Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-13
ARRIVAL. OF THE CALEDONIA.

The steamer Caledonia arrived at Boston on the
81 inst, from Liverpool August 10Th
Cotton had slightly improved; also American pro-
visions generally.
The weather had been more favorable to the grain
crops.
The stock Of corn hand from last years crop is
much greater than was supposed month ago.
The amount of specia in the Bank of England is
no less than Ei6,000000, an unusually largeAquan-
Ilty. On this account The Bank refuses purchase
the Chinese instalment of 81 GOO, 600 in siver and
ii will be publicly sold.
| Parliament was prorogued on the 9th of August
by the Queen in person. During its session, ii
toned the construction Of 2000 miles Of new rail.
ways in England AMI Scotland, aud $50 lies in Ire
land. The capital authorised TO be raised in shares
for this purpose amounts to l3l $50 900, exclusive
of &c, 900 900 required for the Irish lines, making
in all f3S 1896 600.
Sir Robert Peel gave assurance that he contem-
plated change in the principle oi,he existing corn
| laws
Ministers have acted with great Vigor and prom.
titude in Ireland by dismisslng Mr.. Watson from
the deputy lieuenancy ola country for attending the
re -estabshmeat of society under the ban of the
law. They seemed determined TO administer even
! handed justice 10 Orangemen and Repealers. The
| great Orange meeting held in Ennskillen, Tues
day, was failure, and The repeal agitation IS fall
| ing away in interest and revenue, 10000 persons
were present.
| Mr.. M Lane has delivered his credentials TO the
! Queen, and Mr.. Everett his letters of recall. The
| American ambassador anxious to enter upon
/ the object of his mission i1staa<V, but as Lord
Aberdeen had arranged 10 accompHs@ tho Queen 10
| Germany, the commencement OF negotiations was
postponed, Her Majesty, it will be seen, has had
glorious reception the Continent. A London pa
per. in the Pamerstonan interest, says,-''The vi
sit Of the Queen to the Rhine has giveni rise TO a
world o jealnusies and nstrusts has made courts
! anxious and dlplomatists busy.'
| NIB l,,, ItoI., l. =,
rumored that he will Immediately bring out Letters
from Italy" There also Of new
work from his pen-a monthly issue, like "Pick
| wick, in which the chIe story will be that of two
| English families who iiayel On The continent.
| The probabilities OF war between the United
| States and Mexico had caused decline Of nearly 2
| per cent in Mexican bonds,
| The stock OF British goods on hand generally are
stated TO be slight.
| FRANCE.--The King and ROYAL Family are at
the Chstea d'Eu, where the Princess of Saxe-Co-
burg -Goha has hseu safely delivered of a son.
The declaration of war by Mexico against the u.
States Is the great point discussed by the Paris pa
| pers. La PreSSe regards that as IL puerile de-
monstraton, calculates upon the support Of Mexico
by Great Britain, and recommends that France OBJ.
serve The stricest neutrality. The other opposition
prints discuss the matter much in the strain.
| THE QUEENS VISIT TO GERmANY.-Her Ma
jesIy has AT length set oul upon her hong projected
| visit To the Continent. The King and Queen OF the
BeIgians, accompanied by their ROYAL Hishnesses
the Duke of Brabant and the Count of Flanders,
awaited the arrival Of their august visitors in the
| large sitting room of the station.
| The whole OF the Belgian Royal Family accom-
panied the Queen TO Versiers in the tram. and then
returned TO the palace of Laken, AT Brussels
Tile King of Prussia and splendid staff were in
attendance al the station there, and greeted the
Queen and Prince Albert with affeclionaie cordiali-
ty.
The royal travellers everywhere rece lived
with the most enthusiastic and lively demons rations
of respect and affection. and with great military
| pomp and display.