Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-04-14
1,rER FROM ENGLAND.

LATER FROM ENGLAND.
By the packet ship Sheffield, Capt. Allen,
Now York, we have received our London
el..,o the evening OF the 18th, and Liver
DoOl of the 18th.
Tho Cotton market had again receded--
u,. London Money Market, however, was
rbo French Ministry have met with
la, in the Chambers of Deputies, in the
u 'isc,on of the Distinction bill as it is call
which they had declared necessary to
e., soG,v of the King and the State. The
a r. S 81 the bill was to direct that all indi
D;Sn.ls conspirng to bring about the over
' .1',r If The Government by force and arms,
' 0I0oId he tried by Court Martial, M. Du-
s. 9Odo.lared that he considered the provis-
."s If the bill as an utter snbverslon OF
i UJS forms, and even Of justice ITSELF
Tbs law was rejected on the 9TH of March,
br a majority Of two.
"The Ministers, it is said, have expressed
Ao;, intention not to resign, inasmuch as
,I 1sr coun on Il majority in their favor in the
G chamber of Deputies on all other questions.
Sa 1 from Paris of the 9th of March,
lever p",, state that modification of the
T TSI i talked oil, and il is rumored that
C nu Mole has expressed his wish 10 retire
Gom office unless permitted TO remodel the
/ Ministry r.
tho al Of March, state that General Evans
vas va sill in the citadel, and the Carlists be-
c;n IN annoy him in his lines Advices from
Madrid of the 2sth of February, state that
the Chambers were still warmly discussing
claw concerning the liberty Of the press
On the 9th of March, Lord John Russell
b,onrht forward in the House of Commons,
4 series of resolutions relative to the state OF
Affairs in Lower Canada They state GER
niu acts of neglect on the part of the Legis
\ alure of that Province TO provide for the ex-
r Oeuses Of the civil government, and certain
demands of the House of Assembly for a
change in the mode of appointing the exec
uiye council, so as TO make 1t an elective
N body and declare that although it is expe-
s dent 10 improve the composition of the ex
= ecu,iye council it is unadvisable to make an
elective body, or subject it to the responsible
ly demanded by the House of Assembly
The resolutions were finally on the Sth of
March adopted in committee
A motion was made in the House OF
Commons, says the Times of the | It'll, to
present an address to His Majesty, petition
inc government to lay before the House all
legislative proceedings of the American
Congress, and all correspondence upon the
subject Of recognition by our government of
the independence of Texas. The House
divided on the motion as follows. % yeas,
a nays Mr. Hoy, in making the motion
about Texas, said it was the standard Of sla-
very that was raised in Texas, and it be-
hOOyed England to stand by Mexico in such
contest Lord Palmerston said that the
Presidents Message to Congress on that
point was full and satisfactory, and showed
no disposition to violate the neutrality they
had preserved He also suggested that the
interests Of the North would be sufficient
check against any improper recognition Of
r the independence of Texas. Mr. Warde
= withdrew an attack he had made against Mr.
= Forsyth charging him with specializing in
Texas lands. He had ascertained that it
was not fact, and withdrew it with pleas
cre go
Mt o.Conne regretted the opposition to
he motion. There ought to be some ex-
preston public opinion, for it was only by
me loud and vehement expressions Of that
opinion that they could hope to shame Amer
ca into the performance of its duty regard
Ng The abomlnable slavery which is still al
OSed Loud cheers.) AS to Texas. what
vas Inc cause Of its revolt2 Why that Mex
60 had decreed and was promoting The de-
eSed slavery (Hear.) twas encouraged
Inc revolt by the Southern States. by
'se party in America, whose object it was
PefPe'uate Slavery-that system which
,aue 'ne odIous calculation regarding the
an0er oil males and females, their mode OF
'!ng' &c, so as to secure the largest num-
\. Ol Olihs and young slaves. (Hear. ~
as continuance of slavery in North Amer
twas loul blot-an eternal disgrace upon
N v's VINO boosted of their free institutions.
.a.eIs) tie respected their republican
'"u'ons' but he would never abstain from
p'Iallng and pointing out to the world the
pIIepfavly in the United States in allow
me continuance of slavery. He must
NY "y 70, mem the credit of respecting free
% Is their iellow-men's rights so long
lucy allowed it, He regretted that the
~. W. lOrd had refused to produce the pa
!, ne thought no good reason was assign
~, W. Inc REFUSAL because he would not
Go "'e country go TO war with America
r sie SUBJECT 1t would have been demon
,I'' country had made glorious sacri-
ron w promote the Abolition of slavery
N Sa o. Inc world; it had paid f2O,OO0,-
so, ~arceleFate the work, and it was most
e'uVelul 10 Amarirn thnt cln uo... ....e. a..