Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-10-17
FOURTEEN DAYS LATER FROM
ENGLAND
ARRIVAL of the ACADIA,


intelligence by this arrival, from Wilmer &
Smiths European Times of Sept. 10:
The state Of trade in every part Of the
country is most Encouraging. Confidence
has revived, foreign orders come pouring
in, money Is abundant The home trade has
received an impetus, and, what is perhaps
better than all. tho harvest, thanks TO the
lovely weather of the last week, has been
got in with safety, and is described as an
average one. These combined crcum-
stances have operated most lavorablv Oh
the public mind Commercially speaking,
better feeling prevails al the present mo-
ment than has existed for years The cot
ton market has been most buoyant; it re-
ccived a sinnlant some two or three weeks
back, when accounts came to hand that the
cotton crop in the southern states had been
seriously injured by the rains. The &C
counts received this week by the Hlbcr.
MIA, prove these fears to be groundless, and
that the new crop is likely to reach near
two millions Of bales. Still the market, un-
influenced by the heavy stock on hand, or
the heavy stock which will shortly arrive,
maintains lis buoyancy, ard speculation 70
great extent is taking place. 1t is sin.
guIar fact, exemplifylng the truth Of the
adaGe that "when one door shuts another
opens,' that this extreme activity in the
Cotton market is not produced by our trade
with the United States, which confines
very depressed. Indeed, the stringent pro-
visions of the American arifT have cut off
the trade with this country 10 a mere baga-
tellc, and the improved feeling may be
traced TO the existence Of new channels of
. consumption for British manufactured pro-
ducts.
! The non-arrival Of the overland mail
; which is now more than fortnight beyond
i:s time, has excited some uneasiness.
The delay has occurred on the other side
o! Suez. The belief at present is that the
steamer has been beaten back by the mon
soon, although there are croakers who
contend that more Than this has happened-
that she has gone to the bottom.
THE QTEEN'S VISIT TO THE
KING OF THE FRENCH.--Onc Of the
most pleasing as we'll as remarkable c.
vents Of the oge, is the visit which the
young and lovely Queen of England. ac-
companied by her consort, has Just been
paying to the King Of the French, followed
by round OF graceful and elegant .,ospi-
taliIcs, in which the royal families Of both
countries, their courtiers, and their minis
tiers have Joined. Those great drawbacks
from the personal comfort of sovereigns,
the ostcntaton, the acting, which thor
high social position would seem 10 demand, |
did rot find their way TO the Chateau d'Eu, |
where all the parties assembled we're seen
in their natural characters, ana whore
crowned heads more especially appeared
dvcsed Of all the formality appcrtaining
TO royalty. A more happyor moro con-
viviul party, from all the accounts when |
have trlnspired respecting it, could not ex-
ISL The high moral character Of both
sovercigus, 50 far from clogging the livcli-
ness Of the scene, impaired to it additional
cyuberancc and gaicty.
As a mere personal interchange Of civil |
tiles and drawing closer in the bonds of
amity the representatives orthc mos; power
FIJI and civilized monarchs in the world |
the VISIT is an excellent guarantee for the
continuance Of friendly relations between
their re SpectIyc subjects. Upon the people |
themselves, especially the French. il can
hardly fail to have a beneficial influence.
The aal,-English feeling has been on the |
Increase n France, bat nothing could be !
devised for arresting it so eff ctualv as this |
royal visit. The Parisians seem ANNOYED
that the Queen did not 60 to the mctropo-
lis, and, all things considered, il is 10 be
regretted that she did not, as her reception
would have been Tutoring. and the visi!
would then have become more national
TO THE KING OF THE BELGI-
ANS.-Our little Queen in the cxubcr-
ance Of her spirits, seems bent upon enjoy
menl this season. In the ginning of the
week she sought again the element Of
which she is said to be the mistress, in or
der tn pay q visit to her uncle, the King Of
the Be'gians. of Dover. the conqucror OIL
Napoleon. lea ling his retreat At Walmcr
Castle, paid a visit to the royal yatch and
was asked to dinner. While in Belgium,
the Queen will visit Waterloo, the field on
which the dcStiuics Of Europe quivcrcd in
rae hlIance Of little more than quarter
OF Il century back: and, az a metropolitan
cotcmporarv has remarked. " she VIII re-
member That Wellington is her subject"
SOUTH WALES.-Thc outragcs in
South Wales so far from showing synp-
toms OF dimnu;ion, are on the increasr.-
Blood has been shed. the Rchcccaitcs daily
become more bold and daring, while the
veil in which the people o. that isolated dis
tricl have long been cnshrouded from their
fellow subjects in England, having been
drawn aside by the sturdy vigor Of the
press, dscloscs a state OF society generating
trcasons, s:ratagems and spods." The
WEIGH arc peculiar and a cunning rae,
and however unjuS,iiable in a lcg,l point
Of view their present proceedings are, il is
undoniabe that they are grievances unre-
dressed, and eNtortion> 10 complain OF,
from which other pats of the kingdom are
comparatively free. The tolI-gatc grew
ancc. which first called the powers OF Re
bcccl in'o rcquisiion, is only one, aud not
the most oppressive Of the many Calling
social malaicS under which the Welch IN
the South labor. Excess ive rents, wretch
cd farms, rude state OF agriculture, tithes.
and ruino2s expenditure, far exceeding
the measures OF income, prodGced PATTY
by competition, partly arising oul o. the
= ! d.