Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-28

ION press and the attention of the Parisians
Its besides, chiefly directed to the approaching
nuptials of the Duke of Orleans The un-
seasonable and inclement weather which
prevailed throughout France, is the subject of
much remark and it was apprehended that
agric ulture had already sustained, in conse.
que:ce, serious injury. NJ. ARRAGo, the cele-
brated astronomer, it is added, foretold that no
permanent change for the better would take
place before the 26th of May, and the result
thus far appears to verify his prediction.
The contemplated advance of the Spanish
and Anglo Spanish troops from st. Sebastians,
was hourly expected to take place. The force
that will be employed, is composed of no less
than 10000 men, the whole under the COM
mand of the Spanish General, EspARrERo,
with General EVANS as his second in com.
mand. The object is said to be, to take up
station on the French frontiers, and thus in
tercept the supplies which the Carlists receive
through France. On the whole this attempt
cannot fail in its results to have an important
effect on the contest, which has so long dvid-
ed that unfortunate country.-N. Y. Cour.
d. Enq. June II.
Ne,o York, June 13.
We have a cessation of foreign arrivals,
the wind having changed, and ships taking
their exit out of port in consequence, instead
of making their entrance into our harbour.
The packet ships for Europe sailed yesterday,
and, as near as can learn, from inquiry, they
took with them from $600,OOO to 81, ,O0O00
dollars in specie. There is, as you may sup
pose from recent occurrences, a determination
among our importers to meet all their foreign
debts, even though they are compelled to do
SO by the payment Of specie ct a premium Of
6, 8, and 10 per cent. The prospect there
fore, of speedy adjustment Of our debt with
Great Britain is very good. Cotton is going
out in great quantities, and cotton growers
| ard shippers prefer to have it exported and
sold in the cotton markets of Europe at lower
prices, to its retention at home. The expor-
tation of specie, and the largo expectation of
cotton and other American productions, will,
therefore, it is hoped, soon square our accounts
with John Bull, and preserve the credit and
the country. Anon, when our debt with
Great Britain is paid of, gold and silver will
return to US, and hasten the day (if the Go
vernment will only lend helping HANDY of
the resumption of specie payments by all the
the solvent Banks IN the country. The re-
cent news from Europe, upon the whole, has
had a good effect upon this city. The ability
of the American houses in England, to sus-
tain themselves as well as they have done,
has been one cause of this. They had, up
to the latest dates, met their drafts promptly,
and we do not anticipate the reception Of
worse news than we have received. From
all accounts, foreign as well as domestic, I
see, or think see, an end of the calamity.
The pressure will teach all Of US some prac-
tical lessons of wisdom, and happy is the man
who is willing to learn wisdom from expe-
rience. 1t is to be hoped that the Govern
ment will be as willing to learn wisdom from
experience and experiments, as are its citi-
zens.