New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-21
GREAT BRITAIN

In Il House of Lords on the 9Th inst re ate of
affairs in Sicily was debated, and the conduct Of
Garibaldi euogzed il the highest terms by nearly
all the speakers. Lord Wodehouse stated that Govern
ment had received no intmaton Of the appointment OF
ali Envoy from Sicily 10 England.
In the House of Commons, on the same evening,
Ministers were ask if they had taken any steps to
prevent repetition of the atrocities committed at
Palermo by the NeaPoltan Government, in the event
of Garibadi occupying other ciies. Lord John Rus.
cell replied that her Msjesty's Government had
monsrated with the Metropolitan Government against
the rereon at Messina Naples Of 81 h atrocities
had been committed at Palermo, and he had every
10 hope that their remonstrances would not be
without due effect.
Lard John Russell in reply to some inquiries as to
the San Juan question, stated that General Harvey Tad
been recalled from San Juan by the Uned States Gov
eminent in consequence OF the orders whit h he had
issued having been totally different frcm the arrange
4 ents entered into with General Scott for the joint
cupaton OF the leland He added that the Conduct of
the United States authorities had been perfectly sas-
factory.
Lord Palmerston then presented the following
uiors az agreed 10 by tine Spectral Committee on The
subject of rejection of the bill repeaing the paper
duty BY the House of Lords:
Fr the right Of granting aids d'uppie. to the Crown
Is the alone essential part b. their COnu.
ton and limitation Of all such grants to the atte MANNER
measure and time !. only in them;
rejecting bills OF descriptions relating to taxation by neg
sns The whole yet the esec 81 mat PGws oy In mas
cuar Jealousy affecting ihe right Of the Commons to grant
T1d That to guard the against undue exercise
rghtfui control over taxation snd supply this House has In its
hands the 50 to impose a1d reni, 'a'e' and 70 frame
manner and time may be martined inviolate
Lord Paimerst proceeded 10 speak upon the sub
ject. He entered mild protest against the action OF
the Lords and asserted the rights Of the Commons IN
matters sitecting taxation At the time he was
not prepared 10 undo what had been done, and he
eouuseed the Iiouse to adopt apolcy Of moderation,
and not at tins juncture 10 throw itself into direct an
tsgonism on insufficient grounds with the upper
branch of the legislature.
A general debate ensued in the course Of which
many members deprecated the resolutions and urged
the full maintenance Of the privileges OF the House OF
CoumoDs
Mr. Gladstone created sensation by a speech differ
ing essentially in tone TO that delivered by Lord
Pslmertton. He tainted the oppoStion with neglect
of duty in declining 10 oppose the Government, and
charged them with being partsans to the most gigantic
and dangerous innovation that has been attempted In
modern tin es. He serted that while he supported
the resolutions he in favor of action and re-
served himself The right if he any hopes of sue
cess, of living effect to his views by practical meas
Mr. Disraeli and other Conservative members sup
ported the resolutions.
Tie debate was continued on the following evening.
MIR. Bright would neither attack defend the resou
tiors. He thought future ages would say they were
the work of a very degenerate House of Commons.
Intellectual efforts made 10 dourn the debate,
luions were agreed 10 seristim.
At the 4,h Of July banquet given in London by the
American Association OF that city, MIR. Dallas, in re-
spending to the toast Of the day Celebrate, Incl
deptay referred 10 the operations OF Garbald in the
following terms: "At this moment, in Il somewhat
distant island q spontaneous and voluntary insurrec-
ton against OPPRESSION cruelty and wrong has awak
eDed a widespread sympathy. He forebore making
single comment upon tina. movement, but II there was
found among the champions of Sicily rights and lib
critics a wise, dsin eresttd just and brave deliyorer
the heroifm they were commemorang-that man was
GsTibaldi." Tremendous applause and three cheers
for GaIibaldi, followed these remarks.
Mr.. Layard and DIR. Macksy We're aInongthe speak
err, aud eulogistic Of America and American in
siitutODs.
The only additional suspension Of Importance in the
leather trade il that OF Lawrence Mortimore q Co.
OF Liverpool, the corresponding firm Of Streatfed,
Lawrence q Co. of London, with liabilities estimated
at 900 900. Efforts were being made to avert forced
sales, and thereby prevent any extravagnt depreci-
ton in the value Of hides and leather The LOadon
Herald believes that l2s 10 l4r IN the pound may be
obtained all round from the suspehdng firms moder-
alton be shown.
The Briifh steamer Bulldog had called for the pur-
pose Of taking eoondngs on the projected route OF tho
North Atlantic Telegraph cable. The late Arctic
cruiser, Fox, was expected TO leave Southampton
abont the middle of July for the same destination.
The vote OF credit account Of the wal with Chi
na required by Government, amounts to E3, 800 900
sterling.
The Dublin Epening Post gives a rnmor that the
Galway line had concluded arrangement for
fer of the mail subsidy TO nval Company. The Gal
uay Vindicdt0r says that the negotiations still
pending, aud that the Canadian line had offered E20O