New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-22
WHOLE NO. 1853.
WALES.

WALES.
Outrages in Wales have not been so numerous
lately, the reason allcdged for which beng that
the numerous toll.bars are nearly all pulled down.
A correspondent of the Times, writing from
Carnarthcn lately, states that he had just rode ol
/ miles, and that at only two gates was toll &c
manded, both of these being guarded by the mlil-
tary. At II Others no tell was asked. the gates
being down, the post sawn through, and most OF
the toll houses in ruins. The gates being thus
destroyed, Rebecca appears inclined to proceed
to further extrernities.
From Wilmer Smiths European Times we
copy the following
COMMERCIAL SUMMARY
The last few days have witnessed uncommon
animation in the Liverpool Cotton Market, pro-
duced by the unfayorablc accounts which came to
hand on Wednesday, by the Acadia, respecting
the new crop. On the arrvalof the news also at
! Havre. the cotton market was thrown into great
activity. A considerable advance has been the
result, and an enormous amount of business has
been transacted. Apart from this, however, busi-
ness generally wears a more healthy appearance
! than it has done for some time past, and conh
dence is reviving.
During the last week Cotton, TO the enormous
quantity of 63, 900 bales, has changed hands--half
on speculation, the other half to the trade Prices,
! in some instances, have advanced as much as a
farthing, every instance an eighth per ID, which,
making every allowance for the news brought by
the steamer, is considered somewhat extraordlna-
ry, when there is at present on hand a stock very
| little short of million of bales Contemporaries
Gus with the Acadia's adyices, the manufacturing
districts have been experiencing revival, and
both circumstances have transprcd to produce
that extraordinary excitement in the market which
has Just been witnessed. The trade of Manches-
ter is at the present moment in state Of greater
activity than it has been for some years past; and
all the monthly circulars published in that town
describe the activity to be general. But the I'M
provement is not confined to cotton aonc-the
Wooden, Iron, and other trades have received an
impetus Foreign orders from various parts OF
the world are coming in; but what is still better
as indicating a permanent improvement, the home
trade is in far more prosperous state.
This favorable state of affairs is the result o
extensive orders from Russia, India, the Lcvant
and Germany, while the accounts of English
manufactured goods received from the United
States, especially the southern parts are sad to be
encouraging.
FRANCE
NARROW ESCAPE OF LOUIS PuILLIPE AND THE
ROYAL FAMLY-On Monday last Louis PHILIPPE
and the Royal Family had the narrowest escape
from destruction. The King, the Queen, the
Count of Paris, the Prince and the Princess oil
.Joinve. the Duke d'Aumae, and, in fact, all the
members of the Royal Family, took one Of their
usual drives in the Chateau d'Eu. The carriage
was drawn by four very spirited horses. The
party it appears, IN the course OF their drive had
to pass through Treport. small fishing village
tI>o Il a,,I
it happening to be the first time the Count o
Paris visited that place, the loyal inhabitants con-
sidered it their duty to do their future Sovereign
especial honor, and accordingly salutcd his Royal
Hghness with fen de joie.
The guns were fred Just as the carriage was
approaching and the horses, startled by the noise,
commenced piunging ftlripusly The postillions
lost all command of them, and they darted for
ward towards the bridge over the Brcse, the par
apet of which the leaders cleared at bound. The
tiurd horse was dragged after its companions, and
for moment the destruction of the whole party
seemed inevitable; but fortunately the postlllion
was enabled to acquire some command over the
fourth horse, and he did not follow.
Assistance was happily at hand, and the whole
party were released from their perous position !;
not, however before the traces had been cut, and
the horses left to their fate. The three horses OF
course, fell into the stream below, and were m
ured but both the postlllions escaped. The
Queen was much affected and wept bitterly al
ter the danger was over. The King himself act
ed with great presence of mind He held the
young Count of Paris in his arms, and refused TO
leave the carriage till every member of his family
was placed in safety on terra firma.
The friendly reception given to the Duke OF
Victory in London has given great offence to the
French press generally.
SPAIN.
The Revolutionary Ministers carry all before
them in the capital. The Queen gave grand
banquet at the Palace of the Prado on the lth
ult. in commemoration of the triumph of the ma
tonal cause' All the Ministers were present at
it except s. Lopez, who was indisposed. The
Queen was very gay, and the 1ntanta was $ most
gracious" and cvinced the greatest londness to,
wards her sister The evening was terminated
bv a ball. at which General Serrano had danced
with the Queen and General Narvacz with the
| Infanta
By decree dated the 18th, Government had
declared Don Baldomero Espartero, and those
who signed his protest, deprived Of their titles,
ranks, employment and decorations.
LIVERPOOL sARKETS.
PKoy!sroSs-We have nothing particular To mote since