The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-07-28
Sorei6u GleWS.
ARRIVAL OF TKEE CAMBRIA.
Is Days Later from England.
IMPORTANT NEWS.
Final Passage OF the Germ ERisl
and fae Customs Duties BilL.
ELECTI0N OF A POPE.

The steamer Cambria arrived at boston
on Friday l7lh inst, with fifteen days Ia
Ter news.
The news, in political point Of view,
is important.
The Corn Law Blk has passed; also
the Duties Bill.
The Irish Coercion Bill has been defea-
ted.
Sir Robert Peel and has Ministers have
retired,
onthe night of the 9th of June. the
House Of Lords passed the third reading
of the Corn Bill, withouta division.
At2 o'clock The next morning, in the
House Of Commons, Sir Robert Peel
and the Government were in a minority
of 70, on the Irish Coercion Bill.
The Cotton Market is in healthy but
not very active statc-priees have impro-
we'd shade.
The contemplated change in the Sugar
duties has had an injurious effect.
THE NEW CABINET AND IT'S
PROBABLE COURSE.
OF the Cabinet and of the probable fu-
ture, the European Times discourses as
follows:
la thus striving to mingle the aristocrat-
&C with the more democratic elements of
the country, the new Premier is not mere
ly strengthening his influence out of doors
but he is breaking down, as far as he is
able, the barrier which has too long ex-
listed between the titled and commercial
classes. Every wind that blows proves
more clearly that the exclusive airs of
the great aristocratic families 10 govern
the country are being tanned down, and
that in future the representatives of the
middle classes will not be deemed un-
worthy 10 serve their country by filing
It's highest offices. The late commercial
changes have brought in their train great
social revolution.
Public feeling has not yet had time to
exhibit itself respecting the personnel of
the new ministry. One remarkable fea-
ture, however, is, shat the Times, the
most influential paper in the British, en-
pire, is disposed to regard ii favorably,
and to give ita candid trial. This 1t is toll
erably sure of receiving. Sir Robert
Peel, ii gossip is to be credited, not only
views 1t without jealousy but with a
friendly eye. If the new Premier is a.
wake 10 his own interest he will make
The principal proprietor of the Times
baronot. The last Premier neglected to
conciliate him, and he has paid compound
interest for the omission.
The general impression is, that the new
Premier viii hastily wind up the bust
ness of the session, and dissolve Parlia-
ment in the course Of the Autumn. The
speech ol Sir Robert Peel, the feeling out
OF doors, and the utter disruption of old
associations, point, at no distant day, to a
fusion OF parties, in which the liberal
conservatives and the old Wings will CO.
alesce- Such result seems inevitable.
The new policy TO be pursued toward
Ireland naturally attracts much attention.
1t is critical period for O'Connell. AL
ready the elements Of disruption are rife
among the repealers; already has "Dan"
intimaied his intentiica of denouncing the
refractory among the "Young Ireland
portion of his adherents. Ii he finds them
intraciable he has still sufficient power and
popularity left 10 crush those who will
not be subservient TO his views. While
he lives he will endure NO rivaI-lolerate
no insubordination in the camp.
Personally, O'ConneIl prefers the wings
t. the Tories, buta large section Of his
pporters do not. II viii test the SINGER
ity Of the 'old man eloquent ia The re-
peal cause. He cannot ride his hobby.
ald maintain his supremacy with the
Wings. Which will e forego? The
answer TO this question involves the con-
iiiiA4iics of otiiefwiss ol combined action
a.n9as - alers.