New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-03
Grcnt Rritain.

Inc UdtU0u y tH0tCNtOT II lulOIulcu Oh lltt
highest authority that an influential and well.estab
Lshed company is likely to take up the Galway line and
run steamers regularly from Galway 10 America and
IL is represented that this company is willing 10 enter
into arrangements for taking the ships stores &c OF
the old Galway Company.
Late adyices from the Of the wreck Of the
steamer City Of New-York state that the vessel had
completely listed TO her sarboard side and settled
down considerably. No further attempts would be-
made to lift her, and when as much cargo as possible
had been removed, she would be handed over to her
inscreTs.
late dispatch announces that the hull of the City
Of NewYork rad parted in three, and disappeared be.
meath the water. strong southwest wind had pre-.
yiouSy prevailed,
The bishop of Peterborough is dead.
There was rumor that the Earl of Carlisle intended
toresign the Lord Lieutenapey Vi ireland.
IN the House OF Lords on the etn the Earl Of Derby
gave notice that the Goth inst lie should call atieR
tion to the correspondence between her Maestys Gov
and Messrs Laird of Birkenhead relative to
the Mersey rams
Explanations were given in both Houses in regard 10
Mr. loves retirement from the Vice Presidency of the
Educational Council and il was stated Mr. H. Bruce had
been appointed his successor.
In the House Of Commons Lord 4 Cecil asked the
Attorney General if be was stu Of the opinion that the
report attributed Mr. Mallory. the Secretary OF the
Confederate Navy, was document OF unquesnoned au-
thority.
The Acknowledgement said that be had believed that
a document forwarded by Mr. Seward aud presented
10 Earl Russell by Mr.. Adams must be genuine and in
the simplicity Of his heart he had spoken Of as Of
questioned authority believing il 10 be what IL purport
ed 10 be, and not then aware that Lieut.. MUury
had from first 20 last denounced II as forgery.
In the House Of Commons, on the 18th the policy Of
the Government in regard 10 Denmark, &C., was dc.
bated but without result
Tic London Times Of the 10Th in its CITY Article
noticing rally of per cent in the Confederate loan
the previous day attributes it partly 10 the open def
ance Of France on the Mexican que ion by the House
of Representatives at Washington, and also ascrlDes u
the same reaction on the Paris BOulse. The
announcement that the House Of Representatives had
unanimously voted that the Federal Government viii
tolerate Mexico
however says TIE Times, much less Significance than
iii had proceeded from the Senate and viii probably
be ignored or retracted.
Mr. Cyrus W. Field had been giving a dinner party
at the Palace Hotel London, 20 gentlemen friendly 20
the carrying out Of the Atlantic Telegraph. Mr. Adams
and Mr. John Bright were among the guests, and made
speeches Of friendly nature in regard 70 the relations
Of England and America.
1t was suddenly ANNOUNCED on Monday the 18th that
Gen Garibaldi was uuwel-that he was unequal to the
excitement through which he was passing and that in
Difference 10 the recommendation Of his medical adj
vsers he would bring his sojourn in England 10
speedy terminatiOn-quittlng London route for
Caprera on the the 22d of April.
The Daily Ne1s Of the 10th says: Until within these
few hours GaIibald was unaware that his visit 10
be cut short. The ground alleged is i'll health. Mr..
Ferguson does not say that Garbaldi must 90 home,
nor anything like il. What the General wants js n
weeks repOse, such IS Mr.. Eesly gave him. After Il
proper interval Of quiet he might be allowed 10 visit
selected few Of the municipal towns Of the North An
this OF course said the assumption that the state
Of tie Generals health IS really the for cutting
persons have cOndcscended 10 be jealous Of the nus.
bandman OF Caprera. Moreover cool heads among Us
think that the GarbadiaR fever has gone far enough
Nobody tel what may come Of popular excitement
% intense as that now Evidently the General
Is de tyOP-then u Caprera with GaT!bald"
The Star says: The story was in every mouth that
pressure Lad been brought bear by tie French Gov
ernment and that the English Government DESTROYS 10
all cause Of III feeling from the mind OF an ally
had made direct ana personal appeal TO GaTibaldi
induce him 70 cut shOIt visit and leave the country
On the other hand II Is only fair TO state that We have
received assurances from some whose autAOT j. like
wise entitled 10 credit that Garbad ht not been in
Guenced in any way by the British Government"
The Morning Post says the General will 20 10 Corn
wal on Friday the I'D, to visit Col Peard-' lam.
badrs Englishman and after staying with him for
two days viii sail from Plymouth for Caprera in the
Duke Of Sutherlands yacht.
stated that the Duke and Duchess Of Sutherland
had determined 10 accompany Garibadi TO Lis home
Notwithstanding his alleged indispositioB Garibadi
attended the Crystal Palace again the 18TH accord
ing programme 10 receive the addresses various
trade organizations &c, and about % 900 people were
present When the Polish Populations appeared Carl.
baldi exclaimed, Generous Engishmen, abandon not
Poland TO the Swiss depuaiion he also said, "A nd
you also hope that you will not allow poor Poland b
die" Garibaldi passed the 18th in comparative quiet
On the 18th, Earl Clarendon in the House of Lords
aud Lord Palnerstou IL the House Of Commons emphat
ically denied that Garibadis speedy departure Was
owing sugge iOns BY the Government, and secuted
che idea that the Emperor Napoleon had made any
application Of the kind. that such application
would be listened TO.