Foreign News.

ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA.
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~@A@ VI AAAAS V n hbhih.

 The British mail-steamer Cambria, arrived at B"ston at hslf-paJl 9O'clock cn "Wednesday evening last, having left Liverpool on the 4th inst She brought 75 passengers.

 Mr. Bancroft and lady dined with Lord John Russell and lady on the 23d ult

 At the election oi the mayor of Nottingham, MT. CrIpps, formerly a citizen of the United States' was unanimously elected.

 ireland IS enjoying more tranquility, and the Lahdlords have adopted efficient and successful meas ufes for the relief of the people.

 Inc Great Britain is still on the rocks.

 me SRueen of Portugal Is in a critical condi- tioh. me reoelllon IS very general. and it is supposed she will be compelled to abdicate.

 THE CHOLERA.

 Six princes and several princesses of the court of Persia, have been cut of by the Asiatic cholera. The disease appears to have been particularly fatal among the upper classes It was spreading in all di- reclions, taking the course of Astrachan and MOSCOW. 1t was expected that its progress would be arrested by the cold of winter. Ac- ssdlng to the last arrivals from Bagdad,

 holera was making great ravages in

 y, l4OO persons having already been

 by the disease. Fear is entertained

 wil|reach Constantinople, as it was

 he same direction that the last attack

 sACRE OF THE HISTORIANS.

 ere has been another horrible butcherv

 he Nestorians. A letter from Cons.an- 'eshople of the 9th ult., gives some particu- lars of the horrid affair which took place a month previous. The cause is said 10 nave been an intigue commenced by the Porte with the Nestoriaus for the pur- pose of deposing Beder Han Bey, whose power excited jealousy at Constant nople; but he hearing of what was intend ed, determined to strike the first blow and exterminate the Nestorians, and swore by M Mahomet that he would not leave one alive. He sent large body of Kurds into their country, and knowing that they would meet with no resistance, he divided them in bands of fifties aud hundreds, and sent them in various directions to fall upon the de- fencelesS Nestorian villages, of which they attached and destroyed thirty-six, and put all the inhabitants to the sword, who did not escape. Men, women, and children were put to death by every species of torture that cruelty could invent. Some had their bow els ripped open-others were impaled, cnd mothers were obliged to witness the cruel torture of their children and then to perish | themselves It is estimated that at the low, est calculation, three thousand Nestorians in the massacre. In the large vii. ] age of Bias two Bishops were impaled, and from this place were sent three hundred heads (rickled) to the Pasha of Mousroul, with an insulting message. Bands of Nes- torans fled towards Persia, and it was fear. sd that they would perish in the mounts of Kurdistan, It was believed that the Porte had determined on pnhishing this Chief tain, but it was thought he might be too powerful, He has party of Sacks in Con. stan'nople, who rejoice at the destruc- ton of the Nestorians.