The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-03-05
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP CAM

Fifteen days later from Europe. Important
Commercial intellgcace.-Decl in the
price of breadstu6s.
The sufferings are unremitted in Ireland
augmented rather by the length Of endur-
anoe, and the consequent diminution of food.
. Lord John Russell had brought forward his
measure Cor the relief Of the unhappy coun-
try, which, if carried, will probably cause an
Expenditure oftweuty millions pounds ster-
ling. ls ,.iS
,. The eyes ofthe nation are fixed on Ire
land, where death is doing its work through
the instrumentaliy of starvation. The de-
tails are Notwithstanding. The poor try
to escape, and thousands find their way dai-
ly to England and Scotland. Liverpool and
4, Glasgow are overrun with these poor c-ea-
n res. In>the former town as many as 100,
OO,, have received outdoor relief in week
The pressure of LEGAL taxation on the rate
payers is likely to ruin many small house
keepers. and lsave them without covering or
shelter. The pressure has become so over
whslminp tba { Parliament has been appeal
ed to. ba, has h 'itherto given no relief.
The Queen hA s signed the bill giving up
the navigation act, and abrogatng tho dutIss
on imported corn.
Ii has been officiall, stated that no person
has been in England ent 'eavoring 10 fit out
Mexican privateers. G AIN mas iound lis
way into England from the continent IN "eh-
ormous quantities" 10000 'barels OF hour
were in Liverpool at the last dates, and
proportional quantity Of wheat. fiour nau
fallen two shiltings six pence auA 'hfee SILL
lings barrel.
PARLIAMENTARY.
From Wilmer g. Smiths European lives.
The session of Parliament commcnc. ID on
Tues lay week. ..e
- Thursday, Lord Russell proceeded 10
to develops the scheme TO open the ports 70.
The admission Of foreign grain duty free; and, /
in the cous,e Of doing 10, showed that The
heights on the importation Of corn had sefl-
ously risen, and that, 10 enable this country
to compete with its neighbors in the markets
ofths world, II was necessary not only 70 re-
peal tho daty. Sut 10 suspend the Navigation
laws. Tho suspeS sion Of the corn laws, ae-
cording to The mnis,,,ia. intention, was on
ly TO extend to the LIST OF oeplemne' soA'
Mr.. Ewart and other mem b, Ns were In favor
Of an amendment, making ~ a, % I;,h II,
permanent, but the proposition NS'' VII" N
lie support.
On Friday, the house Of Comm ',S "o'
or the purpose Of passing through n :" corn
naming stages the suspension Of tl>' ,na
md the navigation laws. The sugar, M ','
les, and rum bill was then considered. 1h
pirit produced from sugar is 70 pay the san,>'
as the spirit made from malt.
On Saturday, the Odd ult., the House of :
lords met to pass the corn and navigation "
'ills. Lord Stanley expressed regret that
he use of sugar for the purposes Of disilla- c.
ion was 10 be made permanent, and Lord IL
3rougham entertained similar views. p
On Monday, January 25th, Lord JOHN II
Russell brought forward his great scheme for
he temporary relief and the permanent i'm o
,rovement of Ireland. Money is TO be ad- c
RANGED for seed for the next crops. Loans e.
will be made 10 such of the Irish landlords P
Is wish TO improve theil waste lands, or the e
ands will be bought by government at fix "
I'd price. u
The question universally asked is, how II
nnch will these Irish measures costs The rt
temporary outlay, it appears, will be at least te
Ieven millions only; the ultimate drain will
probably reach two or three times that a. !f
mount. II
On Tuesday the royal assent was given P
The corn and navi CATION bills.
In reply TO question respecting letters of =,
narque, under the American flag, Lori Pal u
mers,on stated, on the authority Of the Mex
can charge d'atfaires, that no person in Eng a
land had been authorized to issue such let.
Iers. Foreign subjects abroad, the noble
ord added, were not amenable to be treat re
ID as pirates for being engaged in such an II
enterprise. o.
FRANCE. ri
The French government has notified its l
,ubiects in Mexico that they must not enter N
ipoR any enterprise Of pfiyateertng against "
he United States. Steps have been taken u
10 prevent any such movement. b
The Chambers have passed a law reduc-
ng the duties on imported grain to the low n
ssi rates until September next. te
The language Of the Chambers on the II
,ub)ect Of the destruction of Cracow is most in
ndgnanl, and declares that ifone party frees o.
tself from the obligation of a contract, all n
ire free.
"A COALITION AGAIN AT woRK.-The VI
movements in Congress clearly indicate that h
he same coalation which defeated the nd
~ a.. . 4 4 - 4 |