The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-26
LATEST NEWs,!!


The packet ship Liverpoolarrived at New
York last week with one days later intelli-
gence from Liverpool. We are indebted to
the Courier g. Enquirer for extras, contain
ing the news.
The news is not important, and there is
but little change either in politics or the
markets.
In Parliament, Railway matters engrossed
attention. 1A E#fk yt
Debate upon Mr.. O'Connell's motion on
the progress of famiue and disease in Ireland
had been postponed until the 18th.
The Debates in the French Chambers
were concerning the expedition of Madagas
Another rumor was that many of the prOr-
les Withdrawn from the Duke Of Wellington
on the first blush of the new ministerial ar
rangement, had been returned TO him..
No doubt is entertained that four free
traders would, in the event of a dissolution
of Parliament be returned from London
OF these it is thought Mr., Golden would
be one, s.-ft5a 81 es.sssss
The Liverpool Journal gives a summary
OF the talk on change, where Sir R. Peel's
new commercial measure has scarcely an OPP
ponent. tits thought to be safe in the Com
mons, but the Peers it is apprehended may
still stand by the order. The impression
made by the Yorksbire's intelligence from
America continued to be pacific, and
much reliance was had on the mutual
adoption offree-trade principles in both coun-
tries. 4st...i,
/ THE SCARCITY IN IRELAND.-Pre-
cautioRary Medsures.-The Cork Southern
i Reporter says "We are informed, that the
lextensive mills, known as the Lee Mills,
and store in this city ,have been taken by the
firm of Barring Brothers, of London, from Mes
srs Benmish and Crawford, at rent of f600
per annum. 1t is generally understood thai
this is part of the precautionary measures re-
ferred to in the Queens Speech for the pre-
vention ofany scarcity offood that may arise
in the ensuing season in this country. By
The shipping intelligence, under the head
! Cove, Sd February, ii will be seen that the
4 Adirondack, from N York, has been ordered
10 discharge her Indian corn into the Gov
eminent stores at Haulbowline.
The Atlas is unloading a similar cargo al
the same place. A large supply of flour sacks
and first rate miller have been advertised
for by the eonsignees of the above named
vessels A subsequent number of the Re.
porter says: "Commssary General IIeweston
and two other Soficers connected with the
commissariat department, have been iol
some weeks engaged in this city, making all
due preparation for the reception and proper
storage Of a variety OF corn ana meal, chiefly
maize, an article particularly adopted 10 mee
the distress likely 10 arise from the potato
disease, and large quantity of which i:
daily expected herc.n
THE CORN LAWS.-The course o
the Liberal members on the subject Of the
| Corn Laws is Swallowed forth in the follow
in extract from the London Sun a4
IMPORTANT MEETING OF LIBERAL MEM
BERs OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. We lear
from the Sun hat very numerously attend
ed meeting of Liberal members of Parliamen
was held, between ~ and l o'clock on Sa,
urday last, at the house Of Lord John Rus
sell, 10 consider the course to be taken in th
approaching discussion on Sir r. Peel's pre-
posals. Among those who attended wer
: Lord Pamerston, Sir George Grey, Mr.. Lu
= bouchere, Mr.. >Macaulay, DIR. F. L. Barring
y Mr.. O'Connell, Sir. William Wordsworth, MI
,, Bernal, Lord Marcus Hill, Mr.. Wilnor Gibso
Mr. Strut, Mr.. Thornely, Sir Geo. Strickland
; Mr. Pat,ison, Mr.. ]. O'CohneIl, Mr.. Leade
; The Earl of SheIburne, Sir Thos. Wilde, Nj
Tufnell, the O'Conner Don, Lord Harr
p Vane, Mr.. Hayter, Gen'l Morrison, &C., &,
: s'We understand says the Sun, s'that Lor
Russell addressed the meeting, pointing, OF
IL the danger TO the measure that might arts
y from an amendment in committee for imm,
d date repeal Of The corn laws, which mig
:. be supported by. the protec tionists, for Ii
!, purpose ofthrowing difficulty in Sir Rob
IL Peel's way, and being carried on by
}; majority combined of free traders and prote
n iionisis, may cause Sir r.. Peel to throw L
the measure. We are told that the most liza
mon;ous unanimity prevailed as 10 the niece
ID siiy of the Liberty party doing everythir
&c in their powerto pass that part ofSir r. Peel
a. measure which concerns corn as quickly
a possible, and in thinking that though imm
- date free trade in corn would be preferab
VI to its fulflment in February, 1919, still
ID would not be right, under present circur
slances,io risk the slight delay in passing S
- R. Peefs measure by an amendment for il
> mediate repeal. 'e+
STILL LATER.
~ By the arrival of the ship Sunbeam, CaI
~ Winson, at Boston from Liverpool, Lond,
~ papers TO the morning of the 9th ult., ar
url -, 1n.l. .