The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-08
NEW YORK, SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 8, lS43.
ssf'ARRIVAL 'OFATHE -
GREAT kWESTERN.
FOUR DAYS LATER
F. O M E u II O e


the India MaiI-SIore favorable accounts
| Of the Markets Disturbance In Spain
Italy and Turkey.
The regular fast-saiing and iavo'titc steam ship
Great Western, Captain Hoskins, rived yesterda,
morning at her berth, at hall past IL o'clock, ma
king passage, from dock to dock, in little less thar
| Ia days.
| The news is not of much importance.
We make copious extracts from Wilmer ant
Smiths European Times.
| The Acadia took out very encoursl gng accounts
respecting the transactions in Cotton The market
it will be remembered, between the interval of hei
departure and that of the previous packet was in
state of extreme buoyancy but it was a little
checked shortly before the Acadia sailed, and al
the present moment spectators ev ice disposition
to draw in, while the demand from the ira de is beth
uniform and large. The latter buy with confidence,
and the state of the trade shows ealthy feeling OF
activity, greater than has been exh bitcd for long
period Freghts to, America by the transe at ships
have been low of late, though slight Improvement
has been visible during the last few weeks. All the
transient vessels to New Orleans, BIZ son and New
York, have been chartered by good parties but the
good offering have not been numerous. The pack
ct ships to New York have long acutely felt THE ef-
fects of the hostile tariff the other side, and the
absurd fiscal regulations on this side of the water
for the virtual exclusion of grain nd flour.
| The corn market has of late exhibited more firm
ness, and an advance of penny to twopence per
/ bushel has taken place. great breadth of wheat
has been sown this year, and the harvest has been
| tolerably good; but do not raise enough for
the support of our own population, and an i'm
port becomes indispensable, the improved feeling of
| the market may be attributed to that cause, com.
bned with the yield OF the crop not being equal
to expectation. 1t Is very probable, therefore, that
a considerable quantity of flour may find its way
from Canada, through the act of last session. Dur
ing the last few days immense quantity OF wheat
and flour has been released from bond at the duty
Of fourteen shilings per quarter which, at the pre-
sent price of the market, would render the importa-
| ton of Canadian flour profitable speculation The
weather continues very fine: the finest, indeed, for
the season, which has been known for years, and
| where the harvest has not been already gathered,
the weather has materially aided the operation.
O'ConnelI, it will BIZ seen, continues active as
ever and we hear no talk of his speedy retirement
to his mountain home at Derrynane, where, hther-
to- at this season of the year, he has been more
customed TO the music of his be ages than to the
uor pop,Ai. All his energies appear to be absorbed
| in his present agitation, which leaves him no time
| for rest or retirement Whatever difference of
opinion may exist about the and his prospects
and public opinion has a wide margin on the sub
lject-all parties admire the hurculean energies
| which are brought into action by hands and shout
ders nearly numbering seventy summers and win
ters--the allotted duration of human life. His
speech at Connemara, on the 18th, is of the
most beautiful and eloquent he has delivered for
many day. "Who could have thought the old
man had so much blood in himf'
| We are becoming (says Wilmer IL Smth,) a
nation of free traders in theory. An advocate of
/" protec on" IS not to be found amongst farmers
| or farmers laberers He is rara dpis, except
| amongst the squirearchy The triumphs of Golden
and Bright have been brilliant of late Ii has been
a novelty for them during their excursions in the
| agricultural districts TO meet with an opponent
who would enter the lists and when he did present
himself he was pounded (oraterlcaly speakng,)
into mince -meat. The practical-the hustings part
| of the question--has yet to come and when the
| electors of England have an opportunity of record
ing their sweet voices on the subject, from that
hour monopoly will go to the wal-will receive its
quietus. But that period is hardly likely to ar
rive before the meeting and separation of the
session of Congress, every friend of free trade in
the United States, every advocate for reciprocity,
ought to exert himself to the triumph of the
great principle Of International exchange, not less
| from regard to his own than to his countrys inter.
| est. The principle on which all monopoly is based
| compelling nation to support peculiar branch
of trade which cannot support itself, by keeping all
rivalry out of the fields the maintenance OF such
branch of trade by the robbery of the rest of the
| community.
| The new government of Spain has issued its mani
esto TO the nation 1t is long document, begin
ming with the late melancholy events at Barcelona;
and while protesting to treat of the principle of re-
preventative government, attacks the central lunta
with great bitterness. This manifesto to which the
names of the ministry attached, like a heavy
load of canvass, rotten hull, but real stab
ty is wanting
No tidings yet of the long missing Indian mail 1t
is now more than a fortnight, nearly three weeks,
beyond its time; and in addition to the alarm which
prevails on the subject, commerce. by the Interrupt
| ton OF the communication, susans serious injury.
This is felt the more acuely, since our trade with
the East has been of late increasing to a great ex-
| tent.
! Henry l.. Bulwer, Esq, brother to the celebrated
novelist proceeds TO Madrid, to succeed Arthur AS
ton, ESQ., as the British representative at that court
| The marriage of Miss Gcorgna Bsgot, youngest
daughter Of the late Right Hon. Sir Charles Bagoi,
Governor General of Canada, and Lieutenant Colo
mel Fraser, Assistant Quartermaster General in Ca
nads was solemnized on Thursday last at Saint
| Georges Church, Hanover square, when the Ear
and Countess Of Monington, Lord and Lady Fiiz-
roy Somerset, Dowager Countess of Clarendon, Lady
Mary Bagot and Misses Bagot Lady Harriet Bagot, |
Bishop of Oxford, Hon Misses Somerset, and Sc
| lect family circle were present.
| The Duke of Pamela returned to Mivars Hotel
| from visit TO Sir Charles Napier, at his seat in
Hants.
The restoration of York Minister is proceeding in |
the most satisfactory manner. The expectation is, |
that the whole work will be completed by the next |