Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-04-28
LATER FROM EI1R0pE

P"SAetShipS Adlr00dack anC
Queen OF the West. and BY The pilot. boat,
Romer, arriving at New York on Frida,
ano Saturday, papers from London Of ,he
10Th, and from Liv erpool Of The l1th nj,
have been received.
ne news IN some respects is important
The liberal commercial movement ii
Sir Robert Peel is steadily advancing.
The cotton market remained firm
Flour was advancing. A continuance and
increase Of the potato disease is looked for
10 the next crop, being indicated By the
appearance Of the seed. Indian corn, rice
ana buckwheat, are to be admitted FREQ Of
duty from the day when the committee OF
me whole house the ministerial tariff bill,
security being ,ak7n for the payment OF
duties, IN case the measure should not be
finally sustained by Parliament. The
general opinion of the press seems to be,
that the House of Lords will agree to the
tariff proposed by the government.
Parliament had made no direct allusion
10 Inc oregon question, since the second
night OF the session. The queen had
not come down TO House with a message
on American affairs, US had been ap,icipa.
ted by the ''London Times, of the 7tb
March. The Intelligence of the .notice,'
vote in the House Of Representatives had
been received for some days. The fund.
hadl!aIlered little, and the anxiety in com
mercial circles seemed to have sopew hat
increased. The continued silence of Par
lament upon the subject had begun 10 at.
tract the attention Of the press. We give
below The views of some Of the leading
journals. Their lone il will be seen. is
somewhat more violent, and they seem to
speak as if any further concession on the
part OF England were to be expected. But
nothing had taken place in Parliament, to
remove the pacific impression made by
the language Of Sir Robert Peel at the be.
ginning of the session. We do no, regard
even the tone Of the British press as ON.
nous of hostile feelings. 1t busters, in.
deed. in consequence Of the Undecided
course Of the Senate. 1t is remarkable.
however. that the English press is now al
most as iniolerant Of the '.forty-nines' in
America, as ri the fifty tours" Exten.
sive naval preparations were still in rapid
progress. The ''London Times" willis,
IT does gross injustice to our views. sugges,
a piece Of advice for its own government.
which we had better apply to our own sit
uation-nomine mutdfO. "a bold and
manly course on the part Of the American
governmen')wi probably not be without
good effect in the United Sta es and il
should undoubtedly command the unani
nous support Of the people Of (the United
lat \ VI xy, -
~ fiom the general description.
The news from The continent is inter
esting. An extensive and well organized
lnsurreCiion had broken out N Poland
The insurgents had mustered 40 900 strong
The city OF Cracow seemed TO be the CEN
ire Of the movement There was a rumor
that an Austrian force moving on 10 sup.
press it had been scattered Mons. Gui-
zot having been Intercepted as to The ex-
tent Of the instruction, had stated in an
swer, ''AH Germany is on fire." The in
surgen,s in marching from Cracow had
crossed the FIstula. and the revolt was gen.
eral Throughout. GaI.sia. 1t was not sup
posed, however, that the revolution could
maintain itself long against the allied
forces Of Russia and Austria.
O'Connel had written letter strongly
denouncing the proposed coercion bill Of
Ireland as wholly unconstitutional and o
pressive, and invoked against it continued
and renewed activity in the repeal move
ment.
New and extensive preparations were
making to expedite the Indian mail trans
portalion over land. The leave Of abs
ence heretofore granted to the officers at
tached to the Indian regiments had been
and they had been ordered to
Join their respective headquart ers without
delay Union.