Mobile register and journal., 1845-06-10


 earlier period than tlat at which they present. ed when Lord Palmerston himself in oihce- The noble Lord had asked him whether it was true that the Government Of Brazil had notified to us that the subsidiary conyenti0n which 10 last for I5 years after the suppression Of ihe slave trade by Brazil, which ought 10 have taken place in lSsO, was now al an enl. In reply he must state that biaztl had notified to that that convention was al an end But, whether that convention was end or moi, Braz bound to this country by other treaties of permanent character, by which II enacted that any subjsct of Brazil carrying the slave trade a- a certain date was guilty of an act oi piracy Adsertng 10 The attack which the noble Lord had made apon the Ashburion exploitation, he referred 1o the papers which had been laid before Parliament on thai subject as a complete justification of the pro ceedings of Her Majesty's Government. Lord Pal, merslon accused Ministers of not having obtained from the United States the execution of the spuia tions of the treaty of Ghent but had he himself ob- taiued il? He conlended that the present Govern memt had gained more power for the suppression ot the slave trade from the American Government than the noble Lord had ever been able io obtain during his long of ofice In the remonslrances which they had made to the Government of Brazi the pres Ministers had not shown desire 10 consult lm- prope rly ihe delicate feelings of that country, as woulc be evident the country when the papers con- anng account of those negotiations were laid on the table of the house. In concl fusion, he denied that G overnment had shown any lukewarmness in carrying out the wishes of the nation for the extnc
 
 shown any iudsposition to suppress trade so dis gracelu to civilization, the heaviest censure winch could be passed upon it would not be too severe for so inenllrous neglect of the ordinary duties of hu- manisy and justice.
 The precise terms of the convention referred to in the lore gomg debate, agreed upon by the commis- sioners (Dr. Lushngton and the Duke de Broglie) on the part of England and France, had not trans pred. 1t was understood that they contemplated treatise with the African native chiefs prevent the nle nd m kali m ol sln in failure deception the part of such chiefs, or any of lhem that their territory be bloekaded, and pos- session [, ken of their factories.
 The ire aty had not been ratified. but has been re- turned ron Paris. whilher it transmitted from
 London for approval in consequence of some obiec lion takon y the French government to one of it's provisions.
 h&FRAEcH .-The exciting topic of the Jesuts has occupied t 'e attention of the Chamber Of Deputies It originate with M. Theis, who called on the Cab net to exec ute the laws and dissolve a religious congregatio which the sole cause of the divis- ions that l,a lately manifested themselves in the Catholic coi immunity. M Thiers was expected to follow up bi speech with Peremptory resolution in the nse; and on Saturday he moved the fI- owing-''T he Chamber, m confiding to the govern the of the execution of the laws, passes to the order of the day." The resolution carried by an imme nse majority against about forty mem- bers-legiI nsts and extreme liberals.
 On the 5tn began the debate on the bill authori- zing the gra dual of the forlifcation round Paris; the mpletion of which IS expected to take five years. The go overnment had demanded credit oi l7,OOO, ,0O( francs, which the committee had re- duced to 14,.l90 ,000. The Chamber of Deputies adopted, by 227 to IA, the first article of the bill. granting the CT edit of IA, ,l30 900 francs for the quiste materIa |.
 The Ministe of Foreign Affairs. says the Consii- tutional, has sent out an order 10 M. Perrin, the French Consul at Bollyia to proceed to the Sand wch Islands, nd enter into treaty with their auho- rites. The Minister of the MarIHe has, it IS said, placed ship of war at the disposal of M. Perrin on the occasion of tn is mission.
 SwiTzERLANb.--By the 2d instant, Lucerne had suffered all the pri made by it's troops depart, under the stipuat ions for A letter from Lu- cerne gives ac count of curious sentence, at Nd- wald, upon Li eulenant Nermann. who had joined the Free Corps m the attack upon Lucerne. He is condemned to sta nd in public for four hours with rod in his hand, then 10 be hogged with Il and after watds imprisoned for six months during which he is to receive "religious instruction"
 | The accounts from Switzerland 10 the 7th instant state that all prisoners who native of Lucerne had been released, and the only captives remaining. 5S4 l in number. belonged to the canton The Government | of Berne had delegate to Lucerne to make l last attempt to Dduce that canton to abandon it's in 1 tention 10 recal the Jesuits. The Berness Envoy
 said he the bearer ol pressing invitation 10 that effect from several influential members of the | corps displomdtique.
 | THE OVERLAND MAn-INDIA AND CHINA The Overland Mail of the list of April arrived in London on the 9th instant
 | In the Punjaub there sad confusion, 'and two three dynasties. The boy king, Dhuleep-Singh, rules at Lahore. In the mountain fortress of Jan. roo, Ghoolaub Singh maintains h,s supremacy, and the notorious Ak5ar Khan, of Cabul is preparing 10 seIze Peshawur. Ghoolaub Sing had formed sort of alliance with the Afghan leaders, and had enrap ped number of soldiers belonging to the rghtful sovereign, and carried away the treasure of which | they were guardians. The British Government preparing to assist the troop of lhe young King Dhueep.
 | The expedition which Sir Charles Napier led into the territories of the Jakranees Doomkes and Boog
 ties, lying in the mouna nous tracts to the westward of Poolajee, has been successful He had reduced and brought them to terms. In tine interior of India tranquility prevails The Governor Gene al, Sir Henry Hardinge, remains at Calcutta, engaged in forwarding measures for the improvement of the country
 l The news from China extends to the 10th of Feb ruary. but business was m state of stagnaton in consequence of the Chinese holidays,