Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-02
s1xTrrI n.xs I.T,N rRoN EUnorE.-Th

was rough and attended by heavy head gales. ohe brought out IF passengers. among whom Is Lord Murpelh, autl,r of the Irish Registration bill. and a wing member of the new parliament.
 The news carried oul by the Britannia, of the dis solution u the Cabinet; the total destruetlon of the United Stats bank, and the determination to try Mcleod. had created intense sensation among all classes of pc ple The tone of bustcr so prevalent this latter subject among the English papers ap- pear to be considerably modified. They draw some consolation from the expectation that the prisoner would be a quilted, and that Daniel We6Ster's re- m ,iaing in the cabinet guarantee justice as lar as the power of the General Government is concerned. From two of the London Journals, we make the fol- lowing extracts, which convey pretty clear idea ot the tone and manner of the others The Times says
 "Come what may of McLeod's trial, the honor oi Great Britain is now, fear, irretrievably compro- missed. The cardinal point in the whole dispute, as far this country, was, that no such trai could be permitted to take place. Mr. Webster ue- clared that il was, in the circumstances inadmlfsl- ble. Mr. Adams has followed in the strain. To send us steamer ten days hence with the news tha: the prisoner is acquitted will go for nothing. The great acknowledged fact that British subject,
 though not amenabie to provincial American tripu- nal, has actually been put to trial, involves the honor of her Majesty's crown, just as much as 1t he were sentenced 10 death."
 The Times thinks that the American Government ought to make solemn promise that bill should be
 introduced into Congress depriving the separate States of all power, in time to come of thwarting - ternationa justice by pretending ts be independent of the central government.
 The Courier, whose opinion is valuable because oi it's being tue organ of the Peel Cabinet, says
 "His acquittal although tending to sllay excite ment and diminish the chances of an immmelliaie rupture, will be far from offering solution of the questions at issue between the two countries from feconclng Great Britain to the outrage offered to her honor and dignity; that the British Government cannot allow the affair to pass of with Mcleods trial and discharge, appears perfectly pain but the mode of repairing the mischief committed under Lord PalmersOn's guidance, and of recovering from the false and degraded position into which either his indifference pusilanimity had involved the Gov- ernment is not so plan-indeed, it is so beset with difficulties and entangements, as, we fear, to defy the utmost efforts of his successor wholly to wipe away the stain which acquiescence in McLeod's long and weary imprisonment has fixed upon the national claracter that every thing which patriotism and satesmanshp of the highest order can combinedly Aeye will be effected towards vindcating the honoI
 Eng land, uphoding the dignity of the British
 sabwn, and exactng full measure of satisfaction
 x recompence both for the individual sufferer and
 nation, unfeignedly believe; but that the case
 Ad been allowed by the late government to arrive al Jhat pitch of inveteracy, ia which the cure becomes than the disease, is, regret to say but too true."
 In regard to the defeat of the fiscal bank bill, the English capitalists appear almost chap fallen as ou own Wall street brokers. The papers seem to think
 that the great majority of the people is in favor of national bank and that therefore, the of the yet' d. nf tl,.,p pra
 siden against the clearly expressed will of the peo pie. Whereupon, arguing on this erroneous notion
 the Herald says that there "is instance on re cord of British sovereign refusing the Royal as"en to bill which had received the sanction f the legis ature.' The contrast, it says. is remarkably tavo rabe to a constitutional monarchy. Admitting th' truth of the position assumed here, the argument ii very plausible far as it goes. Rut it must be re collected that the veto power has never been used ex
 cept to vndicate and protect the will o the people This, we opine, clearly alters the case, The total prostration 1f the U. s. bank, seems tt have given fatal blow to American credit. Of tha event the Herald says;
 The final declaration of the insolvency of tha mighty institution ought to be yassed over in si
 lence The directors, by the assgnment of all its
 mining property trustees for the liquidation of t debts, have consummated its irretrievable bank
 ruptcy-a bankruptcy more prodgious, may be sad than the world witnessed-ior 1t is the bankrupt cy of a magnificent establishment which started
 with a capital of thirty five millions of dollaIs; and
 SO total is the wreck that it may be doubted if sin
 gle of surplus property will remain, after the n
 Indispensable payment of debts for division among the
 shareholders The famous Mississippi association O
 aw in France, or the South Sea Bubble in this coun
 try were not their final explosion, to be compared
 with this gigantic tailure,"
 Numerous large meetings had been held all oye'
 England to petition the Queen not to prorogue Par
 ament until the corn laws had been fully discussed
 Notwithstanding these meetings, it is announced ir the Ministerial organs that Parliament would be pro
 rogusd on the 7th October,
 The Queen was in excellent health, and prepara. tisns were making at Buckingham palace for her ap preaching accouchement.
 The Duke of Leinster had taken the total abstn
 ence pledge from Father Matthew.
 Al Lisbon very serious failure had taken place. that of the Spanish house of Corpas, Garcla & Co., The bulk of the loss Gone hundred and twenty thou sand pounds sterling) will fall on the English cottor houses.
 It IS said that the harvest in Russia has been sufficiently productive this year to warrant the pectaton of any large exportatons to England. Admiral Sir Edward Owen has got the naval command in the Mediterranean, in place of Sir R, Stopford.
 Great surprise was created on the 18th utimo, by the failure of very old and highly respectable West India house, Messrs. w. R. & S. Mitchell. The failure of the crops in the West Indies is assigned the cause and it is thought they indebted in very large degree, though not to the commercial world. One of the firm is director of the Bank o England.
 Through the continent there is nothing important going on. From the East there is news, and the advices from China later than those received previously.