The New York Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1846, Page 1

‘ande. n Americen vanity be unable to discover in Mr.Pakenham’s propo: n or symptom of his being frightened out of bi piety by the buccaneering br. SS = ——— ice = a = a ane wn RIAA CEE ADDITIONAL BXTRACTS Whore we have taken tho ‘ppattnigy of meaieaung | esminttion ot these dizputes although the 9 bere wits expeeaonrafgeogwiiwign ty sire: | THE OREGON QUESTION IN ENGLAND. | iste'evenis on ty io" Urania: incn amin vty Where we have taken the opportunity of manifesting of be ge Cyl ta although the co in Roman Eatholios, cannot say that | bitration had been rejected—we did not hi FROM THE FOREIGN PAPERS | fittice was clwoys dono to our motives nent the past | taat which, in the Prevent state ofthe dlspe been ar do | create their exhausted strength with abundant and un. | The Effect of its Settlement. RECEIVED AT THE NEW YORK HERALD OFFICE. son of the individuals in accepting favor from essential to do—not to propose renewed and ‘became | taxed food, the sweeter because it is no longer leavened | 4 by a@senseofinjustice. (Loud and vociferous cheering, THE MEXICAN W, tions, TO ido that hae so lately TF such as to create an anxiety for the repetition negotiations, but to specify frankly and at during which the right hon. baronet resumed his seat.) | t en engrafted on the exploits of Gen. Taylor. The of similar favors. (Hear hear) Those who succeed us were the terms on which we could co a | When the cheering hed subsided, | rece the London, Times, Tipe 90.) Oregon tettitmpent is evidently independent of the Mex:. THE DISSOLUTION OF THE BRITISH MINISTRY | mey have diferent means of carrying that principe into arttion of the Country of ‘the "Orogon. | __ Sir R Pax ageln rove and tald—t have received «| ypu which the Oregon sonteverry has bees notion, San war. Norwonld there lave been, on the part of Stow the favor and confidence sf the Crown, without rel might have been the expressions hereto(rw made | been required by her Majesty. andl trust, i conformay. (neve, cen be Dut one feeling of satifuction throughout | 192.0017 uncuseenrtul erminauon toon anjustatiack Great Speech of Sir Robert Peel. rence to religous difarences of opinion, they shall ear by pi and however strongly ho might have bean per th bia wish, the House will "unanimousiy support the eG toda ab tae tecoticotions o6 entie eeien, hee The’ date of the negotiation is. well timed.” Let it ‘be com| . y air, ° , | motion I shall make, namely 80 te “* t! is | hoped that the spirit of compromise and accommodation Tho Torms of the Oregon Settlement, | wud see Nha iceman Me pencade ine aetca tage et 2eee aM gas | ning doen il Fray es-” (Chor) the civilised worddor the rake of ote ofthe lust impor: | '2,n ich, Woz made may Bolt thrown away on he * |iccaauad on tee nebiwer re tpoluteof irish | Btates whose consent is requisite for the. tore, ‘The New English Ministry. tant tracts upon the surface of the globe. Ifthe question | Americans. Over und 9 pe ally area conciliatory conditions, diculow water, of ght also to annihilate the ri- cion, too common on the other side of the ing England by whom Mexico is suborned to the defence of her nationalty. of policy, yet I must say |, for one, am (racpewer nape any 1 ion of this kind; and the Senate, ‘act Tur Caninet. Fate with those present social condition of in the same spirit, has, | hi the heartfe! First Lord of the Treasury. Lord John Russell. te ase wha inal tha preter nea aad tae selon | Goats en the. Looithapcallon. ors see Leck Comnahans. in oppoition tothe argued, as one of strict right, uM at ‘tate, at ouce advised th f thie term offered them. (Loud cheers) dir, noctape, frees | President of the Council: d our strong conviction and exclusive claims put for- | ENGLISH MEDIATION IN THE eandleneel se: by Mr. Polk and the ultra American party, the pa- ‘ . MEXICAN WAR. immediate and most ceutjous consideration.” (Cheors) | the importance of the subject, ana consiiehingthieietne | Lord Privy Seal. +. 222.7 <-Earlof Minto, "=" | ramount claims of Great Britain resting upon discovery, | yates favorable, ‘Nevertheless the, plain, trnth -_ I think it may be impossible, by mn, to apply any | last day I shall have to address the House as @ Minister | Sec’y for the Home Department, .Sir George Grey. occupation and treaties, might be, and have actually | hes'heen over-reached, must not be eormenled tree wa Anglo-French Opinions on American Affairs, | immediate remedy to the stste of things which unfortu | of the Crown, I may be allowed to state what are the | $8e’y for the For’n Department. . Viscount Palmerston, | been, effectually advanced and maintained, But it was |’ A’ nationgl lie on the part of America bas won her the nately prevails in that country; but, even if the benefit terms of the proposals we made to the United Stetes on | Sec: for the Colonies. . ....Earl Grey. equally clear, in a contioversy which involved so much | joundary that she has obtained. Th nal lie. ed is remote, if it is of a permanent character, so ar trom | the Oregon question. In order to prevent the necessity for of the Exchequer. .-Charles Wood. obscurity and so direct a contradiction of title, support: | ated and reposted, until it, passed caren aie} die. Ke. dc. being deterred from measures calculated to afford a re | for renewed diplomatic negotiations, we sent of Lanct ster. Lord Campbell. ed by such slender political interests on either side, that | {ith that the whole Oregon was the right of A med ‘distant period at which the benefit may be de- | tion, which we trusted the United States wo +Mr. Macaulay. the practical solution of the difficulty which should be | made’ danenh Woe hues canteen acca RR. Peel's Speech. rived ought to operate as no discouragement to us to ap- | The first article of that convedition was to this effect, Viscount Morpeth, | moat beneficial to both parties, least injurious to exist: | ToL ike nconceasion, ‘This, isthe secret of the extent Hover or Commons, Tusspay, June 30. ply oar minds most sedulously and impartially to the | thet— r Marquis of Clanricarde | ing interests, and most consistent with the honor and | C/te,ntory that America hus thereby secueed, We tine Sir R. Pret at 6 o'clock entered the House amid pro- | Sonsideration of the subject. (Loud cheers) Again, | "From the point on the 49th parallel of north ; Earlof Clarendon, | character of civilised states, would be the best. As | fisted uson this too often again to urge it. All that found silence and took his Inafew moments he | with respect to legislation onall those matters connect: | where the boundary laid down’ in existing ‘and ir Joba Hobhouse, | 100g ago as the third of January of this year, when | can now be hoped is that s0 grossa manaruvre may not rose and spoke as follow: . Speaker—Sir, I feel it | od with the tenure of land and the relation of landlord | conventions between Great Britain and the U; +Mr. Labouchere. the whole negotiation was suspended, and very s¢- | deceive us a second time. As things stand, the peace of to be my duty to avail myself of the etrliest opportunity | and tenant—while wpholdiag the rights of property— | terminates, the line of bou: bdetween the, -Earl of Auckland. rious and not unfounded apprehensions as to the result | ine world is undisturbed. The price of this ia maxi- no advantage in violating | of her Britannic Majesty and tho.e of the U1 were entertained in every part of the world, we express- of notity in; this House that, in co: uence of the | which I believe you will ; 4 . E position of her Mujesty's Government, and egpectally in | yet, onthe whole, I think the course ‘tre have {akes | ahsll be continued westwanl alocg, the cote Ot | Master of the MIN ee ot Rieke ston. R. 9, sheit, | oH 8 Clear opinion to this effeot, to which 'we now re- | Such credit ashe ciaime for the condket of the afar ix Sonsequente of that vote to. which the House came on |iducing this session of extreme pressure of public busi- | north latitude to the middle of the chemuel ope: | Secretary at War. ‘Hon. Fox Maule. | Yett Wilh s natural satisfaction in the accurate fulfilment | the cyodit, not. for aki the night of Thursday lost, by which they refused to | noes, is a sufficient proof that there has beon no disincli. | rates the continent from Vancouver's Island, and thenpe ¥ ‘Sir Thomas Wilde. | ©! the views we then took. The maintenance of all exist. | 147. ofthe press imit of the bes ve to her Majesty's Government those powers which | nation on our part to consider that subject. (Hear:) | southerly through the middle of the said ci and | Lord * | ing rights of property; which have, been created under | Ten in the two coun pirit between the old c \A. Rutherford. ey deemed necessary for the repression of outrege and | Neither will there be any disinclination to co-operate | of Fucg’s Straits, to the Pacific Ocean; 5 tland. the protection of life ix Ireland, Ror Majesty's servants | with those to whom the practical edminitration of affairs | ever, that the navigation of the seid’ shabred Lord Lieutenant of Ireland Earl of Best have felt it their duty to tender their resignation toa | may be committed. (Cheers,) Sir, I have roason to be- | south of the 49th parallel of north latitude, — free | Commander in Chief. Sovereign, ‘The resolution to tender that re- | lieve that the noble lord she member for the city of Lon- and pen to buth parties.” Master b Sieilane of lumbia; the possession of the whole | @onarchy and the new republic may still be that of good BF Vancouver's Island, and of the harbor of St. Juan de | Will and mutual respect. Fuca, which is in reality the onl rt on the Ore- (From Wilmer’s Tim ere the conditions upon which we contend- | No event within our memory hi , July 3.) ced a feeling of mund i oe fon coast, ror ode teaias bopth whtseet ubstistica, Bis; Wr Ned et |iGes tantus tasoeeg et remderions his emioteons ic tha, | CORRES a ote ee nr ae The admission of Cobden was discussed ; and | ei that the 49th parallel might De wlopted as the bounda. | more genoral satifaction and joy in this country than the complaint to prefer with respect to the course pursued | formation of a government, ‘Sirrl presume the general | tion of the 40th parallel of leutese ait iy ‘ and it is precisely on these conditions that Mr. Paken- | intelligence which camo to hand by the Hibernia, that by the House, this ie not the co2erion on which {shoald | principle upon: which the government formed by the | Straits of Fuca; that it should not be con finances had enabled him to become a profession | hém’s treaty has been negotiated. ihe Greer eee eines vane pate pees bere dee If we compare these t bs he led bi , ‘with the exaggerated aad | the American and the British Governments. ‘The news =} peiicia He might, it seems, Pere orn, to the | unmeasured language repeatedly used by Me Polk, and | errived at a critical moment—literally on. the eve of the ignity of a Cabinet Minister—a splendid compli- | with “the assertion, in the most solemn form, ofthe title | dissolution of the Peel ministry—and the excellent pur- bas tae opeplyf his great peréoaal populari- of Ora Untied ah to ec} gd ae $4 sontahied in pore to vue de fe o peace wea. futmes by: the jects, in almostall parts of the habitabie globe—it is | which will be pursued, as I confidently expect it will be, | States was to this effect—t . is colleag gue, Mr. Bright, re is every rea- r. Buchanan’s despatch of the of August of last | outgoing Representa’ he Crown, w: e best ap- Impossible not to fool that it is an important, might al-'| |'ehatl locl it'te bo wy duty Oo wise No Ea eeverment’ | yom ha point ef wl the aoihs careilah at son to believe, ‘will join the government in a re- Hl not be surprised that the entire credit of | preciated by those who read his last official speech mort say a solemn, occasion—and it 1¢ not such an occt- | in pursuance and execution of that policy, my ccrdial | latitude shall be found to intersect the great northerm 2S sat ehieg ee and Mr. Wilson, the chairman grin ne ya emits op rathgenll AE Ee diter | Lido pn rap oe eed akon sion that one word ought to be said by a Minister,acting | support. (Immense cheering.) | presume, therefore, | branch of the Columbia river, the navigation of the ead | Of the league, has also been offered an appoint- ate het alana hee Tiaks oe) Baers SSNs are ee ein peatec ener earentinet ri i i i th ff the tt} a in homage to constitutional principles, which can by t her Maje: government will adopt that policy— | branch thall be free and open to the Hudson's Bay Com- | ment. (Hiern ign yea seer oy secon tegen peer] he Solas ipl org fe the Tiaent Ges sechomtrorerise soni Recency menate tortnng, lr gift remeron gee ey erent ae ag eed BLL! ts “rading with th {From the London Standard, July 3.) excitement, and of personal ambition, than any insdtution | duration of the Hudson Bay Company's charter; ‘accord: ed to the magnitude ofthis occasion; andi must also say, | usto bay in the cheapest (Cheers) I trast thet they | orthe a. The new ministry is formed, at least as respects what | of the Commonwealth ; and, as it has more than once | ing to his reading of the treaty, the navigation is com- : | tito buy im the cheapest. (Cheers) I’ trust that they | ofthe ream | atthe university examination is called the “paper | Jone before, it has displayed a degree of statesman-like | mon to the citizens of both countries in perpetuity—a dis- the provocation ofany such controversy would be whol- il] not th Ahich thé have fe i dy n 8 | non t Ip Wi vaitabce wih'the feclings widen ieinenes ‘no’ 1 mort incon enien