American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-03
TEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE
STEAMER HIBERNIA AT BOSTON.

TEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
ARRIVAL OF THE
STEAMER IIIBERNIA AT BOSTON.
THE PROBABLE SETTLEMENT OF THE ORE
CON QUESTION-MEXICAN AFFAIRS IN
ENGLAND-sTATE or THE MONEY MAR
KET-THIRD READING or THE CORN BILL
IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONs-THE REVO
LUTON IN sPAIN-COTTON MARKET, &c.
The steamer Ilibernia arrived at Boston on
Monday, with dates from Liverpool to the 9th
ut, She brings 81 passengers, among them
W. w. Messer, bearer Of dispatches from the
Court of st. James. We are indebted to the
New York Herald, extra, for the following
summary:
The intelligence received by her is Of con-
siderable importance.
There appears to be an evident desire on the
part of Great Britain to settle the Oregon
question IN the most amicable manner.
The tone Of the notice resolutions, as they
passed the Senate, are deemed of very favor
able character.
The question was incidentally brought before
the House OF Commons, on the 18th ult., and
both Sir R. Peel and Lord }. Russell, referred
| to it in very conciliatory manner.
! 1t is supposed that positive instructions have
come out in the Hibernia, to Mr. Pakenham, to
settle the matter at once and negotiation will
probably be Immediately renewed in Washing
| ton.
The trade in provisions was not very brisk.
! There was very little doing in grain. The
arrival Of flour from the United States con-
tinued large.
The London Money market was in a better
condition.
The timber trade continued depressed.
The Caledonia arrived at Liverpool May a.,
after passage Of II l2 days.
The price of cotton did not vary from tho
last advices, though the demand had somewhat
abated, and on the 18th the market closed
| heavily.
A large failure in the East India and the Le-
want trade-the house of Messrs. Beattie s Co.,
whose liabilities exceed quarter of million
stcrling-excted some little stir in London last
week.
The impudent proposition of the Mexican
Government created stormy time among the
bond-holders. Parede's agent demanded new
loan Of two millions, and proposed TO consol-
date the old debt at discount of so per cent
Wilmer & Smiths European Times men
tons a report that the British Government are
about to despatch u war steamer to Oregon, 20(
gunneTs, sergeants, corporals, and bonn
baTdiers under the command of Capt. Black
wood, early in June. Three thousand excava
tors are soon to follow. This force and these
men are prolessedly sent to the Hudson Bay
Company's territory, but it would be useless to
shut our eyes to the fact that the bare announce
ment Of such an expedition, while the territory
in question forms the subject of negotiation be-
tween thct,two governments, is calculated to
produce no small excitement in America.
The sane Journal also mentions that re-
ports are in circulation of the intended resigna-
ton of Sir Robert Peel.
Messrs. Roebuck & D Israeli had a very pref
ty quarrel in the House Of Commons on the
evening of the 9th May. The latter charged
the former with prepared impromptus," the
former retorted upon the latter the charge Of
studied Invectve.
Lord George Bentck, and the new Secreta-
ry for Ireland, also had tilt on the same even
ing.
Smith O'Brien was still in prison, where hi
had been about three weeks.
The Corn bill is regarded as safe-and peo
pie are looking forward to the results of the SUI
gar duties debate
[ The Daily .NepS, established by Dickens has
been tried and failed. Dickens, sickened witt
the Ne,CS, is winging his flight to Constantine
pie, from whence the sheets of his work are Il
! be sent.
The commercial accounts from the Cont
nent are encouraging, The great Leipsic fail
has passed off well, and considerable quaint
ties OF English goods, which were sent on sale
found purchasers. German Woolens are spo
ken of as having been flat at the fair
The third reading of the Corn bill has a
length passed the House of Commons by the
largest majority which it has yet commanded
-9S.
: The Chancellor of the Exchequer intmatet
5 on this evening that the new arrangement fol
, sailing steamer to America weekly would be
carried into effect as soon as possible.
On Friday there was grand field night IL
the House OF Commons, on the Corn Bill. The
House divided four in the morning, and affirm
ed the third reading by majority of one hun
dred within two-a most respectable majority
Tine Money market has improved in tone
and the news which came to hand last week
from the United States, relative to the action
of Congress OH the Oregon question, was almos
imPerceptible in its-eAects on the Funds. The
returns Of the Bank of England show an in
crease in circulation, The private deposits
are on the decrease-so are the securities bu
the bullion, we are happy to say, continue;
steadily to increase
| The OaEGoN QUEsrloN IN ENGLAND. The
f London Times Of Thursday says: "The packet
, which sails from Liverpool in few days will
convey to the United States the real impression
produced heie by the late intelligence If the
/ resolution was intended as a threat or hostile
measure, it has totally failed to have any effec
whatever, except that it is probable Mr.. Paken
ham will be at once empowered to bring the
controversy to prompt and final issue" The
London Economist states, on what it consider.
high and unquestonabe authority, that TIN
Oregon question is on the point of satisfactory
6 settlement.
p Il is calculated that 10000 persons will