The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-23

In the House Of Commons, on the oath ultimo
member having alluded to speech delivered in the
United States Senate on the Oregon question: which
he characterized as gross insult the people of
England" ard expressed his apprehension that
collision would arise between England and the United
States respecting the Oregon Territory
" Sir Robert Peel hoped the honorable member
would not infer the dispositions of the entire Ameri.
can People from the observations of one person or
even from the bill which one member might Law upon
the table. The honorable gentleman had told item
of the speech that had been delivered and had desig
mated If as gross insult TO the British nation Now
he hoped the honorable geneman's speech would
not be quoted IN the same way; even if it did he
could assure the honorable member that il would not
cause the American funds TO fall A taught
" lie apprehended, with all due respect for the
American Senate, that the diplomatic arrangements
OF The two countries conducted by their respec
tive Governments and not by what individual mem
bers oil the Senate mig say. Hear hear.l With
regard to the Oregon Territory, he would merely
state that commune atoms of friendly nature had
been going on between the two Governments and he
hoped the honorable gentleman would not therefore
be too much alarmed or excited by the remarks OF
an individual member, those friendly relations
were still going For that reason also he hoped
the honorable member would not impute any disrc-
spec TO him if he declined to enter into these neg9
liations. Hear, hear ~
la the House OF Commons on the Sd instant Sir
Robert Peel said he had no objection TO lay before
the House copies Of, or extracts FROM communca-
tions between Lord Ashburton the Secretary Of State
for the Colonies, and Mr. Webster in reference to
the treaty signed at Washing on on the 9Th Of Au-
gust, 1912
The London papers contain proclamation forbid
ding, under severe penalties, any visits of British
SUBJECTS for the purposes of trade any other ports
IN China than Canton, Annoy, Foo-chaw foo, Ningpo
and Chinghae.
letter from Brest states that the five steam fri
gates which intended for The transatlantic nayi.
CATION between France and the United States are
ready for sea, and will commence service in the
spring.
News had been received from Sir j. Ross who had
penetrated the Antarctic Circle TO II 40. lie has
surveyed the coast discovered by him along lis west
boundary, and has proceeded to do the some along
the eastern line.
Lord Seaton formerly Sir John Colborne) has
been gazetied Lord High Commissioner of The Ionion
Islands
Ii IS currently reported, in the leading political
clubs, that Sir James Graham is likely to be selected
TO succeed Lord lenborough Governor General
Of India.
letter from Rome states that, on the sth uItrmo.
the Tiber had overlooked its banks, and invaded
third Of the city
The trials Of the ChaTtists, among whom is Fergus
O'Conner are proceeding at Lancaster.
IL IS reported in London papers that the mission Of
Mr.. Ece TO the Brazs is likely 10 he of no bencf-
cisl result The Brazilians refuse 10 enter into
negotiation with the English except upon terms 50
decidedly disadvantageous TO Great Britain that il
would be impolluc 10 that country TO accept them.
tRANcE.-Ihe quarrel between the Gulzot Minis
try aud the Opposition IS carried on with vgor but
IT Is thought dat NJ. Guzor's party is firmly estal-
iished and IT is known 10 enjoy the favor Of the
King.
II Is announced in the Paris papers that the King
will proceed 10 the lnvades on May 9Th the ami
'ersaiy oil The dea OF the Emperor Napoleon, lay
the hrst some OF the tomb destined to receive his
tai remains.
SrAN.-ln this country all actual disturbances have
been quelled, but the country is IN in an unquie
state, particularly in the province of Catalonia.
PoRruGAL.-Some differences have arisen in the
British negotiations with tins country and all hopes
81 arranging commercial treaty with them are near
y given up. There have been some serious di,ttir-
Dances at Oporto, the people refusing 10 pay tho
heavy taxes which were demanded
IUnEry AND PrRsIh.--Tbe strong city Of WeTbe-
aeh IN Persia, has been captured, taken by storm by
he Turkish forces, under the command Of Nczib Pa
ma, alter an obstinate and desperate resistance.
This event is calculated to produce religious war
between Persia and the Porte