The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-06-18
LATER FROM Europe

LATER FROM EUROPE.
The steamer Hibernia arrived al Boston
on Monday, the LIST inst, with dates from
Liverpool TO the 18th ut. Shs brings 81
passengers, among them w. w. Messer, bear
er of dispatches from the court of 81. James
The intellgences received by her is Of
considerable Importance.
There appears TO be an evident desire on
the part of Great Britain to settle the Ore
gon question in the most amicable manner.
The tone of the notice resolutions, as they
passed the Senate, are deemed of a very ia
vorable character.
The question was incidently brought be-
fore the, House of Commons, on the 18th
uIt., and both Sir r. Peel, and Lord ]. Rus
sell, referred to it in very conciliatory man
ner.
1t is supposed that positive instructions
have come out in the Hibernia, TO Mr. PAX
enham, to settle the matter at once, and ne
gotiation will probably be Immediately re-
newed in Washington.
The trace in provisions was not very brisk
There was very little doing in grain. The
arrival Of -four from The Unithe States con-
tnued large.
The London Money market was in bet
ter condition.
The Caledonia arrived at Liverpool May
Ia, after passage of IL ] days.
The price of cotton did not vary from the
last adyices, though the demand had some
what aba,ed, and on the 18th the market
closed heavily.
The imprudent proposition of the Mexi-
can Government created stormy time a.
mong the bond -holders. Paredess agent de-
manded new loan oftwo millions, and pro-
posed TO consolidate the old debt al dis
count of60 per cent.
Wilmer & Smiths Times mentions re-
port that the British Government are about
20 dispatch war steamer TO Oregon, 200
gunners, 2 sergeants, 2 corporals, and
bombardiers, under the command Of Capt.
Blackwood, early in June. Three ,housand
excavators ar soon to follow. This force and
these men are professedy sent TO the Hud-
son Bay Company's territory, but il would
be useless 10 shut our eyes 10 the fact that
the bare announcement of such an exped-
ton, while The territory in question forms tho
subject ofnegotation between the two gov
ernments, is calculated 10 produce no small
excitement in America.
The same journal also mentions that re-
ports are in circulation of the intended resig-
nation of Sir Robert Peel.
The Corn bill is regarded as safe-and
people are looking forward to the result of
the sugar duties debate.
The Daily Ners, established by Dickens,
has been tired and failed. Dickens, scken-
ed with the NerDs, is winging his flight to
Constantinople, from whence the sheets or
his work are to be sent.
The commercial accounts from the Cont
nenl are encouraging. The great Leipsic
fair has passed off we'll; and considerable
quantities of Engli-h goods, which were sent
on sale found purchasers. German wool
lens are spoken of as having been fat at the
fair.
The third reading Of the Corn bill has at
length passed the House of Commons by he
largest majority which i, has yet coinman-
ded-9S.
The Chancellor OF the excheger intimated
on this evening that the new arrangement
!or sailing steamer TO America weekly
would be carried into effect as soon as posi-
BILE.
On Friday there was grand field night
in the House of Commons, on The corn bill.
The House divided four in the morning, and
affirmed the third reading by majority of
one hundred within two-a most respectable
majority.
The money market has improved in tone,
and the news which came 10 hand last week
from the United States, relative 10 the action
of Congress on the Oregon question, was al
most imperceptibIe IN its effects On the
funds. The returns of the Bank of England
show an increase in circulation. The pri-
vale deposits re on The decrease-so are the
securities; but the bullion we are happy TO
say, continued steadily 10 increase.