Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-17
FROM EUROPE.

former lett l.verpool on ule NAst' ''s "''0' '' ~ tOl on the 2sd October. For the news we are m- deb,ed to a slip from the N. Y. Sun.
 The Great Western brought out one hundred and twenty seven passengers, among them MT. Stevenson ,he American Minister. The Britannia had eighty nine passengers and thirteen hundred letters, and was
 detained 4s hours at Liverpool by order of the Post master General
 The distress among the inhabitants of many of the towns in England is represented as dreadful. Pub lie meetings continued to be held for the purpose ol adopting some measures for their relief. depu' tation appointed by the magistrates of Renewsh're and of the town of Paisley, to lay the distressed .,a,e of the inhabitants of that part of the country before the government, had an interview with Sr Robert Peel at his official residence in Downing st. Mr. Haste, the member for Paisley, introduced the deputaton, and Sir Robert Peel expressed much sympathy with the suferings of the unemployed peo- p;e, The principal object of the deputaton was To solicit the patronage of the government to metropo- Titan subscription but to this proposal Sir Robert Peel declined giving his consent, though at the same time he expressed his mess to support such subscription, but as private individual.
 public meeting was to be held at the Londo" Tavern, on the 23d ult for the purpose ofaking into consideration the alarming distress excited among the operatives of Paisley.
 From the correspondent of the N. Y. Sun, in letter dated Liverpool, Oct 22, we select the follow ing interes stIng items:
 General Cass arrived here yesterday from Paris, for the purpose of attending his daughters marriage. % f.h- sl,h who, this morning, united 10 beautiful and ac- complished daughter of General Cass The ceremo- nv took place at St. Georges. Mir. and Mrs. Ste venson, Col Todd, and several distinguished person. ages were present. The happy couple go to America in the Great Western to-morrow.
 As the Times delights to attack American and Americans, and as Mir. Jaudon is now in Landon, il had the following paragraph in its columns to-day-
 "Seyeral of the shareholders of the United States Bank in this country are of opinion that they should take advantage of the presence here of Mir. Jaudon, and call meeting to request him to assign sufficient cause for the depreciation of their property, at the same time endeayoring learn the real position of the bank, and the value of it's assets compared with it's liabilities. At such a meeting, they consider, Mir. Jaudon would be bound to attend That meet ing should be called has been opinion among eral of the shareholders since the time when they found their property disposed of without the slightest regard their interests, but there has always been degree of lukewarmness rather, perhaps, willingness to acknowledge themselves the dupes of such swindling institution, added 10 a doubt whe ther much good could result, that has prevented the desire from being carried into effect. Now there is really definite purpose, and an opportunity which may not again return,it is not improbable that meet ing may be called"
 The London daily journals have had time to ex- anime carefully the American brought by the Caledonia, and yesterday and to-day they pro- fuse in speculaons and opinions respecting the Me Leod and Crogan affairs.
 The Times had most contemptble article in its columns a few days since, showing how easily the American Union could be split, separating the north ern from the southern states. The article called forth from several of the leading papers spirited sures, and the Globe of yesterday has excellent ar tice censuring the course which the Times has gently taken against America, as one well calculated place fresh difficulties between the governments in their earnest endeavors to adjust those already prevailing. The Globe goes to say, that if there be any two nations upon the face of the entire globe, the interests of whose inhabitants emphaticay and inseparably bound up with the preservation of peace between their governments, those nations Britain and the U. States of America.
 The Times appears determined, however, to keep up the excitement, for it comes out to-day with ther article. will give you a specimen of it.
 As far great Britain is concerned the aspect of affairs in America, thorgh not involving any imne- date disturbance, IS far from satisfactory. Our causes of quarrel with that country certainly diminishing. What with the unnatural and senseless auimosity which the large proportion of its ignorant populace bear towards British institutions and Bri- tish interests; what with the ranking jeaouses of
 it's southern states against her maestys incessanl deavor to abolish slavery from the face of the earth what with unsettled atercations about the right of search and the boundary line; what with the exas- perating incidents connected with McLeod's deten- tion, unhappily aggravated by the late untoward Sonfrasmps at Alburgh and what with the confessed inability of the Federal Government to prevent what ludcrousy called its subordinate states from grossly insulting it's European ales-eyery body must that the differences between England and the United States are really such as in the present temper of tls latter, may or later. in spite of President Tyers pacific spirit, necessitate appeal 10 the sword"
 Language like this does serious injury, and it is to be regretted that such powerful and influential pa per the Times should continue to agtate the pub lie mind by them.
 The New York packet ships continue to leave Liverpool and London well filled with goods and passengers. The St. James, commanded by Capt. Sebor Jeff the St. katharine's dock with two hun dred and fifteen passengers-out of thIs number one hundred and seventy were emigrants, principally from Kent, and consist of small farmers who intend to set tie in the State of New York. There were twelve cabin and twenty second cabin passengers. The St. James is filled with all kinds of English manufactured goods. The distress which prevails in this country, and the general depression of trade sui- cient 10 send all those persons to America who can scrap together money enough to pay for terpassage across the Atlantic. In places funds have been raised for the purpose of helping those persons who have not the means to emgrate.
 On the 20th and l7th ut., Her Majesty was so i'll that Dr.. Locock and Sir James Clarke were imme- diately summoned ts Windsor Caatle--it being an n- disposition incidental her present condition, and not affecting her general health. The doctors pro- nounced the queen be in good health the follow tug day.
 There had been three heavy failures in Glasgow one was a commission house connected in America; and the cause is assigned the want of remttances by the Halifax steamer. There were also several heavy failures in London; and there had been ru- inous fire al Glasgow, by which several hundred thou sand pounds worth of property was destroyed. Lord Ellenborough had been appointed Governor General of India, in place of Lord Guckland. The town hall of Derby destroyed by fire on | he 2lst of October It was erected in 1928 at a | .ost of about $60 1000. All the town records perlsh- .d in the flames.
 Itis rumored that Lord Lyndhurst will resign the in January, and be succeeded by Sir w. follett, now Solicitor General.
 Mr. O'Conae has been elected Lord Mayor of Dublin, and accepted the office.
 Queen Vctoria's 6rst-born son was expected to ee the light early in November; of course, it is to ,e a son. Queen Christina, of Spain, became the