Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-10-12

dtluTeS IN EnSt0Hu---1 nc L.UctIS " ''O @1"S'
icaa Tarif--Lord AshburtonS Ireaty--Im-
portant Nems from Natal-- Manchester riots
continued Cotton and Gram Market.
The Columbia arrived at Boston, on Tues
dav. From Liverpool TO Boston she had oO
passengers. S from Liverpool 10 Halifax, from
Halifax to Buslon. We have received papers
from Liverpool 10 the 20th ul and from Lon
don TO The 9Th uli.
Cotton was rather dropping at Liverpool,
owing partly 20 the unsettled relations bel"ee
the master workmen and The operatives
The duty on Foreign Wheat had risen to
les. and ON Flour To 6s. I'D. per Dbl Du-
ring The week ending Sept. 18Th, American
Flour advanced 60. per barrel, but subsequent
" this advantage was lost.
Oueen Victoria had returned from Scotland.
She visited WooIwich on the I7Ih u!t., where
she was received with grea, enthusiasm.
There have been great many failures,
among the business people. Richard Roberts.
the Gotten Speculation, is among them
! The American Tariff and Lord Ashbur,on's
treaty are commented upon very generally. As
far we have yet read, The balance ol opinion
| is favorable TO u revival Of trade
The money market is flush. The Bank Of
England has plenty of money.
| The sales of American cotton for the prece-
ding week, about 10000 bags-at former rates.
| The best brands of United States Flour have
realised 29s TO 30s.
| The defeats The British have encountered in
AGghanis,an. and The unlavorabIe ::ews from
China, with regard 10 demands for British man
uIaclures, create much anxiety among The pe0-
pie of England Both these wars appear TO be
| getting unpopular
| France is quiet. In Spain, the Minister Of
Finance is trying 10 find oui reform To lower
government expenses--a course which Is much
needed in many nations.
The Manufacturing Districts---More
riots ian Mamchester.
! |, would appear from what is now going on
in the town of Manchester, and surrounding dis
trc,s, that the dslurbant es are nM yet finally
settled down, for, on Thursday evening, an al
tack was made on several mills III SaIlurd; and
in one instance the hands were turned oul by
the rioters.
! A, one of the mills they found warm recep-
lion, the owners having armed their wOrkmen
with picking sticks. The hands proved too
strong for The mob, and succeeded i'll defeating
them. In the af1ray, one Of The mob was SO
severely beaten that he had To be removed 10
Manchester lnfirnary, where he expired.
On the 26lh ult. The Town was iolerablv quiet +,
but the police were constantly paradIns the
streets. few more hands have gone 10 work.
but it is supposed al least, 5000 weavers are
still out. At Stockport, however, twenty five
mills out of liirty-lwo have resumed work.
From the East---A Battfe---FligIt of
Prince Michael.
The Moniteur Parisien of Friday evening an
nounces that a revolution took place IN Serra
on the 3ls, ut., and ,ha, Prince Michael had
escaped into Austria The insurgents, under
the command of Vourehich soon became mas
,ers of the arsenal, and Michael, after defend
ing himself during two days, had been at last
abandoned by the greatest part of the troops,
and compelled TO seek his safely in flight
| The Circassians again Victorious.
| According 10 The Gazette du MAJ, Of The ! 9Th
instant, The Russians had experienced another
check IN Circassia. The insurgents surprised
at night and cut to pieces body Of about 10,
600 men, encamped under the walls of Marga,
and made themselves masters of that fortress,
which they entered. together with The fugirlves
Nearly The whole of The troops in The camp
were put to he sword, and number Of officers
were made prisoners.
| Important News frOm Port Natal.
A Government Gazette Extraordinary reach
ed London on the l9rh, from the Cape of Good
| Hope, dated July 5Ih, bringing adyices from
Por, Natal of the Sd of the same month. They
announce the junction Of the re-inlorcemenIs
sent from Cape Town, with Captain Smiths
gallant hltfc hand, who, with 20 wounded, with
in his closely confined camp, and no other food
than horsefesh for more than fortnight, and
a desperate and visilan, foe around him. had
managed TO maintain his post. He marched
upon Congeha, when the Beers t40O in num-
ber) fled and took up an encampment II miles
off,
Attempted Assassination.
| A painful ruInor reached town yesterday Ihst
| violent atiemDt was made m a nuli1icai meet