Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-09
Arrival Of the Cambria---l5 Days Later
from Europe.

The ROYAL mail steamer Cambria, Capt Judkin,
arrived at Boston on Wednesday the lst inst, from
Liverpool, whence she sailed the l0ih ult., making
the passage in 10 days 4 IL hours.
The news Of the Crops in England and on the
Continent, is considered important; as the harvest
in England will be below the average, and the po-
tatoe crop has failed pretty generally throughout
Europe. decree has been issued In Holland and
Belgium for the admission of several kinds Of for
eien produce at reduced rates Of duties. The Uni.
ted States we're looked to for a supply Of foreign
grain.
The Liverpool Cotton Market was in healthy
and vigorous condhion-the American Provision
Market had been rather dull Accounts from Ger
many state that the Hop crops in that country had
been very deficient this year. Referring to this
deficiency, a correspondent Of the European Times
with whom the Editor is well acquainted, and on
whom entire reliance may be placed, says-"Tel
the Americans to ship largely of this article to the
Continent"
Railway speculations still occupy the public mind
TO great extent throughout England and France
The Queen of England and her Prince Albert
had returned from their tour the Continent, and
were snugy domiciled at Osborn House, in the
Isle OF wight, Wneuce tneY were 10 nPpHFt w rev
days for Windsor, their permanent quarters.
AT Privy Council held by the Queen, ParIia-
ment was ordered to be further prorogued from the
I'd October TO the 9th November.
rhe Owente Institution, in London has been
sold TO pay the debts Of the Socialists, and is now
turned into Mechanic Institute Harmony Hail.
in Hampshire, which cost the Owenites Gao 900,
is soon TO be sold to pay off debts.
Experimental trips have been made on the Croy-
den Atmospheric Railway, five miles long, and the
result has proved very satisfactory.
The Corn Crop.--A few bright. sunny days have
greatly improved the corn crop since the 20th Of
August, SO much so that the evil consequences
feared on account of the wet summer will be, in
great measure, avoided. As TO the rheat il is sup
posed that it will be Of very inferior quality and
weight
A destructive FIRE has occurred near Exeter. des-
troying so houses. Also in London, there has
been very destructive ire--originaiing in tur-
pentine warehouse which was full Of oil and other
inaammable materials 10000 of property were
lost, and probably several lives.
The disease among the potatoe crop seems to be
very general in Europe this season. Among the
various remedies proposed. there is one which re-
commends narrowing deeply the earth in which the
tubercles are planted. This plan, it is said, will
produce evaporation, by which the humidity caus-
ed by the fermentation will disappear.
Considerable interest is excited in England by
the question Of allowing Cromwell statue in the
new Houses Of Parliament--a niche having been
reserved for the "ruers of these kingdoms"
o'ConnelI is still rusticating at Derynane, from
whence he issues his weekly missives to the Re
peaers. He is soon to attend FIVE monster meet
ings
FRANCE. Paris. Sept. l6-The leading jour
nails are filled with comments on documents lately
published by order of the U. s. Government The
general feeling appears to be surprise at the ggan-
tic growth of the commerce of the "Young De-
mocracy;' and a few Of the journals think that
before long America will succeed in supplanting
Great Britain in the commerce Of the world
Marshal Bugeaud, the French commander in
Africa, has left Algeria on a visit TO France. He
was visiting Marshal Soui, the Minister of War.
1t is expected that Soult, worn ont by years, will
soon resign, and that Bugeaud will take his place
The Queen of England, on her way home from
Antwerp, called at the Chaieu d'Eu to ask Louis
Philippe and his Queen how they did
Fresh interest has been attached to the long agi-
taied question Of the piercing of Panama, by the
remarks made thereupon in the National Intelli-
gencer, Of Washington city and other journals.
The Partisan journals assure their American con-
temporaries that they are mistaken in supposing
that France and England wish to monopolize this
gigantic scheme. America they say, both as
maritime and as powerful nation, ought to be as
sociated either with France alane or ,,;,h Fr.aca