Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-05-13
FOREIGN NEWS.
Arrival of the Cambria.
IcuT nays LATER FROM EUROPE.


and starvation in LreLanda>Ihe French hfHg
sho. a.--Oregcn Question
The Cambria has arrived with intelligence
e,eh, DAYS later than tina; brought by The Great
Western. The news is not of startling iYhPcf.
lance but ON the whole is interesting.
The Cambria made Halifax on the LIST. inst
About noon on SATURDAY, the ship struck on the
beach off Truo. some FIVE miles from Highland
Light, Cape Cod. =.
A, the last accounts she was heading south and
little apprehension was fe!t Tor her safely.
Two of the passengers went ashore at Truo,
ride tn Plym, nth, aud iheEcc nth express
engine to Boston.
In commercial affairs we nutice an advance in
COTTON. The corn trade had slightly improved;
and there was stir in the iron market, but business
Of evcrv kind continued under the dfeadsbg ipdj:
ence of the present siagnaIion.
Trade in the manufacturing districts had Inn.
proved slightly, but prices were wn'ou' material
change.
There had been heavy floods in England cau'
sing some damage.
There had been frequent aud heavy failures Of
commercial houses in England aud Scotland.
The feeling in favor of peace was general.
The leace societies throughout the country
we're making great movements 10 favor OF maIu-
tanning friendly relations with ihe U. States.
The Presidents mts sage relative TO Oregon
was considered anicabe.
Parliament re-assembled OH The Eth, and the
Irish coercIou ASSASSINATION bill was uhdef
discussion. Much Complaint mide against
ministers for pressing this unpopular measure.
II was impossible 10 tell when the tariff bull
would be again before the Com mons.
Naryaez has Jeen driven gu, OF S,'aln. IN con.
,..,,anco If Quarrel with CuriSlIaua.
Several ex .e,lsive iron Companies are bIsly en-.
GA ued ia casting mo- aud field pieces OF large
caIibre under contract wnt Tile Dfiiish Govern.
meut.
The enlistment of sailors is going Oh with IA.
pidity at various ports.
THE cREGON oUE-TIoN.
The Oregon question continued 10 be fruits
full source Of d scussion with the British j,u:nas.
The two following letters from Lord Aberdeen
close the correspondence between his Lordship d
Mr.. Pakenham. as 10 the subject of The Oregon
Territory. The whole has now been prH ed IN
con plce form bv order of the House of Paf,ta-
neni.
The Earl of Aberdeen TO Mr. Pakenham
FOREIGN OFFICE, MARCH. 3, As.
SRI have much satisfaction in conveying Ia
you the entire approval by her IN j .sty's govern
nent Of the steps which reported in your des-
patch ofthe 20 h of j ,nuary. YOU touk. and uf
The letter which you addressed toy the American
Secretary of State, for the purpose of ascerianiug
clearly and authoratIv ely whether The U. States
Government would be- disposed 10 admit the sp.
p!calion of The principle of arbitration in the
Oregon question. or any other terms than thJss
which they have already rejected.
Ia thus acting; you have, in the most jldicious
and satisfactory manner, anticp, tied the inslruc-
tons which were prepared to forward you the
subject.
We have nothing row to d. but to avail, Mr. Bd-
chanan's reply 10 your appeal 10 him, althoug b |
collect from your despatch. that your proposal
will certainly be refused. Should that reply. b,
of such nature To give any ground of h0ps
that the matter in dispute may be brought to an
amicable issue by negotiation. shall gladly avail
myself of such an opening. If MT. il will then be
for her majasiy.s envernmen, To consider what
measures II may be expedlent 10 adopt in order to
TecI any emergency that may arise. | am &c.
ABERDEEN.
Lord Aberdeen to Mr. Pakenham.
SIR i-Smce my preceding despatch ofihis date
was writ en-. have received your despatch Of the
ST of February, with IFS enclosure. by which You
pu me in possession of the tiral r.j-riion by the
United States, of our proposal Of reference Of
The Oregon question 10 arbitration.
There is, of course, no time bef;re the departure
Of the mail of this evening, Cor The consideration
OF so serious question that which is involved
III the Presidents decision as now announced
Yours, &c. ABERDEEN.
Speculation was going 10 he fate of Tho
tariff bill in the House Of Lords. Lord Essex,
hitherto knowa as great protscIinnist, had decla-
red for fee.trade and The measures oil the minis
try. Lord Stanly, vi no aspmes to be premier, was
to lead The oprosillon in the upper house.
| IRELAND.-The distress Ia ireland continued
withou, mitigation. Meetings were held in vrr;-
Gus parts Of The kingdom, 10 devise means of sup
plying the poor with work and food. There was
10 employment for artisans, aud all were in stale
of great restitution. Al Gimme! NOT had taken
place, and the mills aud shops had been attacked
| and plundered by the mob.
la many places there were no potatoes te6-
in none will the fast Pcrishing root be found aftsr
the first Of May.
Attempt to assassinate Louis PHILIPPE.
News have been received by telegraph, that on
Thursday, the 18th ult, the King was fired upon
while taking his ride in the front of Foniaiuebleau,
by man seated on the wall Three balls cut
the fringe OF the carriage, but no one was hurt.
| The assassin was Immediately arrested. He
name was Lecompte, and he was an old general
guardian Of the forest of + oniainebeau.
Go TO stranger for charity. 10 acquaintance
for advice, and 10 relatives for nothing, and you
vii, always have supply.
YPSII ANTI LITERARY Association