The New York Herald Newspaper, December 6, 1846, Page 1

. ET eet ag ipa Fo RK HERALD. Vel, XH, Wo. 319— Whole No. 4572. HIGHLY INTERESTING INTELLIGENCE FROM EUROPE. 4R2RIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP CALEDONIA AT BOSTON. STATE OF THE COTTON MARKET, “ Tho Decline in Breadstuffs, THE MONEY MARKET. * $B CONDITION OF THE PEOPLE OF EUROPE. | ; Unfortunate event. | Sireto bring houtilities to a close, may NEW YORK, SU ‘Te Anoenr: ee Hood Sens ae The return of Mr. | la Piata with his mission | unaccomplished, is regarded in th’s country as an | oes interference, in the de- | : ve been | Emivewonby, butithas proved worse than use- | less, Interterence in) the affairs of others, at all | times an ungracious task, when once undertaken | for the interests of huraanity and the progress civikzation, ought to be prompt and energetic. Rosas refused to listen to the remonstrances of England and France, he onght to have had the consequences pointed out, and, ifnecessary, been made to feel them. tvery maritime power is in- | terested in putting an end to the protracted bar- barism of which Plata has been the seene, and which threatens to extend to the crack of | doom. ‘The present relations of France and Eng- land are unhappily ill adapted for acting hereafter in concert on this or any other question... Louis Philippe is as much interested in the independence of Monte Video as his i cousin; bat the 14 “ ne recent shock to the entente cordiale STATE OF IRELAND. TERRIBLE STATE OF AFFAIRS IN PORTUGAL. The Great Britain still Ashore. THE FLORES EXPEDITION TO ECUADOR. The Damage by the Floods in France. THE ENTENTE CORDIALE STILL FORMENTING. The Reported Marriage of the Duke of Bordeaux and Louis Napoleon. ke, &e. &e. : ‘The steamship Caledonia, Capt. J.ott, arrived at Boston yesterday morning at 7 o’clock, in fil- wen days and sixteen hours from Liverpool, whence she sailed on the 19th November. The grain markets, both in England and on the Continent, are down. According to the accounts cotton had declined; ‘but cotton dealers on this side will think the news favorable. ‘The money market remained about the same 48 st last advices. The Bank of England rate of interest is 3 per cent. Bullion is being exported from the kingdom Free trade was progressing throughout Europe. There were rumors of ministerial dissensions in England, but they originated in the columns of papers avowedly hostile to the whig government. The uccounts which the Caledonia took out to England were considered favorable, in a com- mercial point of view, for they brought numerous orders contingent on the opening of the Ameri- oan ports under the new tariff. The accounts from America had favorably in- fluenced freights, which had been in a state of comparative stagnation at the English ports. The Hon. Geo. Bancroft has taken up his re- sidence in Eaton Square, Belgrave place, London. On the 12th ult., he dined with the Queen, at Windsor Casile; and, on the following Satarday, was, with ‘his lady, at a select party at Lord Palmerston’s, the Minister for Foreign Affairs. 5: The Prussian Charge d’Affaires to the States of North America, Baron Gerolt, had arrived at Berlin, to receive in person instructions from his government relative to a treaty of commerce and navigation to be concluded be- tween the Zolverein and the North American States. The misunderstanding between England and indeed, M. Guizot thinks the honoe of F; - ised by thas ‘rance com: Rosas even at the risk of a “litte war.” But his pug- nacious propensities are such a constant source of alarm to his unless backed by the Government of uileries, he is not likely to stir effectually.— Wilmrs’s Times, Nov. 19. American Sona Biscurts.—A new article of im- poe has recently been brought into this country rom America, called soda biscuits. Several ship ments have been made; but, as yet, the demand exceeds the supply. The biscuits are made very light, about twenty to the pound, and are of ex cellent quality, eating as fresh as if they had just left the oven. Rabi bis retailed in Liverpool at sixpence a pound; but as the supply has hitherto been chiefly from one baker, a higher price has been obtained than they could be supplied at were there competition We are informed that the maker of them has found the speculation so profitable, ,that he has resolved to build six large ovens to extend his trade. So far, he has been able to keep the business in his own hands; but we learn that several English bakers have resolv- ed to try the experiment; and, when it is stated that one barrel of flour will make three barrels of biscuits, and that the freight of'a barrel of biscuits and a barrel of flour are the same, thee seems to be every reason to think that they will successful: | ly compete with the American maker; and when it is known in the States that these biscuits area Profitable shipment, there will be more general Supplies, and a consequent reduction in price. _ Exauisn CoronzaTion 1% Borngo —In a recent sitting of the Dutch States General, the colonial minister said that the Dutch government had ne- ver wished to oppose the formation of an English settlement on the island of Labuan, as it had nev-r considered that spot within the limits gl its terri- tory. The government of the Netherlands thought that any attempt of the English to form a settle- tent on the mainland of Borneo would be contra- ry to the spirit of the treaty of 1824, though the English government viewed that treaty in a dif- ferent light. The English ministry had, however, informed the Liutch adminisiration that it had no present intention to avail itself of the right which it considered iteelt to possess of forming a setile- ment on the north coast of Borneo Entgrine vor tum Ecvapor Srsvice.