The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-04
FOREIGN NEWS.
ARRIVAL or TIE STEAMER CAMBRIA
Twenty Days later from Europe.


Great change in the Commercial policy Of Great
Britain Robert Peel in .fapor Of u Total
Repeal of the Corn Lams--Gredt Excitement
inEngIand Meeting Of Pdrliament-Pacyfc
feeling epinoed to,cards the United States
Reception ofthe rdr speeches in Congress
NJ. Gui7ofs reply to the Presidents charge Of
an interference IN the affairs Of Teras-D1.
fculty betvecn Mr.. King, the American Minis
ter, and NJ. Guisot, &c.
Especial Express for the Baltimore Sun.
The news is of the most important and graft
flying kind.
Parliament had assembled, and the Queens
speech, as we'll as the tone Of the press, with
regard 10 the United States, is Of the most paci-
fic character.
Expressions Of regret are made on all hands
that the difficulties between that country and the
United States about Oregon, are unsettled.
From Wilmer g. Smiths European Times, Feb. 4.
The steamship Cambria, commanced by our
excellent and esteemed friend Captain Judk ms
takes out to-day the most important and crafty
ing intelligence that ever left the shores of Grea
Britain. Sir Robert Peel England's powerful
and brilliant mnster--las developed his future
commercial policy It is at once simple and
comprehensive; and under its operation the cx.
change of commodities between this country
(England) and the United States will be carried
to an extent, and will be mutually productive ol
advantages greater, to quote not rreverenllv the
words Of the sacred volume, ethan the eve hath
vet seen, or the heart hath concelvedn The
new scheme embraces, with full sense of their
tbo 1riu f,F fron a., - .,,o,A
ates all protection for commerce, manufactures,
and agriculture; admits corn duty free al the
end Of three years, with scale. in the interim,
WHICH gll probably oscilate between four and
six shiIlings per quarter, and at once admits In
diancoln and bpckWhoat free of all duty whate-
yer.
To the details of tbls great measure we ear.
nestly entreat the attention of our commercial
readers. We beg to refer them to the speech
itself, and to our remarks upon il. Great Bri-
tain, at the present moment, is in blaze Of ex-
ctement; men talk and think of nothing else;
they have set their hearts upon securing the geat
fiscal scheme for the regeneration of the county
which the premier has laid before parliament,
and they desire to curtailthe period fixed for the
total extinction of the corn laws The friends
Of peace and progression on this side Of the wa.
ter rhope-earnestly and sincerely hope--that the
new policy will bind America 10 Us BY the ties
ofamity, brotherhood and interest, md Thar the
miserable squabbng about a barren waste will
give way to more liberal, civilized, and comprc-
hensive views.
The immediate effects ofthe new tariff on tie
most prominent articles ofAmercan exports we
have noticed elsewhere. Altogether the subject,
in its various phases, is the most important that
ever crossed The atlantic since the introduction Of
ocean navigation; and all that IS now wanting is
forahe government Of the United States TO meet
US in a kindred spirit, and in tho true spirit Of
commerce and offnendship, forget The past, and
run generous race Of mutual happiness and
prosperity for the future. M kE