New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-10
GREAT BRITAIN.

Parliament not being in session. owing to the Easter
recess there is no political news Of Importance.
Lord PalmersiOn, having accepted tue ohoe OF Lord
Warden Of the Cirque P0s, had TO resgn bis seat IN
Parliament for TveTton, but was reelected without
opposition. In his speech to the electors he adyered
TO the crisis in America aud expressed feryent hope
that, let the result he what it might, 1t would be
brought aboat BY amicsbie adjustments.
A malignant fever had been imported into Liverpool
bv an Egy ptian f1ge, and sundry deaths had taken
place aud given Use Uncomfortable alarm. Prompt
remedial measures had been adopted, and IL was De-
heyed that there was cause Tor further fear.
The balance sheet OF the Atlantic Royal Mail Com
pany Galway line shows that the deposits and calls
on h8res actually paid up amount to E5OS2l3 all OF
which has been sunk, ana, as already stated tbe d.
rectOrs authorized 10 raise an additional capital OF
4C0O $50 in Preference shares at per cent interest,
thereby raj ing the nominal capital from hall mion
10 FL 100000 sterling This was not agreed to With
ont opuorfUn on tie paTt Of some shareholders. The
CONVEYANCE Of telegraphic dispatches between New
fouudi2nd and Ireland was regarded by the Chairman
a. a snuIce Of income ~, and be also spoke hopefully
OF the termination of pending negotiations for the COZ
vevauce of French mails, and of future support
from the American Government.
The Board OF Trade returns for February show O
falling of in the exports Of E234SCV0, as compared
with February, 1867.
Col. GOwen, the American gentleman engaged in
raising the sunken feet SeyastOpOi ~ltes the LIST
instant: "My enterprise in clearing the barbor IRON
TIE sunk5n feet is progressing quite fayorably, and
hope TO have it entirely completed within the present
struios only eight vessels being left 10 raise the
whole II is exceedingly difficult 10 pass chains under
the keels of the hneo battle shps, which mbed-
ded in tie soft mud 10 the depth ot 70 feet but by per-
severance we have succeeded in mining under"
The Smut states that NJ. de Salamanca, the Spanish
cauialist Is now NEGOTIATING with the heirs Of NJ.
ScIe for the purchase OF the deceased writer's hotel
In the Rue P1gale. Tie price, 1t Is said, will be
1908, 600 francs.
A few months ago, two men Of color-Mr. Lewis
Smith and the Rev. Babbs GrOss-arIiyed IN tits
country from America to solicit the and Of the benevo-
lent for the purpose of redesming from Slavery the
four children Of Smith, who slaves III OF tie
Southern States of America. An appeal was made TO
the Weseyan body and TO other religious dissenting de-
nominations OF religion and the sum asked Tor ranson
z.;g the four unfortunate individuals $1,000, or
about go Several meetings were held both 10 tie
country and the metropolis 10 promote the object III
ziew the effect Of which has been that instead OF
81 900 double that amount has been collected IN voun-
Jary contributions, and which sum has been handed
over TO Mr.. Smith, who extremely thankful for
the truly Christian gift The object sought by this
generous British act viii not Only he accomplished,
but in addition there viii be ample sum 10 redeem
the sister Of Mr.. Smith from Slavery, and 10 purchae
small patch Of ground in Ohio, where the now happy
family intend TO settle down." few days ago,
Mr. Saith and she Rev. Babbs Gross went by steam
ship fro Liverpool to enjoy their liberty in the State
above mentioned.
The Rev. DIR. Cheever Of New-York delivered on
the 9th, in the Liverpool Collegiate Institution, In
connection with the Young Mems Christian AssO-
citation, lecture On the United States OF America IN
relation TO the prospect Of the slaves and the slave
Soniederaey, and Of The Free North at the present
Crisis. Mr.. John Farnworth, presided, and there
WIS toleIably large attendance.