—The agents for General Flores, the ex-president of the Eucador, in this country, are actively en; in entering men for the purpose of forming the projected expedition to re conquer that republic, in favor of Flores, but the real object being to es- tablish the son ef Munoz, husband of the queen dowager Maria Christina of Spain, as emperor of the Eousdor. The Spanish government is rendering every assistance, both in money and men, to carry out this adventutcus expedition, and there are already upwards of seven thousand men in depots in the north of Spain, waiting the tume of departure. In Ireland the agents had entered between three and four thousand des:i- tute fellows to join the empeneraay The same oar. is now being practised in London, and se- veral men are ay haere They do not as yet receive an: ular pay, but are provided with beer, and Heat and cheese rasions daily, unti! they embark, two steamers, now arming, having been purchased for that purpose. Loos Corton 1x Suirs.—A notice of some im- tance to the masters and officers of cotton- aden ships, has just been issued by the American Chamber of Commerce at Liverpool. Many of them, the Chamber says, are in the habit ap- France, relative to the Montpensier marriage, eontifiued to afford a vent for angry patriotism on both sides the straits of Dover. Mr. Breliner, oteWick, civil engineer, at the request of the underwriters concerned in the monster steamship Great Britain, has visited and reported jointly with Mr. Alexander Brellner of Liverpool, upon the present state and position of the vessel. The report of these gentlemen is to the effect tuat the Great Britain has as yet receiv- ed comparatively little injury; that means may be used for beaching her by keeping the stern to the sea until the next seasen, and it will then he perfectly practicable to take her off the strand Ministerial Arrains.—Rumors of ministerial dissensions prevail, but they originate in the columns of papers avowedly hostile to the whiy government. The Morning News has been giving currency to scandal arising out of the presumed enmities of Lords Grey and Palmerston; enmities, if our contemporary is to be believed, which set the different sections of the Cabinet by the ears. Sach statements find their way into print relative to every government, and will be regarded as true, or snuffed aside with contempt, according to the politics of those to whom they‘are addressed. In ~, the present instance, the probability is, that they are not correct, for the position which the British government has assumed towards France has been the act of an united Cabmet, or we should have heard long ere this of the immediate resig- nation of Earl Grey and those who think with him. ARgival OF THE CaLEDonta.—The steam ship Caledonia, Captain Lott, reached Liverpool on Sunday morning, the 15th, after a passage of 134 days from Boston, during which she had a suc- cession of head winds and boisterous weather. Our papers were shortly afterwards landed, and a special messenger went express to London, who reached the city some fifteen hours in ad- vance of the mail. Apgrivats Faom THe Unirep Statss.—We have had three arrivals of packet ships from the United States, bringing late news, since the sailing of the Acadia. On the 7th inst. the Cambridge, from New York, reached the Mersey in the early part of the afternoon, with dates from that city to the 17th ult. She was immediately followed by the Joshua Bates, from Boston, who made the pas- sage in six'een days, with papers to the 28d. On the Ith, the Rochester came up the river, with dates to the 23d, from New York. The news by all these vessels was landed, and immediately despatched to London by a private express where it was published on the (ollowing morning after it reached the metropol's. The Gazette contained, a few days go, a list of brevet promotions in the two services, long talked about and long deferred. No one envies the brave old fellows who figure in the list the addi- tional pay to which they will now be entitled. Some exception has been taken to the imparti- | ality with which the favors have been distri- | buted. We will give the list to-morrow. Opsuine or tHe Ports.—From the singular uni- ty of argament observable in the London Times, Chronicle, and Daily News, each of which is now more or less favored by governmental hints, it ‘would seem that the opening of the ports is a question not finally disposed of by the cabinet; but that Lord John Russell will be decided by the pressure of circumstances between this period and the meeting of Parliament. The Bavarian government has just prohibited | the sale of fulmimating cotton. ‘is article is | placed in the same category as gunpowder, to —- to their own use the picki: and loose cetton Hs et their vessels, under the impression that they belong to them as perqui- sites. Considerable losses have, in consequence, been sustained by the importers; and the notice states, that all such appropriations are illegal ; also that the Chamber have resolved to protect the rights of the parties rieved, in all cases in which any of tae members may be interested.— By way ef precaution, masters of vessels are re commended to send the loose cotton which can- not be distinguished as belonging to anv particu Jar lot to the consignee of the is who will ap Portion it among the several owners or consignees one cargo, according to their respective inter- ents. Ma. Demrsere’s Enrentawents. —Mr. Demp- ster, an American vocalist, whose great abilities have rendered him extremely popular in his own country, last week gave several pleasi musical entertainments at the Concert I > bieatiecl. Mr. Dempster is highly gifted, not only as a vocal prams but asa Poet and musical com poser. veral of the most of America lelightful yoagt are of his composition, and he renders them with uncommon grace and sweetneses. He will as- suredly b» a favorite in this country ; the ladies, in particular, will, we conceive, quickly appre- ciate and acknowledge his merits. He is at pre- sent in London, and will shortly make his debwi in the metropolis, where, we understand, he comes out under high patronage, the Hon Mr. Bancroft being one of his supporters. We wish him much success in his career. He isa Sai gifted musician, and deserves the support and encouragement of every person of “ melody and sweet sounds.” Coat Mines 1x THe Pyaenexs.