Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-10
FOREIGN.
Arrival Of the IIibcrnia.


tice Resolutions-Tae Oregon Question to be set
ted-Forces sent By the British Government to The
Hudson Bay Company Cotton still .frm-T'he
grain market dePresSed-Money market Improved.
The crowded state of our columns prevents US from
more than CHANGING at the news by the Hlberna, re-
ceved here by the Philadelphia Ledger and Journal of
Commerce, from which condense. The Hibernia
arrived at Boston Monday, the LIST.
The news is not particularly important. Corn Is
maintaining its price firmly; but the grain trade
both in London and Liverpool since the departure Of
the Great Britain, has been exceedingly depressed
owing to the dscouraging accounts received from all
the markets held on the 9Th and 9th ult.
The money market has improved in tone, and the
news from the United States, relative to the action of
Congress the Oregon question, was almost imper-
ceptible on the funds.
In the House of Commons the Corn Bill had passed
its third reading by majority of o. 1t is now con-
sldered safe and there appears to be little doubt that
it will pass the House of Lords.
The news which reached England of the final ac-
ton of the L. S. Senate and House, the Oregon
notice. created great many discussions in the press
and eminent circles but TO produce no fears of
u collision. The belief gained ground that all appre-
tensions of war are end, aud that Mr. Polk has
implicit confidence in the continuance Of peace,
he has made preparation for a conflict 1t would
appear, by the following, that the British Government
willing to trust to appearance but continue to
take precautionary measures. 1t is reported that
twenty gunncrs, two sergcants, two corporals, and
two bombarderS, under the command of Captain
Blackwood are to be despatched by the British Gov
ernment, the war steamship Terrible, to Oregon
early next month. The vessel is TO take adequate
supply of guns and stores, and 5000 excavators are
To be sent to the same destination with all possible
speed. This force and these men are procssedly sen
to The Hudson Bay Company Territory.
The London Times of the nth ult. says the packe
which will sail in few days will, convey to the L
States the real impression produced here by the late
intelligence. If the resolution intended
threat or hostile measure it totally failed TO have an,
effect, except that il is probable Mr. Packenham vii
be at once empowered to bring the controversy to
prompt and final issue. The London Economist states
on what considered high and unquesiionablc author
ty that the Oregon question is on the point of sat
sfactory settlement.
The Dauy Ners, established by Dickens, has beer
tried and failed. This is not the first instance of
popular hIerateur having failed Il newspaper edi
tor The practical, not the imaginative, is the fort
of the diurna-the deficiency of the novel writer
Dickens, sickencd with the News, is wingng his gh
to Constantinople from whence the sheets of his ney
work are to be sent.
Mr. O'Brien continues in prison for contempt an
evidently courts the notoriety OF a martyr.
The news from the continent is not important
All is quiet in Spain and Portugal.
In France the news of the vote of Congress on tn
Oregon question attracted attention. It's effect
were to confirm the conviction which had all alon
been entertained, that war would not take place be
tween the United States and England and the fund
rose in consequence The state Of affairs betwee
this country and Mexico excies much interest i
Paris.
The impudent proposition of the Mexican govern
ment created a stormy time among the bondhoders
Paredes's agent demanded new loan of two millions
and proposed to consolidate the old debt at discoun
of GO per cent.
The Liverpool Times mentions that reports are il
circulation of the intended resignation of Sir Rober
Peel.
Letters brought by the Hbernia announce the deaf
of Gansevoort Melville, Esq, secretary of the U.
legation at the court of St. James. He died tn
18th of May after an illness of three weeks. Til
BODY has been sent home for intcrmcnt.
Mr. Mclean was still so unwe as to be unable
leave his room. He could not even be present at til
funeral ceremonies performed over the body of NJ
Melville
1t is calculated that 80 900 persons will have EN-
grated from Ireland in the present year to the Unite
States.