The Sun.
London, England, 1846-07-04 00:00:00

AMERICA.

, FRAY.
Accounts from New York toLIVERPOOL the 16th ult. have been
eveeeived by an arrival in the Mersey, being one day later
than those by the steamer..
The Oregon Treaty had not been presented to the
Senate on the 15th ult.
lir. Allen had resigned on that day the Chairmanship
of the Senate Committee on Foreign Affairs.
Mr. liannegan's resolution to determine the adjourn-. Ind.ent of Congress towards the close of July, after some
'eission, had been again postponed.
The Senate had rejected the contract for establishing
a line of mail-steamers between the city of New York
::1111 this port. That for a line between New York and
41 11 Was sanctioned by a vote of 27 to 24.
we have no further accounts from Canada, from
Mexico, or from the " Army of Invasion, " by this
arrival.

A nimpression n
Ilexic appeared to be gaining ground that
of hos°tilwitEreur.ml the point of soliciting the termination
Rumours of a wide revolt against the
Power of Paredes were also current.
PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS.
(From the Nero York Sun.)
au r ad vices from Washington by the latest dispatch,
I.2"en we annex, announce the retirement of Senator Allen
iatno the His
of Chairman of the Committee of Foreign Re-
a ns• His unsuccessful efforts to embroil this country in
WarAi,
with England rendered this course both fit and proper.
ji,,,olayolicy has been condemned by the united voice of the
having people. He retires with a full consciousness of
ving done all in his power to light thetorch of war among
the nations of the earth : but we are sure our fellow-citizens
1M join with us in wishing peace to the memory of his official
-lre,r, Peace to the memory of his gross perversions of Ame-
ri:44 Policv, and peace to his future career in public and
Vate life Like his fellow-citizens, ex-Governor Shannon
I‘4oqm..3lexican memory) and the immortal editor of the Wash-
t Times, he retires from public life " with great una
among the people.
~., eace be to his manes! or, as the Latins used to say, if we
acme
ii, 'Aber right, Reguiescat in pace. .
'nue of the raembers of the Cabinet will follow the ap-
Pls°l3n.s. te example of Senator Allen.
WASHINGTON, JUNE 15. '
SENATE.
jdr. Allen rose, and having been recognised by the chair,
r„this abdication of the post of Chairman of the Committee
,„"reign Relations.
~tt. Casa passed high compliments on Mr. Allen.
The Senate accepted Mr. Allen's resignation.
.., on the motion of Mr. Webster, it was agreed that the
senate Should fill the vacancy to-morrow at one o'clock.
~Ar. Webster presented resolutions of the Legislature of
Voassachusetts, in reference to dispossessing process issuing
„aO.. lu the Supreme Court of the United States, in the same
"1130. as those from State Courts.
Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.
tak Onen the motion of Mr. Dix, the Supplementary Bill was
Il
Tie Senate insisted upon its amendment, and Messrs. Dix,
tee to r, Westcott, and Mangum, were appointed a commit-
finally,,i
t,r,
ae‘,
iorjvl
6uiuteeri oxnAnti
rt. by
Theconfer with the House.
for Mr. Hannegan fixing the 20:h of July
ent of Congress was fully discussed, and
to blond.b a vote of 31 to 21, the subject was again postponed
The rapidit TION OF THE OREGON TREATY.
tied Van ugh
, 41 with which the Oregon treaty has been. hur-
vienin ) e Senate (for we believe it was ratified last
.g enables u
rgurrnation or our 't° announce at this early day the con-
enpast:teiewc.ispreilictions, so often reiterated during
and, q,,_ month in relating to our controversy with Eng-
-1 en
and for settled. The treaty has now been
nient4—lf not Tally ratified by at least one of the Govern-
:lister in LondoY both! Yes, probably by both. Our Mi-
Ivith Lord Ab n (Mr. APLane) had friendly interviews
!luring the erdeen, the English Secretary of State,
,rankness months of April and May, and with that
eas which would mark a new and brighter era in the
tesiPtlointnecy of
the world, if all nations could only see their
the f terests in adopting it the devoted their attention to
Linst. ermation of a. treaty in accordance with the views and
ar„.uctions of their respective Governments. The action of
ec°f,ate having been directed to the same iraiseworthy
,;___ s 0 and Executive having. given its assent to the
u'l7.refthe Senate, as expressed in the notice resolutions,
f 0,.?" _ t 3- was signed in London and dispatched to Wash-
ts_swa by the steamer of the 19th of May, arriving about
w 0 w e e k s a g o Iv.:(1,0
vircsi
rtoszoinddfienar3;
es
dtilo,t
enwas doubtful whether
the discretionar.y
Mr. Pakenham would
hot warrant him
treaty. from our Go-
l'ernment until the arrival of ge Great Western, so as to
!acertain whether the Mexican war had produced a change
tto the views of his own Government. But this uncertainty
en vanished, and on Friday last the Senate approved. of
a'. e terms of a treaty which we believe was ratified yester-
,, as stated. It is unnecessary for us to dwell upon the
'teices of the blic men to whom both countries are In-
debtm
h,.; for this victory over those who wished to win,popu-
tilttil2' "n on a lon and blood war between kindred
uAgglory more g lasting thany the blood stained re-
-11"41 Of Napoleon awaits them.