—Count Castel- lane hus caused different points-in the Pyrenees to be examined, in the hope of discovering veins ot coal. Alter considerable expense his e: have silos been crowned with success, and a véin of coalhas been discovered by him in the com- mune of Orignac, in the district of Bagneres, which gives great hopes. The depth of the layer discovered is about ten feet English, and runs in an horizontal line in every direction; without it being able to ascertain to what extent. M. de Castellane has purchased part of the ground in which the mineral is embodied, and has demand- ed the cessation of the mine. The matter has been laid before the administration of the depart- ment of the Hautes-Pyrenees. Ma. Barre.—This gentleman arrived in Lon- ol If) fami NDAY MORNING, DECEMB ER 6, 1846. Accson yn ov Tar Earn or Erom.—The mar- 2, Genstah of Canada, with the Lambton, eldest danzhter of the late, and sister of the present, Earl of Durham, and niece of Earl j was solemnised on Saturday week, by spe- | cial license, at St. Peter’s Church, Eaton Square, | f in the presence of a select circle of friends of both | the anomalous state of embark | Grey, ilies. His excellency is expected to ot George Charles Constantine, Earl of Elgi Kincardine, the newly-ap eltiend (Coden ll Mary Louisa | | and . those who love him not charitably rush to the that he has been p!a Bee the sthae Se his country, and accordingly the’ tatabou pounding the unfortunate interloper with sledge hammer impetuosi and violence. iia Ka if Ireland. ‘Tho state of Ireland continues to elicit abundence of comment; and, inthe absence of more exciting themes, the English journalists Ren long and tiresome diatribes on at country. That extreme dis- trees exists there, is undeniable. peasanti inmany for Nogth America, ty enter on the official duties | Petts are in a state of great destitution, and their poverty of that colony, early tex, Lonnon.—On the morning of the 4th inst., shortly befire 4 o’clock, a most alarming and de- structive fire was discovered by the policeman on the beat, burning in the lower partot the well known place of entertainment called the Garrick Theatre. ‘The flames were not extinguished be- fore 7 2’clock, by which hour the entire building arly in the ensuing month, when | fafjure | the neble ear! wilt be accompanied by his bride. | the Desravetion ny Fine or THe Garrick Tama: | the tation. Storms the * | Loe, Feytd of the wants under which Ireland now ite influence felt on the classes above them. The of ibe porate crop, will prevent, ina great ager pa) } pay ta rel luring 6 enaul summer, and as Balicot the Truk jandlotde live front hand te mouth; i requires little ity to s¢e that many estates of the landed entry will have to be knocked tioneer to the highest bidder. fects of the present tempo: can When the d the state of society cannot ve jenolating ef- ‘affiiction ha cpm are) to be improved by the visi- 3 and the moral con- lt be seen hereafter in the substitution of bena fide cay with its contents, was destroyed. The manager | talists for a bankrupt gentry. and a comparatively inde- is said to be insured. A letter from the Rhine states that the French Government have taken diplomatic steps to cause the recall of the duty of 25 per cent, imposed by the Governments of Bavaria, Wurtemberg, and Baden, on the exportation of corn from their domi- nions, and in case of refusal it has threatened re- prisals. The King of Bavaria has just issued a decree, suspending for two years the payment of the ar- rears of taxes, in order that the tax-payers may be able to contribute funds for the supply of bread to the floor at a cheap subscribed from his own purse 39,000 florins towards relieving the poor, and has ordered that com from the government stores shall be supplied at a low price. Fres Trave anp Waces.—Ia Carlisle the wages of the hand loom weavers, since the passing of Sir Robert Peel’s measures, have been considera- bly increased upon certain fabrics, and we under stand there is the prospect ofa further rise very shortly, The manufacturing population of Car- lisle are, we feel happy in adding, in full employ- ment. The total amount of the duty on hops, of the growth of 1846, is stated oificiaily to be £443,699 W7s1jd, viz,—old duty at 112-204 per lb, £242,929 15s 74d 8-204, new duty at 38 20d per Ib, £179,556 15s 10}d 12-20ths, and additional 5 per cent. £21,- 123 58 7d. The Turkish Government have issued a memo- randum prohibiting the exportation of corn from the province ol the Straits of the Dardanelles, on the pretext that the natives of that district are ac- customed to sell their corn improvidently, and are obliged afterwards to buy at higher prices. Baring Brothers & Co., have presented a me morial, ey ee by several eminent mercantile houses, to Lord Palmerston, against the invading expedition against South America. The Queen has appointed James Simms, Esq. Assistant Judge ithe Supreme Court of Vadis’ eo in ieee cna eegarpe: — Edward Mortimer -» Attoruey-General for shat island, ita % The naccecs of general education has been re- newed in England of late, from.a belief which prevails, that Government will propose some compcehensive measure in the ensuing season. ‘The Swedish council of Staten by order of the King, preparing a bill for the aBolition of all cor- porations of trades, and every other restriction upon the freedom of industry in Sweden. Thomas Moore, the bard of Erin, is dangerous- y il. ‘the Ballinasloe Star has the following : private letter — “I lament to have to tell you of the rapidly declining health of Ireland’s most honored poet. The sun of life is fast setting, and itis feared that his dissolution is near at hand.” Flax is very scarce this year in Flanders, and it is stated thatthe large spinners have much diffi- cu'ty in procuring the supplies which they re« quire, though they offer prices 20 per cent above the usual average. ‘This will greatly increase the d.stress artsing irom the high price of food. The Presse announces the failure of the emi- nent Italian banking house of J.B. Ghirardelio, of Vienna. 