The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-08
FOREIGN NEWS.
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ARRIVAL OF Thf. STEANSm CALEDONIA
10 DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

wednesday i''fhihI, al y uCitNk. one lett IIiv-
"rpp"i "u the l9.h ut.. and we are in possession
"ta.lvices L. her day of sailing.
The accounts fran The rnlntry speak rather
nntavorably OF the crops, and more particularly
the wheat crnp. bnt buyers of wheat aud 1,ur
have had slight advantage in prices. the infer
rnce trum which isihst the crops are mol ST, bad
as IL was surpassed they wonid he by the last ar
rival
The am"un, of specie in the Bank Of England
is no los' than Sl60l0000. an unusually large
q'aniiiy On this account The Bank refuses tn
purchase The Chinese ias,ahnenis Of SO 600 900
III silver. and II will be- publicly sold.
The weather appeared inure favorable for
gu,nl harvest
Mr.. McI.ane has delivered his credentials To
the Queen. aud Mr. Everett his letters Of recall.
The American Ambassador was anxIuus to enter
upon the object of his mission nStantet but as
Lord Aberdeen had arranged To accompany the
Queen To Germany. the commencement of nego.
llatlpns was p ,s'poned.
The crup of corn on hand from last years crop
is much greater than supposed a month
ago.
Her majesty, it will he seem has had elorious
reception on the continent A London paper. in
the Palmrrsiunian inierect saws: g The visit
OF the Queen to the Rhine has given rise 10
world ntjraluuSies aud mistrusis-has made cnurls
dnXiuns and diplumatisiS busy
The probability ola war between the United
States and Mexico had caused decline of nearly
pr cent. in Mexican bands
The st'cks OF British goods on hand generally
stated tn be slight
Parliament was prnrogued on The 10Th of Au.
gn>t. by the q ,pen in person. During lis sps-
sion, IN sanctioned the construction "f 2u00 miles
nj new railways ia ENGLAND aud Seal md. and
500 miles in Leland The capital authorised 10
he raised in shares for this purpose amounts to
tol oS0.000, exclusive. of .f6.800 900 required
t''r The IRISH line. making in all 93S 4S0000
SIT Robert Peel gave assurance that he con
'rmpla'ed change in the principle of the exis-
ting earn laws
The Nrtc american yMinister.-In orr las,
publication. says Wilmer s. Smiths European
Times. we noticed The arrival of his Eycellpncy
HE III m. Louis M'Llnr, i'm London. Slace he
reached the British Metropolis, Mr. M'Lane,
not having heen able tU command q suitable resi-
denre. has been staying a, Thomas Hotel " here
he still remains. On the 5h lust he was
presented 10 the F'reign Minister, the Eirl of
Aberdeen; onihe 8Ih he attended n, Buckingham
Palace. where he delivered his credentials Ia her
Majesty. and was most graciuusy and even
kindly received MIR. M'Lane was present m
his pace in the House ut l. ,rds, amongst the
c"'ps diPi"maiiqne. on he occasion OF The pro-
r"IaIinn at Parliament by the Qnpen. The re.
turing Minister, Mr.. Everett, has been extremely
popular sIHce he first arrived, and he leaves
with the regret aud The esteem OF all The par
Ties who have had occasion In come in personal
ron'acI with him. The MniSipr has thus
great advantage over tnust of his prrdecesSors-
that he has filled The same high uffi e AT the Brit
Sh court before, and is presumably and Familiarity
known To all the leadin! manners MT unly
ni The Government, but of the opposition -
Indeed. since his appearance in London, hp has
been waited np'nand received the congratulations
at many distinguished mrnher> nf he Aris,ncrac,
"h' Knew him IN 81 nIlir"lpIrity s.na twelve
or t'nr"en years ago. This kindly feeling to-
wards the new Minister has found expression in
complimentary notices uf his arrival IN must of
the daily aud "eeklv papers The representation
"i The American Government. enters. therefore
upon The discharge of his unpruAS duties under
circumstances. IN a personal point uf view, the
most favorable that can be conceived That hp
Will arqrt himself to the satisfaction of his conn.
lfymrn we ferveuily hope aud hPieve. He has
difficult game To play-cIpar heads and willy
dlpl0Inaists In contend with The stakes are
worth the exer,ion uf all the intellect The able4t
statesmen can put forth and is the new Minister
ran bring the Oregon affiir Ia satisfactory con-
rliisIon--F he can satisfy the great nation he re
presents. and the Ministers with whom he has 10
drive the hargaln--he will deserve and will uups
iIonleSS receive. thp highest NEED of Appreciation
and honor which free people can beslow. or a
high and honorable amritnn aspire to. W
IRELAND.
ORANGE DEMONSTRATIONS AT ENNIsKILLEN
This affiir took place on IuesdIy last, the 10Th
instant, and seems To have passed off without any
breach of The peace. Mr. Thomas Steele who
volunteered his services ON missiGn of peace and
concIlaIion, arrived al EuniSk IIen on NJ ,nday
but the uffrr of the" Head Paciicatur" met with
very scnrvy return. his presence at the meeting
being most earnestly deprecated by drpulation
from the Orange leaders, and the magistrates
having. though not without difficulty. succeeded
IN ppr<uadinI him to absent hnsplf The pro
cession started liitr after ~ n'cock. consisting
"t 1873 lodges. with bands playing The old party
tunes. aud tanneES. some 81 " hlch bore the IN
scriplnn-" M Reppal-Nn Surrender" The
n"eiiug vas bill IN a ma 10 belonging To p.
Dine. FIG. } p, about III 10 distant from the
town. The proceedings commenced about three
O'clock, Is hen. 1t is said. - the aggregate amount
assembled on the hill was from twelve to frlepn
thousand"
MrsO Council is rnsiicatlng at Denyname.
FRANCE.
A declaration of war by Mexico against the
United States Is Tie great point discussed by tie
Paris papers. In Prose- regards that act as =
peure demonstration calculates upon the sup
pnr Of Mexico by Gfeal Britain an&zscnunpnds
that France Observe the siricfPst Henlialliy
It,e, ,,,Ic ,ItscuqS