11'.°Y.A.L TRIBUTE TO SIR MOSES

' MONTEFIORE.
(From the Voice of Jacob.)
In °nee more congratulating our readers on thfieohreapaphyd teturn to London of Sir Moses and Lady Monte
have
the
1111,ite (as notified in our last publication), we
nigh gratification to announce, that Sir Robert Peel,. as
thief organ of her Majesty's Government, in recognition
of
,the
true
approved loyalty of Sir Moses, and of that .
bboility of character which his last philanthropic mission
iiitzte so much enhanced in the world's esteem, has signi-
the,(l her Majesty's gracious pleasure to confer upon him
f.l! highest titular rank which a Jew has yet enjoyed in
ot i
ut
tcr ol nr
readerset r,Yri;areannedt. he is henceforward—Sir Moses
iitinh,e four
ortywie ll scarcely need to be ren inded, thath
years since we had the priviltg,e to pu gr. a natienogptyo °J. trh
....c woarrant deposited in Heralds College,
lilivtelsnrhsrtioahrgnacinittcrorr°nof royal favour,
English
837 t the right to add the royal sup
of"hils special markfi
vindication of the
as thei against the Damascus calumny. Now,
thew uIP'
wlll,
ho
not feel himself
noured, indirectthh3er name, who will _
upon
declare,m that there is not an
the distinction c:.inferred
rious hole
e°4lMunity in the person of its most mento-
Member, and , .
zedaseded bg our I?yalty to thneotthr
erea thou h - v‘llo
Will
cheerfullyet that,
i Y such incidents, they, nevertheless, serve as
otadtomibt
Partici Ink; as constantly recurring mementos, of cimr
ja • patios in the honour and interest of our native
Main.
tlhere is another point of view from which this
grace-
-44 compliment
st of the retiring Ministry, to the worth of
‘ bon-conformi in religions Concerns, ought to be re-
gearded. It is the moral effect to be produced in other
own
uuntries by this spectacle of a great statesman, whose
acts have fixed the anxious gaze of the whole world,
_aeleetin. g the period when his every movement is of uni-
!fersal interes thus to proclaim, wherever the name and
influence of that great empire extend, that it is a loyal
~,eiv whom its " monarch delighteth to honour." Nay,.
;11 Will v“nture to anticipate that, however the spirit
of(:
Party Might in other times havecanvm,ed such an_ act
got, !• teo, there will not now be found a single organ. of publicis
-Pillion to exprets other than approval of it. This, then, 14 Proclaim to those potentates and rulers lesseonthvaetrsatnhet
aWi,/i th • t Constituttonal freedom,
a U
-11 v has b"etrtaotiobnestrUs:ed and tried, in order to deserve
'iletinction ; but still more, it is to herald' forth to Europe
and to
million of Jewish
, -Posterity, that the imperial. promise of the Czar
1"? Protect and to cherish his two
a pro-
ki, —ts
11-'j' •accepted and recorded in e having so august a guarantee, historyh dasealt
with
tlti• tlleugh already acted upon ; witnesassthis royal recog-
cio,;„4 ef the merits of the agent who obtained so gra-
lii,aal so important a pledge.
, Ito, eoaclude with the expression of a wish, in which
that " leave to assume the concurrence of our readers.
Paret,lll"4"/ Barooet and his estimable lady may be
and be rna.lY years to enjoy their accumulating h"nours,
Israel Ilr'viled • their example, to incite many in
thr -tc Ma access ). ' Qlac t,re ees4 in the same pious aud philan-
er,

