. THE Milas PAPER. 
pee by the magistrates of the town’ s e aeg an would be brought forward 
ent ti afford cone opportunity for its 
in hem saw no a why its 
e and Ireland and Scotlan 
Norma! i 
3 turday, and ja call out 18 ba o S 
rari arg al compani 8: carabineers, several batta- 
: lions of of artillery, and re mpanies of cavalry. Berne 
js to furnish eight battalions, Zurich five, St. Ein two, 
“Thurgan on king a total of 16,500 m The 
troops are der the com: mmand of the "Federal 
Colonel Donaty, rand d the F ba oe ing Zeigler is men- 
for the and of the t brigade. These 
gay baa Msg: party. The writer 
e d intervention of 
ou 
printed. The ioe go aeina oegbt 
see bel eee administration of charitable funds in 
rtly to introdu ce a measure calcu- 
lated to ores a ATE to Comune making improvements 
= É parea reland.—The Sugar Duties Bill passed through 
Zu 
to examin t untry, and m 
meh nat as it Pere pe ie per. th 
NITED STA ATES. — The paote ships Yir Haars an ‘fee 
ool on Tuesday, the pi ry peace, ry 
HOUSE OF COMMONS. 
Friday.—Lord J. RusseLL adverted to a statement of Lord 
shburton, on the previous evening, in the House of Lords, 
sked if 
wask 
but the greatest folly of which any countr: uld i 
news relates principa! ally e Ministe rial ne crim) gT y y y can be | ment would produce the correspondence respecting it?—Sir R. 
Tisi ts of of the Presi dent, to the differences Skah are guilty, bg lightly y pakin Further, I may say that I concur | Peel thought it would be inexpedient iá si ee long 
ahd F 
© 
5 
a 
oOo 
4 
= 
# 
& 
-3 
oe 
A 
E 
K 
Q 
$ 
a 
G 
5 
k 
4 
® 
g 
5 
8 
a 
eo 
3 
& 
S 
P 
| 
E 
5 
g 
o 
5 
& 
ô 
2 
a 
tal 
a 
3 
a 
2 
ro) 
5 
o 
@ 
Sir R, Pex intimated that negociati re in for a 
sure it is the | new treaty, in which that question would be in . On 
means, to | question for going into Committee of Supply—Lord J. Russxn1 
iT tio the se to that part of the President’s 
relai territo Oregon. Th 
ly, for this country I think | course taken by the President of the Unit tates was entirely 
ew. It deferred opu! lamour ti ttlement of ve 
these pı b inate sketch of ihe pro- 
ceedings relative to the Oregon, from the visits of the earlier 
discove! n to our own day. The cessio; f uisiana 
by S: ive that of the territory in q d 
bring | though the der of an American merchant vessel, cailed 
the Sousen discovered the outlet of the river bearing the 
same n: et it was Vancouver who explored it, and took 
the hap- pom iy "formally, in the name of the British Government. 
tion has been brought He also sketched the proceedings of the American fur compa- 
Should it | nies; the attempt to fo: toria, call George, so 
ights, which, in | graphically described ashington Irving; and showed that 
m pi i ’s Bay Company, by their superiority in. br 
sule i of God, and with your support, noe tes we fully pre- | management, had successfully met competi y jegitimal 
stile, but even of 2 war iki pared to maittain? The Noble Ear was vehemently cheered | trading, profitable to themselves, honourable in its character, 
me “The Oregon question, r throughout the whole of this sireni Taia Bom 1 of | and fair towards the natives, while their “ forts,’’ or settiements, 
nt with anus nger. General Cass i is the X- eiai moved the third reading of the j in Bill, | 18 in number; were scattered over the Oregon, many of them 
wh ¢| With respect to the agricultural interest, his Lordship said: | along the Columbia. Enlarging on the importance of the ter- 
had been stated that that interest suffered under great | ritory in relation to our growing trade with China, and in the 
treaty, ome 15e | depression. However, he wanted to bit y eee finan- | Pacific; deprecating the adoption of any tone of : 
The New ¥ USE ‘harem says :| cial scheme, conne ed with the financial policy of the | regretting that the condu e President of the United 
is perfect! rabid ;| country, that interest coul eved. He had heard no | States had compelled this public notice of a question which 
he y ? | such scheme proposed or suggested—mere expressions of sym- | ought to have been left to the ordinar: urse of dipiomacy, he 
e member of Con, S | pathy without practical good would be useless; and he thought | declared that he wo ave the matter in the hands of those 
edy), who came to | that, under t ircumstances, t st and arse for | who were entrust i protection of the honour of the 
herite unconquerable | Government to have pursued was ve proposed me: tr e in! e * I think iti 
against England.” An analysis of th litical calculated for the d of all classes.—A long debate followed, | sible,’’ said his lordship, “that the present ged - 
5 2 758 SANO e Marquis of LANDSDOWNE, Lord ASHBURTON, Å of rela’ bet the tw: priar 
sc S. S reese raps mn 2 |:STANLEY, Lord MONTEAGLE, the Duke of Ricnwonp, Lord | to this subject, can longer continue, without urring the 
ROUGHAM, the Marquis of Normanst, the Earl of RapNor, | danger that people from the United States, acti ray on re tug- 
> ‘The Dake of Ric ND moved i Presi ndeavour _— mper 
hol 
‘s cordance his instructions, | out of aenta profits which they did not re 
ave ti SO sooner, "put for his bad state was negatived, and aie. Bill was read a third time and passed. 