teen ies eg rg ibe senapviea ede gn Teg 4 foe sconan inte: set, renga saa work” ‘The, Merning Chronicle, which we are happy | prndence and resolution sufficient to grasp the true inte: | tinction of some importance, which has formed the sub- t 4 addressing thisHouse (Cheers) These feelings would instead of taking that independent course which | portages along the line thus described, shall in like to Ne i de th vn sorted, mp so faithfully, and so ably served, pul ray Goce atepeh Re creat or the Srest oeay of ath 8 go the Inhuence of orntlic optsion in meena re ne. te neers ating ee eae oe list, which we proceed to copy, with the list of the | partisans, we have no doubt that tho decision ofthe So-| the lato Premier is right, and that the American papers is side of th at peri - ’, 4 4 ministry of January, 1941. nate will prove highly popular in ited States. The | are wrong. the gentlemen on this side of the House, at periods an. , that our example, with the practical don the same footing as citizens of We add the latter list, that our readers may see that | people ware Eixious jE Caren of escaping from the con-| ‘Thus has terminated a feud which treatened to embroil tecedent to the present session, 1 and my colleagues ive from it, will at no remote period insure however, always understood that i i i have received a generous and cordial support. These | the adoption of the same course, rather than hoping to ll be construed as preventing, Manet ateees cian: identical Nee. at eratannecary asad atvam tocee creas tur ase oranda toe bi a STL Se destel Gh bo tee taeoe oe venture to prefer it. It is impossible not to feel that that | noble lord will act, so far as a commezcial policy iscon- | Vancouver's Island,—thus depriviny if occasion by which a great change takes place in the | cerned, will be the continued application of poe prin- | Vancouver's Island—but bare yoo councils of a great empire, affecting, for weal or wo, | ciples which tend to give usa freer eommercial inter- | whole of Vancouver's Island, ‘Shr, the second the welfare of many millions of the Queen’s sub- | course with other countries, Ifthat be the policy | the convention we sent for the acceptance of the that ed if the state of that gentleman’s health and his | ty; ise of teak it has so | rests of the country, and correct the aberrations of the | ject of a good deal of comment in the English press. It lishes the offi- | nominal executive. In spite of the declamation of excited | is assumed on this side of the water, not irrationally, that feelings also would rather prompt me to acknowledge | obtain commercial priviloges as an equivalent for the re- | or intended to prevent, the government of the United t civilized countries on the tace of the earth. We a SF ovtvion of pay > Reel acne estajenters oe thn ra sien? ay eon a patho Seine bas aie any regu sect by cet bers the Gminieiry: of Tannery aoe oa noe ret poy the dred fold by 4 write Mg Sarr tore tate a ord es Barats, the credit or patie ibites es tiguinoa government have received, for measures of which thore | ence their commercial policy, I do not, of course, mean apresent treaty.” r rivers, not inconsistent | new are Viscount Melbourne, who was alw: ve As far as th: d interests of this country are | and noble attitude, the absence of all irritation, afer- to b gentlemen approved also, a cord: concerned, we have every reaso! ‘isfied with the | vent desire to bring the dispute toa pacific close. support, and 1 | to ay thatthe adoption of these principles is at once to | Sir, Twill not occupy the attention of the House with eer erm aneunynee. more reluctant free trad trust, therefore. sir, that nothing will me in i re Mr E.J. Stanley, who, it is understood, is to be re stipulations of this treaty. The interests of the Hudson If the American President took high ground at the out. laining the course which Her Majesty's Government | ject every feet of the invesionnte of thie wens une any more of the detads of this convention, (Cheers) 1 Hed toa high tment in the colonies. Bay Company are fully protected during the whole term | set of his official career, on this subject, his subsequent fave thought it their duty to pursue, which ean run the qual competition with other nations. Uspeak generally | from my ‘mission to’ hor Majesty to eyo the 7 supis Lord Me; lt of their charter, with an arrangement for indemnity and | policy has been marked by judgment and discrimination; ntk of revoking those controversies ich I do dopre| sso thotenlency ofour commercil policy, abd trust | Gon of her Majeriy' sntranay Had” te satsfoctiog of | Chanelle carn?’ kerduaneanam | the Joba af telr cntatheniment te coum of | aod taeTaeva, ‘he baa eta eds parte ak cate. Sir, Her y een gracio that every step that is taken will be towards the relaxa- i‘ inti ‘ a lowne. ‘ 8 7 accept that tender of resignation, and Hei y tion of restriction upon trade.” I, for one, ahall not ur bs ahilivieg var Ctetoreet ‘eur proposals ord Privy Se sae Coe gh RG Eg Sh aa ll a Flin Ee orain risen) ie eltot ningtuae aoe Hoe vants now only hold their offices ‘until their successcrs | upon them a hasty : aif. giving an peat tate. cl the tiamre late temabarien cl hancellor of the Dachy of Lancaster. Sir George taken care that no British interest sacrificed or im- | him. Like ordinary men, the chief magistrate of a free shall have been appointed Sir, I said that if I had com- ‘a in themsely. wine the Exch. Mr. F. 'T. Bar paired, and no British possession ceded without an ade- | people is only, after all, the creature of circumstances. our differences with the United States :— Home Becrex is of Normanby. | quate ‘consideration, there is more of honor and true | If he cannot secure all he wants—all be thinks himself Palmerston. policy inagovernment which can afford to deal with | justified in demanding, he shows excellent sense in get- questions of this kind in a liberal and magnanimous spirit, | ting what he can, to avoid results more dire than all the than in the higgling and grasping artiflces which com: | »enefits which would accrue from the consummation of monly overreach themselves, and sacrifice character, to | his wishes. Life itself is but a series of compromises, gain what is of infinitely less value to nations. The dis- | and the possession of power does not exonerate its oocu- k trict of Oregon contains a vast uninhabited and unculti- | pant from the inevitable laws of our existence. inthe Cabinet. vated territory, and two points of peculiar interest to | | With the disappearance of this temporary cause of irri- Lord Duncandon, now | maritime and trading nations—the river Columbia and | tation, will also pear, we hope, the last vestige tite the Straits of Fuca. The territory is not unequally di-| which can, by possibility, embroil two countries, whose Poe irri trek