Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-17
FOREIGN NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF THE LIVERPOOL
HIGHLY IMPORTANT.


York on Thursday morning, bringing Lon
don dates to the evening of September 20,
aud Liverpool to the 2lst, with the latest
commercial advices from the various ports
of England and the continent.
The uncertainty that hung over the state
of the English harvest, when the British
Queen left England, is not entirely remov-
ed by the arrival Of the Liverpool.
Cotton was shade lower than at our
former advices, and confidence was felt that
it had not reached its minimum.
Bills to large amount, drawn by the
United States Bank, had been protested in
France; but il will be seen that an arrange
ment had been made for herpaymen,.
Protest o. the United States Bank BiHs
The Paris Messenger gives the following
explanation of the refusal of Messrs Hot
tinguer to cash bills drawn upon them from
the United ates:-"Durng the late finan-
cial crisis, several English aud French
bankers either advanced money or gave
i their signatures to bills for the relief Of
certain American houses, and since that
time large quantities of cotton have been
consigned to London and Havrc to meet
these obligations. 1t appears, however,
that fresh bills were also being drawn on
account of these consignments. The cot
ton market being so dull that sales could
moi be effected without a sacrifice, and
/ Messrs. Hottinguer, who had lent assis-
tance to the United States, being therefore
unable to realize money upon the guaran.
tee in their possession, they have, as a
! measure Of precauton. refused, in the pres
ent state Of the market, 20 pay or accept the
/ bills which have been drawn upon them"
From the Globe of Sept. 90
Some of the letters received from Paris
state that Messrs Rothschild s. Co. were
prepared to interfere in the case of the pro-
tested bills drawn upon Messrs. Hottingu-
er & Co. by the United States Bank, and
that they would accept, for account of the
Bank, such bills as had not already been
provided for by other parties, for honor of
the endorsers We shall be glad to hear a
! confirmation of this statement, which would
go far to remedy the injury TO credit and
confidence, caused by the determination Of
Messers. Hottinguer g. Co. However,
we are bound to mention that we have III
formation from good source, that Messrs
Rothschid are resolved not to interfere by
accepting the bills, although, if proper ar
rangements were made, they might possi-
bly, undertake the payment of them at ma
turity. A few days will clear up all doubts
on the subject.
MANCHESTER, Friday Evening The
general feeling is that cotton will come
RI to bn ln,u int II tu,n
ago, and which has the effect Of keeping
large purchases of goods and twist out of
market; though both have been offered on
! lower terms than on Tuesday; especially
heavy domestics, but which offers have
proved Intellectual, as no one pretends to
be SO wise as to know how soon the full ex-
tent of the depression will take place
The view Of things, combined with the dis
honor of the drafts Of the Bank of the
United States, added to the very uncertain
state of the harvest, makes the market al
this moment unusually gloomy and depress.
ed.
PARIs.-Advlces from Paris of the 10th
ult. furnish the important intelligence of the
arrival of Don Carlos in France, with his
family, and the termination of the civil war
in Spain. Don Carlos arrived at Ainhoa,
in France, on the l4th ut., and was, with
his family, received by the sub Prefect and
the French troops and conducted to St. Pc.
The French paper are discoursing the sub
lect OF what is best to do with him. The
"National" says;-"On putting his foot on
the French territory has a claim upon the
protection and privileges sacred by the law
and the grandeur of The national character
to every foreigner, whether King or simple
artisan, who may take refuge with US
Ministers had a light to interdict his entry
into France; but having permitted ii, they
have no righito convert the hospitality into
Il detention of even few hours. The
French soil gives liberty TO the slave who
touches it, and this free land cannot for any
refugee be converted into prison. There
are specia! and rigorous laws, the fruits Of
a deplorable system, for the regulation of
refugees, and these only apply 10 Don Car
los. He may be compelled to traverse the
Kingdom rapidly, under escort, TO one of
the ports or to one Of the frontiers; but no
agent Of the government can manure him
i'll a prison"
On the 18th six Alayese and two Navar-
rese ba,talions, and all the Carlist staff,
with General EIlo and Negri, took refuge
in the French territory, where they were
dlsarmed. The arms of the Carlisrs have
been given up to Espartero by the French
authorizes. Espartero appears to have
been very much disappointed at not being
able to shoot Or capture Don Carlos. Cab