Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-24
A MONTH LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL A& 0''s@E
STEA T. NJ nm IA

-
IL Err CAMBRIA
PACIFIC INDICATIONS RESPECTING
OREGoN-QUEENS SPEECH-PEELS
NEW TARiFr-PARTIAL AND ULrI-1
MATELy TOTAL REPEAL OF TnE
CORN LAwS-FRENcH DISASTERS
IN ALGiERS-fRENCH MINISTER'S
REPLY To NIX. PoLk-No CHANGE
IN COTTON.
The steamer Cambria. arrived at Boston on
"Wednesday evening At nine o'clock. with dates
10 the 9TH from Liverpool. from Loudon TO
the 81. and Paris 10 the Isl.
The news is gratifying in its nature. and
peaceful in its aspect. Our selections viii
show what has b.en lone in Europe since last
adrices. and the general bearing Of all the
great movements.
The Continental news is OF very little in
tcrcsi, except the debate on American affairs
in the French Chamber; Of which an abstract
Is given bclow.
The impression seens 20 prevail PRETTY gem
emlly that Ministers will be allie 10 carry all
their propositions, and thus there will be an
Abandonment of te CorsLlaws-~uisl at pr-
scn,-wi,h a sliJir g scale leading to their to.
ssl extinction at the end Of three years.
Parliament wss openrd on the 22nd Of Jauu.
airy by the Qneen, who delivered in person
q speech pacific in its chancter.
In the HOUSE OF Commons, on the 24,h Lord
John Russell, ssid-
He was not about toslludc TO ,ho,cs ub;ec,,
which had been before the House last night.
but there 'Nerc two questions Ia that pnri of
The speech rom the throne which related to
our io"igu relations wtiirh he wished for some
explanation upoI. First with regard to the
oregon question. lie entirely participated In
ihe feelings OF the right hon. gentleman. 10th
That pace with the United States was most
desirable, and that we ought 10 do po,bing
that Was inconsistent with the honor of dis
country. But ccrtain statements had been
forth in America, and had been reported
20 have been made To the Congress of tie u.
states which made IL desirablc that some CT
should he given ON the subject. He
tno"y''t that the President OF the United
'"''s hau last year msdc declarations To Con-
- on this subject which were not conform
Die TO the ussges of civilized countries. ar ,o
he friendly relations OF the two states: hut
|, would appear however that a proposition
or a compromise had bcen made from The
resident To He Majesty's Government. and
'e (Lord John RasselD conceived that propo-
lltn had changed The state Of the question
ne proposition itsrlf might BE- satisfactory or
lot satisfactory; but having been made, IL did
PPear To him to require q statement from
hose in authority Ia this country OF The term,
which they would BE- satisfied 10 settle his
That proposition, ss he understood
al not been received by Her Majes,y's Gov.
rnincn', but Ind been declared to be totally
BY or Minister In Americn. He
Lord John RusselD confessed he thought that
'esa nasty proceeding on the part Of the mp-
sentative OF Her Majesty In the United
tstes. But what I've wished 10 ask was,
neither the negotiations had ccommrnced or
'erc going on lie WAS moi DESTROYS that the
shouid be presented TO the House; he
'ss willing Ia leave the is<goti.tioa iu the
ands of Her Majcstyis Government until
hey could state that a satisfactory result had
attained. before ie asked Tor any inform
lion oil the particular state Of the negotiations
one word with respect 10 hat had fallen
the hon. membcr for Mon,rosc. Her
taresty required the sttsntinu of The Hons
Q the incrrssc in the estimates which provid-
d Tor the efficiency Of the military AMI naval
Tie could well understand that with
he Increased POSSESSIONS Of this country
broad and the consequently increased de.
lands on The services OF military and naval
orces IN every part Of the world. there might
x reasons ior the increase OF the estimates
ven at a srsson Of profound peace, and when
'9ih'iig Threatened on any aide; aud he trust
ths' u was on those giouads, and not on
Iecouni oil anything IN the aspect OF affair,
With reference 10 the United States. that Her
Majesty Govemnen, had made this increase
te. tor his part had for some time thought
hat ihe efficiency OF the military force of this
al ats present amount was too much
fieu. AMI that too much was demanded from
nat lorcc. It's second question Was this.-.
Ter Majesty stated that for several wears a de-
and sanguiBaTy warfare had afflicted
he states OF the Rio de la Plata, and II WAS
uTiher stated that Her Msjesty was endeayor-
TO effect The pacihcstion ol those states-
nc tLord John Russell) understood that lhst
'ndeaVor To effect pscification had been pro-
by means OF wahike measures. and ne
somewhat doubted whether that was the right
node OF proceeding. IL was true, IL was stat
"a 'hnt me commerce of sil nations had been
interrupted. But IT was further stated that
acts OF great barhsnty had been committed
unknown 10 the practice ofn civilized people "
Of barhaity were certainly very Jresdfn,
lhings; hut he doubted whether II was Wis in
Her Alsjestys Government 20 state that a. a
5ronnd OF a fofcible Intervention. The, had
ieard-thougb be would not name the coun.
mes IN which they bad taken place-but thcy
bad heard oil dreadful scts of harhanty IN o,he,
parts OF the world; and certainly he had not
heard II proposed By any wise statesman that
there should fs any Intervention in tbone
The question which h. had 10 sub
NIT To the right hon. bsronet was. whether he
proposed TO Icy on the table any papers en-
Pisnatofy OF The ground upon which He, Ma
lrssys Government thought IL neoessayy 90
interiors with the wsrfsse VIII hh.d oecusrea
IN the states OF The Rio de IL Pistaf
Sir Robert Peel said he was not prepared ia
give an answer 20 Che questions ll,st had been