Four days later from Eurnne,
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Four days later from Europe.


The packet ship Northumberland arrv-
ed at New York on Wednesday evening,
by which we have dates from London TO
9Th inst, four days later than those last
received She brought Liverpool dates
TO the 9th, one day later.


There is no change in the cotton mar
ket 10 record.


"neat mad advanced at Liverpool from
TO I'd per busheI, and American flour,
we see, sold on the 9Th ult. for % and 27s
per barrel. There is no other commercial
ihteliigence OF importance; the markets re-
'''@I'Ieu Tha d pre.'y much as per last advices.
he correspondence, in which arbilra-
ton was declined by our government,
reached London by way of Hayre.


Inc comment of the papers on the Ore
goh matter are warlike. The London
chronicle repeats that England will take
nothing short of the Columbia river as the
boundary, and that the United States must
not presume on her supposed unwilling
ness to engage In war.


Or Robert Peel had moved to admit
buckwheat, maize and rice duty free
agreed to by the House of Commons.


The steamship Great Liverpool was
lost Oft Cape Finisteree, on the 2lst OF
Feb'y with several lives.


The news from the north of Europe.
gives accounts of difficulties in Poland,
with prospect of rebellion, arising from
scarcity Of food and fodder. The fears OF
famine in this country seem about 10 be
realized.


From India late advices have been re-
ceived, and the British are likely to have
their hands full in their invasion and at
tempted subIugalion Of the hardy Slhs.
These people are The brayest and best
disciplined OF all the Indian troops, HAVING
been trained principally by French ON
GERS. They have since their last battle
with the British, which proved so bloody
to the invaders, assembled the numher OF
10000 men and upwards Of one hun
dred pieces Of cannon, and another kloody
battle was daily expected. British vaIoI
and discipline will probably be TOO much
for them, but they will not be conouered
without resistance, and, as the first battle
has already proved, great sacrafice of life
on the part Of the invaders.


The London Times of the 7th ut. con.
taIns long article about the United States
1t takes the view that the refusal on oaI
part TO leave the Oregon matter to arbi-
tratlon, and the passage of the Notice re-
solutions, are omens of war.


The military depots throughout England
are very active-it is said that large rein.
forcements are Immediately to be sent tC
India.


The United Service Gazette. of the I'll
ult., states that the navy works in the docI
yards had ceased, in consequence, proba
bly,, Of the drafts upon the army for India
The most important piece of intelli
gence to this country. is the following an
nouncement in the London Times:


The market for English securities wa
depressed this afternoon (6th.) In th
morning an appearance of weakness be
came evident. but it was the more sever
towards the close of business, a rumo
then being current that message from tn
Queen would be received by the House c
Commons tonight, on the subject of Anne
! rican affairs,