Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-19
ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT WESTERN.

The steamship Great Western arrived at New
York on Friday morning, from Liverpool, in twelve
days and thirteen hours having sailed on the 2gth
ut She brings rather unlavorable accounts of the
markets, intelligence of the birth of another Prin.
cess for England, of the death of the Duke of Sus-
sex, aud the marriage of the Princess Cementne
of France.
In the House of Commons Mr. Fox gave notice
that on the th of May he should call attention 10
the system OF repeal agitation carried in Ireland
and submit motion requiring Government to take
eticctual steps for its suppression
1nE QUEEN. On the morning of April 25 at
five minutes after 4, Queen Victoria was safely de-
liyered Of a Princess. The "great and important
! event was Immediately made known to the good
citizens of London BY the firing of the Tower guns
and the PrIvy Council being assembled, form Of
thanksgiving was ordered TO be prepared and read
in all the Churches throughout the land on the fol-
lowing Sunday.
The following details are given by the STANDARD
"About one o clock esterday morning, symptoms
presented themselves which left no doubt that the
anxious hour was approaching. The medical gen.
tlemen we're Immediately sent for and were short
ly atterward in attendance at the palace having for
days past held themselves in readiness 10 obey
The summons at a moments notice. II was not
however, until some time after their arrival that it
was thought necessary 10 summon the Cabinet Min
listers and great officers OF Stae therefore the or
der for summoning the Cabinet Ministers was not
received at the Home office until within few min
utes before four % clock, A. NJ. On its arrival
messengers were instantly despatched 10 the resi-
dences of Sir Robert Peel Sir James Graham,
Lord Aberdeen, Lord Stanley, and some of the 9th.
or Cabinet Ministers; also to the Archbishop of
Canterbury and Bishop of London who lost no
time in repairing to buckingham Palace, but of
course, from the shortness Of the notice they did
not arrive until her Majesty had been safely deliv-
cred of a daughter
AFTER their arrival, we are informed that the
royal infant was shown 10 the Ministers in ante
room adjoining her Maiestys bedroom, when the
usual Iormaltes and ceremonies the birth of
prince or princess having been observed, the Min
slers ett the palace for their respective residences
"Shortly before nine o'clock, the firing OF the
Park and Tower guns made known TO the metrop-
oils the joyful news of her Majesiys safe accouche-
ment, and the bells of the different churches rung
merry peals at intervals during the day.
"ln the course Of the morning, dispatches were
sent off TO the foreign Ambassadors and Ministers,
informing them of the happy event, and incosinga
copy of the Bulletin.
TIM RicnT VISIT MIR Webster's despatch
to MIR Everett, on the 2Sth of March, was publish
ed IN the London papers of April 81 So lar as we
have seen, the comments of the London editors are
moderate aud rational enough, considering that
ihey insist upon its being conclusive reply to
Lord Aberdeens despatch of lS4I
For example, the London Herald closes its re-
marks follows:
With this document we presume the discussion
between the two Governments will substantially
end Lord Aberdeen will, of course give the
Washington treaty fair trial before he renstructs
british cruisers to exercise the right of visit and
the President, Congress, and Mr. Webster, to do
them justice, seem all inclined TO make every
ton 10 deprive England of the opportunity of exer-
c'sng that right, which they now know she will
never surrender, by the efficiency of the American
squadron about 10 be stationed on the west coast Of
Africa.