Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-11-05
FoREEGN.
LATER FROM ENGLAND.

Capt. Dixcv, from Liverpool. the cdi.
tors Of the Journal of Commerce have
received English papers 20 October
ID.
Money was for the moment scarce
in London. Cotton declining. The
general state of trade appears to be
prosperous.
Rev. DIR. Spring is passenger on
board the ". A. in good health.
The intelligence from Spain is oil
considerable interest.
Loadon, Money Market. Wedaesdap
Er. Sept 30.-Thc scarcity of money.
which continued this morning. pressed
heavily upon the foreign market. By
those most conversant with the real
state Of the market, the present search
" Of money is considered fictitious
and connected with some operations
OF a speculative nature. Consols gave
way. and len Off at 90i for the account,
and 30 Is for money. Spanish bond.
were last done a, i3 5-S 10 80; Po-tu-
guese 3 per cents, 500 10 5S!.
LIVERPOOL. SEPT 3n.-IAc Fovrfl
day IF Oeto5er.-Thc three hundredth
year of the printing of the Bible will
be celebrated here aud in other places
throughout the kingdom in the course
of the ensuing week. BY every lover
Of his specics-every believer in the
truths Of Christianity. this event must
be viewed with feelings of the most
sublime description, linked. as it is.
with the highest honor of England.
and the .lofliest destinies of mankind.
Nor must IL DO forgotten that to the
art Of printing. and the efforts and lib
crafty of Englishmen. VIC owe the
circulation Of about S,000.0O copies
of the Scriptures. which have been
distributed to various parts of the
globe and in various languages, by the
Bible Society alone.
LONDON, Der. ].
Dispatches Of the I'D ult. were re-
ceiycd at the Foreign-oflice in Paris.
on Tuesday from NJ. dc Rayneval,
the French Ambassador in Madrid, i'm
which most alarming accounts given
OF the state of things in that capital.
The excessive cxertions Of NJ. Mcndi-
zabal had injured his health. and he
had not been able tn apply himself
with his accustomed energy and persc-
verancc to the great object he had
undertaken. Genera, Ava had ac-
oepted the Foreign Department al in
ferim, but il was believed that he could
not. or would not remain in the Minis
try. The chief difficulty which NJ.
hiendizabal had TO encounter in con-
structing his Cabinet arose. according
10 the French Ambassador account,
from the Jealousy of English asccndan-
cy.
BY Geographic despatch, published
in Mondays .Nonifeur, which with
the rest Of the Paris papers we have
received by express, IT appears that
General Nina has been appointed Cap
tain-General Of Catalonia, and that ON
the Odd inst. when the news reached
Barcelona. the city had been illumina-
ted, and RIGGS hymn had been sung
at the theatre. The despatch is dated
on the 10Th, from Narbonnc, and init
mates that new disturbances were
feared at Barcelona. A letter of the
18th, from Valencia, is also quoted in
the .Non'ieur, stating that after COM
motion in that city the Condo dc Al
modovar had been compelled TO seek
refuge on shipboard. Armed peasants.
20 the number of 800, had entered
the town on the 18th. and pillagc was
apprchended.
BiBoa, Sept. Private Corrcspon-
dcncc. The Carlists continue in this
neighbouihood. Don Carlos was, at
noon on Saturday, at Ochandiana,
with one battalion Of Guides.
The Cariists are stated here to have
lost much courage, since the arrival of
the British legion, and the defeat OF the
column on the frontier of Catalonia.
The change of Ministry at Madrid i,
also considered favorable TO the cause
OF the Queen. for much confidence ap-
pears to be put IN the INTEGRITY Of Cen
cral Alava. and in the abililic, III Sc.
nor Mendizabal.
There are daily dcscrtions from the
Carlists TO this town. Yesterday morn
ing ; came over, and in the evening
more. saw two this morning. who
assured me that the greater par, OF tho
Carlisis, who have been forced 10 en-
ter the ranks, arc only anxious for an
opportunity To- return with safety o.
their homes; an opportunity which
the presence of the British troops in.
sures to many Of them. There arc
also several corps of volunteers who
have offered their services to fight un.
der the command of the British Gen.
erals.
The "iniernal laws, a. they arc
called, in relation 10 the Press have
gone into effect in France. 4 number
Of Journals, particularly IN the Provin
ce1, have stopped or been suppressed
The spirit Of some of them IS un
a