eae sie erat at | catia couenenent “ Wasninoron, June 13, 1846, ign wot ; 2 not | | rin miad that great experiments hav k u June 13, 1846. Propose those measures connected with our commercial | cently made under the present administration; that the | eo gay re mcontermity with what Lad the hovor | Secrerar : policy ‘at the commencement of this session without | surplus amount of revenue is smaller than t could wish | Preiient a message on, Wadnetsay. last to.the senate, | Rist gore the, Admiraliy 5 consiste! w! it int: its of t! Fy a resident of t! ol failed, they must cause the dissolation ofthe government | country; and while { offer a cordial support in enforcing | *tbmitting for the opinion of that body the draught of & | President of the Board of Cont which them ; and, therefore, sir, 1 rather re- ve | Convention for the settlement of the Oregon question, FcthaHor ents Guinramont kre nan vlevd | teeth snus af parcnst oft renns ae | RveeLwaafourastes by yor pai Sapsch, No, | MPRaWe of eres. ajest from any doubt by an early decision of this House, as to | sion, I shall not urge them to any such simultaneous and | 19 0! the 18th of May, to propose forthe acceptance of | Comm’r of Woods and Forests. the course it would be their duty to puraue ; for do not | precipitate adoption of thom su may be either really inja- | 2 Walled States. | eg ctetany hesitate to say that, even if that vote had our | ri vided, nor is it of much importance what the division of | habits, language, manners, and feelings beat so power- Aor twcnlt eethave closested'y hons eter ie suf, | [ous to interests, from special circumstances, entitled to | avg, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, the Senate, by Jun, 106. the soit is. ‘sarney ies sikee botnet cespene WA | dally bi teecee Ware savion t6 be Westlon apis ceor ferance or by the evasion of any principle. (Great | such rash and precipitate ‘adoption of thane ae could iz. | 8 majority of 38 votes to 12, adopted yesterday evening rd John Russell. | the United States, the navigation of the Columbia being | move to bring England and America into permanent har- cheering:) 1 believe that it is not for the public interest | cur the rik of derangin finances af the coun. | 2 resolution advising the President to accept the terms Ferd Cotten am ne, | perpetually, not temporarily, as has been erroneously as- | mony—to make their interests mutual, thelr sympathy that a government should remain in power uns- | try, Speaking thus, 1 py de to say that Lamaather | Proposed by her Majesty’s Government. The President Harlot Minto, | serted by the American prints, secured to us; and the mid- | and respect unfading. A free interchange of the com- ble to give practical effect to the measures which | iniicatiog myrown intentions Nid that Liball pac | id not hesitate to act on this advice, and Mr, Buchanan ‘Lord Campbell. dle of the Straits of Fuca being the boundary line, to the | modities of both countries would do this—nothing else they consider necessary for the public welfare; and in | sue, than that | have had the, opportunity of conferring | ScCordingly sent for me this morning, and informed me -Acharles Wood. | south of Fort Langley, down to the ocean. so effectively can. Tho example has been set by Eng: the position in which her Majesty’s government was | with others and speaking thelr sentiments. T canner | that the conditions offered by her ty’s Government ¢ Grey. In point of fact, therefore, no cession has been made | land. We hope to see it followed by America. oe ie watrawal-penape the ctemen wre | With others and speaking their sentiments. I cannot | were accepted by the Vekelineaties God teen Lord Palmerston. | of any portion of the Oregon territory which it was | Attention is now fixed on this side of the water onthe drawai—of the confidence of many of those who had | currence to the measures which I proposed, will be ready | Without the add tion or alteration of asingle word.” Earl Grey; our interest or our duty tokeep. ‘The treaty is what | American tariff, and hopes are expressed onget heretofore given them their support, I do not think it | to give their general acquiescence ged support to mec. T have the honer to be, &c., Bal af Aacktand. every compromise must be—an arrangement by which | commercial men in all parts of the land that the present robable that even if the vote to which I refer had beon | sures of a similar chareter to be proprod, ‘(Loud | , “R’ PAKENHAM. HartofClarendos. | each party submits to a certain amount of diminu- | session of Congress will not terminate without « reduc- frour favor, her Majesty’s government would have been | cheers.) Sir, I do not know thet it is necessary that I The Right Hon. the Earl of Aberdeen, K. T., kc. 5.C. tion in its claim for the sake of securing what it | tion of the rates on imported goods—without, in short, an holds, and, sbove al, for the sake of preserving the | effort being made to carry out the free and enlightened 1 sacred interests of peace. that principle, and in | commercial pol which Eng! |, in ‘a r H, Labouchere. that cause, If Englasd has mane any ascrifice!the world, | butinsuperable difficulties, hes given such a glorious this observation that I | moderationby the nprit of mutual compromise, syore | to be the new Lord Liewieuant, an ofies held by Lord | Which knows that she Seon moro able tn exact lb | Rie Se Clode” tail HINT nittche witht Mag als Birt hers seer, nis: rocommending tw dhe Crown | comliies sr snd, Sr the intro aye ne | &¢ Aisin er uaa ama ot renew [wo oan | Ronee, he ne ctra emourne' aden | pot adi iat euch x i daparmemes ta | honorable ertinany Ye, lp and popularity ofthe : i ‘ heers)— 5 toh. The ae etey Fesumes be old office fame and hi but rathi ditional {| American Minister in England, Mr. M’Lane—e gentle- se of its prerogative, and to dissolve the pre- | nor of this country have been compromised, (Cheers) | the brosking aut of Glick. woke ee aye ; | of Master of the Ordnance; and the Duke of Welling: | het fame and her power, but rather an additional proo 7 in England, sent Parliament. We have proferred the immediate ten- | {think I may say with truth that, during that period, the | vilized word in calamities to an extoat It ic drilenit | (08, a8 we have already: stated, romans Commander in | fer sincere devotion to that pacific policy which she | man whose, intelligence, respectability, and patriotism, enabled, with credit to themselves and with advantage | should make any otler declaration than those I have | (Lo: id and ti ii » i to the interests of the country, to continue in the admi- | made. I wish to draw no invidious contrast; | wish to be ative Teapelind Twat: brine pubes ve Sheng fish Sec pee ssee nistration of public affairs. (Long continued cheering! she gt Prien wes pies yey ‘usie iy