But it must- be Saturday.—The Ri 
sB the Minat Pi 7 a e perty-ta: - i : 
in Me. Co by The Birkenhead Docks Bill site Foes es oon Pog or claim less than hi ade by (Mr. 
exico, and that those ae og e succeeded | a second time, and two other private bills were forwardeda stage. | Canning in 1826. 1.may be told that it does mot much 
ha May not be disposed t n his belli-} Monduy.— = ey peng rater te i tela ed red 
ao a 
especi lo: 
not acoemnpt to gai what pr ecise line shoulki be drawn. Bat I 
kiga ith all due reg: 0 O d 
ic 
g 
x 
y 
3 
oe 
> wy 
62 
& 
Op 
5 
g 
E 
w 
S 
3 
ú 
Zea 
pagi 
4:4 
S 
A 
Ha 
a 
© 
Sr 
54 
6 
g 
B 
w 
Sa 
© 
28 
2 
R 
4 
Le] 
o 
$ 
FA 
g 
o 
B 
| 
4 
a 
Q 
> 
5 
8 
y 
2 
lag 
6 
way Bills niang difer s o. whic e 
ortant questi w distinguishing the number passed fi d juste ould be yielded to what I must call 
republics, f aeo PE ts pe is 2. Phe mn “ ine of Kai ailway Bills now mamian peti resi ing annotincement on the part of the President of the United 
ha Pest ep erate S ets Se the number of railway schemes in favour of which tai. It cannot be a matter of indifference to us that the 
on a proclamation, withdraw- | ih | the panei Boar d had reported. 4. The sams paid Foi ihités in 
ters ue pra reprisal issued some time | each railwa a that had already be idies, 
ico, when the two powers were on | Pariiament ; and 5. The —— as dividends in the the bombed South. ‘Ameren, should i surrendered at once to a foreign 
y can: 
W Brunswick is thescene of some | railways which h iis a ESEG 
House of Assem mbly and theLieut.- | pb iai as most pispe and alarming, and cailed on 
had petitioned the Queen for) Government to discourage it as much as possible.—The Earl of 
ae ALM È to suc! jons of 
e! 
A 
pa 
A: 
a 
r 
ta 
‘6 
ct 
E 
5 
f] 
2- 
ER 
PE 
ee 
FE 
we 
ot 
R 
“A 
z 
E3 
PaE 
E 
& 
fel 
A 
& 
“4 
Tpoo: ee cay ree k È on oo et oe at vag wit py est to pro dine e earen 
~ i i ere not quite at a z5 um, ee jë gentle- | reason for not complying wi d a 
ons Tava T i 26th Non, ne f a ow eet ay to o go to the ufice to ascertain | pondence, pets} oe negotiations intake still pending ; that t i 
& | d been Aiit He learned that they | had been con spirit; and that cons! sad 
Ang sia theme of deep aren dh on the! sensi it we end of the line, and the other end of the line, | able progress ned yon corn in them. He could confiem, the 
and the public. ssels iate part had never been looked at at all. “But | asse. jou eam sp ) 9 re n 
One a “Cats ws | vert een Hich i been surveyed he pe sory that the line | gress.” However, on the 4th of March following, thi 
United $ sed wi Pehi in 40 yards of a certain plac d upon a little | President, Mr. Polk, tei that inaugural address which 
Seo: tates was the Rev. “Mr. Tulloch a pass wiry he learn ed that the house was his Sel kare Dal- | contained the reference to the Oregon. No diplomatic com- 
an d afte: ‘ag committing forgery, a Eat ser s added that he should mention that, to account for this munications had taken place siace; eli that was kuown was 
officer was despatche d i hy aha oksen ith ppr ieat ircums å y Irish rail. i ss, H onsid ed í is duty a t 
lioii Lord Asmsukron considered itimperative upon Govern- | despair of a favourable resuit; butif it were otherwise, he 
ey arrested, Fe: ere i i bject i tn th e the 
ed his destination he ould have been road ay mani then 
and the industry of the country. In| whole of the eosrespond e which had taken place. Sir R. 
S———— 
ec atliament, 
USE OF LORDS. ‘gtoppag’ 
Brovenam in answ as 
i Ward, the. the presen who Bad P en aie i ee Denied thst Ee anv i set mel proving | were pending, the chief executive officer of the Unix ed States 
