American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-23
FOREIGN NEWS.
IA DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE
SEEAMEK CALEDONIA AT ROSTON.

y 4 INA HE .is IN Il EDONGa AZ DOsIOt.
DECLINE IN COTTON-ABDICATION OF DON
CARLOS-PROSPECTS or A BAD HARVEST
IN G. BRiTAlN-ADyANCE IN CORN, Sc.
The Caledonia arrived at Boston on Thurs
day afternoon, with dates from Liverpool and
London to the 4th inst. We are indebted to
the express of Messrs. Adams & CO. for the En-
roPean Times, and the n York Herald, from
which we make up the following summary:
The cotton market was more depressed and
prices had fallen off for some qualities.
The money market was IN a healthy state,
and good paper was readily discounted at 10
to 81 per cent.
The protraCted winter and the unreasonable
spring had caused the com trade to look up"
In West India staples of sugar, coffee and
cocoa, there has been good deal of business
doing, and prices have revived
The third reading Of the Maynooth bill in
the House of Commons, on the night Of the
10Th of May, cugaged the exclusive attention
Of that body until Wednesday, 2lst. The sup
portcGs of the measure mustered $40, its oppo-
nents lS6--ma orIty 1888.
There was great repeal levee at Dublin on
the 30th May, at which were present O'Con-
nell, Steele, aud all the leading repcalers.
The steamship Great Britain is expected in
the Merscy on the Sd of July and will leave
Liverpool for New York on the Goth. She
continues as heretofore to excite great interest
in the Thames.
The American Provision market continues
in healthy state. The demand was fully
equal to the import and every day increases
the popularity Of the provisions from theWest-
ern World.
The abdcation of Don Carlos in favor of
his son, is the most striking event in continent
tai news which has trauspired since the sailing
Of the Cambria.
The Paris correspondent Of Wilmcr s. Smiths
Times, in relation to Oregon, says:
'All sensible, all practical men, whether
French, British or American, with whom
have conversed IN this capita, and all the ably
conducted newspapers, are unanimous in think
ing that the question can only be settled by mu-
tual concessions, and that those concessions will
take place, sooner or later, they entertain not
| the slightest doubt.
"With respect to Texas, there has been some
thing said, and more written; but all that find
worth noticing is leading article in the Con
stitutonnel OF this morning. The Constitu
tionnel asserts positively, on the faith of private
letters from London that the English Cabinet
has required from the French Government, ir
return for the concession it has made on the
| right OF search question, its assistance and CO.
operation in resisting the annexation; and this
demand, the Constitutional adds, has been ac-
ceded to.
| 1t further asserts that the Englis'ahnd French
diplomatic agents in Texas had, in the name of
their respective Governments, induced the
President of Texas not to convoke the Con-
gress before the end of July or beginning of
August promising him, in the meantime, to
procure the recognition of Texas by Mexico,
and the adoption by England of the debt of
Texas, in return for treaty to be hereafter
entered into favorable to the admission of Eng
lsh manufactures into that countryn
The correspondent adds that implicit reli-
ance is not TO be placed upon the statements of
the Constitutional.
There is a "screw looscn between France
and her new ally, the Emperor of Morocco
| The latter has rcpudiated the treaty which was
negotiated OH the part of his Government, by
! Gen. Delarue; and statements are current that
the French officially endeavored to oyerreach
his Moorish Majesty by the surreptitious intro
duction of a clause which gave better terms to
France than the basis of the treaty warranted.
The Russian Government is about to author
ice the sale of Circassian children, principally
for purposes of prostitution, to the Turks.
| The German papers state that preparations
are being made at Coburg for the recep ion of
Queen Victoria, who will visit that place and
the court of Berlin in the course of the summer
Trial OF THE Monster Gun. A trial OF
the monster gun, which has been manufactured
in this town for the American steam frpste
Princeton, OF which we have given some details
in former number, was made on Saturday
week, on the sands, North Shore, between
Crosby and Formby. The firing commenced
about eleven in the morning and continued
with some slight lntermlsSlon until three
tn the afternoon. During that time up.
wards OF three tons Of shot were discharged
each shot weighed upwards of two hundred
weight The report was distinctly heard in the
neighborhood of the docks, and the north end
OF the town, although the scene of the firing
was some eight or nine miles distant. The ex-
periments proved highly satisfactory. The ap,
pearance of the shot after each discharge, skim
ming along the water; had a novel and pleasing
effect. The range extended some miles The
day mild and fine, and notwithstanding the fact
OF the gun having been carried out as early as
three in the morning to the scene of the exper-
iments, to avoid notoriety, great numbers vera
attracted to the spot when the firing common
ced.
SALE OF LOUISIANA SUGAR. The first sale
of United States sugar ever held in Liverpool
took place last week. The quantity exposed
for sale was only SMALL and it sold very well.
There are two other lots in the port; but, as
prices have risen very greatly in America,
owing to the smallness of the Cuba sugar crop,
and have become much more moderate than
they were in England some time since, owing
to the abundant supplies from the West Indies,
the Mauritius, and the East Indies, it is not
likely that much more will be imported from
the United States at present.
The TARA DEMONSTRATIONS. The repeal
meeting at Tara, respecting which considerable
preparations had been made for some time pre-
vious, took place on Thursday, the 22d ultimo.
The accounts differ materially as to the numbers