie hoped Lord Dungannon
would withdraw bi, motion.
Tie Bishop of London said that he could settle the
after II were lett in lis hands and he strongly de-
nounced both parties IN the disgIaceiu riots Finally,
the motion Was Withdrawn.
A correspondence concerning political refugees and
81 itisb sLiIs of war; has been LAID before Parliament
in view of the occurrence at Palermo ia Say,
where the American Consul gave up Siilan monk,
i, will not he uninieresting
In tie inst Of The letters, Mr. Elliott the English
Minister al Naples, writes LORD John Russell with
refereno, 10 a conversation in the House of Lords:
In the COMBINATIONS | h we had with Capt Frare
Of tie Orion, have expressed The opibion that il
would be extremely undo slrabe give that poi
cal refuge could find IA refuge board his ship; but
that III the event OF such person esenting HIMSELF
lie ought be guided by the circumstances of the par
touar la tile pres ut excited state OF Sicily aD'
announcement that political refugees could Gnd safe
asylum on boad her Majes,ys ships, would possibly
tie nearly sufficient produce an outbreak; but, on
Il other Land 1t must oe recoeeted that while gov
eminent and s agents are prosecuting ndivi iuas ia
defiance both Of law and justice, the persons lying
from the police may fairly BE- considered somewhat
III the saline position Ia, Sc who are esyapgg from
tie lynch law OF a mob, aud doubt whether any p
tain oud drive lack into the angs Of his pursuers
Jtrson who had got on board and appealed ior
no e, ton. As far as have ascertained, The cap as
Of her ajestys ships have acted with the utmost pr
dencc and dis rction, and when asked, AZ some haya
been, whether they would grant asylum % 4
rotlc.l refugees, their npy has been their sole ddiy
an tie prote, non OF British inter,s e."
In the second letter Mr.. Hammond of the Foreign
Olbe. applies by direction Of Lord j. Russell Tor IN
foIn allon as the general instructions issued by the
Adnnslly 10 naval officers for their guidance, when
political refugees ark tleir protection. In the Truro
letter Lord c. Pagtt replies that 10 precise regulations
have ever Teen laid down. i. being deemed more ex-
p, deut rely the judgment and Discretion OF officers
in maid exercised according % the circumstances
of euCh individual case. lie states that
Officers in command are nc all times enioined 10