Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-10-22

AffFF IfffH EsNttiFHs- = lt SWAN s''I ~
hi,, arrived Mt liuaton oh Tuesday morning
fretn Liverpool, SEPT 2oth, having accomplish
ed her rassage il IL days and a halt,
'fhere has been tsefs fiots At Manchester
AMI one pefsen Killed. Five thensana weav'
ere still held cut there, ~ Htoekpett tlit
work had been resumed In twea'y mills ou'
of thiftyseno. ,
The efeps were ! hundaht and there would
he hlt moderate raiaa for soe,e time forward
! The heat brands nj United States -four real'
sed 80 to ADA CANADIAN fine US BA 10 2ss
supefhne opa per barrel. duty paid Cenadi 7
eai maal was again rather cheaper, say @5s
ei, per .i0 lbH,
The newa from the continent continues Il
neeHenH but little interest, From Spain We
learn that n misunderstood ny has occurred he
tween that country aud Portugal. arising /
was sunnased. out OF NJ, Almadevef's III Wilt
Casta Gabral. aud the commercial treat,
concluded between Great britain and Portugal
From France We learn that the MIn'Etei
nt ftweign Affairs IL preparing n new com
mefeial treaty with Belgium, which he VA
nrerent 10 the Chambers early next sesslah
The differences between France and Mofoee,
have bean arranged.
The t,enaen Sun contains an account al a
| conspiracy To d destroy, the Queen If England BY
the Chartiete OF Southampton. An invest'ga
ton was gong Oh before the Magistrates q
that town, In consequence of the revelation
Of enc Pierce, 10 when, he aays. II had beet
p~rspossd by Anather ChhrtIe', to bind him.
aelf 10 assist him in me destruction affhe Queen
There was not much confidence placed IN the
statement.
Qunen Victoria aud Prince Albert arrived
at Wirdkor Castle, on Sunday, Sept I'm
tram their tour ia Scotland
The Duke D'Aamals haa become the pre-
nr,etor Of The famous estate Of Cha'ean"M Mar
ganS. formerly belonging 10 M, Anguado.
The 1,enden Times charges Mr.. Websiet
with "aneetatien." in understanding Lore
Aahhurtan 10 apologize for the Creole,
A great quarrel haa aprung up among the
Roman Catholics in Liverpool in relation ia
the conduct Of one Of the local clergy.
So plentiful has money became in Englans
that tho Bank In beginning 10 advance money
In Rail Raad and fancy atoeka.
In letters ftcm Lyons we aee It remarked
| that The bad and alegnant roHi'on OF tht"sasl'
Hitk manufacture 10 creating much d,slree'
among the operatives.
The adjustment Of the points OF difference
upon which Lord Ashburten was empowered
to negotiate has been viewed with pretty
general satisfaction.
The failures during the last fortnight, Al
home and abroad. have not been n few, chiefly
arising irsm the non-success Of the late e&'
~tensive speculation IN grain,
There is no alteration in the position ofthe
money market, A good deal OF caution ia
still used in the discount market as TO the
character OF The paper presented for nsgotie-
ten, arising from the failures amongst the
Germ spectators. which have apparently not
vet run the whole course. Where the paper
ia Of the proper description, however, IT ID
readily discounted at % per cent. and in a
few cases daily, even lever.
The return of the Bank OF England liahili-
ties and assets fer the quarter ending tho IL
Sept, is generally satisfactory, an increase being
exhibited in all branches OF its business, as
compared with the statement Of the 18th Au-
gust. The circulation has been raised from
Eis,a5o,0 900. to fla.7lA,ooo, or by E7s2,-
600 the deposits have increased from co,
$4,000 10 fe,S33,nn0, or by ES03.000
the securities from E22, 525. 900 to .f23, l58,.
900. or by f63i,0oo and the bullion from
49, 1000 10 fa,l77,0o0, or by f6si 900
and the rest from E.2, 739.000 to G2,7so,00o
THE TREATY.
From the London Times Of the I'm
We de not hesitaierto say that til. present
settlement is far better, as indeed almost any.
thing must have been better than The late
precarous state OF things, which while leaving
q casus beih unsettled, allowed the United
States quietly to concentrate their strength
and strike at any moment at which they might
find us embarrassed by disturbances Of disaf-
feetisn in Canada, We have had one lesson
on this subject, and enc is enough, So far, at
least, we cannot be wrong in congratu'atlng
ourselves on the issue of Lord Ashburton's
mission.
Ora c~urRcHEs.-lt is, we bclseve, q custom
peculiar mostly to Catholic %countrl ss, 10 have
free access to the church at all hours through
rhs week. None can object 10 such a regula-
tien, and we have never known The gate or door
of st. Patrick's, in Camp street. barred during
daylight. The following pathetic verses from
a late English paper approach the subject in a
touching manner -
Why are our churches shut with Jealous care,
Bottled and barred against our bosom's
yearning,
Save for the few short hours ofSabbath PRAYER.
With the bells tolling stately returning J
Why are they shut
Are there no sinners in the Churches cesh
Who wish to ~sanetify a vowed repentance?
Are thee no yrieyed hearts which fam would
seek
The only balm for deaths Implying SENTENCED
Why are they shut
Are there no poor, no wrong'd, no heirs ofgrief,
Ne sick, who, when their strength and cour-
age falters,
Long for a moments respite or relief
By kaeellng at the God Of Mercy's affairs
Why arc they shut!
Are there no wicked, whom. If tempted in,
Seine qaalGn Of conscience, or devou, sug-
sestion,
Night suddenly redeem from future SIM
Or, If there be, ho,c solemn is The que,tion-
Why are hey shut!
Yes-ihere are thousands of sinners in the
week Of Eng!and-thousa Ids of the
poor, The wronged, the heirs OF grief, the sick,
and slas the wicked to them the opened por-
tails of The church might be the humble means
of leading to the refreshing fountains of con-
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
And then its such a delightful spet to make
love III No place like it for a rendezvous.
kneeling, at vesperF. before a living represen-
tatisn of the Virgin Mary, instead of raising
your eyes TO The inaniniate picture against
he cold wali-ounting her beads, instead
# aaur rossrv-what rcnld he ,pora dor,