The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-02-07
From the Baltimore Patriot,
RRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA.

tEyENfEk& BAYS LAIEh fHom EphorE'aSt
The new steamship Cambria. Capt, Judkins. .ar-
rived at Boston on Friday morning about bo'clock
with Liverpool dates to the 4h instant, her day Of
sailing. and London papersto the 3D. The c. exf
perienced very severe gales during the whole Of
her passage, and was severely tested Shebrought
over 80 passengers, and about $50 tons Of freight
A passengerin her, who has crossed the Atlantic
many times ia all the steamers, pronounced the
bestsea boat, in every respect. that he has ever
seep Her ITO Boston from Halifax IL said to
have been the shortest ever made
Nothing was received from the steamer in New
York on Friday night but what came through
Messrs Harndea& Co.'S. Express. The follow
ing summary Of the news is made up from the
New York papers and Wilmer & Smiths Liver
pool Times, for which we are indebted to Messrs.
Adams 6 Co
According TO the papers all descriptions Of cotton
were firm at I'D. advance. This news is very
importantto to the commercial interests of this
try. 2"
There was plethora in the Londonmoney mar
ket. Interest. 2a2 1.2 per cent.
American provisions were dull Of sale; owing, it
is said. to small stocks
Mr.. Everett. United States minister at London,
it is said, is to leave England for this country
ly in the spring;Mr. Rives, secretary Of legation,
will be accredited as charge d'affaires ad interim
A meeting was held in London. at Exeter Hall,
Lord John Russellin the chair, for entering into
subscriptions, and devising means to relieve Father
Mathew from his embarassments About 1000
persons were present.
The receipts Of the Zoll Verein during the first
nine months Of 1874, were 1880 SOP thalers, or
l,222, ,765 more than in the corresponding period
Of 1S43.
tits contemplated by the British government to
with the view Of discovering the northwest pas
sage between the Atlantic and Pacific. The CON-
mand of the expedition, it said, has been Offered
to Sir James Ross; should that officer decline it, ii
will fall upon Sir John Franklin.
Suicides being so numerous in Prussia, owing to
imprisonment for debt, the government have it in
contemplation to abolish that mode OF satisfying the
creditors.
The commissioners Of the income tax seem de-
termined that the celebrated Tom Thumb shall not
escape his contribution to that import They es-
innate his annual receipts at G25, 900
Hoards Of money are forthcoming for the Irish
railways. The whole capital Of 9s0O,00O requr-
ed for the southern railway from Dublin to Cork,
was subscribed in three days, and subscribed en-.
tirely in Ireland.
The funeral of the Earl of limerick was most
disgracefully treated by the popnlace. The car
riages were pelted with sones and the relatives OF
the deceased were obliged 10 fee for their lives.
The Rothschilds have granted loan Of 25 900
thalers for railroad between Berlin and Konigs-
berg.
The government of Egypt has sent ihstuctions to
the European consuls at Cairo, to prohibit travel
lers crossing the desert between Cairo and Suez
except by the Egyptian transit company.
Dr. Wolf was on his way from Teheran to Erze.
roum at the latest date Full satisfaction is to be
given to the British consul at Trebizond Tor the in
suit offered him by the Pasha.
Merchants letters from the Danube state that
the Russian feet on the coast Of CrCassit has lately
captured Turkish slave ship, on board of which
beside quantity Of ammunition. there were sever
| al chests of English arms for the mountaineers.
Mr.. Bourne, the British post office agent, had
| concluded his business at Alexandra, and was
about to leave The conditions of the agreement
are less satisfactory than was expected 1t is SAID
that Mehemet Ali is to receive an amount OF post
age on the mails passing through Egypt to and from
India at the rate of 6s per pound on letters, and
Is. per pound on newspapers. The term Is fol
five years. The mail will be conveyed through
the country by the viceroy at his own expense, and
will be accompanied by an English messenger
1t is said that Mr.. Galloway, the engineer, ant
author of the pamphlet showing the Importance o.
the railroad from Suez to Cairo, has arrived in Par
is on his way to Egypt, to commence that import
ant undertaking.
| TRIAL AND CONVICTION OF BURGEss.-Or
the 10th ult., William Burgess, who was arrested
in the United States and taken to England under
the provisions Of the Ashburton treaty, was triee
for feloniously uttering forged warrant of attor
ney for the transfer of ,305 IS. 3D. bank stock
He sat during the principal portion Of the proceed
ngs with his head buried in his hands, and resting
on the front Of the dock. He occasionally commu
nlcated in writing with his counsel and solicitor
and often shed abundance of tears. lie was con
victed, and transported for life.
The affairs OF the church are still occupying q
great deal ofpublic attention The pastoral letter
| issued by the Bishop Of Exeter, commanding the
strict observance Of the Rubrc, and the use Of the
surplice approaching, has excited an agitation new
er before known in that large and important dio
cese.
Dr.. Pusey has published letter, intimating tha
he could not sign the thifty-nine articles, will
their new restriction, even should it result 10 hi
removal from the university. The articles, ht
says. are now required to be ta certain aud indd
bitable token of opinion; which they have neve
been, as they have included both high aud low
| - /. i. Al.