1t is seared that several other respect able commercial houses are seriously compromis- ed by this unexpected visit. In a letter to the Nation, the Rev. Jno. Kenyon, a catholic priest, talks of ‘the desperate in: lowering over the close’? of O’Conneli’s career, andcontends tbat it is time for Ireland to seek another leader. M in Enctanp.—A curious expose in cennection witha le family, has been effording merriment to the quidnuncs. The Karl of Fitzhardinge is at daggers with his brother, Mr. Grantle Berkely, ‘and os 1no prospect exists of the feud being healed ey have. 1d into print, and presented to the world’s gaze a strange pic- ture of the evil passions which the law of primogenitare produces. In a political, as well as in a domestic view, this misunderstanding js calculated to make a far deeper impression of the pablo saind than sbetrect disquisitions on the rights of man or the injunctions of the fe The chief actors have been long before the world, and bave figured in s' scenes. The name of the peer wee familiarly associated, a quarter of a century back, with the present Countess of Haddingtoa, then Miss Foote, the celebrated actress. Mr. Grantley Berkeley is the gentleman who entered, mere ly, the office of Fraser's Magazine, and horsewhipped pe ines. for a critique that sgetied in that periodical on a novel b han (ise eed aa of his he ar song or = critique gifted Dr. Moginn was writer, and, iatigoane that another should experience the vengeance which ought to have been lev at him, he avowed the authorship, and received in return the fire of his an *| agonist in a duel. Both of the parti re knewn to fame ; however successfully viously Ceaep mene riewt y on tise to much scandal and « The carl, the senaoney the a powe: ome three or four members of his sents jloucest er, virtue o! in that county. Some ‘money differe independence ; attends a meeting of bis constituents ; is in strong denunciations of the oving gtiast him. Asit isa personal matter bet: the brothers, they push their hostili vituperating eac! ote print, te A r eoded damege to thelr “order” I ‘ke ley iv to be received a8 jority in matter, been produced by the influence which a Mrs. Baker, the wife of the vocalist of thet neme;hes over the peer’s mind, and her: Ce yrge Widtaese wo kihesers sone used, accot to the com; a jury. e six! asdert ive imemet the head of the ancient without diminishing his \; But how- ever much a sturdy moralist.like shocked at the lex morality of his betters, the ui uy deformity which ta poem e view a, le |, the worst feeture of the cate, It don a few days ago from Vienna, where he pro. |.v#unted reform act. A good deal has been said and writ- dnced his favorite opera, “ The Si of Ro. os Aabenatane — aes lew whieh, chelle,” having conducted it two nights. Atter the second representation the manager gave him | a splendid supper, to which ail the celebrated tpper, 0 the grees "anentahinent af eae supper, ji ent of i Strauss’ splendid band, conducted by the vere” ran himself, struck up the overture t> “ The Bo- hemian Girl,” and tions from his most po- pular works, in the street, during the repast. Concentration or Troors.—It is re that the government intend to have the whole of the troops in England concentrated at three (ng ‘aoa rapes the aid of the gp iy rail- ‘a ; work the whole warluct of Oo Ideal wey oe u jis, the manufacturi: our southern coast, wmch would'be most exposed in the event of war—could receive and effec- tual protection. The places it we have heard named as likely to be selected for this purpose ase Woolwi , and Newhaven. Pb iannn-» THE SovrnERN Nog M iogwoabty tive sleps are now in ry e Festora- tion of the whale feborien Great Britain. "A company, the “British Whale and : ea! Fishery Company,” are about to undertake the matier. Governinent, it is said, has intimated its tof a charter, li iting the the grant 5ob '. “ e Focte being’ in the highes: de je. atriotic sefal, its suocess may’ be conside: certain. The French minister of public works has re- | ceived 2 general report on the ravages committed the from which it that it will retire Siesse epair fe | &e., which have troyed, and to execute the works neces- been j saey revent the recurrence of a similar disas- r. estimate does not compromise the | sell which it is requisite to take ont a special -li- amount of injury suffered by private property, large estates, reduces the younger branches of the fami- ly toa state of comparative destitution ; but one fact is worth @ score of arguments, and ‘he warsof the Berk- a furnish o to strengthen the theory. a lo: ul get My. Orantlo; rkely indtaly been enabled, to discharge his ‘bis brother's nominee. W' to his own 9 ties by means of advances wasto all intents and from his rate. His beg yi hasalso| q dent for a itivel: ite (poe . Poor cot- = hewers of wood drawers son ont ll their na tive soil. are bad enough; but a poor landierd class, with a superfluous amount of pride, and a total absence of tact and aanees oF is in! worse. err ‘as much from the pov. ry as from the wretchedness of its peasantry. There are needy eaecreis os England, ly S they are Srsegtione to Se mare, In Ire! on the contrary, r gen r outnumber the rich. Henoe the di ay fact, ‘that those who ought to be foremost in based 2 gm ment to stave off the starvation which threatens the land, are really the most active in victimising it. The Execu- tive is regarded as a milch cow, at which they ought to ta eens a But the boldness of Ministers, aided by fmtand pendent Lord Lieutenant, is defeati that r, Who are their lamentations with air asionde and ail agree in denouncing the nigganily help which is held out to ein. noses N, Nov. 11.