Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-09
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP HIBER'
NlA.-TEN DAYS LATER.

The s,oam ship Hibernia, Capt. Ryrie, made a
very short passage, and arrived Of Boston on
Monday noon. She left Liverpool the 10Th,
ut.
The intelligence received by her is OF consider
able importance.
There appears to be evden, desire On the
part Of Great Britain settle tho Oregon ques-
ton in the most amicab BILE manner.
Tho ,ono Of the notice resolutions. as they
passed the Senate, deemed of vey favorable
chnr
II is supposed that positive instructions have
como out in the Hibernia, to Mr.. Pakenhan, TO
settle the matter at once, and negotiation will
probably be immed iatcly renewed in Washing
ton.
The trade in provision moi very brisk
Thoro very little doing in grain-the arri-
val Of flour from the United States continued
largo.
The London money market in q better
condition.
The price Of cotton did no. vary from tho last
adviccs, though tho demand had somewha, nba-
ted, and on tho 18th the demand closed heavily.
Tho impudent proposition of the Mexican Gov
eminent created a stormy time among the bond
holders. Paredes' agent demanded now loan Of
two millions, and proposed to consolidate the old
debt mt discount Of 80 per cent.
Wilmer 81 Smiths European Times mentions
n report that tho British Government are about to
despatch war steamer to Oregon, 900 gunners,
sorgeants, 2 corpornls. and two bomba rdiers,
under the command Of Captain Black wood, early
in Juno. Throo thousand excavators are soon to
follow.
This force and these men are professediy sent
to the Hudson Bay Company's territory, but ii
would be useless TO shut Dyes 20 the fact that
the bare announcement Of such expedition.
while tho territory in question forms the subject
OF negotiation between the two governments, is
calculated to produce small excitement in A
merca.
Tho samo journal also mentions that reports
nro in circulation Of the intended resignation of
Sir Robert Peel.
The Corn bill Is rcga rdcd as safe-and people
nre looking forward to the results Of tho sugar du
ties debates.
The third reading Of the Corn Bill has at length
passed tho House of Commons by the largest
jorty which it has yet communicable.
The Money market has improved in tone. and
tho news which came to hand last week from the
United States, relative to the action Of Congress
on tho Oregon question:. was almost impercepti-
bio in its effects the Funds. The returns Of
tho Bank of Eng land show an increase in clrcu
lation. The private deposits on tho decrease
so are tho securities; but tho bullion, we
happy to say, continues steadily to increase.
The London Times Of Thursday says:-"The
packet which sails from Liverpool in few days,
will convey to tho United States the real impress
ion produced here by tho late intelligence. If
the resolution intended threat a hos
tile measure, it has totally failed TO have any Of
feet whatever, ex cept that it is probable Mr. Pa
kenham will be ut once empowered to bring the
controversy to prompt and final issue. The
London Economist, states. on what it considers
high and unquestionable authority, that the Ore
gon question is on the point of q satisfactory set
Element.
1t is calculated that 10000 persons will have
emigrated from Ireland in the present year to the
United States.
incidentally. the state Of our relations with
America brought under the notice of the
House Of Commons tho evening of Friday, tho
18th ut.
Lord John Russell mado a pointed allusion to
the subject, and, in doing SO. delivered himself in
the following graceful and happy torms
Looking at one Of the greatest nations Of tho
Globe. am happy to find there symptoms Of
returning feelings Of nmity and good will
When read the speeches of Webster, Calhoun
and others. forget all tho id!o waited
from the other sdo Of the Atlantic. | trust her
Mnjesty's Government will be able to fix finally
the limits which divide the domnons Of her
majesty from those Of the United States. and
trust the convention or treaty which shall sct,le
that boundary will be but tho prelude Of a more
intimate connection between and that vast
commonwealth of a free people; that wo shall
carry together our manufactures and our ng-
ricuture, vying with zach other. If you will, to
make our productions moro and moro perfect.
striving in tho neutral markets Of tho world. for
pre.eminencc; striving. also. IN respective
branches Of production. that may clotho then,
and they may feed US, but hoping that :here nev-
shall be occasion to cross tho bayonets Of
Britain md America on any bloody field what
over. loud cheers.) Sir with this wish that
each ma no tho prelude of this BILL to which I
trust the othor House Of Paria ment. should It
pass by great majority here. will give their as
sent. 1 shall give my hearty support to the mo-
ton for n third reading. (Great cheering.)
Towards the close Of his speech the corn
question. the Same evening Sir Robert Peel, do
termined not 20 DO ousdone in poteness by tho
leader Of tho opposition. spoke as follows:
The noble lord q. Russelr says he hope. that