American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-27
FOREIGN NEWS.
Is DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
AERINAI OLE STEFAN SHIP CAMBRIA

Is DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF STEAM SHIP CAMBRIA,
.fdrance in The Cotton Market Maintained-Re-
!igious Excitement in England and IrelaNS-
Return Of M. Interesting Ns,cs,
The new steamship Cambria arrived at Bos-
ton on Friday morning. having sailed from Ii
verpoo OH the 4th inst. She encountered ire
mendous weather during her passage. Two of
her best boats were swept off during the gale.
She brought 80 passengers.
The political intelligence is not important
We make up the following summary from our
New York contemporaries and Messrs. Wilmer
& Smiths European Times, for which we are
indebted to Messrs. Adams s. Co.'S express.
The money market still labors under pie
thora. Abundance of good paper can be dis
counted at to % per cent. The new Railway
Shares do not appear to absorb the whole float
ing capital of the country.
The announcement Of the stock of Cotton on
hand at the end of the year-TuesdaY-h
tendency to depress the market little, but pri-
ces remain without alteration, and the market
on the Sd closed quietly. The prices declared
by the Committee of Brokers for the week arc
-DoWeu, 4 i--u, Hopie, + o-fu, oiiodhs
4 SD.
The advance on Cotton, since the arrival of
the last steamer is over l-Sd per lb.
The American Provision trade, owing to the
almost continued prevalence Of eastery winds
of late, has been dull FROM the want of stocksto
operate upon.
The discussions in the Anglican Church con-
tinue. Between theology and politics, the wri-
ters of the daily press have their hands full.
In consequence of the excitement prevailing
among the laty of his diocese with regard to
the Bishop of Exeters Pastoral Letter, he has
withdrawn his mandate in relation to the use
of the surplice. Petitions are being sent into the
Queen requesting her interference at this sup
posed crisis of the Church.
DIR. Pusey has published letter, intiInatng
that he could not sign the Thirty-nine Articles
with their new restriction, even should his re-
fusal result in his removal from the University.
The hebdomadal board of Oxford have de-
tern,ined to strip, at the convocation in Febru-
airy, Mr.. Ward of his gown, on account of the
doctrines put forth in his 'sIdeal of Christian
Church."
Opposed to the See of Exeter is that of Wor-
cester, whose Bishop, in a pastoral letter to his
clergy, has recommended course Of discipline,
as respects forms and observances, the antipodes
of Exeter.
The cotton manufacture is very prosperous,
and large number of new mills has been erec-
tea
Movements for the repeal of the duty on cot
ton are continuing, and the Anti-Corn Law
League has recommended agitation.
Mr. Everett, the present Minister of the
United States in England, is expected to leave
the country early in the spring for Washing
ton.
The British press teens with attacks upon
Mr.. Tyler-hls Message-Mr. Calhoun's let
ler, and all the correspondence connected with
the annexation question. The Times says MIR.
Calhoun's letter will not only irritate the Min
lister, but the whole British people. 1t impugns
their honesty and sincerity ina cause.-the alb
clifton of slavery-upon which, if upon any
subject, the public mind is not merely unani-
nous, but fixed and unalterably made up. The
annexation Of Texas,a question but little cared
for in this country until the "fuss'' made about
It in these official documents, has exclusively
directed attention to it. Until meeting Of
Parliament next month, the discussion in the
papers will relate almost entirely to Texas and
Calhoun. ........
To England belongs the opprobrium OF being
at once the richest and the poorest country in
the world. In every large town, thousands Of
half-starved creatures, after devouring one
meal, know not where to look tor the next
Every year adds to the number of persons so
wretchedly Strengthened.
As regards manufactured goods, the amount
Of freight now offering at Liverpool is much
greater than when the last Boston steamer
sailed.
A meeting was held in London on Monday
week, at Exeter Hall, Lord John Russell in the
chair, for entering into subscriptions, and de-
vsing means to relieve Father Mathew from
his embarrassments. About 1000 persons were
present.
The plans for 2sO railways have been all sent
in for the examination Of the Board of Trade.
American Ice from Lake Wenham, North
America, was exhibited to Her Majesty and
Prince Albert, who admired its purity and
clearness.
Burgess, the forger, las been convicted and
transported for life.
A Scotch clergyman, the Rev. Weir Tul-
loch, who has been committing forgery at
Perth has fled TO the United States. He SAIL
ed from Liverpool in ship, and his pursuers
took the steamer.
Solomon Heine, the great Banker of Ham
burgh, is dead
The Unipers announces that the American
Methodist missionaries in Mesopotamia, lost
three of their members, and had determined to
cult the country.
We are glad to find from letters received
from Trebzond of the 10th November, that DR..
Woolf has arrived in safety at Teheran, on his
way to Tabreez and Erzeroum, on his return to
England