, 1843-05-27
Arrival of the Great Western.

Ne" YORK Sun, and the English pa.
Pers, we gather the following items:
The Liverpool plpers are still com.
planning OF the abundance of money
the unhealihy s~uperhuitv of i, in
the mercantile world. while intres,
can only he obtained from bankers 70
the extent of two per cent, the mon.
ey holders will run to stocks. rail-
roads, &C.. foreign and domestic.
The English papers are filed will,
accounts of murders as our are.
Mr.. Edward Everett, the Amer.
can minister. has written a letter 70
the New Farmers Journal. to con-
tradIct the statement reported 10 have
been made by Mr.. Joseph Hume. NJ.
p. AT a meeting of the Anti-Corn-law
League in Drury lane Theatre--name-
", that DAT 4 public meeting held in
September last. at which the Duke
of FINLAND presided, Mr.. Everett. the
American minister. stated That bIcon
which would bring 6 per pound here.
was actually used as fuel for steam
boats with them, hlvinr no wav for
getting r!d of the superfuiiy.
The DISCUSSION of the right of visit.
or the right of search-caIl i, which
name YOU like. for in America the
terms are held TO be indentical. while
in England they are held to be very
dissinilar; has been revived with viz
or. contingent upon the arrival Of Mr..
Webster adhercS. with becoming per
linaci;v Of his views which every n
on this side admits 10 I've ably sustain
ed: and the Bit ish Government de-
pend upon il. will adhere with no less
p~erlinacity to theus. Bu. the queS-
lion. after all. is rather abstract than
practical; and, with the honesty OF
purpose which Mr.. Webster claims
for the United States in putting down
the slave trade, cannot be productive
of any collision
DEAruoF THE DUzE OF SUssEx.-
The death of the Duke Of Sussex.
who expired nj his apartments al
Kensing'on, on Frdtv. the olst in
STINT. about half past IL in the day,
has excited mole than ordinary At
tcntion. For some days previous not
the slightest hope WAS entertained Of
his recovery. and the fatal termIna-
ton Of his illness. though it excited
lutte surprise. has been productive OF
an almost universal feeling Of regret
at has loss. The journals most o2pos-
ed 10 the liberal politics Of the Duke.
Express the highest respect for his A.
miable character and a becoming es-
tinaiion of his scholarship and attain.
mcntS.
His Royal Highne>s. Prince Angus
tus Frederick. was the ninth child
and fifth son Of George tie Third. and
was born the 27ih of January, 1913.
being consequently about seventy
years and three months old al his
death.
The Duke vas twice married. Al
though neither of the marriages re-
ccived the sanction Of the Royal
Marriage Act. Frs, 10 Lady ANUS
n de Ameiani Murr.y. al Rome. IN
April. 1898, which marriage was de-
clared null bv the Prer"gat've Court.
in August following. The issue OF
this marriage are: Sir Augustus d Is
,e, born January IA. 1894. and Ellen
Aupus,a madrmoiselle este. born
Angus, H.. 1901. Lady Augusta
Murray survived her separation from
her illuslrious husband until March.
1880. The Dukes second vile. La
DIV Cecilia Gore, daughter OF the harI
Of Arran, survives his Royal High
ness: size was created Duchess Of lH-
verness. March the sob, 1870.
The Duke of Sussex was through
life the constan, encourager (as far a
his means allowed OF leaning and
science. and the patron of all deserv-
ing %aspirants in the work OF art-as
well as the benevolent supporter oi
most of the vaoious charities which
adorn and distinguish the British me-
tropolis.
BIRTH OF a Ro7AL PRIHcEss.-HeT
Majesty Queen Victoria has graced
the British nation with another Prin-
cess. This event was made known
through the columns of the metroPo-
Titan papers on the 25th inst.
Judging of what may, by what mas
occurred, there seems every chance OF
Mr.. O'ConneIl's wish being g:atliled.
that the Queen should have as many
children as his grandmother-twoand
twenty!
ILLINOIS STAY LAw.-The following
is an extrac; from the recent decision