Glasgow Courier. — 1845-12-11 (Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland)

LONDON, DECEMBER 8. ger Majesty.—We have great satisfaction in being enabled announce that an event, calculated to strengthen the ectionate attachment of the people to the throne, and at same time increase the happiness of her Majesty's dostic circle, may be expected to take place early in April A.—Morning Pont. r'he Ministerial Critis.—Sir Robert Peel arrived in town 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. A Cabinet Council was at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Foreign Office. 3 Lord Chancellor was sufficiently recovered from his ent illness to attend the meeting. The other Ministers sent were Sir Robert Peel, Lord Wharncliffe, the Duke 3uccleuch, the Earl of Aberdeen, Lord Stanley, Sir James ;ham, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Earl of Had;ton, the Earl of Ripon, Lord Granville Somerset, the lof Lincoln, and the Right Hon. Sidney Herbert. The incil sat an hour.—rimse of Tuesday. "lw Oregon Qmsstion.—We have, with the Paris journals Thursday, received a letter from our private correspont, in which he says that, with reference to the Oregon stion a rumour prevailed in most respectable quarters t France had offered her mediation between England and United States, and that it had by the former been rikly accepted. The high estimation in which M. Guizot aid in the United States is in itself a guarantee that no isident, not even Mr. Polk, would venture lightly to rean offer of mediation coming from so wise a man—the sister of a great King. Whatever be the foundation for s rumour, adds our correspondent, it is quite certain that expectation of an amicable solution of the Oregon dieLty is generaVy prevalent in Paris.—Herald. The fabrication of the Times on the Corn-law question atinues the principal topic of conversation in the city. en the most ardent of the Anti-Corn-law party, however, w abandon all hope of its truth; and if any confidence is be placed in the anathemae pronounced on the leading irnal for the deception it has practised, it is in a fair way reaping the fruits of its mendacity. Merchants and akers are proverbial for dealing in matters of fact, and ey anticipate that an immense advantage will accrue from Incident, by pointing out the sources on which they can future-rely for information on all matters of deep public portaneee—Standarct. There is still scarcely anything talked of here but the eeting of Parliament and the _probable determination of s Cabinet in respect to the Corn-laws. In Mark Lane ere is a complete stagnation of business, and wheat is truly saleable even at a reduction of 20. to 81. per querr, not no much from any certainty felt of a repeal of the dy,but from the impression that there is something in " The injury arising from the indisposition to buy, except eta hand to month, Is not confined to the corn market, St extends to mercantile operations in general, and to the ;ock Exchange and Lombard Street. In fact, upon the orn-lavrs appears to hinge everything; and a favourable Deleon once come to, it is believed that a powerful linnet ,--us ould be given both to our home and foreign commerce. 4414. TA. Case of the Tory.—Another Postponement of the In. dry.—The prisoner Johnstone, who stood remanded till moday on three charges of murder on board the Tory, is been in an exceedingly weak state since his but idea, and on Monday morning Mr. Davis, the surgeon of se Westminster bridewell, who had been in daily attendace upon him, wrote a certificate, stating that the primer wu labouring under an attack of erysipelas of the and would not be in a fit state to be removed from the mon and undergo his examination on Tuesday. The cue Ms in consequence postponed until Tuesday, the 18th Latent.  gladly:Au eourter. s  THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER IL wriglimillerivireref lard Joln  Russell from Edinte statement that he