Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-03-28
From the New York Herald.

ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT WESTERN.
This day, at II o'clock, the Great Yves
tern was announced BY telegraph, coming
up the lower bay. At l O'Clock she passed
the Battery, and in quarter Of an hour
she was at her moorings.
The excitement on the arrival OF the
Great Western throughout the city was
very great--arising. possibly, from her
long delay 1t seems that she was nine
DAYS between Bristol and Madeira.
The Great Western brings out so pas
sengers, and $3.50, 900 in specie.
The English papers are full Of Capt.
McKenzie's case.
The Guizot ministry has carried the day
on the treaty by a majority Of 1T.
ENGLAND.
The present session Of Parliament, young
as it is, has been marked by more than or
binary attention TO transatlantic atfairs.-
On the first night, the boundary question
brought the United States prominently un-
der discussion. In the lower house, Sir
Robert Peel delivered m important speech
relative to the misunderstanding between
the Cabinet OF Washington and his own.
arising out Of the fright Of visit y ques-
ton. Lord Brougham, in the upper house.
delivered long and eloquent speech, III
which the United.Statcs figured conspicu-
ousy. 1t will be memorable in after times,
by his emphatic declaration in aIluson to
the boundary line with this country
" Welcome ! Take it all Give it up
Give me peace between America and Eng
land - A this the Acadia conveyed
across the Atlantic The Great Western
carries on, two important debates respect
ing Canada, ana a speech more immedi-
atelv referring to the United States and
France. made by Lord Brougham. in re-
ply to NJ Dupin. ia the Chamber OF Deup-
ties, which. though containing nothing alb
solutely new. yet puts the righ-ol-search
negotiations between England America il
1924 in a striking, correct light. The dis
cussion respecting amnesty for the political
>offen ders in Canada, and the motion of
Mr. Laboachere for admitting Canadian
wheat into England on the terms held ont
by Lord Stanley in his dispatch, cannot
fail to excite deep interest in that colony.
PARLIAMENTARY.
House of Commons, February 9.-Ame-
ricdn Boundary.--Lord Palmerston gave
notice that he should postpone his motion
on the subje Of the American Boundary
from Tuesday lho 2lst inst. to Thursday
the Odd
House of Lords, February 9.-Ihe Va
shington Ireaty.-Lord Campbell wished
to put a question to the G ,vernment, which
they would have no difficulty in answering;
which was. whether they intended to in
troduce bill into Parliament for the pur-
pose Of carving out the 10th article Of the
treaty Of Washingt.n-an article which
he highly approved. 1t was resocctingthe
delivering up Of persons who had COM
mtted crimes in England and America
Unless bill were introduced, that article
would be useless in this country, az, by
the common law Of the land, no person
could be given up.
Lord Ashburton said that, although he
was not so we'll acquainted with the law
as the noble Lord, vet he knew very we'll
that, unless an act Of ParIiamen, was pass
cd, the 10Th section Of that treaty would
be useless. He had written to the Amer-
can Secretary stating this, and therefore
there was no doubt but her Mai s'y's Co
vernment intended to introduce an act for
the purpose Of carrying out that article.
Although it required an act in this coun-
try, in America it did no..