Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-25
FOREIGN NEWS.
From The Boston Alias, Nov. II.
ARRIVAL OF THE ACADIA.
u 70 DAYS PASSAGE.


The steamship Acadia, Capt. Ryrie, arrived this
morning at o'clock from Liverpool, via Halifax,
having accomplished her voyage IN IL IL days,
including the detention at Halifax. Sho left the
former the afternoon of the 4ih, and arrived ut
Halifax on the 18th, at o'clock 80 minutes Z. NJ.
aud left again for this port at p. NJ. the same
day. BY her we are put in possession OF our full
files of Liverpool papers to the morning of the 4th
and London to the evening OF the 81 inst. The
news which she brings IL very meagre and unim.
por,sn,, 10 both commercial aud political points of
Wow.
From Winners News Letter Of the 9TH
we continue to drag out miserable exist
ence" in mercantile matters, with but little pros-
pect of n speedy improvement. The feeling of
dependency which has 50 long existed among the
commercial classes continues rather TO increase
than diminish. The Revision in tie corn trade
by overwhelming so mnny houses at home aud
abroad, has spread difficulty and alarm every
side. During the lust week. another extensive
house, that OF Covenry& Hunter, Tone fthc pait-
ners in which was worth 100000 six months ago,)
has gone in London, and the accounts from the
south Of France bring most appalling list Of corn
houses which have failed in Mursees.
From The Continent we have had little news Of
interest since the Great Western sailed. Ia France
the whole press is in blaze with England, aud
the English, and the interminabo question Of the
right Of search, but it is evident that the object Of
the inyeclive is to place NJ. Theirs at the head Of
affairs, to effect which they seem to think it ne
cessary to persuade the French people that The
minister who now occupies The post after which
NJ. Theirs aud his friends so eagerly pant is anti
national, and willing TO submit To any insult from
foreign powers and particularly from England
but as neither NJ. GuiZot nor any one else, can
show want of spirit in Tesenting insults, unless
insults are offered the first point TO he made out
is that England is bent on insulting France. For
this purpose, all manner Of false, frivolous, ex-
nggeraied stories have been lrumped up, aud have
been used for the purpose OF enabling The Theirs
f elton 20 stab NJ. Gnizot through the sides of
England and it is difficult say what will be the
upshot OF this conspiracy of ThierslIe' Barrosts
Moues Bouapartists, Jacobins, aud Legltimists
against the honor of England and the peace of
Europe. 1t is at present extremely annoying in
its effects and we cannot help fearing that one
of its results will he to induce France TO Withdraw
from the noblest aud most disnterese1 association
of nations ever Overwhelmingly, that for the sup
preston of the African slave trade The Gujzot
Ministry has already allowed itself to be Tighten
ed by camor into refusal to rntify one treaty
which her representatives had signed, and it viii
require great frmness on the part of NJ. Guizot
and his colleagues 10 prevent the abrogation of
the other.
In Paris the opposition to the ministerial project
for the customs union with Belgium is assuming
formidable appearance. A meeting of Deputies
has already been held, and hostile resolutions
passed against ii; and general meeting of all the
Delegates Of National manufacturers and traders
is called for the 9Th of November, to adopt meas
ures for a combined opposition.
The French papers generally express strong
opposition to the proposal for n commercial treaty
with England, for which negotiations are said to
be foot between the two governments In
England the feeling is, tina; great good will re-
suit from It, the general opinion being, that the
French manufacturers will never suffer their min.
listers to remove any of the restrictions which pro-
tect them from competition with English goods.
The Belgian Government has resolved TO retail
late against the United States for The heavy duties
levied upon the British Queen orders are issued
TO impose on American shipping entering The
Schedt, the highest possible duties of tonnage and
piloage, placing them on the footing OF the least
favored countries.
Intelligence has been received ut Constantine
pie, according to the Augsburg Gazette, that the
Shah OF Persia has accepted the mediation of
| Great Britain 10 arrange the differences between
him and the Ottoman Porte.