to peng aN peered sie a janeeeraly, alingion but I cannot surrender | which ought to guide and influence statesmen, have, by | ‘The Earl of Besboro' t credit on hi tr id hit If. He is univer- a » ¥ a nd a war, but woul ave been more expenstve tl the ie ‘ar; iy in is expect . i i i that of fe Minist it the Court of St. Foverament hed failed in carrying in al ther integricys | Ack cues tac en coments fublects. (Cheers) 1) whole territory that had called, st foriy; aut they lent «person may Suit any MI | Seen negotiated end concluded ere our om. They are the | James. The Earl of Aberdeen, inthe House of Lords measures of commercial policy which it was my tiny . hy war, elieve co! ntly 4 deliberate proposal of the British government ; and it ga’ lowing sentiments duty to recommend, I don't hesiiato to eay that there fo | (cy heve bese eon ere frade of thi with their true interests—consistently ‘with per Mr. Sidney Herbert, another | Syeaks well for the spirit of the American, government specting ihn distinguished American (Cheers) I think I noexertion I would not have made in order, if not to-en- | that, withoutjat al! interfering wi fect hosor on the | pe American it Proved Pe and the American Senate,that no attempt was made to in- ing as that intelligence was, (tho arrival of 7 Government, and on the part of those who have at length re is, we believe, no doubt that Mr. Brady is to be a 7 .) he felt itan act of duty and justice, sure their ultimate success, at least to. give the country | tion; without at all paralyzing or derangin closed, ltrust, every eatse of difference between the | the Irish Chancellor, ‘and Mesers. Moore and Monahan | {°rPowe any further deiny. in the fattlement of this affalr | the ieee eas match. ploasure at justice, to pe ject. In that case | should have felt myself justified in saan ob , stability has been given to monetary | twocountries. (Loud cheers) Sir, I may say, also, to | Attorncy and Solicitor Generals for Ireland. Mr. Brady | them. The honest and straightforward character of the | his tribute to the friendly and conciliatory course whe advising a dissolution, because 1 think the continuance | sapport which agais Ceitheet neler sooo pry souia! | the credit of the government of this eountry, tao far | id an admirable judge; and, for a whig, an excellent man. | transaction was obvious. England offered to terminate | had been adopted by the United States Minister in this of doubt on such a subject would have been a | Tom belie, tntinenced Se cue views in regard to the tert | Mr Moore te simese Seay en, One wen ntl wants ey | the dispute by-« liberal compromise ; the United States | country. He hed long known him, and he had had rea. inc! 2. 4 greate: evil thar resorting to a constitutions) expreseiou of vw ean od, the jelnt Brey aire’ a to the Bank | mination of these disputes about the Ore; six years, a zealous conservative. Mr. Monah: to the offer, though it was below any proposal | son to respect him in en official capacity some fifteen or ik an banks | ing out of the war with Mexico, we di intimated | professionally, and in his private character, a highly re- i 4 A i . i i only ee Seaton on Sen ee | Si ra as t's iy Sut tease | eee ears age ate ove | tage thet Ces Fes | aoe brea re ah comic | nse an i a : p, 5 fect, in the slightest degree, our de- Mr. Cath q i ted to the present result. pi tad from thosu measures have wichdrawn their has not been weakened by the policy we have pursued tire for peace. (Cheers) Mr. Pakenham, knowing the | ests of the country lose nothing by tho Irish law “i foneediess to repeat what taclfeyitent, that ifever | no person fu that House, or this country, who more cor- coeur — airs Sorbanen ply: praseoting tgguinst shoots ate is ne or and honor of the British | spirit of his ‘ernment, being aware of the occurrence nges. " there was a moment in the history of the United States | dially participated in the satisfaction which they might Won tha tet chew reer mply. Peres hg oe Sh y bi ae land, in every partof the world | of these ities, having a discretionary power incer- | We have intimated above that the office of Secretary | + which a hostile, or even en adverse power, might | experience than Mr. M’Lane, the American Minister.” ee ee oe ee pe 2g Bad og a Mg — = Foe through our exertions, but | taincases, ifhe had thought this effer would have been | at War may be kept open for Lord Lincoln or Mr. e pressed its claims, with the utmost certainty of suc- [From the Presse, July 1.) 40 not foal | should ave boon jasidetctos any eubordi | cP Cie eee eee in ne noldiers ‘end sellore | likely: 40 negotistioks, or diminish the chance | Sidney Herbert; and if there be any truth in the d itself of the Mexican war to plunge fail us, we should’ only have to search eee nae incnel an saan O¢: is Ht ( amelach Sir, although there have | of successtul issue, yet wisel; ht the occurrence of | statement of the Times, the surmise cannot be thought nion ina most embarrassing situation, this is that diplomacy on the Oregon question to ieteyimpdviag te gxercns ‘ofthe prompure ts | ts pac taranme yor haven sasaeesir at mis | leeeanoaune with te Gaited Mate was ot one of | improbable : tie, We have dadained to tk ny advantag ty explicit agivered rom themeuthe hick reer, dissolving the, Farliament: (Hear) | to the House, that the national defences of this country | wisely did he tender thie offer of peace tothe United | composition OF Tux House or Cousens. —From | this untoward concourse of events 5 and. ep sR Ota te deen as so Woktp tae taltae Because, fool strongly | thie-—that ne administration | have been improved both by sea and land, and thatthe | States on his own discretion, and’ the confidence of | (ie analysis of the division. of the Irish Coercion | regret te Mexican, war, and the unjustitable policy eres dmccver, that te 18h Wn OUOe s justified in edvising the exercise of that prere- | army and navy are in a most efficient state, I his government. Now let me say. and I am sure this | Bill, it appears that 221 Whigs and Reformers | © pitt ena ee mvolicy of England and theve sr cier of tha 40th dlegres, qrantiog to Engiowd ete circ cea comrine trscher sete. te reese Stan that notwiths House will think it. to the credit of my i noble | Voted against ee 16 paired off | 7th hve wot onovivod tite slightest inAuative on our of the Columbia River. Both Mrs Hus- ton they, wil be: enabld to administer the afisaf the | Sur ances are nu prosperour and tuoyant atic; | osen’ Mesiee" and the Vased. Slaten before aattots| ding the ‘pener Mad. two tllers, did mot vows | Prtausone: I7é trait that me part af the imcricen com. | Kinson an Mr, Addington rejected thie petiion, Wich, . 