The Sun.
London, England, 1851-06-19 00:00:00

MEXICO.

e have received from Mexico files of El Monitor
Republicano, Le Trait d'Union, and El Universal, to
the 17th inst. We translate from them the following
news:—

The question of extraordinary powers, to permit the
Government to extricate itself from its difficult position
—where are the finances of the country?—was not re-
solved at the latest dates. This special committee pre-
sented the report on the 14th ult. The committee con-
ceded to the Government the extraordinary powers, but
limit them more carefully than the House of Deputies
did. Thus the Executive Power is authorised to dis-
charge the paid employis, and to call others without a
salary; to lower the tariff of the Custom House to five
per cent. below the tariff of the United States; to re-
ceive the 1,680,000 dolls. detained upon the remaining
American indemnity; to pay the interior creditors, but,
after their consent, not individually, but by classes; to
occupy the national property; to pursue the application
of the law upon the public credit; to take the revenue of
tobacco and mints, but giving an indemnity to the present
administrations; to suppress the direct taxes, and substi-
tute in place indirect taxes, &c. This report was dis-
cussed for a long time, and was voted by twenty-seven
against nineteen votes. The discussion of the articles
followed then, and it appeared, after the first resolution,
that the Senate would adopt it without many changes.
The House of Deputies, for the question on the.
treaty of Tehuantepec, had resolved that the report of
the special committee should be privately discussed.
This report was adopted with some slight modifications.

TERMINATION OF THE INQUEST ON
THE FALMER RAILWAY ACCIDENT,
BRIGHTON, WEDNESDAY.—The examination of the
five remaining witnesses last night did not elicit any
th
e
Lewes in addition to those given in the evidence at li
remaining
Lewes inquest. This morning the Coroner and the jury e
met again at the Town-hall, when the Coronerfter summed
up and the jury retired to deliberate. After
iu consultation an hour and a half, the jury returned
into court with the following verdict:—
" The jurors find that Samuel Jackson died from ia-
juries occasioned by the train. passing off the line near
the archway leading to Newmarket
Hill,
and Brighton Railway, caused bye on the Lewes
having been wilfully, feloniously, wooden sleeper
and maliciously placed
across the outer rail on the northern side of the down
person or
persons unknown.
" The jury cannot
directors to discontinue separateth without. calling
possible,
of running the tender before e ractice, as.
efaraass
there is a
possibility that, had
might have removed theen. thefirst,heneagi,
--moved the obisetreuctieon,
have prevented the accident. the guards
and in so doing
" The jurors also hope that the company will adopt
some plan for strengthening the guard-irons, so as to
render them capable of reiLoving heavy as well as light
substances, and likewise for fixing guard irons to the
tender." -----

THE NEW NOVEL NY THE AUTHOR OF " THE
DISCIPLINE OF LICE," entitled " CLARE ABBEY," is pub-
lished this day by Messrs. Colburn and Co., and may now
be had at all the libraries. Also just published-2. The
11o'. Mrs. Norton's new novel, Stuartcosf, bpun eat
h"
3. Arthur Conway; or, Scenes in the Tro pi y Captain
Milinan, late 33d Regiment. 4. Ralph Rutherford, a Nauti-
cal Roiname, by the author of " The Petrel." 5. Caleb
Field, a Tale of the Puritans, by the author of " Margaret
Maitland," &c., 1 vol. Also just ready, " The English in
America," by the author of " Sam Slick," 2 vols.
COURT OF CHANCERY AND JUDICIAL COMMITTEE
BILL.— The Bill brought into the House of Common, by Lord
John Russell, the Attorney-General, anti the Solicitor-Gene-
ral,,f_
"to improve the administration of justice in te Court
Chancery and in the Judieial Committee of the Privy Coun-
cil," has been printed. It contains 20 elapses, and extends
over kevon pages.