On Iv ki DEBT
e.xcic ethles4R
the r,lll. g charaetr,"l4g a scene of a most unusual and
`-'ItY Literary ti,:"l'reti in the Lecture Theatre of
_lrish gentleman, de titeti
; oa, in Aldersgate-street. An
4ti.a.roaleY,'Eil, A. 8., Ttrjjl"ill the prospectus as " J, J. 0.
Ltures on the stud' had had been engaged to deliver
triecomm. a
—iillued to the 8-(.1-2 of history, having been well
ae°,041131 h-...,r, Grady I.eea-Totl.!'.tee hy other kindred institu,
= oi auditor •48
ti gt, and it iv. 8 "ts first lecture on Wednesday
__on ork3
ernPhatio expression thatthe ickas to which he gave such
-"n evident to a considerable por
%eat oees.sionlii, had been culled, with an abridg-
' Lectures on the iii
the lar,uage from Mr. Macculloh's
thought, how. ver,tl"
eture,r
and"Abu,e of History." It was
premature, and the ltth• at any interference then would be
second appearance on NV d the same characters he was allowed to proceed. His
--n,sday night was in precisely
above writer being g
ill the coolest p.)ssible mann
ivt,nth''oghts and language of the
veerrbutim, and appropriated
dap-tran allusions to the exc,,lie IL e,ncluded by some
ut the institution, in
s Which he anticipated thu honourleefY
1):as, about to leave the theatre, wherit"-ithnerilsiegeraegtaariyn?, aMnr,
;-* Stacey,
.who had taken up hi, positionbehind the
lecturer, politely escorted him back 'to theplatfOrm, and
With a gravity that must h
tlailey judge, addressed hi niaaves follows :—" Mr. G rady,—
It i my painful duty to tell you
phueb 1 i c l
lectures with which you have fabv;ouyr:,e:si, y, that the
nt.sht,itution are
11°', your own, as represented
ibut
kacculloh—(A sensation)—and. although the me omf re:.
have 14t much pleasure in hearing them, they think its
light to show you that they do not sanction an
tion such as that which you have sou,tht to
practise upon
them- lam further desired to add, that the directors
do not feel bound, under these circumstances, to pay
YOU the usual remuneration." The whole of the
members present (about 400 in number) rose at this an..
1:1"oe,-ment, but, perceiving that Mr. Grady wished to
address them, instantly gave liim a hearing. He said
the imputation was entirely false, and he would defy anyi
040 present to point out a single passage in his /V S.
Obtained from such a source. The secretary, and at least
half-a-dozen members of the institution, immediately
accepted his challenge. The work in question was pro-
-7,lleed, and the chairman having restored order, Mr.
'ratlY was requested to give up his manuscript. This
he re-fused, stating that it was not fah; at that late hour,
1.4 detain hint from his hour,. The chairman then gave
nun an opportunity
th_ . of naming any other day or time for
,9,--: Investigation ; but the unfortunate lecturer, who bad
Wrell gradually- backing towards the door, said " he
ould comider the proposal," and, catching up his
hat,
off
ont,,i as quickly as possible, amidst the greatest
lir ' ar- He was followed by about 100 of the younger
`Z.,_Prinbers of the institution, and fairly hooted into Al-
, *,..,,a_,te-street, %here, failing to escape his pursuers,
15 linVe he eventually took refuge in an Islington
omnibus,
Iv

orwieh
Rtlatta is appoiuted to take place on the
'w4 Maur,

ENTERTAINMENT TO IBRAHIM

PACHA.

Yesterday evening the members of the Reform Club en-
tertained Ibrahim Pacha and his suite at a magnificent ban-
qu?t at the Club House, Pall-mall. _ _ _ _ _

His Highness, attended by Sami Pacha, Colonel Bonfort,
M. Nubar, and Major C. Dickson, arrived at the Club-
house, in Pall-mall, precisely at ten minutes after seven
o'clock, and wasreceived by Viscount Palmerston, Sir Charles
Napier, Mr. Bannerman, Mr. Bond, the secretary, &c. The
saloon was crowded by the members of the club when the
Pacha reached the club-house, and the gallery surrounding
that splendid apartment was thronged by elegantly-dressed
ladies. The band of the Scots' Fusilier Guards welcomed
the• presence of his Highness by playing the Sultan's
march. '

Sir Charles Napier conducted the illustrious Pacha to
the grand dining-room, followed by Viscount Palmerston
and the leading members of the club, and the suite of his
Highness.
Edib Effendi, the Turskish Chargé d'Affaires, came
afterwards, and was ushered to the drawing-room, where the
Pacha had already arrived.

In the meantime every necessary arrangement bad been
completed for the banquet, and it is scarcely necessary to
say, the entertainment was served up in a style of consum-
mate splendour. The banquet took place in the spacious
dining-room, covers being laid for 154 guests. The table pre-
sented a splendid ensemble, and was principally illuminated
from silver candelabra arranged along the centre, alternating
with vases of the chokest flowers. The repast was most
sumptuous, and did infinite credit to that celebrated chef de
cuisine, M. Soyer.
The subjoined is the bill of fare :