3 | tween Mexico and the United States, before we were | ding the speaker ai le n will Y nh bs Coc angels sod ge nga a eR Sd alUly, pent, the return | aware of thereception which the offer on our part would | either wraye This rites the whole strength of | ihe Briwoh’ Goserheter mith bernie bog py moog pee ee itiae gune ad have had patel we a dissolution justifable for strengthening a party.— | standing the reduction of taxation, the ‘increased con. | United states’ the affer ef our sood afices Task peapene | wae Liberal party im the House of Commons 272 | riferyas tn suppose thal im our, sellettude fe remove (at | for ever that community of mevigaion which low cot- I think the power of dissolution is a great instrument in | sumption ofarticles of cust ‘and exci votes. ‘rom the same analysis it appears that 70 | stumbling-block, we are disposed to overlook or connive at | ceded to her fora limited number of years only. us, the hande-el the phate meig-< sestb ine a ae tere ~s Spe mee ee ies ind the gene- | of mediation between them and the Mexican government Protectionists voted inst the bill; 8 paired off | the excesses of an aggressive and rapacious policy. The | the English ministry of 1846 has not only accepted, but blunt thet instrument if it be resorted to without necessi. | might otherwise have taken place. cheers) Sir Test sosmentetepypenic’ ft tne test ermatany’ or this inst it ; 106 voted for it; and 66 did not vote at | operations of the American forces in the Gulf of Mexico | even demanded, loss than that which was refased by the a o : 0 Smeey ‘and on the Pacific, but more especially upon the latter | /nglish ministi f 1827. But what need have we ty. hough for the purpore of enabling the country to | iy, think Imay say, that without any harsh enforce: | House, had the opportunity of giving them the oficial | all. This gives a total of 240 Protectionist votes. | Sit.on, warns dt with vigilance by this country. | back into times: past to sock for comparisons ?. Canuot ing ment of the law, ‘out any curtailment either of the | assurance thet every ceuse of querrel with that great | rom the same analysis it further appears that | ‘The rights of war have their li cially when th ~ lly extraordintry and significative im mensares of commercial po licy which we di ropote at | liberty of the tubjectorthe liberty of the press, speaking | country on the other side of the “Atlantic, ie. termi: | 108 Peelites voted in favor of the measure; 1 sutulve epusrueanocs oti. doeventtwpartinwe'to et] To caiien atthe posouioes taar Cite bent comeaiee would have boon sumicient ground for n dissolution, The | Cad sctetite: teen te ae = m of obedience I fore we retire from office. (Loud epee againstit; that 1 was absent; and that 24 paired | neutral maritime nations ; and after the signal proofs En- | during the Presidency of Mr. Polk, and in which the two only ground for dissolution would have been a 16d Of GF Rlsbecgu< (haus): Nay Fwils np woe rt'| cries Came shave! new | exeguted. the | tas Of against the measure... This gives a total of 196 | gland has given of her desire to avoid arupture with the | voverhments have had for their champions the same di presumption that after a dissolution we should have had eenseok ti 1 00 wd; et the poopeentian Tie A ining welsh covey venibility Toad ne Peelites._ It hkewise afipaees tom this analysis | United States, for any unworthy cause, we trust that no | piomatists as huve been intrusted with drawing up this & party powerful enough in this House to enablo us to | and minor luaurie o life, in consequence, oo, of cont: | recurrence. of thers controversies 1 have deprecnies, | ‘hat the English majority against the second read. | Sot of violence, and no fretn schemes of aggrandizement | treaty of partition ?| Aro not the terms, in fact tos, Will impair the | cally similar to those which were proposed by Mr. Bu= ive eet practically tg the manures. which we ight | dence inthe adminitra'sn of the aw, thers has beon | Whatever opinions may 'be formed with rogurd to the | Dg ofthe bil was 68; the yh majoriey 9 § and Sook colacnecting for area @1 propose. Now, I don’t mean a support founded an a | more of contentment, less of seditious crimes, less neces- ~~ ‘ A ri tored between the | chanan, in October or November last, and ited by Bere sympa ‘wit ou” posits onthe tarot | sy fre exert afposeror he opeaion of ea | cae i danger which we were atecianedt | the frsh majority 17; nnd tat the” Weldh mem | fe grentan Kindred noe 9 the arth ids. Fakanbes, 9 wham they sppessed to beso contrary those who, otherwise, are opposed to us; I do | tical outrage, than there ever was was at any antecedent those measures of commercial policy, which else eng fies ag Dadbce dag {From the London Chronicle, June 30 } to good faith and equity, (these are his own words,) that net mean a’ support founded on. concurrence on one | period in this country.’ (Cheers) 1 said, fastly—bat 1 | have disentitied them to the confidence ‘ofmany of thoee | . 11s Coercton Brtt.—On Thursday, the 25th, | The Oregon question is settled. Tho announcement | he would not even submit them to his government question of domestic policy, however impertant | have reserved one Topic, on which I also think 1 may, | who heretofore gave them their support, were influ. | the adjourned debate on the second reading of | of the peaceful upshot of a tempestuous negotiation has | ‘The American Secretary ae , by o1 -& ir. may be, j,{ think we ought not to, dissolve without | without an emly boast or invidious contrast, sey | enced by no other desire than the desire to consult the | the Protection of Life (Ireland) Bill, and Sir W. | been received with acclamation throughout the States. | Polk, offered the line of the aah degree, with com. having a full assurance that we should have the | a few words Wtnink I. may take. credit to her Mu- | imerestsof thircounty, (Cheers) er obiert wore | Somervilio’s amendment thereto, was resumed | The more reasonable views of the moderate men have | mon’ right of ¢ Benga im weetineekl nme support, not of those who differ from us on almost all fests Government, at least to that distinguished mem. | avert dangers which we thought were imminent, andto | by Mr. Stafford O’Brien, who, regarding the pe a Sigg iggy agg ee Fossa gp oe Grong mee questions of public policy, agreeing, with usin one, but | ber’ of it, less promment, perhaps, in debate, than | avoid aconfict we believed woull soon place in hostile os C oon tidacae inptiae No ainounce. To there conditions. it we should have the support of « powerful party | others, but as deserving of public honor and public | collision great and powerful classes in this ceuntr; question as one of con: a government, | its way to its usual channels—an. jultaneously, wit! after to announce. To these co is yuited to us by egeneral concurrence of political opinion, | credit for the exertions which he has made in the | (Cheert,) The love ot power Wis Sh A hotite for fee | Would not do otherwise than vote against the bill. | the absence of all fear of an; ned interruption, | certainly true, there are added, for the fit be And eraseall that in the ral di- | maintenance of peace (loud cheers) —1 mean my | proposal of these measures; for, aid before, I had | 9 8 division.there appeared— the great organic change that taken place in the ta- | of the Hudson’s Bay Company, the pes A! vision , and after all has ocow: 1 did not | noble friend the Secretary of State fog Foreign Af- | not a doubt that, whether these me: ‘ For the amendment aguinst the second reading of the | riff of Great Britain is ina fair way of taking its full deve- | tion of the Colum But is it = eae ‘ ~ a entertain a confident hope that dissolution of Parliament | fairs—(loud cheers) —he has dared to arowfinat he thinks ied with failure or success, the almost certain 292 ring conditions of peace with | like the question of expropriation and indemnity, i¢ only: would have given usthat support. (Hear. heer.) Imust | in a Christian country there is a moral obligation upon | issue ust be the termination of the existence y peace with all the world, | a secondary accessory interest w! ir. a Were accom- lopment under the all the world. W also say that after all the excitement whfth has taken | «Christian Ministero exhaust every effort before in- | of this Government. Sir, am not sure thot it ie ant ad ns ~x | because it has only been from the small cloud in the | offer, but which he would have, as, readil = ; : - i to-day, had it been for, The bur ore deans Wa apest te ate | rao hack hom avd of ia cit, se |anneaga ee Ba etre tae hoa myo | Mery sein Oh wh ond agin he Rovernment 7 | olin Tashan now bow evar Lat oly te | Ragin aroromens la dou cndea"oy ie ; H ; ’ a withdrawal of confidence from us by The New Corn Bill. vat if | nder the small fragment of land Meher en, ac oapn ve pce | pao mara enon us| ac tat tc | ghana ok ma in gem ie | 1h a a, oso sly ca | occa eee ate r ~ : a ir i o a fers oy pate = —_ roa pe ween oa vad A 3 her while peace joan > ik ae & jonor, that there | are made, apparently at variance with the course which Pi ‘until the lat of Feb. | 18a, are rv) follows, yaa — egg Peel last night announced the terms to be as proche mpenic justification ; because the ‘acquisition lament,not hocemen itn an Irish satis] Joterest, or tte ay tet Tron tor ace any 4, | Ministers heretofore pursued, and subjecting them tothe | iy iwromren raom avy FOREIGN COUNTRY) NOT BEING 4 | follows :— Of that part of the island which lies between the 49th iy mont it canld be thought Enoy of tis eSunity, for Ure pursose at sovutig’ even | Cioeeestaten he ie eee ead ie eel ke Whoa, ITI FONE nd Wheat Mah |, jis beendery toe the ABth paraliel; Greet Britain | Segres And vise ono ight. of boundary tho mavignten ‘that the measure w! for the repression | that inestimable blessing —(Cheers) Sir,I do hope that | racter of publie men, that the proposal of | «a Pr ww ve tohave the free navigation of the Columbia river during | than the giv! $ Haht 9 aT of outrage in Ireland was an m that her Majes- | we leave the foreign relations of this country in @ satis. | that kind, under such eircumstavees, should entail that | "ee Arce Dutye er, Bb. | the charter of the Comp of the strite, which MIr_ Polk had offered in perpetuity, ty’s servants held any different opinion with regard to | factory state— (loud cheers)—that, speaking not only ef | which ia supposed to be a. Atti ~ pail ; | in 1868, and ite recharter, if one should be granted fs.a concession over a territory which would have re- licy to be pursued in Ireland fi that which 1 | France, but speaking of the other great powers of Bue be leion from office. I therefor do not complain Zp | de and under 4 whele of Vancouver's Island ; the right through the Si mained American. In short, the solution attributed to the a 4 hy te retr declared towards the close of the ‘ast Weasion of Parlia- | rope, there is confidence in the intentionvof this country, ipenythang is preferable to attempting to wrnigtetn our. = of Fuca tobe Ly to both parties. t ba ns iver ie Tarek este than a Be amen on Soca: which I and a real desire on the part of the Government of other | selves in office without a fall measure of the confidence | 31 sents comth of 40 degrees are pajement yo eee anion ‘which hada , in ease she should refuse to auffer herself valuation by the United States Government at fas pone danger of wa’ taen tical powers to rate with us in tho maintenance of | of this H . (Cheer I sald before, and I said trul; a Giramen shateite trawmle et wastoce- ok | nections | at fo opi he ne tdi | Send wee “Se foladieed tai eu en rien he @ honor intent it I- of thi di 5 » those opinions J, now about to ns fROWeE | litates the maintenance of peace. We come in conflct | must say, with reference ar Sonorable’ yunilemsn Oats. can property north of 49 degrees, if there be any.” pecisc reek oe ewig RG Ry Mgiad entirely ‘subscribe, altnoriee dani 2 Bruen forward | with France in distant parte of tho world ; there are | o ite, as I say with reference to ourselves, Duty. Average Price. Ee aera have stber « pos Agee po eer ernie mining for the other, then if it hed been the fruit at measure, ep heated parti i Se Od 1 peop! i astro decal eitaaas Scere nomena | amtenmengaeamen nesting yc em Gh ein | mee eRe nt” | es anal aaa etl | Sir lesb eg. hone cao % tbe mag: by the spirit of jealousy, and a too | a combination of parties, and thet combination, and the |3/8 q é 5 ” ires only to show a bold countenance, icula' rmane: to improve the social condition | nice rivalry ubout national ho might ly be fo- | i have led to their ult 28s > Sa6d 20s, “é egon men are at a discount. Swamy in Congress, | world, that it requires only Sha nen ear chat | Me acin Ws glat mue anges ae | ean Ra cE gases |B aasmmt HS Bet Het die tog threes rE ws | gh yds wha wiv manta nom ‘ : @ great powers were presided ov: the of th yas not nas the | 31s and ” forthe page of fiving oat, gaiion upon, | thens whe ocage fous fe Sate Tae eee oO |e eh a ee a ae a een een cary tobe, enaat | ate rena, satan of tne (Union had mare to gain | hr janie hat subject. (Hear.) The house has, however, decided | civilized world, are determined that the heated passions | (Cheers) The name which ought to be, and will be, | to that payable on one quaricr terlen ore | Lreetsicn Progam, tie Oaameel teeta’ eommeter tate athe, Ireland. oi precetc any inference whieh wotld he unjustiGable, that, | counteize faiear than Ret involve, their respective | associated with the success of thove measures, is the |" Ryemeal and four, for every 106 ibs. tho duty to be | roughfare, by making it shighway to the Pacific, instead | ‘The weekly meeting of the Hepeal_ Association