Foreign Intelligence.

LATEST FROM. ENGLAND.
{"character_count": 5089, "word_count": 885, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9689000248908997], "ccnet_perplexity": [2157.89990234375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
July - have been received. The latest pa
pers were furnished to Captain Calender
BY Cant. Glover of the Tally-ho, Of Charles
ton, which left Liverpool ten days later than
the Topaz. The following summary and
extracts are from the Boston papers. The
Liverpool papers of the 18th July, state, that
thc Marquis had at length decided on sailiaS
from Havre OIL the 10th of that month, to vi
sit the United States.


Disturbances continued in ireland. Are
spectacle protestant was literally stoned to
death in.Scarif by the catholics.


A grocer has been fined R10o in London
tor selling adulterated pepper.


The Greek government has ratified the
loan negotiated in England.


The King of Portugal it is said has APP
piled to the British government for loan Q.
troops, to check the turbulence OF his own
subjects.


II is stated in the Globe and Traveller, as
fact not admitting of doubt, that the British
government had acceded to the request of
the Portuguese government, TO send llano-
yerian troops to Lisbon, and that transports
had been taken up for that service. 1t y sta
ted that the members of the French cabinet
are quite friendly to the measure.


In the Lisbon Gazette OF the 9Sth OF June,
is an order of the King, directing that the
proceedings instituted against persons for
their political opinions shall be accelerated
as much as possible, that all those who are
not entitled to the benefit OF the amnesty may
not be kept in suspense.


The affairs of the Greeks continue TO pros
per. The Turkish expeditions against ocia-
to and north OF Negropont has failed. The
Greeks are united in the defence Of Their
country from invasion.


The annual Budget hadhcen under discus
sion in the French Chambers and met with
no very strong opposition. The remarks Of
some of the Deputies were marked with hos
tlitv to every principle bordering on hbcral.


The King Of France, asrcported, had been
very ill.,


On Monday, the 5th cf July, the Amcri-
cans in Paris celebrated the anniversary of
American independence. Gen. La Faycttc,
and Mr.. Brown, oar Minister honorod the
company with their presence. Mr. Irving,
ex-minister to Spain, chairman, proposed
the health of La Fayette, which ltc introdu
ced with a few appropriate remarks, to which
La Fayette replied as follows


"When had last the honor OF dining with
you i'll public, | expressed my anXiuus desire
to visit the beloved soil OF the United States
the new manifestations of American good
will which have since then received, have I
induced ne to hasten to enjoy the happy |.
voyage thithcr. 1t is with the most tender
gratitude that thank you for your congrat- /
ulations and your good wishes, underthc \
prospect which have Of finding myself III 4 !
few days Oh my way to America, uAder the |
old flag of our revolution, liberty and iudc- \
pendence."


Gen. La Fayctte gave the following toast
"To the holy alliance Of all the friends Of
#
the cause of Independence, never succeed in 1
their intrigucs to divide what they cannot
conquer"


Funeral O5seqaies IF Lord Byron.


The London Courier, of the foth of july. |
contains an account of the funeral of Lord
Byron, which took place that day. "Aast
crowds assembled at an early hour in the ,
morning, in GreatGeorge- street, to witness
the grand funeral Of Lord Byron. The whole
street was one mass of human beings nor
were they confined to this spot. for every
street through which the solemn procession /
passed, was lined with people" Thc BODY
was to be entombed at Nottingham on the
10th.


Death cfthe Queer ofthe Sandgyich hia@5,. ,


The death Of her Majesty Tamchamalu,
consort Of his Majesty Tamchamca. these
cond King ofthe Sandwich Islands tool. place 4
on the Sth of July Her Majesty was quite
sensible and composed. His Majesty teoi
his last farewell about ten o'clock in tlae
morning, previously to which She informed!
him that she was sensible she was tl5 ing, and
was quite resigned. Their separation MAS
truly affecting. The immediate cause of her
Majesty death was inflammation Of the lungs.
We are in the less grief for his AIaicst, 5 |
loss, as we understand, he has far mere /
wives at home.


The Courier adds" The mortal genilins
of the Queen were removed at five o'clock
this morning, (12th) from Osborn's Hotel, III
a hearse and six, followed by some Of The
suite in mourning coach, and deposited IN /
a vault under St. Martins Church, where il !
will remain until removed for embark ation.''


THE POPE AND THE BIBLE ,oCIETY.
: The following is extracted from the Pope's
Enclyclic letter. "N'hat shall say more
The iniquity of our enemies mas 50 inc,oa-
sed, that beside the delugc II pclncou,
books, contary of the faith, it even g1cs s.,
far as to convert to the dctrimcnt OF religion
the Holy Scriptures, which have been
given us from above for the general cdiiica-
tion.''


''You are not ignorant my venerable hrc-
thren,' says his holiness, "that q society
commonly called a Bible Society, is ;il,ls.-
ciously spreading through the earth, andth.t
in contempt Of the traditions Of thc holy H.
thcrs, and against thc hccelcbratcd decree ofti!r