Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-02-28
BY Masser & Eisely.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS,
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Arrival OF he Cambria.

steamship Cambria has arrived with important
news from England. The news is Of the most
gratifying character. 1t is of the most pacific
kind, and the important change in the CONNER.
cal policy proposed by sir Robert Peel will tend
10 preserve the pescefnl relation Of the two
countries. # will be seen that the reductions
proposed by the Cabinet on American produce
are most important TO our merchants and agri.
culturists.
Parliament has assembled. The Queens
message is entirely pacific. Expressions of re.
cret are made that the difficulties between that
country and the United States, relative to Ore.
gon, are yet unsettled.
The steamship Cambria Captain Juikins
takes out to-day the most important gratifying
intelligence that ever left the shores Of Great
Britain. Sir Robert Peel-England's power
tul and brilliant Miniser-has developed his
future commercial policy 1t is at once simple
and comprehensive and under its operation
the exchange Of commodities between this coun-
try Englapd) and the United States will be
carried TO an extent, and will be mutually pro-
ductve Of advantages, greater, to quote not ir
reverenty the words of the sacred volume
than the eve hath yet seen, or the heart hath
conceived" The new scheme embraces, with
a full sense OF their importance, the principles
of free undergraduates all protection for
commerce, manufactures, and agriculture
I,J, L,Iy ,f bo opt of tbroo
years, with a scale, in the interim, which
| will probably oscilate between four and six
shillngs per quarter. and a, once admits Indian
corn and buckwheat free OF all duty what
| ever.
The ultra.tree traders insist upon the repeal
| of the Corn Laws being immediate. They
treat with scorn the three years grace to the
| landlords. and maintain that justice can only
be propi,ialed by instant concession. They
talk about the plunder Of the past as amongst
the reasons why they cannot tolerate robbery
! for the future. Thus arrayed, the hostile for.
ces face each other with scowling front, and in
the centre stands Peel, looking eravey on,
preserving placid dignity in the midst of the
onslaught from either party. In the House Of
Commons he is omnipo,en,, and however furi.
ousy the war may rage out of DOORS it is believ-
ed that he will be enabled to carry his Tariff
by a majority Of eighty certainly by more
han fifty. When matters come to crisis and
The free traders in the popular branch Of the
Legislature have to decide between sacrificing
Peel and his plans, they will become, it is be.
lievcd, less crotchety and more practical.
The celebrated Dr.. Pusey, at evexpiratior
of his three years suspension, appeared on Sun
day las, in the Pulpit of the Cathedral Church
Of Oxford and, 80 great was the anxiety TO hear
him, that the struggles at the door for ndmis
sion savored more of The threatre than The
house of prayer. The attendance exceeded
all previous experience. Great numbers cam,
purposely from London, and the reporters of tn
daily press were sent down to place the sermon
before the World. DR.. Pusey, it will be re
membered. was suspended for preaching th
Roman Catholic doctrine o: the real presence
; in the eucharist. The interval appears 10 hav
worked no change in his views; for the doc
trlnes of the pries'ly remission Of sins and @
the "real presence" were strongly insisted o.
the present as in the condemned sermon.
The "leadlng Journal" yesterday has pun
e gent attack upon DR.. Pusey, which may be re
garded as tolerably clear evidence that hi
! views find little sympathy with the pcpula
, mind in England