New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-22
From cur Second Edition of yesterday.
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
arrival of the steam-Propelier Massachusetts.
Cotton in demand. bat no Advance Of Prices
Grain Market still firm

Cotton III demand, but no AuVaHCe vi Ti'Cs-
Grain Market still firm.
We are indebted to Harnden & Co. for the Lon
don papers of the goth Oct The Boston Traveller
of YESTERDAY evening says that the Massachusetts,
Can't. White. which left Liverpool for New-York
on the aad of October, put into Holmes Hole on
"Wednesday. in consequence of the sickness OF the
Captain.
The Massachusetts encountered westerly winds
and severe weather; and OF Tuesday afternoon she
ran on Squash Meadow Shoal, but was got of with
out damage She had is cabin passengers and loi
in the storage The Traveller states that she sailed
from Holmes Hole again this morning, as we learn
from Col Hatch, for New-York, under command OF
r. b. Forbes, Esq. the owner The passengers
landed and proceeded to NewBedford.
The Holmes Hole correspondent of the Merchants
Exchange states that The Massachusetts, in com
ing over the Shoals, on Tuesday, struck on Nan
,uckei Point Rip, and threw over about fifty bags
Of salt. when she came Off At 5 P. NJ. she ran
ashore tw o miles to the eastward of Holmes Hole,
on Squash Meadow Shoal, and after dscharging into
lighters, was got off without damage.
The money market in London had experienced &
check, and was tending downwards on account OF
the alleged misunderstanding between Sir Robert
Peel and the Duke of Wellington. At least that
was the nominal cause. Consols were quoted on
the 2lsl as low a. 96s TO 96s-not having been Tor
several wears before marked under 81
In the Liverpool Cotton Market for the week
ending Oct 81 there had been slight increase In The
demand but without alteration In the prices Sales
for the week 10000 bales. Imports, l43.9s7 bags.
In the Grain Market there had been general rise
ia the prices OF most articles Of trade and IN W heat
,.s l~lstt had
done on speculation The arrivals at Liverpool Tor
the week ending Oct 20, amounted 10 $4,000 bO!s
of Canadian Flour. and COCO quarters OF w heat
from the United States.
Accounts of the state of trade in the manutactur-
ing districts in England show considerable falling
of from the average amount OF business The un-
expected decline is attributed 10 the untavoraoe con-
cluson of the harvest.
The mania for Railway speculation in England
continued undimnished.
The Liverpool Standard states that meeting OF
the directors of the leading railway companies Is
about 10 be held for the purpose OF considering the
best means OF checking unhealthy speculation in
shares Of questionable companies, and upholding
the character of those which are legitimate.
A Paris Ministerial paper has the following rumor
of q settlement OF the Oregon question; Our private
correspondence from London announces that The Cab
incts OF London and Washington have come to an
agreement on the question OF the Oregon Territory.
Ii is known that the immediate occupation CT The
Oregon Territory has been rejected by the Amen
can Senate by a majority OF only two votes An
American Penipotentiary had repaired TO London
10 follow up the negotiations, which have at length
ended in final arrangement
Mr. OiConnel attended great gathering OF the
Repeaers at Mayo, on Sunday, Oct 10Th 1t Is
stated that $4,000 persons were present In spite OF
great deluge Of rain.
The accounts Of the ravages OF the potato disease
in Ireland are no more favorable. At least fifth
Of the crop it is apprehended will be lost. In Scot
land the disease has been more extensive than was
at first apprehended. The disease was spreading
more and more in Denmark, aud likewise In Sweden.
One good effect has resulted from this evil. The
Dublin djslers in consequence of the failure oilhe
potato crop have advanced considerably in the price
OF whisky.
The Continental news is undressing. Nothing
new, in the Paris papers from Algeria.
The greatest activity exists in the South OF France
in preparing for the embarlaton OF the army OF
90 900 men, which is TO proceed TO Oran, IN the
Western part OF Algeria, 10 hunt down tue brave
Abdel-KaGer The troops are TO be conveyed TO
Africa in the steam trigates Labrador Orenogue,
Albatros, MonteZuma, Panama, Asmodie, and
Cover
Accounts from New Zealand 10 the 18th OF May
tend to show the unsettled and dangerous state OF
things in that colony They furnish some details OF
farther operations, directed principally against
strong hold in The possession OF rebel Chief, John
Heki which however, do not seem TO have been
been the result TO Hekis follows, amounting by one
accoun, to 200 men killed On the English side the
loss is stated at II killed and 81 wounded. The ac-
count states that the boats OF two of the English
ships had landed and burnt five villages belonging
to Hcki The position Of The natives was very
strong one and very obstinaiely maintained. After
the action the whole OF the parties engaged, with
the wounded were embarked and returned 10 Auck-
land.
The Liverpool Standard of the 2ls Oct contains
an account Of the melancholy loss of the bark Mary
and a number OF passengers. She struck rect on
! the oath of May in attempting passage through
Bass Straits between New Holland and Van Die
man. Land. She was so completely shattered by
/ the stroke that in few minutes her manmast drop
: ped through the bottom. The fore and main mas!s
soon went by the board and the vessel broke In
! pieces. Ofthe passengers and crew, ~ persons es
capped in boat TO FINDERS Island. Nine females
were lost and other passengers making total OF Il
persons Not single article of any description was
saved from the wreck. 1t is minated that the yes
/ sci was unseaworthy; that she was leaking SIX
inches an hour at the time OF sailing.