felelgn Nexs.
{"newspaper_name": "Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "pNone", "byline": ""}
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Since The arrival Of the Acadia, we
have received news from the Continent by
the packet ship Oxford, two days later;
and by the packet ship Iowa, eight days
later. The news by the Oxford left us in
uncertainty whether the corn laws had
been set down by the British Cabinet to
be repealed. The London Times avered
that they had been doomed by the Cabinet
and other papers denied it. The packet
s! io Iowa brings news six days later than
that by the Oxford. The news by this
packet leads us to believe that the asser.
tion Of the Times was premature, and thai
the corn laws were yet safe. There arr
rumors, however, that Eagland is negoti
ating with Mr.. McLane for commercial
treaty with the United States. Ifany new
treaty is made, there will probably b.
some alteration of the British policy as Il
the introduction Of bread stuffs by US int
her ports and markets. Aside from this
the news is of no interest. 1t being onl,
eight days later than that by the Acadia
nothing, of course is said Of the President
message, as it had not then arrived in Eng
laud.