—Advices @ been received from 30th ult. The position of the government appeers to have much improved, as two ace tions have been fought with the Queen’s adherents and the insurgents, in which the former utterly routed the latter. The troops under the command of Gen. Schwal- bach, Viscount de Setubal having (ae. in under the Baron de Estremoz, on the night of the 97th ult. attacked the revolted troops and peasantry at half past 3 o’clock on the bol ponte eer in strong position, in the town of Viana At five o'clock the Queen's forees had obtaii &@ complete victory, with trifling loss, and had captured twoguns, with some ammunition and stores; w! loss of their enemies is supposed to have amounted to at least 1000 killed, Wreunsene and prisoners. The other action took place at Villareal, in the of Tras- 90a Montes, where Don Cazal complete! gen the in wa of — 10. sustained a loss, inoludlag leaders, Voi; nd this disaster is to and Rebel! heve struck terror into the surrot coun ry. Baron Cazal subsequently advanced. vel effort is at Lisbon to collect and equip those nded to be employed in quelling the revolt. By adecree issued on the I, the Queen hes temporarily assumed the dicta- torship, or absolute authority, and has deprived the Mar- quis de Loule, Count das Antas, Baron da Bandeira, and the other noblemen who have orpourad the cause of the insurgents, of all their titles, dignities, and deco- ns. Accounts from Lisbon, extending to the sth instant, reached London on the 16th. When the Terrible loft the aque a report was in circulation that 600 men, de- tached by Saldana, had routed the Cintra guerillas with the loss of eighteen killed. The marshal himself was with the royal army at Torres Vedres, the famous posi- tion of the Duke of Wellington,where he awaited quiet- ly the atteck of Das Antas. Should the insurgent lead- er be so imoprudent as to assume the offensive, and attack Marshal Seldenta in hie e: camp, his defeat must be inevitable, provided only that the queen’s Boe sustained their fidelity. The result, however, might be very different it he ned an attack, and ted the proper course of retit apt Coimbra, for in thet case Raldanhe must either remain inactive, or, to strike a blow, must follow the rebels into a hostile coun- try, from whence he might find it anaes to besos Sd communication with Lisbon open; ja that event he would be completely cut off from his supplies. Das Antas was said to bo at the head of 14 000 men, consisting of 6000 reguler troops, and 8000 volunteers and guerillas. An aide-de-camp had reached Lisbon from the insurgent army, with the ultimatum of the Count, conveyed .in a. letter to the Queen, which a a sae to Egon = anon, Cpe cation, ond sppense the national recall er inte ministers, and restoring the principles of govern- ment established by the late Minho revolution. The only answer given, was a verbal reference to the Diaro contal: the decrees by which Das Antas was depriv- ed of ti and honors. A télegraphic despatch reached Lisbon on the 11th in- stant, stating that General Swalbech had commenced the bombardment of Elvora. Bonfim, however, had deter- mined te he Id out, and there was every prospect thet his resistance would be protracted, and that the insurgents would make vigorous efforts to relieve the 6." Sal- davha, with the Queen’s army, was still within three days march of Lisbon, where it was his policy to bring Das Antas to an igement, and the sooner the better for bang “— cause. ioe insurgent leone — we like- to throw awa: vantages prec: a atte against rch fearfal odds. He would, doul » henitate to attack a well-equipped army in a formidable ition, and having the advantage, too, of a fine artiller igede. His course would be to retire rather than ris! Shrortunity, when Saldana might Aad t requis sither ity, when m it req either te wihdrae to Lisbon, orto makes movement in ad- vance of the heights of Torres Vedras. The success attained by the queen's forces over the ins nts at Cintra, proves alter allto have been but of teding i. nce, though purchased with a somewhat hea’ only advantage gained was the ten porary ir & sion of the armed peasants, who returned as.soon as ever |, the troops were withdrawn. The rebels fought with bravery, disputing inch by inch, end retired only when their ammunition was expended. They ultimately Te- treated across the mountains, without leaving a single prisoner in the hands of the soldiers. Since this affuir, the people of Cacilhas and Almada, on the south banks of the jus, have revolted, and taken the field, to the number of 600 armed men. The scene of insurrection is not two miles from Lisbon, yet troops could not be spared to proceed against the insurgents. Germany. Mong thealterations made inthe Zollverein duties are the following :—Raw cotton thread A yA for the fu- ture on Seperation 3thalers or 16 florins 16 kreutzer per juintal; raw linen threads made by machines 3 florins 30 Ereutecr; ssade by hand 173¢ florins; thread dyed and bleached 15 florins 16 kreuteer; sewing cotton 7 florins; sail cloth and cloth 1 florin 10 kreutzer; raw linen 7 florins; and bleached linen €5 florins; knittings and woollen ticles 62 florins 32 kreutzer. ; On ‘cattle lestined for dyi ood freed from all di Its bgeln stated are futy. at Mecklenburg and even Hanover are about to join u erejn. The legislative Dody of Frankfort hes declared in favor le. Some time ago a society was formed in this country, under the atthe Duke of Nassau, for sending @ vast number of to Texas for the colonization of lands, and to induce, if possible, all Germans proceed- ing to America to unite in one district, so as to establish the base ofa German on the Ameri- On the i0th ult, the kin op af 1846-7 with tong ps Mtated toc existance of friendly wn by the enc- | feating the selfis if the soi: ters, and the It is, | bri selfishness