The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-11-27
From the New York Sun.
Late from Europe.
Arrival of the British 0uepn,

Arrival OF lle BflllSn queen.
The steamer British Queen. for which ex-
pectation has been on tip toe for several days,
arrived about O'Clock last evening. With Lon
don and Liverpool papers to the Sd inst. neu-
sive. She did not sail till the 4th inst and dur
log the last week Of the passage encountered
extremely bad weather. She brought $50 pas
sengers. The intelligence we CLEAN from the
papers received by her will be found highly in
teresting.
As the state Of the English money market is
looked for at the present time with the greatest
anxiety, we give that our first attention. Al
though money appeared to be somewhat easier
for TWO or three days, we are unable to discover,
on the whole, any material alteration for the
better.
The Liverpool had not arrived, aud the
news Of the suspension by the United States
Bank had not been received when the Queen
left; consequently we. have have not, as was
anticipated by this arrival, any news Of the Ell
feet of that disaster in England.
All foreign securities remained very much
depressed; foreign eNch anges had undergone
a further decline the Bank Of Ensland had
exhausted its credit on Paris without produc-
ing the Intended effect of giving a favorable
turn to the exchanges. The country is still
struggling along under as heavy a pressure as
it can web bear up under. How il is to eud is
impossible to predict with any accuracy. The
news Of suspe enslon in Philadelphia may create
panic there in regard to this country, the ef-
fecn o. which would be widely disastrous.
The London Times OF Saturday The I'd inst,
in its money marke, article for the preceding
day says;
Though money has been comparatively easy
during the whole OF this week, there were some
indications in the latter part OF the day of a re-
newal Of the pressure. No cause for this trans
pired in the share Of rumo., but the increased
caution in the monetary circles was too obvious
to be mistaken.
The foreign exchanges have undergone a
, further decline this afternoon. which may pos
,ibly have had something to do with the feel
ings in the money market above described
= What many persons appreherd is. now that
the credit Of the Bank Of England on Paris Is
1, exhausted, and found, moreover, not TO have
answered the original purpose Of i, by giving q
favorable turn to the exchanges, that the Bank
i direction will have recourse 10 some action III
{ the home market in order to make money a.
=, gain scarce, and place trade, as the phrase is
again under the harrow.
=, The Morning Chre nice Of Oct. SOth. says
\. The principal thing to be sand Of the English
A Stock Market to-day is that very little bushes.
j, has been transacted in il, and that the prices
are much the same as yesterday. Money con
tiuues quite easy in the House. and not 81
scarce out OF doors. IL is understood that the
I Bank Of England had received considerable
j. supplies Of bullion since the last official re
IS turns OF its assets and liabilities were published
but the Exchanges continue heavy, and while
/, that is the case, we cannot rely upon any ap
pearances Of returning confidence.
The Liverpool cotton market on the o5ti
ult showed decline OF Lid, per ID. On tn,
&c 3lst it improved as'in, but upon the whole di,
Is not recover the ground it had lost.
l. From the Liverpool Journal.
'r IRELAND.
10 Whaever may be. this year. the rels,ive pro
ductiveuess OF the harvest in Englsnd-aud Q
ltnat, our readers well KNOW. we nave never cu
tertansd and very favorable opinion. but TN
reverse--we believe there can be 90 doub
whatever. and that none subsists in any quarter
that it will be alarmingly deficient in ireland
=, The barleys aud oats in some OF the most pro
i. ductive districts. are very much injured, an,
:, the wheat, taking quantity and quality togethe,
n IS generally estimated Al one half an syerag
AT crop. while some speak Of il as being so low .
:. Que third. The continued wet weather has i
!, many places altogether destroyed the potato
crops, and throughout the whole island ha
,e most seriously impaired the nutritious quail
N ties Of this great staple of food. Altogether
4 winter aud spring of very great distress. il no
= amounting to actual famine. are anticipated j
~ that country, and so Ear from drawing iars
/. supplies Of food from the Irish ports as hither
;. TO. IL is more than probable that. to a certsi
,f extent. we shall have to send supplies from ou
own stocks.
,cI FRANCE.
,, The intelligence from Paris is up to tn
3oth uli. The Paris papers Of that date con
! tam no news Of Importance. except that IN
!. accounts received from several of the depar,
) ments showed tia, the cora markets we're 4
= gain looking or.