New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-07
SPAIN REPUDATES JEFF. DAVIS.
Death Of the British Lord Chancellor.
DEATH or THE SULTAN or TURKEY.
FATHER Porsr, Saturday, Julvs s-Noou.

FATHER PoIsr, Saturday July 6-Noou.
Tho steamship Great Eastern's report for the Asss
ciated Press has been brought, TO Father Point by s
steamer which went down to meet her with pilots from
Cape Desmcnts.
The dates per the Great Eastern are TO the 9th H
June four days later than those already received.
The steamship Hibernian from Quebec via St. Johns.
Newfoundland, arrived at Liverpool on the 18th Of
June
The steamship City Of Washington, from New York.
arrived at Queenstown on the 26th of June.
The steamships Arago and Edinburgh eailsd for
NewYork the Goth Of June. The latter has E203 900
in specie.
We have the following summary Of the news sent
out by the Arago aud Edinburgh on the 26th, the day
preceding the departure OF the Great Eastern
The Lord Chancellor Campbell was found dead In
his bedroom on the morning OF the Odd He had re-
tired to bed p good health. Lis death was caused by
the rupture Of blood vessel. Sir Richard Bethel tbs
solicitor General, succeeds TO the Chanceorship.
The Sultan died on tho 18th. He is succeeded by
tinople.
Sir J. Ferguson, in the House of Commons, con.
demned the sending Of resnfOrcements to Canada
Mr. Disrae also thought tho Government was in.
curing serious resnonsibity
Lord Paimerston defended the act of the Govern
ment, as tie usual precautionary measure of all go
step indicated no disrus OF the fth Of tue Northern
st es and beray ed want of confidence in the Can.
adisns. Tue time fit and proper because re-
endorsements Can only be sent to Canada in the
mer.
TIE Times continued to maintain that the Americans
have no ground for their sbuie Of England, beyoa1
modification az Eugands Jack OF appreciation
IL says the Norherners have thrown themselves int
a passion, and must be left to recover.
Sir Archibald Alson, in letter TO Cassus ". Clay
contends that the American Constitution failure,
and recommend national church and monarchy 90
The remedy.
The coniagration in London, briefly telegrapbed By
the Pesg, was the most disastrous for generations
Immense piles Of wGrehou es, on the Surrey Tide II
London Bridge filed with I'll kinds Of produce, were
destroyed. Loss exceeded 100000 sterling; some
estimate the extent from E3,O0a0Co to "a OOOO 900.
nearly all insured
The probable Gales Of Consols by the Insurance
Companies caused decline on the Stock Exchange.
Some articles of produce advanced in consequence OF
the great quantities consumed.
The recognition Of Ialy by France bad been formal
ly announced in the Moattenr, and by Baron R,casol
in the Italian Parliament. The latter said that dplo
matte relations between the two countries would soon
be reestablished.
The Roman question was still pending aud 1t was
hoped that there would be favorable solution
OF it.
TIE appeal in the case of Patterson agt Bonapaas
commenced in the Special Court OF France the 2tth
alt.
Tie Iilfl DOiiE3 WIS III n, OIL JJc.
party Of Bourbonists landcd near Syracuse and
were arrested by the troops tue 23d ul. Iisy
were subsequently shot.
The Italian Chamber had adopted the bill in relation
10 the National armament.
The Pope was i'll, but improving at the lac. &c
counts.
Agitation ia Hungary was reported TO be Increasing.
The nails from Bombay 10 the 9th of May; frva
Calcutta to the 21d Of day, ard Eom Shanghas 70
May 4, had arrived at Marsaillea.
panic had prevailed at Calcutta, owing 10 the
opium spcculadons.
The Chineso robels had taken Hsngkow.
1he Capard steamer Scotia had been successfully
launched.