Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-12
ARRIVAL OF THE CALEDONIA.
I5 DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND

dont1 AT Boston, we have adyIces from
London, and Liverpool TO the 10Th
u'umo. We give a brief SYNOPSIS of
what we have received, in the making
up OF which We have used i'm part extras
from New York and Blstcn papers SEM
US: for which we tender our acknowl-
e~dgments.
The news is on the whole unimpor.
tont and devoid Of interest. The dis.
tress in many Of the agricultural and
manufacturing portions OF Great Brit
ain remain undated, and in fact the
appear TO us even worse than
at any former period. Money was i'm
fair demand at 4 per Gent. Cotton. il
will be SC en- by reference to our market
extracts, has declined about l-8i for
lower qualities. Flour and Wheat were
very dull.
The Acadia from Boston the Is, of
Tune, arrived at Liverpool on the morn
ing Of the l4th.
Francis, the author OF the attempt 10
asSassInate the Queen, was tried on the
10Th on the charge Of high treason. lie
was found guilty on the Cd and Sd counts
OF the Indictment, which charged him
with "discharging a p stol with inten
tIon 10 assasslnate the Queen, loaded
with gunpowder and some other distruc-
tive substance, and with d~ischarging a
certain loaded pistol.n
The Chief Justice sentenced him TO
be hung, drawn and quartered.
Nothing Of interest 10 American trade
was done in Parliament
The third reading Of the Income Tax
Bill was debated in tn C Ilous, of Lords
m the 18th 10 a late hour. II was op-
posed by Lords. Lansdown, Brougham
and Melbourne: Lord Lansdown pro-
posing an amendment which, after a long
debate was finally negativeJ-contents
%; "noncontents lie. The final ques
ton was not taken on account OF the
%latenesS of the hour. The sugar duties
bill was passed.
In the Commons on the l0.h, % a
question from Mr. D'IsraelI, whether
her MaJesty's Government was prepar.
cd to recognize the independence of
Texas before the recognizing The block.
ade of he eastern coasts of Mexico, Sir
K. Peel spoke as follows:
Imagine there are certain rights be-
longing TO beligerents with which other
countries have nothing to do. and that
OF establishing a blockade is one. Ii
would not, therefore. be at all necessa-
ry to the recognition Of the blockade OF
couutry one by another, that the indepen-
lence OF either should first be acknowl-
'Iged by a third party under treaty. /
ave no hesitation, however, in stating
hat there are treaties completed with
he province Of Texas by persons hav.
'nS iull powers and authority, which |
nave NJ reason 10 suppose have been
exceeded.
1t Is not necessary for me now. as n
minister of tie Grown, 10 say whe
or not | consider the provi-
ions of those treaties 10 have been wise
y entered into or whether, had | ben
N power at the time, should have re.
commended them la be conc uded, bat
they have been concluded; and 1 feel it
TO BE- my duty to uphold the good fifth
If this country by advising that those
treaties should b. ratified.
Mr.. C'COnneIl.--But they have not
Is yet been ratified.
SIR r.. Peel-Not yet, until the first OF
August, AMI before then il is my inten.
ion to advise that they shall be rati-
lid.
FROM FRANCE
There is nothing Of interest. The
honiticur publishes a royal ordinance
for the dissolution Of the Chamber Of
Deputies, the Convocation Of tho + &c.
toral C'llege, for the 9th Of July, and
the C~onyocation Of the Chamber Of
Peers and Deputies, for the third OF
august.
The papers are Fl led with articles on
he approaching election, which it was
believed, would give a strong majority
for the Ministry.
FROM SPAIN.
There are accounts OF a partial for
nation Of a new Cabinet. General
Rodil having accepted the post OF Min
Ister Of War An attempt TO form an
exclusive Military Cabinet failed, but
Rodd had been appointed to the War
DePartm ent. A~lmodover, Minister Of
Foreign affairs. and L1nlero, Minister
for the Home Department, The press
expresses the opinion that the Cabinet IS
that will not last.
From the East, there are accounts OF
the landing Of 5000 Alahamans at Bey.
rout, where the most terrible excuses
were committed. At Saba, they com
mitted oil sorts Of excuses, compelling
the nerchants to close the shops.
At AIgiers, intelligence has been re.
ceived Of the re Appearance of Abd-el ka
der, with some forces, for the purpose
Of attacking the French in the East.
FROM INDIA.
The overland mail from Bombay TO
the 4th Of March IN rec days later than
usual, the mail having been detained for
the dispatches Of the Governor general
we received in London, by express from
Marsciilcs, and published in the morning
papers Of the 9th. The intelligence or.
the whole is favorable to the success Of
the British forces.
The troops have re-en tered Afghan
star AID forced, with but little loss.
to- Nar.N-I TL.N-. D. " TO- .