Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-09-09
Arrival of the Britannia at Boston
FIFTEEN DAYS LATER FROM
ENGLAND.

IaC0, Ot tun0fu Huc, HTIIVcu NJ Doston
on Thursday morning, nj 4 o'clock, bring
ing i.iverpool dates to the 10Th, and
London to the 18th of August.
Parliament was 10 meet on the 10Th,
and on the oath, the Queen was 10 open
it with speech.
The Globe Of the l7,h ult says, how.
ever, with regard to this, that as, in her
Aiajesty's present condition, any under
anxiety or fatigue might
prove injurious, DR.. Locock has inter
posed has veto; and that the new Parlia
ment will be opened by commission, in
stead of by the Queen in person.
There was great commercial distress
in England, aud also on the Continent.
The first furry respecting the judicial
Of Nc Leod being over, the
English papers have nearly ceased THEN
Bombastes Furioso style Of denuncia'ion
towards this country. The Liverpool
Mail, after having exhausted the argu
meni, and fairly run out The vagaries OF
his temper, comes to the wise conclusion
that the trade OF the United States is OF
too much consequences to be interrupted
without good cause and even the Lon
don Times admits, through one of its cor
respondents, tina, there may be two sides
to the Mcleod controversy.
The distress in the manufacturing dis
tricts was rather on the increase, height.
cned by The failure of several more i'm
portant commercial houses, which threw
many operatives entirely out Of employ
ment.
In the afternoon Of the 18th August, il
was confidently asserted here; says the
London Morning Herald, by generally
" ell informed and most respectable mer-
chants, that five ships Of war had been
ordered to proceed immediately to the
coast Of the United States aud that they
were there ~ be Joined by ten other ves-
sells Of her Majcsty's navy from foreign
sta,ions The object of the alleged ms
sion of this armament to the American
shores, it was added, was to receive Mr..
Fox, should the refusal Of the renewed
demand for the release which it is said
he is instructed to make, Of Mr.. Mcleod,
compel the British Representative to
Withdraw from ashington, and after
wards to adopt such hostile proceedings
as may be deemed Indispensable for the
vmdicaiioD Of the honor Of the British
Crown, which has been so wilfully and
wantonly attacked by the American peo-
pie aud government, in the person Of it,
sublect-Alexandc Mcleod. We have
stated The rumor, which We believe pro.
ceeded from no interested, excited, or
preIudiced source. In thus giving TO it
publicity, however probable we may
think it, We add no voucher for its abso
lutte Truth.
The London Globe, (,he ministerial
paper contradicis the above statcmcn,
in M article which has subsequently ap.
peared.
HARVEST.
II is important TO state, that great ap
prehensions are felt for the approaching
harvest. The last that is surmised is II
late, which is, almost necessarily n poor
harvest. OF course, supply must be-
obtained abrond before the ingathering
Some of the papers speak most discour-
agiDgly on lhs subject.
FROM CHINA.
The news from China, said in the Lon
don papers to be later than former ad,i
ees, is not 70 late as has been received
in this country by the Edward Preblt
aud the Akbar. Ii is remarkable that
with reference to tho Tea trade, this
news, via Eng land, allows Of deduction.
quite different from that by tho Akbar
giving reason to believe that vessel
could not bring away teas.
Colonel Chew, Charge d'Afl'airs ol
tho United States at ST. Petersburg, and
Benjamin Rush, Esq. Secretary Of LIE
CATION at the Court of St. James, sailet
from Liverpool in the Susquehanno, fol
Philadelphia, on the 10Th ult.
The London Globe, in noticing some
articles in the French papers on iht
America new tariff law, which impose'
a duty Of 90 per cent. al ralorcm, oI
French silks and other articles of luxury
says this law has excited the anger %
The French politicians, who pretend iha
il is an mining ement Of the treaties be
tween the two q. unlries.
H About seventy country people, old ant
II young, OF both sexes have broken vi
comfortable establishments in England
for the purpose of ombarking for Amer
ca to JON those iauatics, the Mornons.
| The Thames Tunnel is now complet
within ten feet of the Wrapping shalt
and, 1t is said, that this will be iinlshe
IN about six weeks, and in Novembe
The Tunnel will be open for foot passcn
gers. Nr. Brunei passed entirely throug
the Tunnel on the l2lh ult.
II FRANCE.
II There is very little intelligence iro'
France. The troubles at Toulouse n'
at an end; but considerable excItemel
prevails in Paris, from disturbances
other towns.
The Paris papers speak in gloom
terms Of the harvest. The Augsbur
says the marriage Of Princess CIemeI
tine, third daughter Of King Louis Phi
Ippe, with the hereditary Prince
SAKE Coburg Was positively arranged.
II -.-.------------------
/ INDIANA ELEcTioS.-FuIl returns
the recent election give the followll
= -Iltesult.