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few days. It has also proved very fatal at Figuenas and in that neighborhood. That port, up to the 18th, was bloekaded by vessel belonging to Don Pedro. Exchange, IA l-4; aeio, D per cent"

 PAms, July 2.-The enlistment for the service of Don Pedro IS going on actively. Among the enlisted are a considerable num- Der of Polish and Italian refugees. ii IS said the Minister of the Marine intends to keep a number of farmed vessels prepared in the ports, in case an intervention in the af- fairs Of f ? Portugal should be decided upon by France and England.

 From the ". Y. Com. Advertiser, July 29. STILL LATER FROM EUROPE.

 By the packet ship Roscoe, Capt. Ro- gers, the Editors of the Commercial .4drer- tiser have received copious files of Euro- pean papers, embracing London papers to the 24th of June, and Liverpool to the 25th. They have also received ample supplies of Irish and Scotch, and other provincial pa pers.

 The resolutions in favor of the abolition of slavery n the West India Colonies, have passed th-House of Commons and were lad upon tie table of tue Lords on tho 22d of June.

 = ENGLAND.

 The introduction of the Irish Tithe Act into the Commons, on the l2th of June, being modification of the existing system, was mentioned in this paper on Friday last. On tie l4th, the discussion was resumed:

 "jhe resolution proposed by Lord AL thor' on the 12th, for advancing a sum of motey to the Irish Clergy, in lieu of the ar rea.s oftithe, havingbeen read, Mir. O9Con- mel hailed the measure as a proof of the deposition on the part of government to put ar end to the state of things which had near lY produced a seryile war in Ireland, and ai @ prelude to the extinction ef titlaes. He recommended, however, that the lay impro- piators should be included in the measure, l9lse, he thought, it would only effect half Ithe. good 1t was intended to do.n

 Lord Althorp said the suggestion of Mir. 0,Gonnell regarding the tithes of lay in- propriators should be taken into considefa- ton.

 Mr- D. ". Harvey expressed his satis- faction that some plan of pacifcation was about to be adopted, though he considered that the present measure would be regard ed as premium upon agitation, and the people of England, when they found what was to be obtained by resisting the payment of tithes, would not be long before they fol- lowed the example of Ireland. He entreat- ed Ministers to extinguish tithesin England, and If they were then defeated III the other house, they would be brought back again to office by the people.

 \ long discussion ensued in which the resolution was opposed by EIr. Gisborae, Dr. Baldwin and other members, on the ground that it would be only shifting the bnrthen of collecting tithes from the govern ment to the landlords; 1t was opposed also by Mr. Chapman, Mr. Talbot, Mir. D, Browne, and other Irish members, because they objected altogethe. to the payment of tithes to Protestant clergy in atholic country. The measure was defended by Mir. Littleon, Lord Althorp, Sir k. lnglis and other members; and on division the numbers were

 For the resolution, PIC