American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-22

nave IN hand balance of 1926 900, and the
fancy bazaar, which is to be held in Convent
garden Theatre in May, is expected to realize
GO, 900 more. They have expended 9200 ,00C
in the purchase of freehold and other property,
out of which to manufacture county qualfca.
tons; and they boast that, whenever the next
election comes, South Lancashire and other
counties will be theirs.
The Liverpool Times says, "the Bishop of
Exeter has been beaten TO a stand. All his in
novations have been rescinded-all his orders
are mere waste paper. Never did prelatc stand
in less envable position"
Another result of the operation of the new
tariff has been seen, the last few DAYS, in the
importation of hops from the United States
The samples have been pronounced, by compe-
tent Judges, as quite equal in flavor and quail
ty to any produced
The lady of Sir Charles Bagot, late Cover
nor of Canada, died on the I'd inst
The latest news which had been received in
England from the United States, was to .Ianu-
airy 18th, by the packet ship Stephen Whit
ney from New York, which arrived at Liver
pool, Feb. LIST. The impression produced by
that intelligence was, that the project of Texas
annexation would not receive the sanction of
the House of Representatives.
The steamship Acadia arrived at Liverpool
on the l4th.
The mammoth steamship Great Britain had
gone up to London from Bristol, $50 miles, in
IS hours, encountering severer storms, Capt.
Hosken said, than she might have done in two
Atlantic passages
An American boarding house, conducted in
highly respectable manner, has been opened
by Miss Phillips, at No Foley Place, Regent
street, London--one of the most central and
fashionable districts in the metropolis.
The news from Ireland is not important
The 'repeal'' excitement is subsding.
American saws are sold IN Sheffield, Eng
land, under the noses of the manufacturers of
that country.
London paper of the Sd says-We under
stand that the Duke de Broge, the distinguish
ed dirlomatist, is hourly expected at the French
embassy from Paris, all necessary preparation
having been made for the Dukes reception
there. The Duke de Brogle comes to this
country on an important special mission from
the French government. The object of the
Dukes mission has reference to the "right of
SEARCH and the slave question generally; and
1t is now hoped that settlement Of the long
pending differences on that important subject
will shortly take place to the mutual satisac-
ton of both nations.
The return of the bullion in the Bank of
England for the week ending January 4, gives
an aggregate amount in both departments of
tl4,SOl,62i. On a comparison of this with
the return for the month ending Jan, 6, 1914,
there appears an increase Of 9ll3,62l.
PAssENGERs-In the steamer Hibernia, at
Boston, from Liverpool, via Haliax-Mr St.
Felix, Rev Mr. Bouar, Mr. Sheriff, MIR Mac
kenzie, MIR Coleman, Mrs Green, Geo Gibson,
Geo White, Prince and daughter, Mrs and Mr.
VIM ri Bliss, G Holman, H Scbor, Mr. and Mrs
kock, MIR Scott, Mr. Vogel, G Jackson, Chas
Gordon, w Kergkins, Cook, A Smith, Mr.
Conell, Mr. Kell, B Graham, C Leingston, Mr.
Gerdes, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Cramp, MIR Schut-
ten, MIR Arkley, Geo Cray, w Barbour, Mr.
White, Mercer Jones, Fl Bradsford, Mr. Stoce-
KEEL, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Vucetick, Mr. Gervaixe,
Mr. Cameron, B Haywood, Mr. Rogers, Mr.
Ridgway, Mr. Allen, Mr. Richmond, Mr. Potter,
MIR Bachelor, MIR Becker, Mr. Lecki, Mr. Welt
helm, II Martin, Mr. Apram, Mr. Watson, Mr.
Draper, MIR Pease, Mr. Bermhainur, Mr. Lber,
1t Col Nosbitt, Mr. West, Mr. Jones, Mr. Inglio,
MIR Braxton, Mr. Madogan, Mr. Woodtea Mr.
Williams, Mr. Bowers, MIR Oates, Mr. Laughn