{"newspaper_name": "The Southern journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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1t will therefore take until the 25th
oi July, or thereabouts, before the
names are received in Washington.
when we have no doubt but that those
having the matter in charge will
promptly give them to the press for the
gratIhcatlon of the public. Delta.
ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA.
Passage a the Corn Bill through the


without DTsion--Disa Of the IisI c5srIoIf


Bn--Rssgnatan Of Sir Robert Peel and the Min


isty-hdvars in Cotton &c.


On the evening of the 25th of June. the
House of Lords passed the Corn bill on its
third reading, without division. At 2
O'Clock in the morning of the day. the
House of Commons left Sir Robert Peel
and the Government in minori,v Of 73
votes on The Irish Coercion bill.
On Saturday, eth June, Sir Robert
fee' proceeded 10 the Isle of Wight, for
Inc purpose Of rendering his resignation,
with that OF his colleagues, 10 the Queen,
and on Monday night, the Goth he made a
! lengthy explanation or his motives for re-
signing III the House of Commons.
The new cabinet is composed of Mar
gus OF Lansdowne, privv seal; Earl of
Mar, home department; Sir Geo. Graves.
foreign department; Viscount Palmerston,
colonial secretary; Earl Grey, treasurer;
Lord'John Russell, of the exchequer; Mr..
Charles N. Wood, board of trade; Earl Of
Clarendon, chief secretary of Ireland; Mr..
Labouchere, secretary of war; Hon. f. o.
u. Maule, attorney general; Sir Thomas
Wilde, Lord Lieutenan; of Ireland -
The Duke of Wellington Commander il,
Chief


The London Times regards the new
Ministry favorably. Sir Robert Peel views
II without jealousy and with friendly eye.
The general impression is, that the new
Premier will hastily wind up the business
of the session, and dissolve Parliament in
the course of the autumn.


The news of the amicabe settlement of
the Oregon question had reached England,
and great joy was manifested at the result.
Sir Robert Peel in his speech when re-
signing as Premier, devoted an hour TO the
subject Of the Oregon and Mexican ques-
tlons, and congratulated the country that
all sources Of difficulty with that great ma
tIon-the' United Sta,es-wese settled, SO
far as that side of the Atlantic was con-
cerned. All eyes are now turned TO the
American Congress on the subject of the
tariff


The cotton market is in healthy, but
not very active state. Prices have i'm.
proved shade. The contemplated change
In the sugar duties has had an injurious
effect.


The Grain market remains without anv
change.


Lord Travis Egerton has been raised
TO the Peerage, and his place in the
House of Commons has been filled bv
an American merchant, G. ID. Brown.
Esq.


Cardinal Perrot,e has been elected Pope
of Rome. The ninth foreign delegate did not
arrive in time TO vote.


Tremendous riots have occurred in Ire.
land.


The troubles with the Caffre tribe con-
tInued. Several fights have taken place
with the colonists.


The Great Western arrived out on the
22d of June.