From The Batim, re Sun.
I. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
ARRIVAL or THE STEAMSHIP
G A NJ B r. A
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AHnI VAL Or IHE - Ell MOHlf


G A NJ B r | A


Fifteen Days Later from Europe.
The Corn Bill and lie Duties Bill Passed


The Irish Coercion Bill Defeated


Sir Robert Peel and his Ministers haze


Retired The Election Of The Pope Ri


ots in Ireland Great Joy in England at
The Settlement Of the Oregon Question


SC. &c. SC.


The steamer Cambria was telegraphed forty
miles off Boston at O'Clock Friday afternoon,
and arrived al the wharf Of that city between
aud O'Clock the same even ng. Through the
energy and attention of our active agents, the
news was Immediately forwarded to US by tele-
graph the entire distance, and by 10 O'Clock
last night we were placed in possession of the
following important intelligence:
On The evening of the 25th June, the House
Of Lords passed the Corn Bill on its third read
ing without division.


At 2 O'Clock on the morning of the next day
the House Of Commons left Sir r. Peel and
the government in minority of 73 on The Irish
Coercion Bill.


On Saturday, Sir Robert Peel proceeded to
the Isle of Wight for the purpose Of rendering
his own and his colleagues designations TO the
Queen. And on Monday night he made
heightened exposition Of his motives for resign
ing, in the House of Commons.


Sir Rober Peel in his speech when resigning
as Premier, devoted an hour to the subject OF
the Oregon and Mexican questions with refer
ence 10 the United States; and congratulated the
country that all sources Of difficulty with that
great nation were settled. So lar as that sle of
the Atlantic was concerned, all eyes are now
turned to the American Congress on the sub
ject Of the tariff.
] The new council consists as follows:
Marquis of Sansdowne, Privv Seal


Earl Of Mar, Home Department.


Sir Geo. Gray, Foreign Department
Viscount Palmerslon, Colonial Secretary.


Earl Gray, Treasurer.
| Lord John Russell, Exchequer.


Mr.. Charlie. N. Wood, Board Of Trade.


Earl Of Clarendon, Chief Secretary for Ire
land.


Mr.. Labouchere, Secretary of War.


Hon. f. 0. B. Maute, Attorney General.


Gen Sir Thomas Wilde, Lord Lieutenant
of Ireland.


Duke of Wellington, Commander in Chief.


The grain market remains without change.


The London Times regards the new minis
try iavorably


Sir Robert Peel VIEWS it without jealousy,
and with friendly eye. The general impress
sion is, that the new Premier will hastily wind
up the business OF the session, and dissolve
Parliament in the course of the autumn.


The contemplated change in the sugar duties
has had an injurious effect
Cardinal Peratti, aged So years, has been
elected Pope.


The ninth foreign delegate did not arrive in
line TO vote.


Great riots have occurred in Ireland,


The trouble with The Caffrees continues.


Several fights have taken place with the Co
lonists.


Great JOY has been manifested in England at
the settlement of the Oregon question.
i Lord Francis Edgeron has been raised to
The peerage, and his place in the Cannons has
been filled by an American merchant, G. ID.
Brown, esq,


I The Great Western arrived out on the 22d
ult