The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-01
FOREIGN NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER BRITANNIA
Twelve Days later From Europe.

Twelve Days Later From EuTcpe.
The Royal steamship Britannia, Capt. Hewitt
bringing news from Europe twelve days later
than our last advices, sailed from Liverpool on the
9th instant, arrived at her wharf in East Boston
yesterday morning, at len O'Clock, having made
her passage in fifteen days. She met with much
severe weather which made her passage some
what longer than usual
The Britannia brought one hundred and one
passenger them Hon. Edward Everett,
! lady, daughter, and two servants.
The Hon Louis McIane, the new American
Minister in England, has taken up his tes;dcnce
at 3S, Harley street, Cavcndish Square.
The Acadia arrived out in eleven and half
days from Boston -one Of the shortest voyages
ever made
The weather in England, which had for somo
time been stormy, and which it was greatly fear
cd woHId injuro the growing crops and retard
the harvest, has suddenly changed for the better,
land there is every prospect Of abundance Eve
Try interest is feeling the advantage Of restored
confidence
The state Of trade is in most respects satisfac-
tory. The demand for all the leading staples
whether sugar, coffee, wool or cotton, is so stea-
dy as to indicate healthy consumption, and the
supplies are sufficient to check any exorbtant ad-
vance.
The religious dsurpances in Germany have
not been renewed, and the popular irritation has
been aIlayed by the Kings prompt compliance
with the request Of the citizens in regard to
commission of inquiry,
The French have met with some reverses in
AlsioFs-the Arabs at OrIeansvle having again
rovolted.
Capture ofa Pirate Siavcr--There has been,
on the west coast of Africa, most gallant and
successful engagement between the boats of one
ot her halesty's ships, and large pirate SLAYER
The boats engaged in the affair belonged to the
Panaoon. Lieut.. Provost succeeded in captu
ring the vessel, but the pirates fought desperate
ly, and it was not until seven Of their number
were killed, and seven or eight more severely
wounded that they ran below or yielded
NeV York Packet Ships and &teaalers.--Sjnce
our last publication, says the European Times,
there has been but few arrivals at this port from
the United States--ihe packet ship Sam'l Hicks,
on the 25th; on the 9th, the Ashburton brought
us papers TO the 9th inst, containing very inpor-
tant news from Mexico; and on the 23lh, the
steamer Acadia arrived, after one of her
most rapid voyages, being only ll1 days, ncu-
ding her calling and stay at Halifax. By her we
learned the gratifying intelligence of the arrival
out Of the Great Britain, after good voyage.
IRELAND The Repeal lAssociation.-At the
weekly meeting of the members of the Repeal
Association, in Dublin, on Monday, the 18th, a
long letter from Mr. S. O'Bren, was road, en-
closing his subscription for the present month,
and repeating 'that nothing would tend so much
10 advance the cause of repeal as that large
majority OF the Irish representatives should ap-
pear in Cancellation Hall, or in the House of
Commons, in the character of uncompromsing
Iadvocaes Of the legislative freedom Of Ireland.n
The rent for the week was f267 lbs. Cd.
SPAIN,-Madrid has been the scene of ano-
ther disturbance, the people having resolved not
to pay the new house taxes. All the shops were
shut up, and business entirely suspended. Troops
poured INTO the city, and on the 18th, charges
OF cavalry and discharges of muskctry were
found necessary TO disperse the crowd, when sew
eral persons were killed and wounded.
lNDIA.-Wc have had two arrivals from India.
At Lahore, Jowshire Shngh had been defeated
after sanguinary battle, in which he lost three
thousand men. The cholera continued to rage,
particularly in Scnjde.
TURKEY.--Accounls from Turkey states that
the Porte has decided upon plan for the pacifi-
cation Of the Lebanon, which has received the
approval of the representatives of the FIVE great
Powers. BY this measure the independence Of
both the DrGscs and the Maroniies will be main
ianed. There has been change of the Turk
ish ministry.
| ALGIERs---The Courier Francais, reports from
official documents, that The agricultural popua.
lion (European) of all Algeria docs not amour,
to seven thousand souls; that the colony is fal
from raising enough for its subsistence; that in
| 1874 an importation from abroad of7OO,000 hec
toliues Of grain, and of more than $4,000 pound:
ofllour was necessary; that in the event of mari
tine war, the colony and troops would be starved
that Marshal Bugeaad has expended in the five
years past, five hundred millions Of francs, anC
that the e6ectice Of his armies has never beer
less than eighty thousand men.
The WAR oFTnE CAUcusus.- We learn from
Consianiinoplc that intelligence bad been recei
we'd from the Caucasus, announcing ibat the Rus
lsians had undertaken new camps'gn IA the III.