American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-08
FOREIGN NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF THE
STEAM SHIP CAMBRIA.
10 DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.


RATE OF INTEREST INCREASED BY THE
BANK OF ENGLAND-STATE OF THE MO
NEY MARKEr-IMPORTANT GOVERNMENT
DISPATCHES FROM ENGLAND, FRANCE,
BELGIUM AND PRUSSIA-SAFE ARRIVAL
OUT OF THE GREAT BRITAIN AND HIBER
NIA--GEPORT OF THE MARKETS, &c. sc.
The steamer Cambria, Capt. Judkins arrived
at Boston on Thursday night, bringing dates
from Liverpool to the 9th, London 18th, and
Paris to the 18th. We make up the following
summary from the New York Herald, which
enterprizng journal published it exclusively on
Saturday morning, by running a special ex-
press from Boston.
Among the passengers in the Cambria, is
Professor Morse, the inventor of the electro
magnetic telegraph, who is the bearer Of very
important dispatches to Government from the
United States Legations in Prussia, Belgium,
and England. Mr.. Morse has in charge the
Ratified Treaty between Bavaria and the u.
States, transmitted by Henry Wheaton, United
States Minister at Berlin; and also the propos-
ed commercial treaty between Belgium and
the United States. He has also dispatches for
the Department of State, and for the Post
master General, from Louis McLane, U. S.
Minister to England.
Rufus Prime, ESQ, ofN. York, is also pas
songer in tie Gambia, and bearer of dispatches
from the United States Legation in Paris to the
Department of State.
The Cambria, on Wednesday last, boarded
and exchanged papers with steamship Britain
MIA, from Boston, I'D inst for Liverpool
The COIN market continues to rise, and the
averages to fall. The latter now stand for the
week at las; but the belief is gaining ground,
that before the end 0 The year, with the adj
vancing market, corn will be admitted at the
lowest duty-a shilling per quarter
The last Cabinet Council OF which we have
accounts, was held at the residence of Sir Ro-
bert Peel on the 9TH All the Ministers in town
we're present, and previous to It's session the
President OF the Board Of Trade had an inter-
view with the Premier. 1t was expected that
the question whether or not the ports should be
Immediately opened, was then decided.
The produce markets remlin in tolerably
healthy condition
The cotton market paItakes OF the depres
sion into which every description of business is
fora time plunged. There is very little doing,
although, as compared with the inactivity Of
the previous fortnight, the market wears symp-
toms of animation.
The American Provision trade does not pre-
sent much activity
The American wool trade appears 10 demand
much attention.
Trade in the manufacturing districts is down.
Steam ship Great Britain, from New York,
oct. 28lh) arrived at Liverpool 18th ut.
Steam ship Il,oarnia, from Boston list nit
and st. Johns y, F., 9th nit, where she put in
to repair damages, arrived at Liverpool on the
18th.
Marshal Soult, Minister Of War, has resign
3D. General ST. You has been appointed his
successor.
Meetings have been held in Ireland, to take
INTO colsdelalon the state OF the potato crop
of the country, and resolutions were passed,
and submitted to Sir 2. Peel, asking for the
opening Of tho ports; to stop the dlsuation OF
of grain, and The granting OF a loan OF million
and half, to supply their present necessities
On Thursday week, the Bank of England
raised the tate of discount TO 3 l-2 per cent
movement which had tendency to arrest all
further speculation in railway stock; and on
Thursday last it was believed that the bank in
tended to raise the discount still higher, but the
meeting passed off without any intimation Of
the kind The value of money is higher in
every point OF view.
The Cloth market at Leeds and HuddersSeld
are not in such healthy slate as when last re-
ported; few goods are now changing hands at
the latter named place, but the price of both
goods and wool remain steady. The report
from Bradford states that the business transact
ed there is but linted manufacturers are act
ing with extreme caution, and reducing the
quantity brought to market. In the Flannel
ha is lnpOmjpY
less. and prices are moving downward. The
Manchester trade is in rather unfavorable po-
sition; prices are much lower, and the demand
exceedingly limited, so that few sales have lat
terly been effected
The King of the Belgians has been opening
the Chambers in speech which makes mem
ton of commercial treaty with the United
States; but the details of the treaty have not
appeared. The state OF the potato crop, and
the sufferings which, it is feared, the Belgians
will endure in consequence, are to be provided
for, the King suggests, by employing the poor
on public works.
The accounts from Algeria show that the
French are still busy making the most ample
preparations for the subjugaton OF the inhabl-
tants.
The Duke and The Corn La,US 1t is now cur
rently reported that the Duke OF wellington is
opposed to changes in the corn laws, or to the
adoption of any measures which may be sup
posed injurious to the agricultural interests
RussIA-St. Petersburg, Nov. 4.-rhe latest
news from the Caucasus is Of more favorable
character than had previously been received
The Emperor is in Italy with his wife and
daughter, and during his absence nothing OF
importance can be transacted
GERMANY. We have received dates from
Berlin to Nov. S. The King has refused to
sanction society established for rendering as
sstance to the working classes. Oar govern
ment formally declares that 1t does no regard
the recent divisions Of the ZoIlverein as delini-
tive; and that it will take measures 10 have
notifications made hereafter. II has alfeudY