The Foreign News.
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This CITY was not little astsnished yesterday
morning by the circulation of Extra Heralds con-
tanning late news from Europe, brought by the
steamship Cambria. That this steamer had arrived
could scarcely be beeved; ,oesern passage crT the
AAantic in eieusn days, including stop at Haitian
cas indeed marvellous one-unpa,atieied in the an
nails of ocean steam navigation


The Cambria sailed from Liverpool in the after
noon of the 18th ul, and arrived at Boston in the
afternoon Of the 3Oh She reached the latter city at
five o'clock, and our merchants are indebted to the
energy of the agents of the Merchants Exchange
News Room in Boston, and the spirited conduct OF
w. Raymond Lee, Esq, of the Providence Rail
road for the receipt Of her intelligence ten hours in
advance of any other route or means. They have
our thanks.


The news thus received is highly important in a
commercial point of view. The market for Ameri-
can provisions was dull, but there had been tremeR
dous sales Of cotton and the advance in the price in
that staple of full aeighth Of penny per pound,
is equ, to an increase of 20O0O 600 in the value of
our whole crop. Such intelligence as this Is OF
character to be appreciated throughout this country
including Texas. And the uncertainty OF the crops
in En- land leave hope tor demand from that quar-
for -four ia this country Some OF our large sur
plus crop could easily be spared.


There is nothing political to affect us either to
smiles or tears. The elections in England were
rather unfavorabe to the existing government-the
Maynooth question having had some effect at the
polls Sir Robert Peel may grow weak and waver-
ing under their influence. The people, however,
throw up their hats, whether Peel or Palmerston Is
in power,and cry God save the Queen" In those
words exist some vitality for the nation.


Apart from all this, the butchery OF the Arabs by
the French in Algeria is the marked feature OF the
news France, La Belle France, is guilty OF the
most shocking, the most horrible piece of cool,
calculating butchery that history has now on its
pages. Marshal Sout, man with one foot in the
grave, cooy rises in his seat in the Chamber of De-
puties, and states that the Government "disap-
proved of the act of the officer who saw this barba-
rity. This mild word will we hope, afford consola
ton to some one either here or In the other world.


The extracts on the outside will be read with in
crest