The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-19
FOURTEEN DAYS
LATER FROM ENGLAND.
ARRIVAL OF THE
STEAMSHIP ACADIA.

Revulsion In the Corn Trade-ImProvement
I'm CottSn-state Of Trade-Feeling In Bel
glam towards America--Failures-T
Slave Trade, SC. Sc.
The Acadia steamship. Captain Ryrie, arrived at
Boston on Thursday morning at O'clock.
She brings our full files to November 4th.
The Acadia brought fifty passengers from Liver.
pool Boston, and left eight at Halifax, where she
took on board four for Boston.
The news does not appear of much interest.
There have been very serious revulslons in the
Corn Trade.
Several eminent corn houses have failed, chiefly
connected with the Mediterranean trade.
The Anti-Com Law League still continue their
agitation.
Colonial markets are very dull, and the despon-
dency among the commercial classes has increased.
The British Queen arrived out Nov. Sd. She put
into Fayal and remained there five days for Goals.
The Cotton Market has much improved and
brisk demand sprung up, at an advance OF an lth
The Money Market is without change.
There is not any probability that Parliament will
be assembled before February.
The King of France talks Of abdica:ng in favor of
the Duke de Nemours.
Lord Lvndhurst retires, on account of ill health,
and Sir William Follett is TO be Chancellor
Prince Salilzin and Sergeant Sparkle are dead;
SO is poor Grace Darling at last. She died at Bram-
burgh, Oct. 10Th sged IS years.
There is no news from India.
Nothing can exceed the dreadful duness in eve
ry department Of business.
Manchester goods never were so low as they are
now. rf
Of COr tniu l,t bock J,u c,J t,ar
Is little Of novelty to communicate, whether as re-
CARDS domestic, foreign or commercial intelligence.
The state of the Corn Market continues to be the
principal topic of conversation in the mercantile
and monied circles. tah
The Revision in the Corn trade, by overwhelming
so many houses at home and abroad has spread diff.
ficuty and alarm on every side.
Another extensive house, that of Hunter & Gov
entry, has failed in London.
Numerous other heavy failures have occurred and
the dstrust with which the Soon paper" is now re.
garded by the Bankers and the discount houses,
with the consequent difficulty of its negotiation, has
had the effect Of bringing the ground number of
firms who for long series Of years have maintain
ed an influential position. .ai
Among those who have been compelled to
pend payments we must notice Erasmus M. Foster
Hemsley Brothers 81 Evans, Foster 81 Langton, OF
London, with many of equal importance in Liver.
pool, Manchester, Glasgow and Stockport, while
on the continent we must not omit J. H. Wickmau
of Stettn Archias Il Co., R,.y Brothers, A. Gui.
zot q Co., and elk other firms at Ma rseilIes to-
gether with others in Paris, Amsterdam, Nantes,
and Schiedam. h#
American sailed pork is become a staple artcl,
of provision in Bath, and is now selling at most o
bacon factors at the rate of Al per pound. Anne
rican beef has also been introduced. Hamburg bee
at AID per pound is likewise exhibited by some o
our grocep. Bnrr
The Queen is in excellent he alth, and also in thu
family way. H etl qa9 .ai I'D
The Paris papers of Friday are still chiefly occu
pied with the question of the right Of search, the
treaties Of 1881 and 1888, and Of the 10th of Decem
Der, 1871 ; Lord Aberdeen's letter, &C. Our pr
vate letter repeats that the French government ha
officially and formally communicated to Great Bri
tain that the treaty of the 10Th of December, 1s4l
will not be ratified. l7neh ,t
Intelligence has been received at Constantinople
according to the Augsburg Gazette, that the Schat
of Persia had accepted the mediation of Great Bri
tain to arrange the differences between him and thu
Ottoman Porte. .H
Accoanss from Madrid Of the 18th ult., state tina
the reports of conspiracy having for its object te
advance to retard the period of the Queens ma
ority, had almost entirely ceased. All apprehension
of change, or even a modification of the Ministry
had ceased. ci t.t
The greater portion of the town of Zechanow, il
Russia, has been destroyed by fire, and three hun
dred families reduced to destitution. rdol 7a
letter from Birmingham, dated Wedne sday
says a good deal Of anxiety was experience
amongst our manufacturers this morning by the ri
NOR of the failure of tive house of Goddard 81 Hill
American merchants and factors, which uniortu
nately turns out to be true. hH
The Steele mentions serious quarrel as havinl
| taken place at Rome, between the Secretary o
State, Cardinal Ian, eruschini and M. Krizof Of tn,
Russian embassy.
have papers to the 9Th Of Aug which bring news o
the termination Of the insunecton at Port Natal
and the return Of part of the expedition under Lieut.
COL Clote, after he had completed the pacifieatio
of the Colony
The Belgian government has determined to max
reprlsals en- the American trade in consequences Q
the gov eminent of the United States having levie
tonnsIge and other duties, not paid by favored ma
tlohs the steamer British Queen in her last voy
'4ge from Antwerp to New York. f.n
1 Anew work by Boz (Dickens) is announced :
commence 10 January next, and to be continued Il
monthly parts, at one shilling each.
The cabinet of the Tulleries has proposed t, tn
British government the abrosation Of the treaties
1881 and 1888, by which the mutual rilsh. of scare
for the prevention Of the slave trade established