The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-12-27
Arrival Of the Acadia.

FIFTEEN DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND.
The Steamship Acadia, from Liverpool on the 9TH
inst, arrived at Boston, Friday morning, half past
IL O'Clock.
Among the passengers we notice the name Of Mr.
Gait, Agent of The N, A. Land Company.
The following summary is from Wilmer s. Smiths
Liverpool Times;
A Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office
on the I'd inst. Hf
Within few days a survey has been going on, Of
the large mercantile steamers in the mail service
with view ascertauing their capabilities for car
ryius guns Of the largest eabre, and arrangement
has been entered into TO have them placed at the
command of the Government, in case OF war.
The Money market exhibits good deal of depres-
sion, but il better than i. few days ago bet
ter than at the sailing Of the last packet, Confidence
is slowly hut gradunlly reyivng,
The American Provision market pQFlakes, to some
extent of the renction which has been recently wit
messed, There has been tolerably liberal supply Of
Beofund Cheese; the quality orthc latter much
better adapted to the English palate, than the
mpor,aons in the cartier snle of the trade but still
the approximations which were entertained respecting
the extension OF this branch Of business under the
new tariff have hardly been reu|zed. ~
The import of Anne dcan Wool continues In the
of the last month considerable quantities found
their way to this country. Fault, however, is made
with the negligent method in which some Of il has
been prepared and this has highly injurious effect
lit deprecutes the value Of the article.
The Corn markets of Northern Europe are in state
of great inactivity. The English markets arc frm
without much excitement ;the advance during the last
month being ls TO % per quarter Every one Nutic
ipates deaTth and DEAFNESS before another harvest
but much uncertainty with respect to the
tons Of the Parliament, prices kept within limits.
The news by the Great Western, taking out tho
famed article Of the Union, the WHOLE none, Gre
aed great excitement, which somewhat alIayed
by the Caledona's news, that the Union was not
| President The ruropenn Times further states that
the people Of England not pin about the boun-
Diary line, and would divide the territory at
the 4th degree any where else, if it would hit tho
views and the taste of the American Government and
people. .t..f
The refuss Of the President 10 refer the dispute Ia
arbitration, looks like 'fOregono conclusion" and is
pointed to as proof that the worst may still be ap
| pretended from obstnateE cou1cs
II has transpired during the last dry or twd, thai
Mr. Polk has repeated to the English Cabinet the ofur
which they have rejected two three times during
the last quarter Of century namely, to divide the
territory by the 49th parallel of north latitude, and
that they will adhere to making the Columbia the
boundary, each nation being free ofits waters 1t i.
our carse 10 have monopoly Of some kind or OIhe
always 10 fight for defend some ''vested interest
about which the people in the aggregate know ant
care as much as COW does for astronomy. The ma
tion IL noses had been counted, would have accept
ed this offer by an overwhelming majority IL