The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-12
VERY LATE FROM ENGLAND.
ARRIVAL OF THE WASHINGTONIRVIN WING
IL KOSTON ON SA1,IpnAV

Al bOSION, ON SATURDAY.
BY the arrival OF the fine ship Washington Irv-
ing, Capt. Caldwell, belonging to Messrs. Train,
Il Co.'s line OF Liverpool packets, we are enabled
to lay before our readers intelligence from Liver
pool to the goth March inclusive Capt Cald-
well performed the passage across the Atlantic
in the remarkably short period oil 10 days.
Breadstuhs are in great demand for some parts
OF the Continent, and there has beeu an advance
on English wheat. Indian corn, however, has
declined. Cotton has fallen, and the market is
in depressed condition. Money is becoming
more scarce, in consequence OF the amount of
specie expended for breadstufs. Trade in the
manufacturing districts. generally, is dull.
THE CAMBRIA The steamship Cambria ar
rived at Liverpool on the 10th ult, having been
detained on her passage by falling in with ice.
The Great Western Steam Ship was offered at
auction on the 18th of March but although she
was stated to have cost f63, 900, and to be in
good condition as the first day, after having made
so successful voyages, only f2O, 900 was offered
for her, and she was withdrawn.
All the accounts agree that the distress in Ire
land, AMI suffering of the people are unmitgated,
and surpass all that the Imagination can picture
The Cork Examiner says
" From the melancholy accounts we receive,
day after day, from gentlemen OF undoubted ac-
curacy and intelligence, of the general neglect
oil this propitious for cultivation Of the
land-ot the extensive tracts of country that are
still untouched by the plough, spade, or harrow
OF the stupid apathy and sulen despair that seem
TO hang, like dark cloud, over the minds of all
classes-landlords, middlemen, and tarmers-we
are reluctantly compelled to believe that the
present season of calamity is but the OF
one more terrible, more appalling, more destruct-
i've to human life
The tide OF emigration, it is also said by the
Liverpool Mercury &c continues to flow with
rapidity really fearful, when it is considered that
the class of emigrants is altogether composed of
the more sound and healthy portion of society,"
The comfortable farmers, the temperate, industr-
Gus, and saving, the young and able-bodied, the
possessors of a small capita-these are the ad-
vduals who are flying from their native country
as il it were plague smiten. What will be the
end OF it ALL God only knows''
FRANCE. Queen Christina has arrived at
Paris from Madrid She was Immediately wait
ed on by the King of the French, at her resi-
dence in the Rue de Courceles.
The scarcity in France continues appalling,
but although the distress is very great it is prob
able but few will die of starvation. Immense
ordeas for flour had been sent to England, and
were partly executed, and large supplies were to
come from the ports OF the Baltic, the Black Sea,
and the United States.
Accounts from algeria to the 18th of March,
mention further OBJECTIONS from Abd-el ader
but nothing specific respecting that redoubtable
chief himself. or his movements
In Portugal the civil war continues Saldan-
ha still remains in his encampment, about five
leagues distant from Oporto. In the capital, the
royalists are recruiting their forces by very
vigorous system oil impressment
Cholera.-A letter from Oroomiah, dated Nov.
"a, states that the cholera broke out at Tabreez
on the 18th OF October, where it ragged month,
causing from 300 TO $50 deaths day, during
great part of that time. On the 25th il appeared
at Oroomiah, and at the date OF the letter, many
persons had fallen victims to the terrible disease
but its ravages had nearly ceased The disease
ragged greatly among the Mussulmans. The Mis-
sionaries during its visitation, repaired to their
healthy retreat at Mt. SER, which the cholera
did not reach
The Circdssidns have nearly exterminated the
Achenes, native triee in alliance with Russia
The Achenes were at Cassaban, where the Cir
cassians fell upon them and put 5000 OF the men,
won n, and children to the sword.
STEAMER KNIcKERBocKER.-T splen-
did steamer under command ofCaptan John Van
Pelt made her visit 10 this city on Friday morning
last. She has been purchased by the Norwich
and Worcester Railroad Co. and now runs in the
line between Norwich and New-York The
Knickerbocker is 800 feet in length, is elegantly
furnished and well calculated for the navigation
OF Long Island Sound, having been built express
sly for the New York and Boston Route.
The Norwich and Worcester Railroad Compa,v