New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31
GREAT BRITAIN.


In the House Of Commons March IA, bill having
for its object the exepson Of the ecclesiastical liberty
Of clerp of the Church Of Epgand TO the extent
loved by nonc0noTmIsts was oeDatsd ana reJeetoo,
by a vote Of l6S to 1871.
In The House of Lords, on the 18th, Lord Taunton
moved that their Lordships agree with the House ot
Common in an address 10 the Crown In approoalon
of the new commercial treaty with France.
The merits OF the treaty debated a. some length,
EaIls Grey Malmesbury and Derby speaking in oppo-
sition TO it, and eenouncDg as sop 10 enable ths
Cover ment TO eoncaie the Manchester party Dord
Derby thought il would be unadvsable to come to
division upon the address in view of the empty benches
which TIE Opposition iide presented Inc house new
e8; seainst it, 80. Majority for the Government 3D.
In The House Of Commons, the same evening, Tar
tber progress was made in the new customs dnt'es.
Among The revolutions agreed to was that which impo
sts ouiy of shilling per tun on foreign and colo
NAL built ships registered in Eogand British ships
in lieu of the duties nov payable
In the Houee of Lords Mar ;h TO- the state OF aplee
was debated ard the Duke of Somerset said that pro-
tectien would be afforded &c POI teal refugees WHO
might feek for it board Britilh menof-war In the
Bay Of Naples.
CaJnar, on tad that within the last "a hours circular
dispaeh from the French Government relative to the
Savoy question had been received but lac was not yet
prepare TO lay il be ore the House.
In The House Of Commons Mr.. Halliburton asked If
the attention Of the Government had been directed %
the fact that the Leland of St. Pierre ke~found
Iofd j. Russell raid that the had been referred
to the law officers of the Crown who of opinion
| that the French Government had not violated the
| stipZlations OF the treaty.
foId J( bp Russell made similar statement TO that
mace by the Duke Of Newcas 10 10 the Upper House,
relative the reception Of circular dispatch from the
French Government, and explained the nature OF the
oisIafcb.
Nj Thouverel states that the altered position OK
Italy renders necessary the annexation Of Savoy TO
France but that before adopting decisive MEASURE
Air of, hap rls 81 ha
TIE tone of the dispatch ia fucb 10 produce the
impression that the French Government considers it
sbsou ely necessary 10 Savoy for the protection
o. their interests. The noble lord added that the
views Of the Government would at be laid before
her Msiesty, and woud be embodied in dispatch
whicb would be submitted 10 Parliament.
sr Robert Peel made an indignant protest against
tbe policy OF the Emperor Napoleon, and caet on
Government to firmly oppose his project
Lord John Russell made some xpauaions in regard
to the Chinefe Expedition. He admitted that it was
desirable TO proceed 10 Pekn, but il would be
wise TO FAY that should not be done if their terms
were refused. An indemnity would be demanded, and
if not accepted before the forces arrived it would be
nssted upon The forces would be Of such sire 1gth
as to guard agaps ailure If found convenient
pro- sion would be made for the Emb4ssad TO reside
Sbans bae and TO occasionally Witt Pekin although
il was thought desirable that Pekin should be the
place of residence. France and England were both
ated by the most moderate and pacific Intentions
and be tIuted these very reasonable demands would
be aeceded TO.
A ge9e1al debate ensued ip which Mr.. Bright and
others strongly condemned the policy Of Mr.. Bruce.
Lord PslmeTston defended Mr. Bruce, and sad that
England would have endured his submit ing to
the ndigniiies which the American Minister had met
with. He believed that the Emperor Of China was
prepared to give an apology for the Peiho affair.
The London Times of the 10th, in its City Article
rays: -
for the NorthAtlantc Telegraph between Europe and
d United States, for 100 years granted by the Danish
Government lie stated TO have been RENTED to-day to
the Danish Minister Of Finance at Copenhagen, by
Metns Creskey 4 Co. The line will proceed from
Scotland and DEM ark via the Farce Islands Iceland
Greenland and Labrador to Canada and the United
Statts and lis practbiity Is represented to have been
recently demonstrated by personal survey NJ ade by
Col Sbafner, who, Oh Wednesday last, gave evidence
upon the subject before the Committee Of the House Of
Con II obs DOW sitpg."
Sir Rowland Hill suffering from indispositiou.
The Countess OF Granville, whose death had been
anticipated for sope time died on the lash March.
The ship Great Tasmania, which had arrived at Ii
veTpool from Calcutta with over 900 men, who
tired from the Indian Army the transfer Of the East
India Company service TO the British Government,
had a ioariul amount OF sickness and mortality on
board IL charged that wing TO bad and insufficient
provisions and the want OF proper accommodation the
ship became perfect floating hospital. There were
al time 100 or 900 rick on board Of whom 10
died at fea and large number were landed az Liver
pool In dy log state. Government investigation
into the matter had been commenced.
il was rUmoTed that late IN the Summer Queen Vie
who can be brought together IN Hyde Park.
In addition TO the vessels now 10 progress at Chatham
orders had been Issued that xix line oibale and other
chips be laid down ~ soon vacancies occur in the
building clips The aggregate of the elk vessels will
be nesrly 2OCcO tuns, and the number Of guns 2i7
An influential meeting Of importers and dealers in for
een produce bad been held in London for the purpose
OF opposing Of the propositions Of the Chancellor
Of tie E1chequor. Resolutions adopted con-
demnpg some of the proposed new taxes and charges
ne htely 20 prove injurious TO commerce.
The ElC0,OO0 preference capital authorized by the
Great ship Company had all been applied for by the
shareholders and the subscription list was closed.
LATEST The Daily Newf, of the 18th says, that il
the statement respecting the mode of ceding Savoy be
correct the event will be serious in lie ultimate
and Necessary consequences than any which has oc
CURED since the fall Of the Great Napoleon. Hence
forth not even the most sanguine will be able TO be-
lieve In the maintenance of peace. Europe has to
reckon with power which tramples upon the most
sacred ghts and which has CAT of respect for every
thing but material force Sooner later Europe win
find sef compelled in self defense, 10 confne tbis
powtr within the limits Of law.
TIE Herald the taIne language.
TIE London Poet believes VI the present tie qHs-
ti,, d. fbufs