ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA.
{"newspaper_name": "Litchfield enquirer.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": "Fifteen Doys Later from EnglHmd"}
{"character_count": 5777, "word_count": 1031, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9690999984741211], "ccnet_perplexity": [749.7000122070312], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA. FVteen DGys Later from EmgIHnd. The steamer Cambria, Captain Judkins; was tell egraphed 45 miles distant from port at half past two o'clock Thursday afternoon. She arrived at East Boston at half past 5, having made the pas: sage in 13 days. She brought s3 passengers.

 The state of Europe continues tranquil, and there Is no political news of an important character. The cotton market has sustained the improve ment which was reported by the last steamer, and during the last week the sales had been active and to large amount.

 Germany. and gone to Osborne House, in the Isle of Wight, where she arrived on the 10th. She left Gotha on the 3d, and returning by way of the Rhine and the Belgium Railroad, had splendid reception at Antwerp on the 9th. Having accept ed a pressing invitation from the King of the French to visit him at Chateau d'Eu, the Queen and her suite proceeded from Antwerp in the Roy al steamer Victoria and Albert, to the little harbor of Treport, where she landed. The Queen and Royal party remained at Flu a little more than day, and at o'clock on the af ternoon of the 9th they again embarked for Eng land. Having arrived in the hatbor of Portsmouth. they landed at about noon on the following day, and proceeded to Osborne House, after an absence from the Kingdom of about 40 days. The steam ship Hibernia from Boston, Sept. 1, arrived at Liverpool, at o'clock, on the morning of the 18th, having made her pass ge in less than 12 days

 An arrangement has been made for extending the British mail lines to the ports on the Western coast of South America, by contract with the Pacific S.eam Navigation Company for the convey ance of them between Valparaiso and Panama. --- From Panama they will cross the Isthmus to Cha gres. and thence be brought to England by the West India mail steamers.

 An Aoplr p1a 0TNfh hn i7th, in the labratory department of the royal Ar senal at Woolwich, by which five men and two boys instantly lost their lives.

 A dreadful fire occurred at London oa the 10th ult. It broke out upon the premises of Sir Charles Price & Co, oil and color merchants, William street, Rlackfriars. The premises were Of fm- mense extent. spreading from William street tothe water side The body of one person was found, literally burnt to ashes. and as various explosions took place, and some hundred persons were at one time driven into the Thames, it is supposed that others must have pershed.

 FRANCE.

 PARIS, Sept 16.

 Comments have been made by the leading journ. als on the documents relative to the external com. merce of the United States. lately published by der of the American government The general feeling appears to be surprise at the gigantic growth of the commerce of the country of the 'young De- mocracv;" and one or two of the journals draw the conclusion that in course of time America will succeed in completely beating down and usurping the vast trade carried on by Great Britain with ev. cry country in the world. On every other ques. ton, as we'll as this. the French press affects to think that the decadence of Great Britain draws nigh, and that the United States will be the most active contributors towards, if not sole authors of ! her humiliation and ruin.

 SWITZERLAND.

 Letters from this country dwell much upon the agtated state of the country, but give no details worth reporting. The people of Berne are much excited; and it is believed that when the harvest shall have been got in, all Switzerland will be a. gain in a state of convulson At present the peo- pie are too much occupied to make war upon each 1 other, but the disposition is not wanting. The Mormon Iempie.-This monster work, in the far West, is progressing, and exetes the won der of all who look at it. Is it interded as place of worship? It is said not The people are to as semblc scith0ut to worship; the saints alone 10 enter within the (" holy of hoies." The Warsaw Signal insists upon it, that the Temple has another object. It says:

 "The Temple, in reality however, is designed in our opinion, for fortifcaion It has regular portholes, in the shape of round windows, in the second story, and is, in every respect well suited for fortfcation. The wall, enclosing five six around the building is about four feet thick, which can be intended for no other purpose than defence. The idea of It's being intended merely as the foundation of an ornamental railing, as pre-. tended by the Saints, is proposterous" Appointments by Me President t-Henry G. Hubbard, of New York, as Consul for the port of St. Johns in the Island of Porto Rico, in the place of c. s. Morse, recalled

 Phlo F. Barnum, as Deputy Postmaster at Bridgeport, in the State of Connecticut, in the place of Isaac Sherman, removed.

 Mfrs. Sigomney-Our readers will rejoice to lcarn that this distinguished lady, whose life was recently despared of, is now slowly recovering from severe attack of bilious fever. Long may she live to delight us with the productions of her facilc ard graceful pen.-Bost0n AAas

 Population of .New Haven.-Thc Palladium says :-

 We understand the census of this town has been SO far completed, that the precise number of in. habitants $ l7,674, being gain of 3,2Sl in five years The census of the town in 1Sl0 was 14,- 300, showing gain during the previous fen years of but little more than during the fce years which have just expired.

 Van Duren, in one of his letters to Hoyt, calls Broome "crazy county" In the same letter he furnishes proof of the fact, by the remark that it gave him very nearly unanimous vote

 Bold RoJbery.-We learn that Benj am in Pom- eroy, Esq, of Stonington, was robbed on Thursday night at the Park House, in this city, of $33O in money and notes fo inc amount of ahout GG OOO.