of the soil proprie! iris euinaaies aa | tee Switzerland. | ‘The Executive Council has proposed to the Grand | Council a series of resolutions. declaring that the alliance | of the Seven Cantons is contrary to the Pact, and must | be dissolved. The Diet will not meet before July, unless specially | Locos together in consequence of the recent events in | per quarter. | canton. Continental News. [From the Liverpool Times, Nov. 19.] Ample details respecting the progress of the revolu: | tion in Portugal will be found in our columns. It is the | | most alarming outbreak which that country has expert- | enced since the father of the present queen succeeded, | by force of arms, in placing his progen® on the throne. At present. it is questionable whether the crown orthe | insurgents will prove the victor. Some h ints are thrown | out inthe ministerial papers that the British government | ought to come to the assiétance of distressed reyalty. | Portugal, they ly, and'we are bound | to pr her, ‘is is reviving the ry of the “ divine right of kings.” fere in the concerns of our neighbors the vernment which cannot support itself is assuredly not | worth supporting by foreign bayonets Such interfer: | ence ls on the assumption that the interests of the reigning family are of infioitely more importance than | the walfare of the people. At such a dogma humanity | revolts. As long ae a principle so debasing is promulgat- ed and acted upon, no nation, however oppressed or de- graded by its rulers, can ever hope to shake off oppres: | sion. In the present enlightened ago such a doctrine finds few abettors ; and the British cabinet, if they are wise in their generation, will pause before they carry it out. The London Gazette, of the 17th instant, announces oe establishment of an effective blockade of the river ure. The marringe of the Duke of Bordeaux to the Princess Modena has excited much attention, poe alive the hopes of the Legitimists in France. The 1 fortune, which, in ill be found, no doubt. most scannot, of course, fail. to annoy. t uch on.account of any; immediate danger from the elder branch of the Bourbons, as from the better position in which it will place the | Pretender hereafter, to take edvantege of whatever the chapter of accidents may turn up. A settled and sedate claimant for athrone by descent, with a rich wife, sister of an European potentate, is relatively more an ob- ject of Herrman a fugitive prince, wit friends or ‘a local itation. The French are so fickle by tempera- ment, that although the bulk of the nation has et present but little desire to renew a connexion which the “three ‘lorious days” so offectively severed, still, the young ike of Bordeaux will be, while he lives, athorn in the side of the Orleans dynasty- Rumours have prevailed during the last few days that ama was on the tapis between Miss Burdett Coutts and Louis Napoleon. ‘The statement is now contraticted: but the rich English heiress, if she had chosen a French husband so immediately convected with the great Corsi- can, would still further hi mbittered the deqlining years eon King. The Latest Commercial Inte! MOC. (From Wilmer’s Times, Nov. 19. The feeling in the manufacturing districts letely bos been one of “sspondeney. Under mora, favezable cir- cumstances, the cotton market would have been greatly excited by the accounts which he me to hand for cor weeks, nay, for months. but the state of affairs at home from th the causes gut Pe a infully ref the condition of our eastern mar- ets, to which the amount of exports has far exceeded the demand. An effortis being made- we directed at- tention to it some time ago—by means of an association, based onthe principle of the snti-corn-law league, to compel the ment to reduce the duty on tea, in tate the transhipment of produce to the we inter- | ter. A Ko- | order to East, di will be ible. For- fiat teers a” and tony purely and simply matter of. in affair of the revenuoe— a! when that point 4s torily settled, rednoed: 10 duty wil}be The wool, like most other markets, is dull. The de- mand at present is limited to the lower kinds of foreign wool, og tor blankets and rough winter habiliments. In these descriptions higher prices have been realised. The other kinds remain as previously, inactive. The accounts which came to hand by the Caledonia are favorable in a commercial point of view, for they bring numerous orders, contingent on the opening of the American ports under the new tariff. This circumstance has already icfiuenced freights, which, until the lest two or three days, were ina state of comparative stagnation. A permanent improvement is already indicated in the in- creased rates which the trade demand. A reference: to the agli will show the current ascompared with en. veries Fagen this year show a slight increase over jeliveries at the corresponding period last year. It sppears that 265,503 cwt of slave.grown sugar been liberated under the bill of last session. A conside- rable business has been doing in some articles of produce; | of which a reference to the reports in our last page will | rin possession at a The market n affected by the accounts of the great storm wing to the encouraging stat ite re | specting the prospect of the sugar crop in Brazi | The cotton market is quiet; the speculative demand | has ceased, and parties are looking to the effects which | the alleged deficiency in the new crop may have on pri- cos. The advices by the Caledonia were certainly not | less favorabig than these by previous arrivals. i] The corn markets are stationary. A large export ‘rade | is still going on, and 3000 quarters of J.incolnshire were | bought a few days ago at 60s., for shipment to France.