Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-07-31
From the n. Y. Tribune.
F0,egn News.

On the evening Of Thursday, June 18th,
the House Of Lords passed the third reading
of the Corn Bill without a division.
At two o'clock the succeeding morning,
the House of Commons left Sir Robert Peel
and the Government in a minority of seventy
three on the Irish Coercion Bill.
The London Times regards the New Min
istry favorably.
Sir Robert Peel views it Nitlou Jealousy
and with friendly eye.
The general impression is that the new
Premier will hastily wind up the business of
the Session, and will dissolve Parliament in
the course of the autumn.
The Cotton Market is in healthy but not
a very active stlte. Prices have improved a
shade. The contemplated change in the Su-
gar duties has had an injurious effect.
The settlement of the Oregon Question has
produced general joy in England. 1t arrived
on the eve of the dissolution Of the Ministry.
Sir Robert Peel said
Z" do rejoice that before surrendering pow
er at the feet Of a majority Of this House. |
had the opportunity Of giving them the Off
cial assurance that every cause of quarrel
with that Great Country [America1 on this
side of the Atlantic is terminated. Cloud
cheers.) Sir, | feel that | have now execu-
WI NAO > NV ~ DhbtiC uNNN lDllllNfl
upon me. ! trust | have said nothing which
can by possibility lead to the recurrence o
those cont OVERSEES which have been depreci
aied by all lovers of peace"
Attention is now fixed upon the American
Tariff, and hopes are entertained by CONNER
cial men Of all parties in England, that the
present session of the American Congress
will not terminate without a reduction OF the
rates upnn imported Goods.
The London Times and Chronicle speak
favorably of the settlement Of the Oregon
Question.
TIL election Of Pope was made with great
er dispatch than was anticipated, having been
got over in 48 hours. None of the foreign
Cardinals had time to be present. The choice
of the conclave fell on Cardinal Maslai Fer
reti, who was accordingly proclaimed the sue
ceSsor of ST. Peter, under the name of Pope
Plus TX. His age is ffly-eight. AS regards
years, he is one of the youngest of st. Peters
successors, and if all that is said of him be
correct, he cannot fail TO make a shrewd tenn
poral ruler in addition 10 the functions of his
spiritual Office. The previous habits snd
character of this PontiiT do credit to the Judy
ment and impartiaiily Of the Conclave which
elected him.
There has been a continuation Of murders
and outrages in Ireland.
From the Cape of Good Hope there are
melancholy iidings Of another outbreak among
the Caifres which has been accompanied by
several conflicts with the colonists.
From India there is no news Of striking ia
terest, nor from China.
The grain trade at Mark Lane, London,
has not changed since the sailing of the Brit
ANNA.
DR.. Lardnnr is preparing a philosophical
work to be called " Five Years in America
The elevation of Sir Francis Elgarton to
the Peeragn, has caused a vacancy in the
Lancashire District and C. NJ. Brown, Esq,
the great American MercI ant, ra1 e n r.
Qnested to come forward. lie has consented
The opposition has disappeared and he will
be returned without a contest.
The Great Britain arrived out on the 22d.