Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-04-15
n
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
LATER FROM ENGLAND AND THE EAST

Cdptdin WocenouSr. afrv6u NJ this porn
yesterday having left Liverpool on the 7th
ult. BY way Of Havre we yesterday re-
ceived dates from London to the morning
Of the 9th. The Queen Of the West brings
seven cabin passengers and four hundred
and ffty-Sir in the Storage. 7s-
Sir Robert Peel has announced that
Government will bring forward measure
TO remove the civil disabilities OF the Jews
A bill is before The House of Commons,
making provision for garden allo,ments to
the poor. from common lands. Sir James
Graham intmated that the Government
was not favorable to the principle Of the
bill. af|
On the 18th, Mr.. Thernely inquired
whether Louisiana sugar was TO be admit
tad at Tho same rate Of duly as sugars
from China, Javy, Manila and other
places, the produce of free labor!
Sir r. Peel said Louisiana was one of
those countries where sugar was produced
from slave labor, but it so happened that
three reciprocity treaties existed with this
country on The subject. which stipulated
that their sugars should be received IN this
country al the same rate of duty as the
sugar OF the most iavord foreign nations.
Mr.. Thorneley heard this with great
satisfaction. lie begged SIMPLY to state
tha, the produce Of sugar in Louisiana
was such as would give great profit on lis
exportalion To this country, and that there
was every reason to believe the new trade
would be carried on 10 a very considerable
extent. .... ... fl, e....-..
The Globe OF the 9th remarks that this
throws fresh and strong ighlon what Lord
John Russell termed, with such perfect
justice the ''impracticable and iIlusory dis
lnction" attempted between the produce OF.
free and slave labor. ...
Petitions have been presented in the
House Of Lords, praying for revision OF
the rubrcs Of the, Church OF Eng land. The
presentation Of The petition gave opportrnl-
~ to the Bishop Of EXter TO explaln-he
denied any necessity to defend himself or
his conduct in the movements that have
recently transpred. His chief argument
was, that having found disersi'ies of prac-
tice in his diocese he Judged it right 10 en-
force uniformity. He contended that all
spiritual power was vested in the clergy
and that The Crown had no right TO impose
rubrics, and concluded by commenting with
some asperiiy upon the petitions and eau
,ioning the House against constituting them
selves committee on religion as had
been done by their ancestors in l64l.
Lord Brougham sported little with the
matter. The Bishop Of Norwich denied
the obligation of the clergy to obey the
rubics. The Bishop of London protested
against such an opinion and the subject
dropped.
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE
On the 9Th ult. an explosion took place
at tbs boiler mandatory Of Messrs. Sam
uda, at Blackwell. The boiler OF a STA
tionary engine, used for drilling the iron,
&c, exploded, killing on the spot two work
men who stood near, and driving the body of
the third over the tops Of the buildings, and
across a neighborng creek, where it was
picked up dead and (righ,lully mutilated
II was supposed that he was on the top of
the boiler, easing the safety valve. Sew
eral other persons were dangerously hurt.
A piece of the boiler, weighing half ton,
was found at the distance of two hundred
yards. Five thousand panes of glass are
computed to have been broken by the con-
custom
AT n meeting OF the shareholders of the
Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway, Sir An
drew Agnew brought forward motion
against Sunday trains, which was lost by
two Thousand four hundred and fiity-six
votes against one hundred and ffty-nine--
representing respectively five thousand
seven hundred and twenty-five, and two
bundled and ror,y-nine shares.
OREGoN.-The Salem Gazette has a
laiInr Irn1n lrnnnn lninH L,lu II 1914