Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-05


reported from the hospital are three.
FOREIGN PRovIsIoNs.- of
sensation has been produced in the neigh
borhood of Chard, by the introduction of
American pork and beef, retaied at from
3l-2 to 4l.2d peril The anxiety man
ifested by the people to obtain cheap food
was not slow in ,manifesting itself. and the
first consignment of pork was cleared in
a few hours, more being expected this
week. The importation of meat excites
good deal of alarm among the graziers,
who anticipate in consequence, serious
depreciation of prices; for, if provisions
are rendered at such low rates now in an
ticipation of the reduction of important
duty, which comes into operation on the |
| 10th instant, they will be considerably low
er after that time. The quality of the
American provisions is pronounced TO be
excellent
FRANCE.
The Paris Commerce, asserts, on the au
thority of Washington correspondent,
that Immediately after the conclusion of
the late treaty with Great Britain, the
American cabinet had addressed TO the
French minister note declaring that, al
though the union was willing to cooperate
with all the powers TO enforce upon Amer
lean citizens the strict observance of its
laws against the slave trade, "at no period
and on no account would it ever permit
foreign nation to exercise a right of SOW
ereignty on board American vessels"
1t would appear that the French gov
eminent confident of the maintenance of
peace, contemplates immense reductions in
| III lop Of
According to the Courier Francois, "the
English cabinet was on the point of ma
king another concession TO the United
States, by throwing open the harbours of
Great Britain to American wheat" This
exception in favour of America" it says
may be regarded as measure of reprisal
against Russia and the German States, who
are endeavoring to prohibit the products of
English manufacture.
The accounts received in Paris from
Burgundy and Bordeaux, state that the vim
tage (now nearly completely would be the
finest, in respect to quality, known since
1911.
RUSSIA.
The Emperor of Russia left St. Peters
burg on the 18th ult., for Kew. His Ma
iesty was to proceed thence to Wosnesink,
where he was to review the troops assem-
bed in the neighborhood.
The news from Circasia and Daghestan
continues to be unfavorable to the Russian
: arms.
A letter from ST. Petersburgh, dated
Sept. l6. says-We have received here the
; melancholy news that the greater part OF
: the city of kassan has been destroyed by
fire. 1t is stated that 1900 houses 400 OF
which were of stone) IL churches, the ex.
tensive magazine, and the university, are
reduced to ashes. The details have not
yet come to hand.
ii The second st. Petersburg Insurance
Company is a great loser by his fire. The
!, shares which were lately sold at 40 to Il
: rubles, are now sold at 24O rubIes. Sever
; al houses and 40 warehouses with goods,
y have also been destroyed by fire in the
!, city of Jasolaff.
a THE EAST.
Accounts from Constanlinople of the
7th ult are given in the Augsburg Gazette
' of the 22d ult. They state that collision
had again taken place between the Maron-
ties and Druses, in which lives were lost on
\ both sides, and that the Pasha had been
, obliged to interfere. According to the
:, same letter camp of 10000 or 5000 men
y was to be formed near Malatia, and fresh
y reinforcements had been sent to Erzeroum
: BY accounts from Belgrade of the 9th
ultimo, we learn that provisional govern
- ment, consisting of the primates and the
y chiefs of the instruction. had been organ
> lied for Servia, with the concurrence of the
two Turkish pashas of Belgrade. Prince
% Michael has been invited to return to Bel
grade, but upon conditions to which he hae
I, refused to accede. The English, French
u Austrian and Russians Consuls at Belgrade
=, are stated to have protested against the ex
. pusion of Prince Michael, and to hav
~ expressed great disapprobation at the sup
J" port given by the Turkish pashas to tn
parties who rose in arms against their SOW
. ereign.
% A correspondent at Constantinople state
~ ~ that the Porte inclines to yield to the rec
~ concentration of the great powers for res
~ toring the peace of Syria-that recon
- incubation being the nomination of Ma
" ronite Prince to govern each their peopl
C. subject to the control Of Turkish Cover
= nor in chief
ne liverpool Cotton Market-Sept 80
w. The amount Of business in the cotton MAJ
Go ket this week is to moderate extent, tn
ny demand having been extremely limited DIT
~ ring the latter part of it: NOTWITHSTANDING
as the loss by fire of Al ,947 bags, consisting
492 Sea Island, 33,lSl American, 2G2 Pc
OF nambuco, ~ Maranham, so Bahia, / !
ire Egyptian, 1900 Surat, and 500 Madras, II
lly market has been pretty well supplied, ar
ng in the early part of the week partial a,