Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-07-23
From Tho Boston Atlas of July 1s
NEWS FROM ENGLAND.
ARRIVAL OF TIL Il ROYAL MAIL
STE AMER CAMBRIA


at this port, yesterday afternoon, at half past o.
clock from Liverpool, via Halifax. She left Liver
pool on the afternoon of the 4th of July, and has
accomplished the passage in about 10 days nclud-
ing the detention at Halifax. She brings out full
complement of passengers.
BY this arrival we have received our usual files
of foreign papers. The dates are from London to
the evening of the Sd inst and from Liverpool to
the morning of the 4th. We have also received
letters from our regular correspondents at Liver
pool, London, and Paris, together with monthly
trade circulars. &c. &c.
The news by the Cambria is deeply interesting,
and highly important
We learn that the Peel Ministry has resigned
that Russell Ministry had succeeded to Office
that the Corn Bill and Tariff Bill have passed the
House Of Lords, without division; that the Irish
Coercion Bill has been lost, and that the settlement
of the Oregon question confirmed in both
Houses Of Parliament, on the Doth ult.
The corn Bill and the Customs Duties Bill pass
ed the House of Lords on the 25th ult, without a
division. On the same day, the Irish Coercion Bill
was lost in the House Of Commons, by a majority
Of Seventy-three.
Sir Robert Peel immediately left London for the
Isle of Wight, and rendered his resignation and
that of his colleagues to her Majesty.
On the Goth nit, Sir Robert Peel in the House
Of Commons, and the Duke of Wellington in the
House of Lords, explained the causes which led
the Ministers to resign. The principle cause was
the defeat of the Government on the Irish Coer.
cion Bill.
On the Goth ult. Sir Robert Peel in the House
of Commons, and Lord Aberdeen in the House of
Lords, communicated to Parliament the mpor-
tant fact OF the final settlement Ct the Oregon
Question. This news received with long and
loud cheers in both Houses.
On the 30th, Lord John Russell left London for
the Isle of Wight, and there received her Males
,y's commands to form administration. On the
LIST inst. he returned to London, and meeting of
noblemen connected with the Liberal party then
took place at his residence.
The new Cabinet has not yet been officially an
nouuced it is said however, that Lord Palmcrs-
ton will take the Foreign Office. He has hereto
fore been bitter against this country, and there
fore read the following paragraph with great pleas
ure:
Lord Palmerston rose and made few remarks.
and concluded by saying that he could not pass by
one of the topics of Sir r. Peel's speech without
expressing the deep pleasure which he had receiv-
ed from Sir r. Peels announcement that the I'M
fortunate differences which had existed for some
time past between England and the United States
had been brought to termination which was e.
qually honorable to all parties.
IRELAND
The .NetD Potaioe Crop. The question Of fail
ure or no failure in the old potatoe crop having
been tolerably well hreshed during nine months
controversy, the spectators have turned their at
tenton to the prospects of the new one which, ac-
COfGlnp 10 some statements, are qullc Ddu
to keep the pens of aarmlss in lul practice thro'
out the ensuing Parliamentary vacation, provided
no other grievance" of weightier import turn up
in the meantime. Unequivoca symptoms OF the
pestcnce of las. year are said 10 have shown them
selves in several districts. =.
ITALY.
Rome-The .Ne,o Pope. The vacancy in the
Pontifcal throne has been filed up by the election
of Cardinal John Mastei-Fenetti, who assumes the
Office under title of Plus the Ninth. lie was born
at Snignglia in the Roman States, on the 18th of
May 1892. He Archbishop of Imola; he had
been reserved Cardinal IN petto the Odd day of
December, 1889, and proclaimed on the 18th Dec,
1910. lie Cardinal of the order of the
priests. The Conclave of the Sacred College
lasted but two days-commencng on the 18th of
June, and ending on the 10th. Seldom has a con-
clave been so short.
The ceremony of the coronation of Pope Plus
TX. took place on the 2lst ult. His Holiness went
in great state from Monte Cavallo to the Church of
ST. Peter. In his carriage were seated Cardinal
Pignatelli, Archbishop of Palermo, and Cardinal
Monco, the Patriarch Of Venice and, everywhere
on his passage, he was sauted with the loudest ac-
clamallons.
The new Pope had confirmed in their titles and
functions the dgnitares composing the Pont6cal
household under Gregory XVI
1t was rumored, at Rome, that the present Pope
(Pus TX. intended to grant general amnesty, in
favor Of all political offenders, os soon as he had
entirely organized the new Ponthcal Admlnlstra-
ton.
PERSIA.
The Cholera. Letters from Persia state that this
dreadful disease is making frghtfu ravoges in the
interior of Asia. This scourge, which has travel
ed through Cabul, has already poncratel nearly as
far Teheran.
MAINE U. S. SENATOR. James w. Bradbury,
| Q4oco,) Of Augusta has been elected by both
branches of the Maine Legislature to represent
said State in the Senate of the United States, for
six years from the 4th of March, lS47. lie sue
ceeds the Hon. George Evans.
Mn. DALLAS AND THE TARIFF. We see it
stated positively, by some and denied by others,
| that MIR. Vice President Dallas will vote for Nc
Hays bill, as it come from the House. Mr. Dallas,
we doubt not, would gladly oblige his knsman of
the Treasury Department, and his friend the Presi
dent, but he is afraid of his Pennsylvania connec-
tions and this leads TO believe that he will vote
neither for nor apainst The bill We think he will