The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-21
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From the Baltimore Sun.
ARRIVAL OF STEAMER CAMBRIA.
From the Baltimore Sun.

| Election ot the POpe-Ri0ts IN lr6tdnd-
Great joy in England at the Settlement Of
| the Oregon Question-S'c., Sc, SC.
| The steamer Cambria, was telegraphed forty
miles off Boston at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
and arrived at the wharf of that city between 6
and o'clock last evening Through the energy
and attention of our active agents. the news
Immediately forwarded To us bv telegraph the
entire distance, and by 10 o'clock last night we
were placed in possession of the following i'm
| porian, intelligence -
| On the evening of the 25th june the House Of
| Lords passed the corn bill on its third reading.
without division.
| Al 2 o'clock I'm the morning of the next day,
the House Of Commons left Sir r. Peel and the
government in minority of 70 on the Irish Coer-
con Bill.
On Saturday. Sir Robert Peel proceeded To tho
Isle of Wight for the purpose If rendering his
own and his colleagues resignation. To the Queen
And on Monday night he made heightened ex
position of his mntives for resgnng. in the House
| of Commons.
Sir Robert Peel in his speech when resignng
"a Premier. devoted an hour To the subject of the
Oregon and Mexican questions with reference to
the United States and congratulated the coun-
try that all sources of difficulty with that great
| nation We're settled. So far as that side of the
Atlantic concerned. all eyes are now turned
,o the American Congress TN the subject of the
| tariff.
Lord John Russell received the Queens com
mands tn form new cabinet, and his success in
obeying these demands is thus announced:
THE CABINET.
Lord Chancellor. Lord Cottenham;
President of The Council. Marquis of Lansdowne;
Lord Prvy Seal, Earl Of Mimic;
Secretary for the Home Department, Sir George
Grey;
Secretary for the Foreign Department, Viscount
| Palmerston
Secretary for the Colonies. Earl Grey
First Lord of the Treasury, Lord John Russell
Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr.. Chas. Wood
Chancellor of The Duchy of Lancaster, Lord
Campbell;
| Paymaster General, Mr.. Macanley;
| Wood and Forests, Vscount Morpeth
| Post Master General. Marquis of Clanrcarde;
Board of Trade. Earl of Clarendon;
Board of Control Sir John Hobhouse;
Chief Secretary for Ireland, Mr.. Labouchre;
Admiralty, Earl of Auckland.
NOT OF THE CABINET.
Master of the Mint. Right Hon. r. S. Shell
Secretary at War, Hon Fox Maule;
Attorney General. Sir Thomas Wilde;
Lord Advocate, Mr.. A. Rutherford;
Solicitor General for Scotland. Mr. II. Maitland;
Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland, Earl of Beseorough
Commander in Chief. Duke of Wellington;
Master General of the Ordnance, Marquis of An
gesey.
the Cabinet, but declined on the ground Of feeble
health. Mr. Bright, it is intimated, will have
some responsible office
The grain market remains without change.
The London Times regards the new ministry
favorably Sir Robert Peel views it without
jealousy, and with friendly eye. The general
impression is, that the new Premier will hastily
wind up the business of the session. and dissolve
Parliament in the course of the autumn.
| The CONTEMPLATED chance in the SUGAR dnties
| has had injurious effect.
| Cardinal Perrati. aged So years, has been
elected Pope
The ninth foreign delegate did dot arrive in
| lime to vote.
Great riots have occurred in Ireland
The trouble with the Caffrees continues.
Several fights have taken place with the Colo
Great joy has been manifested in England at
| the settlement of the Oregon question.
Lord Francis Egerton has been raised to the
peerage, and his place in the Cannons has been
| filled by an American merchant, G.. ID. Brown,
Esq.
| The Great Western arrived ont on the 22d ult
| The cotton market is in healthy but not in a
very active state; prices have improved shade
FRANCE.
| The Oregon Treaty reached France short
time before the steamer left, and threw all the
grt'd nnncs of the Paris press who had been cal
| cnlating war, into confusion. We are sorry
10 see, every day, and more hostile feeling
growing up against us. The Mexican war is the
general topic of discussion.
1.-The newspapers of Paris. generally speaking
do not think that it is Mexico with which the
| United States have to deal, 40 much as with Eng
land. The States they assume, are determined
on grasping the CALIFORNIA;, and the British CO.
vernment is determined on permitting no such u
surpafion"
| L'Epoque. newspaper of Influence, and motto.
riously under the control, and speaking the seHii
ments, of Nj. GuZot, goes to show that il is the
bounden duty of France TO brow her protection
over feeble Mexico against the United States
The National and La Presse, on the contrary con-
tend that France ought not to NEEDLE, inasmuch
as the greater the United States became the bet
ter it is for France. Other newspapers seem to
| think interference matter of course but recon-
mend that care be taken that England do no, make
an instrument Of the French Government for the
promo, on Of her own selfish interests The e.
poque returned TO the subject, insisting anew that
| il is for the interest and the honor of France to
take the business in hand.
! The Journal des Debate the great organ of the
Government, breaks silence. by an article brimfull
as usual. i'll will to the United States.
! The National, great hater of England in an
article on The war between Mexico, and the Uni
ted States, says France ought to endpavor by every
means to promote the absorption of Mexico by the
| United States.
NJ Lagrenge, the French ambassador 10 China,
is. it is said to he sent to Mexico as Minister of
France. NJ de Ciprey, the late minister has not
yet arrived in Paris.
HOLLAND.
Fearing that The hostties between the United
States and Mexico may be injurious to Dutch com
mefce. the Government has ordered naval dvi
sion To proceed To the United States, and from
thence, if necessary, to the Mexican coast, to pro-
| tect the merchants and their property The divi-
sion would set sail from Flushing on the LIST Of