Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-08-21
Foreign News.
ARRIVAL OF THE HIBERNIA--TEN
DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
The Steam ship Hioernia, Captain Ry.
rie, arrived al Boston on Sunday, a, noon,
having made the passage in less than
twelve days. She brings ten days later
intelligence.
We are indebted to Mr.. NORRIS, ofthe
firm of Norris e. Bro. for full files of En-
glsh papers up to the day ofthe steamers
sailing, from which, and the New York
Herald, extra, we make up the following
summary OF news:
The news is not ofmuch Importance.
Large sales Of cotton at previous prices.
Among the passengers, are Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Kean and Mr.. Hackeu.--
They will remain year. II is said the
terms of their engagement were the high
es. ye, given 20 aay actors from England.
The transactions in American securities
had been very limited, and prices were
still depressed.
The Cotton market was not 90 active,
but prices were without change. The
lower qualities Of American were being
forced upon the market.
The annexation OF Texas to the United
States had not at all excited surprise.
The Royal Mail-sleamer acadia"
Captain Harrison, arrived at Liverpool on
the 29th ultimo, at seven o'clock, A. NJ.
after very good voyage OF IL days, IA
hours from Boston. Ii having been noti-
fed BY telegraph that she had on board
Mr.. M'Lane, Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister potentiary from the U. States
a number of persons assembled al the Pier
10 witness his landing, as mark ofrespect.
During his stay in Liverpool he occupied
apartments at the Adelphia Hotel, and
proceeded on tho following Friday 10 Lon.
don.
Mr.. Charles Ware, formerly OF this
country, died recently at Liverpool. He
had been engaged 10 commercial business
The wife Of George Cntlin, ESQ, the
celebrated painter and dellneator Of Indian
customs, died liz Paris on the 30lh ult.
Mr.. Jenifrr, the minister at Vienna.
from the United States, has received his
order OF recall.
Mr.. O'Connell was still holding mon
strous repeal meetings in Ireland. The
great Wexford Demonstration took place
on the 23rd ull. The last named town was
crowded with people awaiting Mr.. O'Con-
nell.
THE HARVEST. The fears for the har-
vest are daily on the incresse--it must,
under any circumstances now, be late,
and a late harvest is always perllous.
The stock Of grain in the country is daily
dwind,ing away, and il is thought that
there is not more than fortnight's con-
sumption in hand. The papers speak OF
a failure OF the crops at this time as Ma
tonsl calamity, and say that nothing nov
can save them from the impending evil
but the goodness Of an aIl-wise Proyi-
dence.
good deal Of speculation seems 10
be going on in Europe in the article OF
Wheat-the price is rapidly on the in.
crease, and one Of the papers remarks
that the least additional excitement in
the market "would send up The price OF
Wheat alarmingly all over Europe. -
Even with fine weather, it is believed, SO
low are the stocks, that the recent advance
will be maintained, and if the worst APP
prehensions are realized, Wheat, IN less
than a month from this time, may be at
Sos. or even COS. per quarter II depen'
dance is to be placed in the accounts
from the Baltic ports, the produce oil
Wheat in the districts where i Is most
extensively grown is likely 10 be very
defcient.-BaH. Amer. .Hug. TO-,