SIXTEEN DAYS LATER FROM EURol
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 SIXTEEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE

 The new steamship Cambria Capt Jndkins, ar- rived at Boston the 24h ult. at s o'clock. She nearly twenty days cr6ssing the Atlantic, having encountered, on the passage. very severe weather She lrugs ninety passengers.

 The Cambria brings Liverpool dates 10 the 4,h the day of her sailing.

 The political intelligence is nCt of much conse' quence. .t-

 l Letters from Vienna sae, that the late redueti of duty on coffee in the Austrian States has been beneficial to the treasury by the increase of the con sumption, that further reduction Is contemplated It Is confidently stated that the King of Prussia has de,e mined definitely give constitution to his kingdom.

 | ENGLISH OPINION OF THE EPREsIDENT's MEs- sAaE The Presidents message arrived here on the evening of Sunday last, and such was the anxiety to know it's contents that it instantly transmitted by 10 London by special engine, where it arrived | in six hours from it's leaving Liverpool. The mes | sage has been unsparingly analysed. Outing his l high and palmy state, Mr. Tyler not iayorite with the British press public, who looked upon him the "accident of accident" But now that | he is tumbling from hs high estate, "unwept, un- | honored and unsung," his movements are view ed Wlln degree Ol anger amounting But the attacks of the metropolitan press are not | con6aed 10 the message alone-they extend to the who of the spondence aid before Congress m connection with the annexation question. Hitherto, | we have made selections from the leading ondon

 journals on the sucect of the message, but this year | ihe task is superfuons. There is no diversity of | opinIon-all siart from the same ho,e. Mr. Tyler 1 is condemned-Mr. Calhoun is conde mned-Mr | shannon is condemned, and the Mexican Minister alone is eulogsed for his spirit and independence. | Few documents have provoked greater anger than Mir. CaIloun's letter to Mr. King, al Paris. IL is to be regretted for the sake o both countries, that this document has the light. lis publication cannot ] do good, and must inevitably do harm. In England l the Government manage these things better; they will never publish wha' will compromise other parties. English statesmenhave been frequent y annoyed at the publication oi documents in the United States which has subected them to unIleas- ant inlerroRato ies in the House of Commons lMr. Cdlhous letter ip not only rritate the Minister, but the wh,le British people. It impugns their honesty and sincerity in a cause.-the abolition of slavery-up1n | which, if upon any subject. ihe public nnnd is not | merely unanimous, but fixed and unalerahly made | up. The annexation of Texas was question but

 little cared for in this country until ,be "fuss made about it in these official documents has exciusivei iy directed attention 10 It. Unil the meeting of Par

 ament next month. the discussion in the pnpers will relate almost entirely to Texas and Cahoun.-[Wil- | n,er's Times, Jan. 4. . ... d. REPEAL or THE DUTY ON CoTroN.-The cot ton spinners, merchants, and manufacturers of Man. | chester had another meeting last week, the Mayor in the chair. to promote the repeal of inc duty | cotton wool The requisiion 10 call the meeting was signed by lS0 irais, and many leading men of Manchester, were present. The Mayer presided.- In moving the first resolution, declaring the expedi- ency ef abolishing the iax Robert Hyde Greg addu- ced several reasons in support of the measure, and dweit particularly on the increasing competition which the English manufacturers encounter from ,he Americans, who have not to pay the duy; the total amount o cotton manufactures exported frosa the U- nited States in 1928, was 1,763 packages: in 1884, it was valued al 2,0S5 ,000 dollars in l842, 500 900 dollars; and in the circular of Messrs. Jones, Gibson and Ord, the value for l8i3 estimated at seven millions of dollars. The meeting adop- ted the resolution unanimously, as we'll as memor al to inc Lords of the Treasury, praying for the re- peal of the duty; and depulation was appointed to present and support the memorial. 9 rI-l v.It4r

 The King of Belgium is now Oil a visit to Paris, the object of which il is said to be to renew hegoc- ations for commercial treaty between France and Belgium. l...-t.s ..s.r

 If the National is to be credited, Marshal Bugeaud does not think his tile of s.Dake of Isy" worth the fees demanded by the officer of the Great Seal, and has refused to pay them. -'n

 A letter from Admiral Dupetit Thouars, written al Rio de Janero, has heen received at Paris, relative 10 bis disavowa ol the sovereignty of Tahiti He declares thai he Il not receive the sword If state for which young France has subscribed, us it inyo we'd Il slur upon the act of the eoyernm n.

 In Paris, courts of ai birati0n about to bc abolished, to winch all commercial differences, that do moi involve legal points. are 10 be referred, with the least possible expense to the ltgants.

 The wolves m France, owing to the intensity of inc cold, are beginning % show themselves in large numbers in the neghborhood of some of ihe large towns. n

 Two English contractors, siessrs. Mackenzie and Brassey, have contracted for the execution of the Orleans and Bordeaux railway, for sixty-one mil lions of francs. N ..4

 SPAIN -Zurbano is still missing, although every effort has been made to discover his hiding place.- The lives of Gen, Rngifo. Capt. Garcia and $. Avi- la have been spared. On the night of the 9lh ult., owing to n few musket shots having been fired in Madrid, the whole garrison turned out under arms.

 The number of political offenders who have been executed since the removal of Epartero 's 2ll, and of this large number only I2 have been tried.

 Jaureguay, one of ihe most renowned of the gue- rlleros, lately died ut Vttoria. He was, like Nina, Merino, and ZuLan0, one o' ttose of iron, who neither require sleep nor ford, and who, a cigarette in their mouth for their sole food, and the water oi the torrents for their drink, walk 20 leagues day with a musket on lher shoulder. Jaureguay enjoyed the esteem of all pari'es.

 PORTUGAL -Advices from Lisbon of the 17th uIimo stale that the Queen prorogued the Co,ies on the l4ih in person The speech composed by her ministers praised the Cor,es for what they had done-whch was only natural. ihe Cham. bers had duifuy registered the sdicts of the Nm istrrs. Hra fla NS s-tstr .f ffi @H'

 CHIKA.-We have news from China to the 12,h of October. Commerce appears 10 be extenling. and the Chinese aversion 10 intercourse with foreigners seems on the decrease.