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 MO I}I IIE.

Monday Morning, December l, ls46
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The character of the news lrom England is oi trirg importance, and gives indication of fnan. Cal le,usol that rom the causes in which it ri- g iatrs, must exercise a powerful influence ile tommerclal, agricuua and manulactn, ing interests o that kingdom. The explosion or the great Rail- road specu aion the shult iert, and the incrsas. excrrment against the Corn laws, cOnspire 10 Ill ike up crIsis m the domestic affairs of Great Britain " II calculated arouse he attention oi her ablest statesmen. The cry for bread from starvIns lrel;,nd-the distress among the operatives m EnR hand, and he panic the specuaIng circles. wi all go up 10 the ear of the Premier with all appalling and purtentous sound. We feel, however, that Sn Rob. er Pee IS the for the crisis, and that he will meet Il with sagacy and lirnness equal To the uc casion. The ports we think will be opened, the corn law iniguiiy abIndnued and pecuniary aid ex. tended to Ireland.

 The bearing of these difficulties in the old world spon American interests must be in ihe main saluta ". The grain growing and provision States at al -xen,s will profit largely by them. while 'n poltI- cal point oi view our relative position towards Eng

 and will be greatly strengthened. and we look with

 increased confidence To A settlement of oui difficult ,stes with her OH terms corresponding io the jus lice of our claims and consistent with national honor.