Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-06-29

Farther Extracts from the Cambria's News.
The Cambria made the passage in twelve and
half DAYS.
She brought l0I passengers 10 Halifax, ie n IL,
and took in ID. making SO to Boston.
Among the passengers Mr.. Polk. u States
Charge at Naples, aud the Right Rev. Dr.. Pow
CT. Bishop of Tornoto.
Lord Rssborough is succe.ded Lore. Lieut.
tenant of Ireland by Lord Clarendon.
In compliment TO the United States. the names
of the four steamers made BY the govern
ment to the Havre ans New York steam Navi-
CATION Company. have been changed to "Phila-
delpha," missouri" New York, ;" and Tho
Union" The first Of these advertised to
sail for New York the 3lst MAY but the ship
ping report, made up on the LIST Jun- does not
state that she had sailed
Another paragraph stated that the French
steamer Christophe Colombo. for New York, was
to leave Cherboargh instead of iiavre some tiu1e
during the week, bat not on the 3lst ut., as was
previously announced. 1t il said that nearly
2)0 passengers has taken passage in her.
R. G. Beassy, Esq. for many years American
/ Consul at Ha=re. died on the LIST Of June: All
the me rio an ships that port bad their Gags ut
half mas, height during the day
The Cambria brings about ESQ. 900 sterling ia
/ specie.
! The differences between the Queen OF Spain
and her cousort had risen TO such a height. that
the nropriety OF adopting immediate measures 10
secure divorce had been discussed in the Cabi-
net Queen Christina had gone to Rome TO uss
her influence at the Vatican to prevent Queen
Isabella from obtaining divorce, and thus TO
cure the succession of the Duchess Montp.nsct
and her to the Spanish tlrone.
| The Ne xican privatccr which Captured the A.
merican bark Cartnelita, is supposed to be moth
ing but Spanish pirate.
The civil war in Portugal was still in progress
at the latest accounts, the 18th ult, though ac-
tual hostties had been for season suspended.
The European Times states that the last over
land mai! brought a strange complaint from Chi
na-one which it Is every way disirable that tho
Congress of America should remedy. That mat
ter has bee n brought prominently forward by the
following statement which the Brit;sh Consul at
Canton addressed the 25th of March. to the
| Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce at that
! place.
BaIrlsu CONSULATE, Canton, March a5, 1877.
| Sir---I beg TO acquant YOU for the information
of the British mercantile community, with the
| contents of u circular despatch, addressed to mo
by Her Ma esty's Penipotcntiary and SupeEu.
tendant of Trade, dated the 18Th inst.
His Excellency had received a communication
from Mr.. Everett, the Minister Plenipotentiary
for the Unite! States of America, informing him
that provision has yet been made by his 60
vernmcut to compel Citizens Of the United States
| residing III China 10 pay any debt which the Y
may incur to British subjects in this country.
which fact am instructed TO bring TO the notice
of the latter for their guidance IN the transac-
tons with the former. until such time the
government ut OF the United States shall ave made
provisions allowing the administration Of equal
Justice to both parties.
have the honor to be, sin
Your obedient, humble servant,
FRANCIS G.. McCRECOR.
10 EDMUND MoTTER, Esq,
, Secretary to the Oh amber Of Commerce, Canton
Irclanl.
1t il said the potatoe disease has again exhibit
ted itself in Ireian. and it is feared i will prove
destructive il did last
The pestiieuce, it is sal l. ia making sad havoc
in Ireland, especially at the South; and in Eng
lani typhns fever rag in some Of the tow ns
with increased v,ru-nce.
The mortality at Cork from famine AMI fever
appears to be tremen dous. There were 277 fret
in:ermen,s in the Matthew Cemetery one week
in one day 81. In the worAhous. there were
80 deaths.