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NEWS BY THE
GREAT WESTERN.
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Sepen days later from Europe


The latest dates from the United States were
received by way of Havre. The English pa
pers copy the speech of John c. Calhoun,
which arrived at Havre by the packet ship
Oneida


There was considerable business doing in
cotton at fair prices.


The ministry wish to connect the corn bill
and the coercion bill, and carry them through
together by sort of log-rolling movement
The probability is that the whole will fall
through, and the ministry will probably break
up. This will, probably, lead to difficulties
with this country.


Packet ship independence arrived out on
the 9th. Victoria hence at London on the
9th


Some cargoes of Indian corn have met ready
purchasers within the last day or two, sup
posed to be for Ireland. Some parcels of TO
reign wheat, also, have been changing hands,
for taking out of bond.


1t is understood that the title of Sir Henry
Hardinge will be Baron Penhurst, of Penhurst,
in the county of Kent.


Advices from New York to the 18th of
March have reached us via Havre The last
speech delivered in the Senate before these de-
spaches left, was that of Mr. Calhoun, on the
18th of March, who said that no more idea OF
war was entertained than that the title of the





United States to the whole of the Oregon was
clear and unquestionable. He advocated a
compromise rather than resort to arms He
objected to the unequivocal notice, and was
equally opposed to the equivocal resolution Of
the Senate. Great excitement sGll prevails on
the subject but, although, like Ancient Pistol,
Brother Jonathan pretty fierce and loud in his
cravings for war, there seems little doubt that
he will initiate his philosophy, and finally eat
his leak in silence "with what appetite he
y."-London Standard


IMPORTANT FROM THE CAPE OF Coon HOPE
Threatened Wm by the Kgfrs.-We have
received Cape of Good Hope papers to the 10th
February, inclusive, which bring important
intelligence to the effect that the Kafrs serious
ly meditated an attack upon Graham's Town
The latest information, however, received re
specting the Ka6r movements, would seem tc
indicate that the contemplated attack was with
out foundation.


The Irish people were discovering that they
could work longer and better, and were alto
gether in better condition, by the use of meal
the produce OF Indian corn, than by the use o
that walery food, potatoes.


From Wilmer e. Smiths European Times


April l0.l