New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-25
THE TRIBUNE.
From our Supplemental of Saturday.
seysnieeu Days Later from Europe.
Arrival Of the Britannia.

Arrival OF the Britannia.
IN. Britannia, Capt. John Hewitt, arrived at
Boston on Friday morning at { quarter b'ioie :
o,elock having left Liverpool on the SIN instant,
making the passage in l63 days She had 81
,.eseprers to Boston left at Halifax and took
ms.
The Britannia experienced a constant succes-
son Of Westerly gales, which accounts for her
prolonged passage.
Bv This arrival we have London papers to the
An and Liverpool to the 5th. We are indebted
- Nesyrs. Adams & Co. for Wilmer & Smiths
Fu-opean Times, and for other English pape,s.
The news is not very important.
TIE Caledonia hence, arrived out on the 30th
.na was advertised to leave for Boston on the
18Th inst. the Acadia on the 4th December,
end tho new ship Cambria on the 4th of janu-
ary 1S45.
The Cotton market remained in quiet state
with fair demand from the trade, and specua-
tors nibbng occasionally. The iron trace was
firm. Money continued abundant.
Lord Ellenborough is spoken OF as the next
lord Lieutenant of Ireland. Another report
saws the office has been rendered TO Lord Powis
Her Majesty and Prince Albert were to leave
Windsor on the 5th, for visit to the Marquis OF
Exeter, at Burleigh House. Gahgnani's Mes
ssnger says that the Royal pair have promised
the King of the French TO visit Paris In the
course of next year.
The Great Britain is at length released ffcm
her protracted confinement ct Bristol. 1t Is IN
tended that she shall make one or two trial
trips, after which she will proceed to London,
and afterward from Liverpool to America.
Manchester has been made port, and a Gus
tom House has been established, with the neces-
sary officers.
Macready arrived in England by the Csledo-
MIA, and left for Paris to sustain round of char
acters in the French metropolis, supported by
Miss FL. Faucit and the best available talent,
under the patronage of Louis Philippe.
MIR. Wheaton, the American Minister at the
Court of Berlin, was received by their Majcsties
on Saturday evening.
MISS Miller, a young and beautiful lady, has
b,eu preaching sermons in some Of the Metho-
dist Cht patrs In LIB 1'Al--A>A~ ~
felat.
Harriet Martineau states in letter to
friend. that she has been much benefited by sub
miting to the mesmerlc process so mucR that, al
Ter a long confinement to herroom, she can nov
take rhree.nils walk with ease and pleasure
7, amp ars from an official return, that at the
eno of Auysst last, there had BEEN completed IN
GERMANY, ATS French leagues OF rsllroads, and
that the capital employed amounted to about 5o
million pounds ste'lng.
tits said that The f5rgers of the Bank OF Eng
land GlOo notes have been very successful IN
,hsir fraud in France and Belgium. Forty oi
the foraed notes were passed on the money chan-
c.rs of Pars between MONDAY and Thursday
last week.
CHR,srENING THE ROYAL ExcHANGE-The
nr;nciosl item of metropolitan intelligence was
The grand opening of the New Royal Exchange,
which took place on Monday the 4th, and was
attended. in great state and splendor, by the
Oneen. accompanied by his Royal Hiehness
Prince Albert, her Cabinet Ministers, many OF
the Nobility. Foreign Embassadorf, and other
dist;nouished individuals. Nothing could exceed
The enthusiasm with which her Majesty was
greeted during the whole Of her progress In
the evening there was splendid illumination =
A. the Exchange a rather unlucky incident be-
fel tho Lord Mayor of London. A high pnr OF
Soanish boots formed part of his LordshlP's
equestrian attire. On alighting, his Loroshlp
was anxious 10 divcst himself OF such an lncuui-
b,ance. having to perform the somewhat arduous
duty Of preceding the Royal party round the Elk
change. Several attendants were at hand, anc,
after a sharp trial, his Lordship succeeded IN
dislodging his foot from one boot; but, nniortu-
nately, the second was not SO readily removed
and repeated attempts to tear or cat 1t on haVing
failed, his Lordship was compelled 10 heso = .he
ROYAL procession with one boot on ana one on
war UPON THE Observation-Disclosures "
Smiths Times says =" Some tme ago we men,
toned that steps were being taken by the London
clubs to stamp Reputation as CRIME against
society We stated that Amencans oeionging
10 the insolyent States should be shut out OF tue
social snd o.hc, advantages which the clubs af.
ford to strangers visiting London. The war OF
aggression has commenced, but /. IS much more
Stringent in It's application than We lntimatec at
the time, or had any conception OF II wiz eIi.
brace all Americans, without reference to what
par, of the Union they come FROM The lnno-
cent Will suffer disgrace equally with inc guilty
States. When the Cato-street consplrators, some
twenty-five years ago, determined to murder the
British Ministry of that day in cold bloo6, one
of the gang pcadcd hard for the life of part'cu;
lar mersber, on the ground that he was a good
and yir,uous man. He be ID was the ex'
esmaton. Spare him he must be killed Tor
keeping bad company and the rufhans prepared
to sacri6ce him accordingly. The retrioutlvo
policy Of the London clubs would appear to be
founded on the same principle of justice. A
leading metropolitan journal, a few days back
said. We have heard it mentioned, as positive
fact, that an American gcntlenan Of the most
unblesuished character was refused admission
into one of the largest clubs in London on the
sole ground that he belonged to Republic that
did not fulfil its engagements. All possible pains
were taken 10 convince the gentloman that there
was no, the slightest personal objection to his
sdiniss;on. and that his own reputation was such
that the club would have had the greatest pleas
cte in receiving him had he belonged 10 more
c'editable government. In fac,, the waole alter,