The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-21
FIFTEEN DAYS LATER
: r. o M 4 u r o p e..
BRITANNIA, AT BOSTON.
Large Sale and Slight Improvement
In the Cotton Market.
ADVANCE IN AMERICAN SECURITIES.
Increase Demand for American
PROVISIONS,
Activity in the Manufacturing Districts.
RIOTS IN IRELAND,
&c. &c. &c.

The steamship Britannia, Capt. Hewett, arrived
at Boston early on Saturday morning, from Liver
pool and we have advces fifteen days later from all
parts of Europe.
The news is of very little interest in political
point of view, but the commercial intelligence is
very favorable and interesting.
The cotton market had improved little The
extensive Sales however, had not sent prices up a
very high point, because OF the anticipated large
/ ceipts.
The overland mail from India arrived on the lst.
The news is not important.
The Propagation of Parliament, it is confidently
expected will take place about the middle of August,
after which the Queen and Prince Albert will leave
for Germany.
The Madrid Gazette publishes despatch, an
nouncing the capture of Cabrera, the famous Carist
General by the French authorities He was taken
on board fishing smack near Leocate.
The Paris National states that NJ Guizot had had
new attack of illness, which caused some alarm to
his friends.
The United Service Gazette states, that in conse
quence of the massacre of the of the Wasp, on
the coast of Africa it has been determined to give
quarter to slavers offering the slightest resist
ance.
The person lately arrested in New York under the
Ashburton treaty arrived in the Great Western, in
charge of an officer
The Journal DIES Debates contains an account of the
Russian Count Apraxn, hrs wife and children, be-
ing burned in vengeance by their Infatuated serfs
He treated his murderers, it is said, with unheard Of
cruelty, and the terrible retaliation is therefore the
less surprising.
The German booksellers talk OF opening establish
ments in the United States, to protect themselves
against what they consider the literary piracies
which exist here.
The Earl of Winchsea and Nottingham has ad-
dressed letter TO the Protestants of Great Britain,
calling upon them to establish nation clubs, for the
support of Protestant principles in every county and
borough Of the kingdom
Mr.. Ben,all, member of the London Stock Ex-
change, whose liabilities amount to f70,0O0 has
failed.
Fraudulent bills of exchange are, according to the
Bankers Magazine, in extensive circulation.
The dinner to Mr. O'Connell, in Galway, has
been fixed for the 18th of July next. The Wexford
Repeal demonstration will take place about the
time.
The NEW AMERICAN CoNsUL.-General Arm
strong, the new American Consul arrived in Liver
pool on the 18th ultlmo, by the Great Western. I'm
h,peily, the American Consuls of this port during
the last dozen years have been so numerous, and
their term of office brief, that just as they were
becoming known and respected their official career
has been cut short by msslve from home. Such
system neither does justice the individual to
the Government which appoints him. Let us hope
that the new Consul will be permitted to enjoy his
honors during, at least, the Presidential term.
COLONEL ToDD.-We have the pleasure of stating
hat thu Anna c. De-
servedly popular in the Russian capital has been APP
pointed member Of the Imperial Agricultural So
ciety-an honor never before conferred upon TO-
Tegner.
The business intelligence from the East by the
last and the preceding arrivals, is satisfactory.
Most satisfactory accounts continue to be received
from all sections OF Great Britain, relative to the
prospects OF the harvest, as far as can be Judged
from present appearances. Should the weather con-
ed.
Trade has not been so brisk in London during
the past week as for some weeks previously. Prices
have generally been steady excepting sugar and cof-
fee, which have shown disposition to recedc
Money has been easy as before, accessible on the
best bills at 1t to q merchants ~ to % Others
sqpto g. Money on CALL to 2i bank, q to 8.
The usual monthly meeting of ironnlasiers was
held In Glasgow on Wednesday last, when it was
resolved that the price of pig iron should be CONT
nued al Dos.
usually the case just before the payment of the dvl-
bends, and there is fuller employment for it lust al
present, both for trading and Stock Exchange pur-
poses.
The American Provision trade has been dull Of
late; the amount of business transacted being con-
eiderabIy under the average. Beef has been in mi-
ted request and the same remark will apply TO pork
and lard. Cheese, however, of coed quality. has
maintained previous rates, but the bulk Of the stock
is OF an inferior description.
One OF the female Iowa Indians O-ke-ourmj
wife Of Little Wolf, died at Paris on the 25th. OF
grief for the loss OF her young child in England
On Saturday last, the Oibbeway Indians now an
journing In the INTERCOLLEGIATE visit Guys Hos
pltal, To view the grave OF one of their chiefs who
died of small pox in that institution about thirteen
years ago
A, the Surrey geological Gardens, Juien's Con-
cert was attended by upwards OF 12,O00 people.
Three hundred and seven British vessels entered
the Baltic sea, through the sound IN the month OF
May.
Bcntall, member OF the London Stock Exchange
whose liabilities amounted to f70,0O0, has failed
Ths number of fires in London during the last
halfycar, 10 upwards of 400 as compared with for
mer years, their magnitude has increased
The money raised in England and Scotland. last
year, ny thirteen missionary, Tract, Bible, and
S S societies, amounted to no less sum than
.G393,712.
Il is said that the Wesleyan Methodists of Great
Britain are about to dlsown any connexion with
those OF the United States who Shareholders
Mr. Charles Green, the aeronaut, made his three
hundredth.ascent in his large balloon, on Monday
week, from the ground OF the Albert saloon, Hox-
ton.
The London Morning Herald states that Mr. New
man. he leader OF the tracaran party at Oxford, is
wftng book to Justify his secession from the
Church OF England TO that OF Rome
Another tractarlan, the Rev. J. M Capes, of St
John the Baptst's Church, Eastover, Brdgewaier,
has formally announced his secession from the
Church OF England, and given up. all the emolu-
menls derived from his situation.
Madame Montgolfer died on Monday last in Pal
at the advanced age Of 40 years She was the wi
dow OF the far-tamed acronaut