Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-10
LATER FROM ENGLAND.

and MaIdA us they are, E to be ptodIced-the principal character represented ny Mir. WEBB. LATER FROM ENGLAND. | The packet ship Queen nflhe West, Capt Wood- house, arrived al New York from Liverpool, salled
 on the 7h of March, to which date inclusive she brought Liverpool papers and London "i the evening of tue 6rh.
 Tine Queen of the West brings seven cabin pas sengers and four hundred and iiiysix in the steer age
 Cotton continues firm nt the advance reported hy lhe steamer of he 4il.
 It was reponed in London that Mir. Gladstone was about to enter the Cabinet in a higher post than Ihe one he resigned. IL said too, that he bad r+considered ihe subject of educational grants for Ireland, and was prepared to operate with ,he Ministry on that question.
 Sir Robert Peel has announced that Cove, nmepi will bring forward measure To remove he civil disabilities of the Jews.
 Monday March 10th, was set down for inc dis- | cusslon of the sugar duties.
 | A bill is before ihe House of Commons making I provision for garden alloimenis to ihe poor, from common ands Sir James Graham intimated that ihe Government WAS not favorable to the principle of the bill.
 The proceedings in the House of Lords were Of no general interest.
 Petitions have been presented in the House of Lords, praying for revision of the rubrics of the Church oi Eng land. The presentation of the peti tion gave opportunity 10 the Bishop of Exeter 10 Ax plain-he denied any necessity to defend himself his conduct in the movements tdat have rece ltly iranspred His chief argument that having found diyerses of practice in his diocese, he judg | ed il right to enforce uniformity.
 | He contended that all spiritual power vested | in the Clergy and that the Grown had no right to
 mrose rubrics, and concluded by commenting with some asperity upon the petitions and caui ioning the House against constituting themselves "committee religion," had been done by their ancestors in | 164l
 Lord Brougham sported little with the matter - | The Bishop of Norwich denied the obligation of
 the clergy to obey the rubrics The Bishop of Lon- don protested against such opinion, and the sub iect dropped.
 i Al meeting of the shareholders of the Edinburgh | and Glasgow Railway, Sir Andrew Agnew brought 1 forward motion against Sunday trains. which was | lost by two thousand four hundred and sixty five l votes against one hundred and fifty nine; repre- 1 senting respectively five thousand seven hundred , and twenty five, and two hundred and forty -nne | shares.
 On the 9th ut. an explosion took place at the boll- | CT manufactory of Messrs Samuda, al Blackwal-
 The boiler of stationary engine, used for drilling | the iron, etc exploded. killing on the spot two workmen who stood near, and driving the body of
 third over the tops of the building, and across Il
 neighboring creek, where he picked up dead and l frghtiully muiilaled IL is supposed that he was
 on the top of the boiler, easing the safety valve.- | Several other persons were dangerously hurt.
 piece of the boiler, weighing half ton found at l the distance of Two hundred yards. Five th0usand panes of glass computed 10 have been broken by the concussion
 I FROM THE EAST The overland mail had ar | rived, bringing advices from Bombay to the 1st of February, Calcutta to ihe 23d of January and China | to he 18th of December.
 l The rulings are of much the same character wi.h those last received. The in the kholapore dis
 rict continued, hut il was desutory, the insurgents ranging about in small bndles and avoiding all at- iemps 10 bring general conflict. The EngSh troops were "l recessiIy divided mlo small pa'i'es' securing the country; hui they had sustained some 1 loss inc irregular and sexaious warfare. 1 TOBACco liUTY.-ln the House of Commons on the 4ih. in answer 10 question. the Chancellor oi i lhe Exchequer stated that the Government did mol intend to propose any alteration in the tobacco du ! ties, and Sir. Peel stated that no negotiations pending with Russia To remove Ihe export duly imposed by that country on tallnw. LOUISIANA SUGAK.--On the 9th ut, in tho House nf commons-
 Mir Thornely said, I wish to repeat the question which put io the right hon. gentleman. the First Lord of the Treasury. ] yesterday stated thai Il quantity of Sugar had reached this country from the United States, which WAS ns,or,ously The produce of slave Ia ,o-. The quesiinn which then rnl has be- cnrne ef more importance, because to day find thai samples have arrived of cargoes of two or thlee shp menis from New Orleans. The question wish @ pu is this, whether this Sugar. the produce of Lon issna, and therefore the produce "f slave labor. will be admitted at the same rate of duty ns Sugar from China, Java, and Manllla which IS considered the produce oi free labor!
 Sir Robert Peel-There are certain countries- the United States being one of them-where Sugar is produced by the labor of slaves. The United States, aud two other countries, have concu- ded reciprocity treaties with this country, which treaties spaIate that the produce of such countries shall be admitted into this counlry the fpoling of the most favored nation. That, l apprehend, is the saie of the case. But, up To this hour, there has been no official information received by her Majes- h's Government, from he On tom house, with re- l spect to the arrival of this shipment. has any I communication been made 10 he Treasury Board upon the subject. nor any application for order in Council, which would be necessary before the Sugar could he admitted At present, apprehend that
 the Sugar could not he admissible, for order in Council has been issued for is adTiss from the United SiaIes At the same time, have no hesla A.
 lion m saying that my construction of the treaty is,
 that Sugar from the United States would under the reciprocity treaties, be admissible on the same erms and footing Sugar from Java, Manila and China. Loud cheers from rhe Opposition benches.)
 Mr. Thornely had heard ihe answer of Ihe right hon. gentleman with great satisfaction. He begged simply to state that the produce of Sugar in Louis jana was such as would give great profit on it's ex- poriaton to this country, and that there was every reason to believe the new trade would be carried on lO a very considerable extent.
 Mr. Ewart said there was another question con- neced with Ihis subject, which he anxious to have answered He wished to know whether the right hon. baronet was that all the sugar
 ing from Louisiana was brown Mnscovado sugar, and, therefore, would come into this country at the duty of 23s. ., and not 28s So that, m fact, this slave grown sugar Of the United States would be im ported at lower duty than the iree-labor sugar of Java, Siam and Manila.
 Sir R. Peel declined entering into any argument upon the subject al present.
 From the London Sun of March 6.
 There has this week been the largest sale of As- sam tea offered. It comprised l233 chests n- ported by the Assam Company from their own es taIes and "A chests on private account. The Assam Company have received most favorable accounts from their plantations, and individuals have associ ated themselves here under the name of the ssam company, to see this description of fairly brought before the public in its genuine state. The large amount of British capital saked in the experiment renders it d matter of considerable interest; and n ia satisfactory to learn thai the quality is decidedly improving and that the fine class black descriptions excited much competition, realizing very full prices. say os to 3s Tod per 10. The English stock market presents quite blank appearance tod ". cmsols are 995 to par for mo- nry and l0Oa ,o for account. ENchequer bills are hrin at o4s tn b5s premium
 LokDoN, March 6, l o'ciock-The English se- curities are steady with small amount of business. and prices, though aol exhibiting much alteration, loIerably well supported by the jobbers, who win not accept lower valses than ,hose currently quoted within the ast few days. Consos for money are