Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-07-25

L
ciliatoy Hear hearl SO far from feeling any
embarrassment impediment from them in the way Of the
negotiations always felt that my noble friend DESTROYS
promoting adjustment. Perhaps on this
sion might have venturcd without the pressure of any d
rect Interpolation to enter into few details that graft
flying resut[oud cheers 1.-THE substance Of which only is
as yet known When bad last occasion reply my
BILE end the Of the negotiations this The Pre
dent had his message the Senate with direct refusal
Of repeated proposals to submit the whole question to
bitration. That being the my lords felt that nothing
could be done that till the Senate and the House
of Representatives should have taken steps in
quence of that message waited, therefore, the result OF
that communication SO made by the President. When
that the Senate and the House Of Representatives had adopt
ed resolutions such concatory and friendly disposition
did delay for putting aside all ideas Of dpo
matte etiquette which mgh have led expect that
steps would taken the other side. hut without waiting
moment prepared the draught OF convention, which
was by the packet of the 18th Of May to Mr. Paken-
ham, be proposed for the acceptance Of the United States
Government. have brought with letter from Mr.. Pa
kenham which | received this morning, and from which
shall read letter from Mr. PAKESHAM, dated
the 9th june and Of import similar that published yes
eray speech Of Mr. PEEL, here read and recev
ed by loud and continued cheering Gratifying this in
egence is Continued Lord Aberdeen,) feel is but
of duty and justice, well pleasure that should
bear the tribute Of my testimony the friendly and
caoy course which has been adopted by the United States
Minister in this country. Hear, hear That gentleman
have long known, and long had to esteem in official
intercourse fifteen sixteen years ago, and perfectly
certain that by every his power he has contributed
to this result we'll assured that there person
this House or this country who cordially participates
in the feeling of satisfaction which is fitted produce than
Mr.. McLASE"
OF Sir ROBERT PEEL the Times speaks in terms
the eulogistc, Notwithstanding occasional diff
ferences of opinion, to which reference is made. In
speaking of the Oregon question, and the arrange
ment of that point, it says:
e.The navigation of the Columbia being perpetuaAy no,
temporarily has been enormously asserted by the Amer-
prints secured us, and the middle Of the Straits
Fuca being the boundary line to the south of Fort Langley
1 down to the Ocean"
Again 'The upon which this treaty has been
gotiated and concluded They the deibe
proposal the British Government and it speaks well
for the spirit of the American Senate that attempt
made intepose any further delay in the settlement Of this
affair by endeavorng to obtain any further modification Of
them. The honest and straightforward character Of the
transaction was obvious England offered terminate the
dispute by liberal compromise the United States acceded
the Offer though ,ods belo,o any proposal they had
nor and pays the highest compliment the Government
. with which they dealing"
Again, and not unworthy notice by our statesmen We
trust that part Of the American community will eyre
giousy misnterpre the conduct of the British Government
with reference the Oregon territory suppose that in
our soicitude that stumbling block, ispo
ed to overlook conpe at The Of aggressive
and rapacous policy The operations Of the American
forces in the Gulf of Mexico and the Pacific but
especially the latter station, will be watched with vigil
lance by this country The rights their limits
especially when they involve consequences of the deepest
Importance all neutral maritime nations and after the
signal proofs England has given of her desire avoid
tue with the United States for any unworthy cause,
that no act violence and fresh schemes Of aggandze
men at the expense of any neghboring States, will impair
the good understanding happily restored between the
two greatest kindred nations of the earth"
The Coercion BILL upon which Sir RoBKRr PEKL has been
defeated in Parliament and with his Cabinet rees from Of
fce involves important principles it respects Lord JOHN
RussKLLs Ministry If the Irish population home any
thing like the same population in the United States they will
be found pretty hard subjects to govern, with stringent
coercion Great expectations have already been excited in Ire
land from the Administration but those expectations
generally among the ceseekers There as well here
hundreds and thousands ready to "strike for pay"
Many are prepared rally Administration
frafion according the smiles rowns Of Lord JoHs.
The London Times this subject has long and able
article II inquiries Will the Ministry blunt their in
teecs and daken their hearts the duties Of Irish Govern
ment Or will they themselves with the easy
mony OF dpding the spob among Irish partisans, and
then console themselves by the deuson that they have graft
fled the Irish nation Not more numerous, hun
cry, the courers Of Acnous than the expecans of
Wing bounty in Ireland y
The election of new Pope achieved with
out much difficulty or delay, the conclave being in
session only fortyeght hours. Its choice fell upon
Cardinal MAsTAI-FERETTI, who has taken the name
of Plus TX. He is only ifty-four years Of age and
is one of the youngest Cardinals ever chosen to the
Papacy. He is said to be eminently virtuous, able,
enlightened, and liberal consequently it IS firmly
hoped that he will do much to melorate the condi-
ton of the Roman States and people. He is
tive Of the Papal States.
The celebrated painter, HAyDoN, has died by his
own hand-induced to this unhappy close Of his
career it is said, by poverty and the ills which fol-
low in its train.
The French journals were still occupied with
discussions on the subject of the Mexican war.
THREE DAYS LATER.