Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-08-12
FIFTEEN DAYS LATER FROM ENG.
Arrival Of The Cambria.

The steamship Cambria, Cap JuGkins,
arrived at Boston on Wedne sday evening,
at 20 minutes pas, 4, P. NJ. She left Liv-
erpool on the 18th ult., at ii O'Clock As
m nu;es-:hus making the passage in ii
days hours and % minutes.
Through the attention Of Thompson &
Cos. Express agent, and w S. Knle,
Mail Agent, we were promptly put in pos
session OF the latest Liverpool and Boston
papers.
The Cambria brought to Halifax five
Sharp among them
The Commercial Intelligence is import
ant. Money in the British metropolis was
| plentiful, and the rate of discount low.
The Share Market and the public Score.
,arles in confding add healthy stale.
The price of American stock was look
ing up. The determination of the ''drab.
colored Pennsy lvanians" to shame their
.raducers has produced this improved feel
ing, which exists in the Bourse Of Paris
as wei! as London.
The demand for cotton was large, and
were for the legi innate purposes % trade
Great as the sock in hand was, it was CIV
ing way under the immense regular de-
mand, and heavy rs was The new crop,
the current business promised TO swallow
1t up in due course. Spectators were
not inactive. The demand for export was
large, and under these combined causes,
American had advanced per Id. Brazil
was also an better, while in Pernam and
Egyptian there had been good deal do
ing. The total sales OF last week amount
ed to 1860 bags. The cotton trade, a,
all times the best commercial barometer
in England, Indicates the highly flourish
ing state of the country.
The American provision MAJ ket was in
stagnant state, owing 10 the reduction
OF The stock aud the absence of imports.
They would have commanded lair, if not
improving rates.
Manufactured iron had fallen 20 per
cent,-bar iron nominaIly stood at flO
per ton at the works. Demand dull and
stocks Accomplishing.
The corn trade had been active, ewing
to the uncertain stale of the weather
Spectators were active, and wheat per
busEel improved TO the extent Of Cd TO Sd
and fl ur Is per barrel. Some Canadian
were made at 27s Cd per barrel, and Uni
ted States, in bond, at los Cd. The wealth
er having shown SYMPTOMS Of Improvement.
there had been less doing, and prices had
receded little
The grain crop, ii was thought would
fall short of an average
The Dublin freeman Of JnlyiO notices in
beiilt ng terms the death OF Cen. jackson.
The following notice was published in
London on the l1,h by Mr. Everelt,:
LEGATION OF THE UNITED STATEs.-
Information has been received at this Of
ice of the decease of General Andrew
Jackson Oh the 9Th uli,, at his residence in
The state Of Tennessee. The undersigned
is persuaded that his country men abroad
will fully share the sorrow coca stoned in
the United States by the loss Of citizen
who, having filled the highest Offices in
the civil and military service, and twice
Leen called to the chef magistracy Of the
country. has a: length closed his llustrious
career, full Of days and Of honors'
| The undersigned respectfully invites
his counrvmen throughout Great Britain
to join in the marks of respect universally
paid 10 the memory Of the reased in the
United States. He requests that the COM
manders Of the American vessels in the
United Kindom would hoist their flags al
haf-mast TO morrow. the 10th instant. and
that the usual badge Of mo ming be worn
by the consuls. and all other citizens of
The Uni ed States, for the same length OF
time as at home.
EDWARD EVERETT.
Lonoon July 18th, ls4]."
Agents for parties in the United States
interested in the extension and success of
mineral works are now in England, busily
engaged IN selecting the best workmen,
and engaging them for employment.
The Monieur publishes an official no.
tice 10 the effect that "during the absence
of Mr.. William King. envoy extradinary
| i al, h.