— ‘The present 4s. duty is found to be itory, and as fast as corn or flour arrives, it will, it is said, be Soe The money market i . A diminution of continues, bat to ‘tent than previously. From some unex, ed ut this period of the year the stock of bullion in the bank annually decreases. The rate of interest is higher than for some time past. The Bank of Englend being three per cent, private bankers are enabled to obtain a higher scale, The Corn Trade of Europe. | {From the European Times, Nov. 19 } Lowpon, Nov. 18.—Our grain markets held since the | sailing of the last steamer have been steady, but the | amount of business transacted has not been large, nor | have the prices then quoted been supported. On the 4th | the whest trade was slow, but prices steady for all de- | scriptions. A steady business was done on the 6th, at | the rates current given our last publication. Barre! | flour hed a slow sale, without any cha: in |g A; reduction of 2s per quarter bad to be made in value | of wheat before any sales could be effected. The sales | of American flour were slow,and cheaper rates accepted. Since, the market has heen quiet, the wheat trade bein; steady in price. Yesterday, Nov. 18, the we scantily su) with wheat, and the demand was stead at fully Monday's prices. Flour, both home and foreign, | was in limited request, and prices were, with difficulty, | maintained. | Liverroot, Nov, 18.—Since the departure of the last steamer the market has not been so buoyant as hereto- fore. During the commencement of the month holders | refused to lower prices for wheat ; 5% to 60s were demanded by importers for Indian corn ; sales | were, therefore, to & very narrow extent. On the 6th instant, the business done in wheat was | trifling, and the 8 last quoted barely msinteined.— ‘States and Canadien flour were more saleable on that y, and obtained an advance of 6d per barrel. Indian orn had a good demand, principally for Irish account. At the market held on the 10th there wasa pretty fuli | attendance, but the business transacted ,was confined to alimited retail sale for old wheat, at a decline of 3d per A not, we @, one sam) of new ing. Ame flour was 6d per barrel, per sack lower, and very littie 6 | of either. There was some iequies or | flour, in bond, and 30s 6d per refused in quantity. | There wasa firmer feeling in the wheat trade on the 17th, and helders refused to submit to any further de- cline. Barrel and sack flour were in slow request ; some three thousend barrels of western, in bond, were sold at 30s for investment. Indian corn, on saleable in limited parcels only, hes receded 3s and @ few cargoes Roating, of which bills of lading ar at hand, were contracted for, cost, freight, and insurance included, at 45 to 46s per qr. Ayenacor Price oy Gnatn. Whe. Brly. Gate. digo Bns. Peas. Flour. | +406 9 MD 543445 400 H2uNTHIW7TwOT00 858 B36 57300 | 2% 6 90 4 9 1810 0 0 S70 1 ol we BOO | 7915 66 OOO | 9S 6H O30 orn: ag Me og ah edlewed 20202 . other tahColouie. 10 10189 1010100 Cortingntar.—There hes been s moderate business | done at tome of the ports in the Baltioin wheat | for shipment to England ; but, from low stocks of old in that quarter, and of new, the about 240 lasts changed e 7th of November, a small portior of fine mixed, the growth of 1842, for which A in realized; but the buik of what had taken place. Letter ettin, of the 9th jast., inform us thet a " 9 ships hed min at Swinemunde =the heeding | xpected, ve some esta sore. ule hardly a sale bad been | F has sang eng unali |. Barley for spring shipment pionly soalent, ode Teanced terme, contracts hav. | ‘ was —————S=——— and is calculated to | | dency. t | mand £6 108 brought to that market of sufficient cenrequence to allow any business beyond that ofa local character being done. t Hemburgh some purchases of wheat appear to have been made on French account, and the advices of the 10th inst. from thence state thet quite 4.000 quarters hat been taken for that destination, at a price equal to 53s 91 ley had moved off somewhat slowly, and the value of thie grain had tended downwards. New sale had been held at 38s Gd, but the highest bid obtein- ed had not exceeded 878 9d pee juarter. The demand for oats bad also fallen off materially. ’ In the Mediterranean, comparatively little wheat ap- pears to bave been bought for shipment to England, most ‘of the supplies from other parts having been directed to Marveilles, where prices continue very high. A letter from Genoa, dated 6th of November, states that # good many wheat laden vessels had arrived these, but that many of them had orders to preceed to Mar- seilles. Marignopoli wheat was worth at the first named Port 54s $d to 66s, and Polish Odessa 56s to 578 8d per uarter. < In the lower Baltie ports the transactions are ona very restricted scale, and prices nominally unaltered. The enpelieg are increasing, and with dull accounts from side prices will probably decline. Prime new Ros- tock, 61 to 62 Ibs. per bushel! faye oon 680 to 64.8; bar- ys Pees Peas, 40s. Freights, 6s 6d per qr. to London. etters from Paris report a continued advance in all the grain markets—the supply of flour was cleared off immediately on arrival at the advanced prices of 88 to 88 francs per 167 kill, according to quality. Leghorn letters re} ap active corn trade, on account of favorable adv: rom here and elsewhere. The pur- chases for England were 1260 qrs. wheat, and 2400 gre. Indian corn. Tne quotations are Marianople w! ols to 63s, Polish Odessa 50s to 62s, Indian corn 34s 6d to 356 6d for Tuscan, and 378 6d to 39s for Black Sea and Danube. Freights 7s to 3a to the United Kingdom. oO. letters are to the 26th October. A very large had been trensacted during the previous ten h a8 106,000 chets being reported to have prices varying from ro 18 to 26, the lut- ter price, 4ls per qr. f. 0. b., having been paid fora very tpl the stlos were a about 36a to Soepar ar, lor ng sales were at about 36s to 364 per ar. jor tow Polish, €2 lbs, and 28 to 368 for Bessarabian, end best parcels of old wheat—some inferior stuff as low as it dav 145,154 hectolitres of grain of which 138,498 hectolitres were of w . i barley, and 1992 of maize. Of these 145,164 