Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-12
lmpor:ant Foreign News.
Twenty-three days later.
ARRIv OF THE HIBERNIA.

the head Of affairs, when the Hibernia
comes booming along with the news that
Lord John, after a vigorous attempt 10
carry out his measures in the formation
Of kindred Cdbinei, finds that he cannot
effect his object. and resigns his Office
into those very hands from whom lie had
received il. In ten days after his resig
nation, Sir Robert Peel is again in his old
office as Premier. and every thing seems
TO be going along as harmoniously as il
no change had occurred. Ii proves tina,
the tory power is stronger than The wing
power, and IRA, the public sentiment is
more in accordance with the aGministra-
ton Of Sir Robert, Than it is with tina, oil
Lord John.
Grca, surprise is manifested by the
British and French Press, in the absence
Of that excitement which was expected 10
he produced by The reception Of the Pre-
sident's Message. II is accounted for on
the ground that The Message was consid-
cred as very pacific document. All lis
beiligerent features seem TO have been
softened down 10 mere neutral Determines
in the estimation Of the Brush by the
hopes he holds out to British NanJfac.
iurers in his views on the Tariff question.
They natler themselves that his recon-
mendalon FOR giving the 'nolice" will
not be acceded 10 by The U. S. Senate, if
il is by the House. The prospec, Of a
war between the two nations is looked
upon as amos, an impossible event, by
the Britith press. generally.
The great and unlocked for depression
which was experienced in the Produce
Market. Immediately preceding and dur.
ing the brief administration Of the new
ministry, has to some extent been diss.
psled. and the grain market at least had
considerably improved as 10 prices
Breadstuffs, however. do no. command
such prices as please eastern Spectators
or such as will lead them to give adysnc-
ed prices.
The Ami Corn Law League have de
termlned 10 raise quarter IF a million
pounds sterling for the purpose Of pTopa-
eating their sentiments. portion Of this
sum will doubtless be employed in send
ing out agents and tracts to this country.
TO create public seniimen, in favor of
free trade. II the ports OF Great Britain
were permanently thrown open and entire
reciprocity in consequence take place we
know Of none who would object.
The annexation Of Texas is treated as
. matter Of history. The remarks in re-
latisn to The Presidents Message, gsner.
ally, are more favorable than otherwise,
although many Of The leading Journals
make considerable fun out Of some of his
positions. The Courier Francois says
that the Message i, very warlIks in form,
but very peaceahle al bottom barks
loudly. but has no intention 10 bite
The steamer was detained by series
of uniavorahle weather. having arrived a,
Boston on Friday morning, after a pas
sage of eighteen days. She brings ad.
vices from London to the evening of The
3i inst, Liverpool 10 the 4liI, Dublin Sd,
llavre and Paris ID.
The amour, OF The information is that
Lord John Russell sought to form a min
istry of Wing members opposed to The
Corn Laws, but in looking abou, he found
himself wholly unable to obtain support,
and was compelled to reques, the Queen
Of England To restore the direction ot The
government to the hands Of Sir Robert
Peel phis was done at once, and Sir
Robert assumes the Premiership with
many Of his old colleagues.
he change in The affairs NAV be re.
sarded rs favorable to the cause OF peace,
Inasmuch as every man Of Lord John
Russei's ministry. supposed 10 he hostile
10 Ibis country has retired. The news
is, therefore. decidedly pacific, and the
character OF the commercial news shows
il 10 be 50.
The Presidents Message had been
received, but its effect vas only 10 s,ilfeu
the cotton market, and renew The general
feeling that peace may be msintained.-
The lone Of the London Times. in com
upon II, is entirely free from
bitterness, and there is an evident incll.
nation towards the better and peaceful
side of the question.
The canse of the Illustration Of the
W higs- the failure of Lord John Russell
10 form Cabinet, aud the re ins,a,emen,
pi Sir Rober, PeeI-is attributed 10 Lord
Grey's refusal to take seat in the new
Cabinet of Lord John Russell, in case
Lord Pamerslon held lile Secrelaryshin
pf the Foreign Office.
Consols fell when Peel resigned. bu,
alter his reinstatement rose 3 Der cent
higher Than before
TIE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
IS CONSIDERED PACIFIC, saws III.
European Times.
The Peel Ministry bad been re.insla.ed
en days al The latest dates. and each sue.
:eeding day. showed improved symptoms
n The produce, share, money and other
markets.
The Cambria made her passage on. in
eleven DAYS