The New York herald., 1845-09-05
ARRIVAL OF THE
STEAMSHIP CALEDONIA
AT BOSTON.
HALF A MONTH LATER
FROM EUROPE.
Firmness in the Cotton Market.
Improvement in the Weather.
The Queens Visit to Germany.
AGITATION IN IRELAND.
MANIA In RAIL ROAD SPECULATION.
American Affairs in Europe.
PROPAGATION OF PARLIAMENT.
Firmness in the Cotton Market.
Improvement in the Weather.
The Queens Visit to Germany.
MANIA In RAIL ROAD SPECULATION.
American Affairs in Europe
PROPAGATION OF PARLIAMENT.
American Securities.
SC. &c. &c.

&c. &c. Sc.
The steamship Caledonia arrived at Boston at 6 o.
clock on Wednesday morning She left Liverpool on
the 10Th ult and we are in possession of advices to
her day of sailing
The news may be considered important in seve-
raj points of view.
There was a firmness in the cotton market in
some instances slight improvement.
The stock Of corn on hand from last years crop is
much greater than was supposed month ago.
The amount of specie in the Bank of England is
no less than El6, 900 900, unusually large quanti
ty. On this account the bank refuses to purchase
the Chinese instalment of 1900 600 in silver, and
1t will be publicly sold.
American stocks were improving. The London
Money Market, however, was still affected by the
weather
The Produce Markets were active
The railway speculation excitement continued it
is mania; the police were in requisition to keep
the stock market clear.
According to all appearances, agitation in Ireland
is "dying out" The threatened Orange demonstra-
tion was failure.
The weather appeared more favorable for a good
harvest
Mr.. McLane has delivered his credentials to the
Queen, and Mr.. Everett his letters of recall. The
American ambassador was anxious to enter upon
the object Of his mission lnstanter, but as Lord
Aberdeen had arranged to accompany the Queen to
Germany, the commencement of negotiations was
postponed.
Her majesty, it will be seen, has had
glorious reception on the continent. A London pa
per, in the Pamerstonian interest," says-"The visit
of the Queen to the Rhine has given rise to world
Of jealousies and mis.rusts--has made courts anx-
lous, and dipomatists busy
The probability OF war between the United
States and Mexico, had caused decline OF nearly 2
per cent in Mexican bonds.
The stocks of British goods on hand generally
are stated to be slight.
Parliament was prorogued on the 9th of August
by the Queen in person. During its session. it sane
toned the construction of 1000 miles of new rail
ways in England and Scotland and $50 miles in Ire
land. The capital authorized TO be raised in shares
tor this purpose amounts to E3l $50 OOO exclusive
OF f6 100000 required for the Irish lines, making
in all LBS $4,000.
Sir Robert Peel gave assurance that he contem-
plated no change in the principle of the existing corn
laws.
Winners Neacs Letter says =" Ministers have
acted with great vlgor and promptitude in Ireland,
by dismissing Mr.. Watson from the deputy leute-
nancy OF county for attending Orange meeting,
and publicly recommending the re-establishment OF
asociety under the ban of the law. They seemed
determined to administer even-handed justice TO
Orangemen and Repealers The great Orange meet
ing held at Enniskillen, on Tuesday, was failure,
and the Repeal agitation is falling away in interest
and revenue. 10000 persons were present
The amount of woollen goods exported from Lon
don, Liverpool, Bristol, and the Clyde from the lst
OF January, 1884, was f3, ,57S $50; in 1916,
E3 460,1l7.
The Queen has been pleased to approve of John
Peavey, as Consul at Plctou, in Nova Scotia, and
of Abraham Morrell, as Consul at Turks Island, for
the United States of America.
The Paris papers regard an outbreak in Switzer-
land imminent.
the importation OF free of duty during the whole
OF this year, In the ports of Riga, Pernau and Revel
in the Baltic.
Accounts from Smyrna state that on the evening
of the 9th ut., the fire again broke out in large
warehouse, but, by the efforts of the crews Of
French and Austrian vessel, it was prevented from
extending to the surrounding houses:
The Paris Constitutional states that the Jesuits
have quilted the houses in which they lived in COM
mon, and have gone to reside separately in the dwell
lings OF private individuals.
Sweden at present possesses forty-three steam
boats, OF which seven are OF iron OF 1868 horses
power, the largest one hundred and twenty and the
smallest OF SIX horses power. Finland has eight,
holm.
The Austrian government has lately ordered that
travellers arriving from foreign countries are to pro-
duce, not only their passports, but their domcilary
certificate QIermahsschein)
The Great Western was eighteen days on her last
trip TO Liverpool.
The seven foreigners-Brazilian Spaniards. and
othersIcondemned to death at Exeter, for the MUIR
der of Mr. Palmer and eight Euglish seamen in
charge OF the prize Brazilian SLAYER Fccidade have
been respited TO await the decision of the fifteen
Judges on the points OF law raised in their favor II
ternational law, the vessel Was Illegally seized and
the captain and crew afterwards held wronplnlv in
custody, from which they had perfect right to de-
liver themselves, even by the death, if necessary, Of
their captors or those who continued to hold them
illegally in custody. Should this point be ruled in
favor of the prisoners as it probably WILL Sir Ro3ert
Peels Slave Trading Bill will notbe worth the parch-
ment it is written on.
Electric telegraphs to be established on all the
railways throughout France.
The dome OF st. Peters, at Rome, is in so DANCE
rous state, that iron arches have been erected to
prevent Its fall.
an lrsh Roman Catholic priest has projected,
with the favor of the Mexican government, The es,
punishment OF an Irish colony on the Bay of San
Francisco, California.
The immense and valuable naval arsenal of Mou-
non' a, at % roul9h was destroyed by fire the LIST
instant The disaster was imputed to conycts. who
subsequently escaped during the confusion. and de-
stroyed property to the amount of 9 400 600 francs
subsequent accounts deny that any convicts are
, Inc Syrian question still remained unsettled. and
Cons'antlnople was suffering much from want OF
rain. ~ "
Anoiher tribe Of Indians, the Oiibbeways, have
arrived IN paris, and will, doubt, give public
exhiptions IKE the loways. Mr.. Ca'lln, the great
traveller among the Indian tribes. is still here and
ms exhibition OF Indian paintings and curioslties is
s'i, open; f i s S somewhat singular that both he and
L'tlle won, the chlet OF the Ioway tribe that he
brought to Paris, should both have lost their wives
in this city. Much sympathy has been shewn to
Mr. Catin, not alone by his country,nen. but by the
English and the Pdrisians With respect to t,tte
Wolf, everything was done to console him when
here, and, since his departure, very elegant mon,.
ment has been erected to the memory OF his wife.
in the cemetry Of Monmatre.