From the -M. r. Eueniag POst, .apyil l3.

 LATEST FROM ENGLAND.


 .qa'Othes remarkably slsoys passage.

 The ship Hudson, Capt. CEals4plin, arrived this forenoon from London. from which place she brings papers to the 20th ut. The Hudson left Portsmouth on the 20th, and the Lizard on the 36th. thus accomplishing the passage from land to land iii the very short time of eighteen days. We are indebted to the courtesy of our contemporaries of the morning papers for the opportunity of furnishing our readers with the follow ing summary and extracts.

 The following are the principal arti- cles of the protocol of London, of 4th January:-

 The Russian Ambassador having de- clared that the 10th article of the frea- ty of Adrlanople did not hinder the Powers taking, with regard to Greece. the measures that they judged convent ent, declaration from the Porte, stat. ing that she adhered to the resolution of the conference of London, was conmu- nieated.

 The following points were i'll conse- quence agreed on:--

 i.Thatan arnistice shall be published.

 ?. That Greece shall be independent.

 }. That the limits, according to the wishofth Porte shall be fromthe mouth of the Aspropotamus to the Gulf of Zei- toun, Negropont, the Islands of the De vii, and the Cyclades being included.

 i. The Government of Greece. shall be Monarchical and hereditary.

 ,. 4 reciprocal amnesty shall be pro- claimed by the Ottoman and Crecian Governments.

 {. Each of the three Gourtsshall have the faculty of guaranteeing this arrange ment.

 7. The effects of the guarantee shall be decided, hereafter.

 3. Thesettlement of the Frontiers will De. made by the Commissioners Of the three Powers.

 he Gazette dc France. under head of Vienna, March 7th, says--ss A Cou rier arrived here to-day, on its way te gonstantinopie, bringing intelligence that the Plenipotentiaries of the three parties to the treaty of London, had 1T the conference held on Feb. .4thand 2Gth definitely fixed the destiny of Greece and named Prince Leopold of Saxe Co burg, Sovereign and Hereditary Prince of Greece.

 The London Courier of the 18th 0 March states that the motion of tht Duke of Richmond for select com mittee to take into consideration the in ternal state of the country as far as re lates to the condition of the working classes and the effect of taxation upoF productive industry" was lastHigllt neg atived. The debate was long and ani mated, and the speakers numerous. Tho vote was Al against 6l.

 Vefy late cad important from Ffaa,ce I-.lore short passoges .-The Charle magne, Capt. Robinson, arrived this fore noon from tavre, in the short passage of twenty-oae days, and only s5rtoen daq from the Scilly Islands. By this fas sailipg vessel we have received our fl, of Paris and EIayre papers. Our date from the latter place are to the day o sailing, the 22d ultimo.

 The Cotton Market at Havre wa brisk at trIfing advance. There ha, been numerous arrivals and heavy sales

 The. Address ofthe French Chambe of Deputies was read to the king b, the President at the head of the deputa ton from the Chamber on the 18th o March, in the Council Chamber at tn, Tuilleries, where his Majesty was sur rounded by the great officers of tn. crown and all the ministry. After was read, the king replied in the follow ing terms:

 :" Gentlemen--I have heard the ad dress which you have just read to me ol the part of the Chamber of Deputies l had reckoned upon the concurrenc, of the two Chambers to effect the goot . had contemplated, with a view to con solidate the happiness of fmy people. I is with pain J hear the Deputies declar, that on their part this concurrence doe not exist.

 !" announced to you, iii niy speech my resolutions; they are irnmutable The interests of my people forbid me t deviate from them.

 My Ministers will make known t you my will J

 After the Deputation had withdrawn the Ministers remained in conference Il L. 4I, T. yFlI