The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-15

W bdhcs vi 1uOliudy hS htihoNSH thCii
Intention to advise a dissolution of Pariia-
ment, when Sir Robert Peel agreed TO
make no effort TO stop the supplies. Lord
John also said the new Parliament should
be assembled as soon as possible. The
proposed committee for the Corn Laws Is
abandoned for the session, and an appeal 10
taken TO the country. Ii was thought tie
dissolution would take place the 22d June
The English journals are so engrossed
in their owl affairs, that they have moth
ing TO say of Mcleod, or Of American
politics in general.
The cotton market at Liverpool had i'm.
proved, but not much though. The state
of trade in the manufacturing districts vas
such as not TO create much hope oil any
steady advance.
The British Ministry expect TO sustain
themselves before the People. Lord John
Russell stands for London. In his address
TO the People he says: a" Her Majesty's
Government wishes TO tighten that kind Of
taxation which, while il yields nothing to
the EXchequer, presses heavily upon the
People"
AElC Al RiCdt many liitSiIalitlB ittil7
Of English news. The Queen was not in
good health Some ofthe journals fix upon
September as a period Of renewed import.
ance to her. Lord John Russell is TO be
married to Lady Fanny Elliot, and no mis-,
take now. The venerable Earl of Fortes-
cue is dead. Sir David Wllkic, the cee-
brated Painter, is also dead. Commodore
Sir Charles Napier is the candidate for
Mary -le-Bonc, 10 the new Parliament
Astey's vast Amphitheatre has been burnt
down, with all its contents about thirty
houses in the vicinity were destroyed or
injured. Ccckburn & &c. OF London, /.
great house IN the East India trade, have
failed; also, Grant q Co. in GLASGOW,
whose liabilities are stated TO be 10000
pounds sterling. The Marquis of Nor.
mandy, It is said, is to succeed Lord Gran
vile as British Ambassador at PARIS. T..
j. Stanley, II is also sald is to be Chief
Secretary for Ireland. There had been
some serious riots in Nottingham, which It
was necessary to call the military out in
order TO suppress. An election was going
on there.
nc INtAOil dIC IipSiSo9 III -hiit-
ca. Their troops are generally successful
against the Arabs. In France itself, there
was nothing important going on. Marshal
Sout had threatened resignation, but
the Ministry gave in to his opinion upon
an army measure, and he keeps his place.
An Englishman in Boulogne, from Lon
don, had been arrested with " an internal
machine in his possession, which had fit.
teen barrels SO constructed that all would
20 of at once.
letter from Naples announces that
tie House Of Rothschid has made loan
Of 5000 eco of ducats to that Govern.
ment. The Messrs. Rothschild, it is also
stated, have Just loaned the Austrian Gov.
ernment Is 5000, 900 florins, about 0,000.-
0O0 dollars Tins is five per cent. loan
at 1903. The French Government also
want great loan. All the Governments,
it seems, are borrowing, nowadays, as
well as our own.
There have been riots among the work.
men in Barcelona. New troubles in Syria
are spoken Of In Crete there is also an
Instruction.
/ The crops throughout Europe promised
well In Egypt there is the greatest
abundance. The world will hardly need
cur grain this year.
] MN. de Beaumont and our de Tocque-
I vile, who, under the authority of the Gov.
eminent, had been sent Z" to study " Africa,
have returned to France, and we shall soon
have the benefit of their labors.--CorreS.
pondcace Of the National Etelhgencer.
/ Reading man this taste, and
the means of gratifying it, and you can
hardly fail to make him happy man.
You place him in contact with the best So
cicty in every portion of history. You
make him a denizen OF all nations-a con
temporary Of all ages.
! An exchange paper thinks that Goliah
must have been very Incorporate man,
because he was slewsd with a sling.
DIED
In this county on he LIST instant ROBERT