Doonnee we geepeng tcee matmareutwtioh com sted | eee induced me to regret a desision'on “the vag cfu = NE te Son, arith Mastirieg Cone? y equal to that payable on five-clghts of a quarter barley. of a cul-de-sac, was, y, an advantage ; yetit | was held en Monday At, ie ae nS ee measures of coercion, which we call measures for the | House prematurely termina: the existence of the go- | a to reason (loud cheers,) enforced their neces | ty mae ele en for every 272 Ibs. iy was a greater advantage to find a vent for the bieadstuffs | in the chair. Toran soo Paiste tyng err aaagnechnce | renee ene Sr se wt guacho te ened Se | Saag ore eins Be agent wo | ane at gee hae a | Ra caneaneng vera eM cg ii - — ster & Fed tang atti do got heaton | cotved trom the Unite States oud chars) ato the re | came which ‘aught to ‘be sracited with the uc. | MAfQavable Ou oneqtuartar Darley: aay, | eaumble pace wae preferable io evens glorious war | themselves of heir situation as, wardent to en opinion, o e sult of, perhaps, our mpt ta adjust those differ- 0b. ‘i meres eet decent and violenthostlity to 5 ween ‘agian an Ireland age wed equality ease pes eh coe “srminated, ina Ubi States, which done bey? nd protract Mi sti = Hes in ‘oon bg ceerpe cies ob ties ated 0; pea tid tt, pas ‘on hear that have Neg over : Meo ng page ey eit Bishop,” and deni ing the ex- een arene bean war. ‘The Houre will probably recollect that ster we Hoan Ttasatiog ghem sincerely. for. the favor with | "Suid, sual be See every quarter ie. 1, pveameat, | xeeptone of Mesers Cesk, and Allet few senators of | pulsion of J. B. Treanor and —— Pian om sed areas bier Wad sred rion and Wee oft heb "e| wich ay hr Hace tone n prem Sian | a tse Reza tes, omen sumes!| Fen etan tw cipal vlonoe chal aligeraneyt | he. snociaiion. 18 auton ed Uteral eq: every jected, the President of the United States sent a mes- | act of my official career. Within a few hours, probably. | On and after the jp every owt £04. triotism. Mr. Hi in gradually detaching himself | which have recen' uy e Seis mar a more sacred import, the lette: tage to the House of Congress in thatfcountry, which | that y which I have held for the period of five years re On 5 halt Rut i rueroary, 1849, the duties here- | from the latter gentle! j #0 that the war chorus iscur- | th members, Mr, O’Connell sa) nike But the spirit giveth te discusions with regard tothe termination Of that | wilt be surrendered into the hands of another—without | "pon al wheat, atley, Bear, or bigg, oats, rye, pens, | "uM ofile loudest notes, and the gecerament Ont #4: | that the grent majority Of te Pet support the + conve: which provi for a temporary adjustment ry ithout laint—with a more i P ’ ewe 4 “ t exert themselves and other of our ditferences—at least fur a temporary avoidance of | (eniniag—1, can say without comp! ‘with @ more | beans for every quarter is. The American government has certainly beon dis- | 1™ " sons fo whom I allude will (Hear, near) | quarrelend enable the two countries jointly to eccupy | recollection a the support and confidence | have | | Upon all wheatmeal and flour, barleymoal, oatmeal. | jodged (rom the over-statements of its early claims. The | association, or the Puiois oy the as90- sama eran cya ence every of rpgen Sy ne we gues st | eo met asd er on se | Harti ews Penunteeaenmnt roe OW | Prete enh snd takai he Hae | vide, 1/4 my poor pated wil not, be an merican Congress, the it * fy > ¢ vs e a endow te the United States to sigaity to chie conaty, "Se wae pa Sorat ge hee ope J Pe. fentlaman, who, on | M. Guizot has lost h's sister-in-law, Madame de | direct and straightiorward manner, he has done #0 by the | idle spectator of such a struggle. “Tis true bighend Ei oe poe a empowered to do, the termination of the existing oon- Becwig ciel a bn Momreager fall “any | Meulan, who usually did the honors of his house, | subterfuges that he has had resort to. He has the | people may be induced to dese! i: Oe et will eat law is Yention, by giving a year's notice, added ta that advice, | interested or parionel motives, bat because the teliers | and took care of the eduaation of his daughters. M. | advice of the Senate, and, by the appearance of taking | wii desert the people. I perceive that it is—] = tee om which might) poruaps, have Dean considered of an Unew oy engagements—the existence and main- | Guizot, who has already sufferecl the loss of his counsel from that body, sh inate sented shoulders, the | jot use the proper term—but I will say, moss une cal fraschtese, Doge any gen Y Seteat Vas notion har tes terchiaee of the pammoatinn tenance os prot pny ts untae powerful in. | WO wives, 1 plunged in griefy which leaves him erat as in all America's Frenident Polk. ‘he rump | handsomly suggested, thas in toe Sv roworve 7 (Chern), 1 speak ofthe nr i, te be'given, tn order that it might folate en emicable | Feraiy conve foes again by any how. gontemen, | asthe Pen OF une Fed wisite fox public | ofthe war party look upon him with contempt § foie Brathandoned, or postponed, or compromised. I wislato. of . We thoug! a i 3 ; the true pa 4 ve. re- that there isa | words by thaee high authorities, the exprossion of principle el yromicaen ah sapere hg eedaae xt | ‘The mortal remains of the late Pope were con- as an obstructionist. Whatever may be the once uuerly deny the assertion. While pan Nae to civil of munici & hope that the termination of the convention might the | fneccehee ce Country, Tahall leave uname execrated | signed to the grave in St, Peier’s on the 3d ult, | f Sooortaists Jn tee fetare f Ameri not be we | POal cause shall never Oe any persons to power prevails in ki strongly imprese upon the two countries ne- | by every (cheers by the ) who The funeral procession was, iollowed by a large | #unequivi sure, vie. that Me. himself upon | OF Coyapromised, to Tuotion.? ‘The tetier pro- jin) 1} eek toda meas eels saan TS NEUEN It hate | (om one norahle mot nia patio eh body of cardinals and prelates. y ‘ge rum conta world may congratulate to su| way pe Be Scciraton gre \ r (overtones i “Seite h “ to g edin thet country and the confidence country of the attempt to settle this difference. We did | bo that 1 shall leaves Meats eokcakerod witk |, Itis said that Viscount Fatkland has determined | ‘The date of the settloment of this important. question | Fon 1844 ‘and theresolutions then p should ont reference to rel Venualgue orn ene ee € r] ii te theoe ‘which to resign the governraent of Nova Seqtia, and is | jswelltimed. Whether the position to which Great Bri. | 1 ‘and resolutions propoted in hisfyme to It has not been from entertaining ® diferent opinion thet | of thet. Of wish expressed by the Housee | thodes of men it is to end to earn expected immediately in England. tain is now limited be above or below her just claims, it