Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-10-20

49,
nifty with their recommendation twode-
crees have been issued directing the
application ofChurch property to pub
lie purposes, and forced loan. Don
Carlos is, in the meantime, evidently
gaining great strength, and We should
not be surprised ifthe other powers oil
Europe counienance his views on the
throne with all his dcspotic principles,
for the purpose of restoring tranquility
to the kingdom. A report had been
current that the constitution oil 1872
had also been proclaimed in Lisbon,
but it subsequently was found TO be
without any foundation whatever.
Another sories of ordinances nc
cep,s the designations of Marshal Mai
son, Minister of the War Department,
and Of NJ. Passy, the Minister Of Com.
mercs and Public Works. Admiral
Rosamel is to fill the former station ad
interim, and NJ. Duchatel TO replace
NJ. Passy until his successor shall have
been appointed.
Count de Montaliyet resumes his
former post Of lntendant General ofthe
Kings Household, & Baron Fain, who
held that office, has been appointed
Grand Officer of the Legion OF Honor,
First Secretary Of the Kings Cabinet,
Honorary I~ntendant General Of the CT
vii List, and charged, ad interim with
It's administration.
Count D'Argout likewise resumes
his situation as Governor of the Bank
of France, in consequence ofthe resig.
nation Of Baron Davillier, who 10 to
preserve tho title Of Honorary Cover.
nor Of the Bank of France.
RESIGNATION OF THE FRENCH MI.
NISTRY.
The Moniteur Of Scp,ember the 7th
contains a series of Royal performances
appointing
M. Mole Minister for Foreign affairs
and President ofthe Council.
NJ. Gulzot, Minister of Public In.
struction.
NJ. Persil, Minister OF Justice.
M. Duchatel, Minister of Finance.
M. Gasparin, Minister of the Inte-
rior.
Admiral Rosamel Minister of the
Marine.
LoNDoN.-A very high rate of int.
rest has been given to negotiate Amer
lean paper, since the bank notices were
issued and although our merchants
and manufacturers will be subject TO
temporary INCONVENIENCE by the risein
the rate of discounts, speculation has
been checked, which, not the least
doubt exists, would, sooner or later,
bring about a reaction to the injury of
this country. The foreign exchanges
have not, however, yet taken a decided
turn in favor of this country, there ha-
wing been rather an abundance of mo-
ney, and scarcity of bills.
The state ofthe crops in many parts
of America, and the necessity that will
exist for considerable importations OF
grain into the United States, will, how
ever, give q turn to the commercial
operations, which, with other circum.
stances, leaves little doubt that specie
will soon begin to flow back to England
Shipments of bonded grain have al
ready been commenced across the At
lantlc, to some extent: and it is esti-
mated that but for the check imposed
upon the facilities hitherto afforded Of
obtaining discounts, at least so, 900
quarters of grain would have been in
the course of expectation to American
ports.
The Americans, according 10 the la
test commercial advices, were making
preparations for entering into contracts
tor the Importation ofwheat and other
descriptions of corn, to make good the
deficiency of this years crops. The
circumstances just noticed, it is there
lore confidently expected, will prevent
any farther extensive drain of the pre-
clous metals, and will turn the balance
oftrade in favor of this country, and
this too without the recurrence of anv
panic IN the commercial world, which
the alarmIsts in the city are so confident
must be the result ofthe advance in the
rate of interest by the directors of the
bank ofEngland.
From the farmers eng Magazine, for Sept.
AGRICULTURAL REPoRT.-It ap-
pears, from the intelligence we have
received from all quarters, that not
outstanding the lamentable Wiltshire
disaster which we noticed in our last
months report, and there having teen
several instances ofconsiderable guam
titles Of wheat, barley, and oats, beat
en- down by the hail and thunderstorms
OF the present month, there will be a
general good, if not what might be cal.
led an abundant crop, should the latter
part ofthe corn harvest meet with no
more atmospherical disasters, or other
distractions, than the first has hitherto
met with, Indeed we who are approa-
ching the vale of years: do not recol-
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