hectolitres of grain, 30 662 arrived from the kingdom of Naples, by nine Nee- politan and one Roman vessels; 1220 hoectolitres from Genoa, by one French vessel; 6885 from the Wallechian pers by one Greek and one Jonian vessel; 14,102 from ‘urkish ports, by three Greek, one Russian, and one Austrian vessels; in fine, 91,315 hectolitres arrived from the Russian ports of the Black Sea, by twenty six of which two were Russian. one Neepolitan, one ich, two Austrian, nine Greek, and eleven Sardinian. The number of vessels which arrived in this port in one day, la ‘with grain, amounted to forty-four. Accounts from Constantinople announce that be- tween the 24 and 16th of October thero passed before that 40 vessels laden with coming from the Sea, and bound for Marseilles and Toulon These yewels cannot have had | 600,000 hectolitres ‘on board... More than 300 other vessels are ex- pected. The Presse states that the price of bread in Paris is less than the market price of the flour of which posed, and consequently the bakers are selling The Presse adds that flour is extremely scarce in convequence of the flour millers on the Seine; the Marne, end the Eure, not being able to grind ,during more than three days in the week, their upply of wheat being short. The stock of flour in Paris has’ diminished during the last eight dsys by more than metrical quintals. There remain at nt in the stores but 10.414 metrical quintals. The Constiturionnes announces that the average price of wheat in France, which on the 30th of September last was 251 1c. the hec- tolitre, had risen on the Sist of October to 26f. 36c. the hectolitre. The rise still continues in (sorters ~sanpter cd of the east, and in the neighborhood of Paris. The price ee es nearly stationary in the southern and western provinces. ships, Turk- Markets. Loxpon Monuy Manxet, Nov. 18.—The discount mar- ket has remained unchanged since our last publication. The funds have varied but little, the ‘fucteations arising only from the temporary influence of sales en purchesers, ‘ith le ‘change, for the greater fart ofthe fost fr with bit al » for jer. night. Some uneasiness is cansed by the continued fall- ing of the Foreign Exchanges. It is remarked that the weekly shipments of silve: Hamburgh have recently increased to a great extent, and fears are entertained that the bai pg 9 peacions metals will be Lye t Ameri of our grain purchases count = The Consol market has, from this cause, been rather depressed during the few days. We have had only a muderate emount of to-day. Console for money have beendone at 94% to 94%; and forthe account at 945, only. Three per cents. reduced 93%; to 9344; three and-a-quarter per cents. 95% to 9534; long annuities 9% to 9 16-16...Exchequer bills 9a to 134. In Foreign stocks so Te- main nary. Ti ‘of our funds at en: coura to extended bi y there hes been rather more business doing. The following are the ie: latest prices :—Portuguese five per cents. 85; Portuguese four Ly cents. 37; Spanish pg three per cents. 373; ih five per cents. 26; Mexican 22; Cutch four per cents. 92. The speculation in Railway shares is renewed upon every turn of the Consol market, and often a good deal of business done, particularly in the dest established Banx oy Enctath—An ‘sccount, pursuant to the Ac Victoria, | Tth and 8th cap 32, for the week ending on Sa- turday, the 7th @f Mov., 1846. a : Notes issued, .... 885 Gove bt, . £11,015, 00t ther ere. 2 984, Gold coin is Bion. os os + Wyraant Bilver baitiow 25 1,774 £28,235,885 = 628,235,005 Froprietors sapital £14,553, vernment Becu- eat, 3,468,352 rities (including pe RO ee tei woe 19 3 Neves ae, tae Gold &'viivercain "574,621 | Bev: £32,750,369 £32,759, 969 Loxpox Manaxts, Nov. 18.—The markets both for manufactnred goods amd foreign and colonial produce, have been in an interesting position almost ever since the date of our last publication. Corn and cottor have | been in dull demand, and prices, as will be seen by re- ferripg to another column, have had a downward ten It is true that no actual reduction of any great ‘amount can be noted in cetton, nor has the dec! n applicable to all descriptions. Speculators have beep it for the most part —- month ; the sales were, therefore, chiefly to the trade, and limited in extent Much anxiety war evinced for the receipt ofthe Cale- donia’s advices, as it was expected that they would bring intelligence of a decisive character with reference te the cotton crep. As will be seen below, they have had lite or no effect upon the market. It should ulso be observed, that one cause of the dulners now prevalent in the cot- ton market, is the desire of manufacturers to limit their operations, and adopt the ‘short time” system, as i} is termed. Areference to another srticle in our publ headed ‘ity during the | last few days, and prices have consequently advanced. Ashes—By private contract several parcels of Montreal and Quedse' pot and peorl have been sold, and prices are rether stiffer, first sort fetching 26s, and le 286 Od to 29s perewt. Eng! ene Coiten—The market since the sailing Hops. -The announcement £242 929 168 744, was no surprise to the trade, conse- quently there is no depression in prices; choice golding hope are sell Jn very large Jote dally and all the 4 ets +re out of enters . Weald of Ke Sussex of good qual are firm, though not se much re- quired at present nag, eager : New Mid Kent hats, £6 108, £6 10s to £6 188; pow 0s, £50 £5 the market for foreign as well wwe hed the effect of causing the iron- to decline e contracts at previous ‘ confidently that a very important en take place upon this article before tae close eT te Son toe bent your's collvery., Bocies bag fis been Jnrgel ind advanced to 71s 6d to 738 6 108, 10s to £9. fair demend to £19 perton. Naval Stores— The dusiness done in tar is trifling, ae the market barely supplied, for good seconds continue to de- ton. For spirits of turpentine the de- and earier rates are accepted