FIFTEEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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] FIFTEEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE

 The steamship Acadia arrived at Boston tn,

 evening of tre 3d nst., II o'clock, in few hours

 over IS days from Liverpool, bringing papers of tn,

 l9lh ult.

 The Britannia, which Jeff Boston June l, arrived

 at Liverpool on lhe 18th, in d passage of l2a days

 The Duke and Duchess de Nemours arrived or

 ihe 5th ut. at Buckingham Palace. on visit to the | Queen oi Great Britain and Prince A lbcrt.

 IL is said that Thomas Moore ia to write the life

 of the late Rev. Sydney Smith.

 In Paris, the carpenters, to the number of 3 tf

 4000 had struck for higher wages, demanding [ | francs instead of A.

 l The British Court of Admiralty have confirmed

 the tender of $500 by the owners of the American | packet ship Roscius to the owners of the steamer l Shamrock, which hel ped the R. off the Aikow

 Bank, upon winch she had run during fog,-leav- 1 ing each party to pay their own sts lRELAND.-Ihe repeal agitation is as active as

 ever, and the leaders, equally sanguine of success | and determined 10 obtain it.

 1 AMERICAN SEEDS AND HoPs.-We understand i that Messrs. Keeling and Hunt have just received | 34 casks seeds from New York. consisting of 30 Kinds, American pine, ash, beech, and flower seeds which are admitted free of duty. They have also had another arrival of Americas hops, consisting of

 100 bales with every prospect of further importa- tons Of the same articles.

 HiTcH IN THE SUGAR DurIEs.-A strange ! hnch has been discovered in ihe sugar duties. By the treaty of Utrecht between England and Spain, m l7l3, renewed as recently as 1874, Spanish pro- , duce was to be admitted into England the same terms as the produce of the favored nation.--

 The treaty contains reference to slave free la b0r The Spanish am asaador demands that sugar, the produce of the Spanish colonies, Cuba

 and Porto RcO, shall be admitted under this clause, m the same way as we have admitted the slave grown sugar of Louisiana and Venezuela' Consd- ering that Cuba Is the centre of the slave trade, tphI al Ilnur hlya hee pptad the announcement of this demand has filled every one with surprse-has literally taken the nation by storm

 The subject has heen mooied in Parliament, but vaguely that it is impossible to comprehend the ministerial policy in this dilemma.

 LIVERPOOL, June 19.-The Great Britain left London on Friday afternoon for Cowes in the Isle of Wight. and thence to Plymouth After staying .h two three days for public inspection she will go Dublin, and thence 10 Liverpool, from which port she will start the 26th of July, on the 1irsi trip across the Atlantic.

 LIVERPOOL, June 19.-The Maynooth Grant Bill has passed into law. The Irish Colleges Bill will most probably be read ihird time and passed ln the Commons o-day it's progress having been de- iayed in order that the opinions of the Irsh Roman Calholic Bishops might have tine opportunity of be- ng submitted to the House, through the Irish mem bers, who have all at once magnanmously swallow s.d the ieek, n imitation of Shakspeare's Ancient Pistol, aud transferred their persons and most voices from the Dabn ConciliaiioR Hall to Sr Sle- ,shen's in Westminster. As regards the corn aws, and all other obstrpctions to free trade, it is our spinion that the question one merely of time. aud riien when Sir Robert Peel sees the expediency of che act, he will have no hesitation in calling upon bis obedient maiorityto seal their doom. Neither do we expect that he wil. for any long period off time, refrain from proposing endowment-to arise from rent charge on laad-for the Roman Caiho Ic clergy of the sister Island And he seems to be satisfied that he the only man capable ofperform- dng it..

 THECoRN LAws.-In the Commons, June 10th, Mir. VIIliers moved for committee of the whole house on his resolutions for the abolition of all re- srictions on ihe importation of foreign corn Sir J. Graham declared that the prosperity of agriculture must depend on the prosperity of other branches of native lndus,ry and that il,e substitution of protect Ing for prohibitory duties is Ihe keystone of Sir R. Feels policy. He confessed that he had no conf- uenee In Lord Russell's fixed duty of 4s and sad n ,na. " We go, rd of the present corn law, we had oe'','r assent toa total repeal. Al the same time he cohde"sd all sudden changes, and gave his decided