American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-30

IN the early part had the effect of causing de-
pressIon III prices, and giving a generally dull
tone to trade at most Of the markets held pre-
vously TO the I'd instant; whilst the return OF
wet restored confidence to holders, and render
Cd buyers anxious to add TO their stocks.
we regret TO say that since our last notice
the weather has been uniformly unfavorable.
Harvest operations have been to great extent
suspended, and the crops are now exposed TO
the effects OF weather too cold to ripen such as
are backward, and too wet to save such as are
ready. The disease amongst potatoes is beco-
ming very general and we have heard that IN
some quarters disease has prevailed amongst
the turnips, but we must add that within our
own observation, this crop appears in great per-
fiction. Throughout the whole of Yesterday,
up to the moment of our going TO press, there
has been heavy and continuous fall of rain
Carlisle Patriot
Marriage ofhe Queen of Spain. The Madrid
papers place beyond doubt the fact that the
French Court is carrying the matter triumph
antIy through The Duke de Rianzares has re-
! turned to Madrid from Paris, where, with M.
! DonoZo Cortes, he went to arrange the mar
rage question with Louis Philippe in person.
| The Augsburg Gazette states that the Cabinet
OF Vienna had given in its adhesion TO the
marriage of Prince Ferdinand of SAKE Coburg
with the Queen of Spain, and that the object
OF Queen Nlctorias visit to En- was to obtain
the consent of King Louis Philippe.
FAMINE IN RUSSIA. We are sorry to learn
that there is great desttuton on the Russian
frontier. correspondent fom Konigsburg
thus writes--"Hundreds of Russian peasants,
driven by hunger, cross the frontier, and plum
| der our fields. In order to prevent these acts
OF spoIiation, the government will be obliged
TO station troops in that quarter.
II the Russian government does not speedily
come to the relief of those unfortunate beings,
they will absolutely perish from starvation
They are SO wretched that the parents COM
| pei the children at very early age to quit the
| paternal roof and provide for themselves as well
as they can"
ALGIERs AND ITALY That sturdy Arab
Abd-el-kader, who seems determined to strup-
| gle while he can WELD sword for the indie
| pendence Of his native land, has already prov
ed sore scourge to France. Nothing but the
hand of death, 1t seems, can subdue the indom-
liable perseverance of the fiery, high-souled
| Arab. The fruits of te hFrench expedition to
Morocco last year may now be seen in the de-
struction of the French force at Diemira- Che
IONA, amounting to $50 men. The command
ing officer was Inveiged from his post on the
! frontiers OF Morocco, and cut 10 pieces. Only
| fourteen escaped. Flushed with this triumph,
! the successful Abd-el- Kader rushed at higher
game-attacked General CaIaignac, at the
head of Il considerable force, and, although re-
pulsed, succeeded in making the enemy feel the
| weight of his proves.
This disaster has produced much depression,
and not i little anger, in France. The King,
especially, is annoyed at it; and the Govern
ment, is said, are now resolved to hunt the Arab
leader from the face of the earth. Twelve
thousand men, or six regiments of troops, are
to be instantly despatched to Algiers Bugeaud
is ordered to rejoin the army, and preparations
are making on large scale for carrying "the
pride, pomp, and circumstance of glorious
war; into the heart Of the country.
Italy, too, has been the scene of a slight
emeute, not of much importance in itself, so
much as it indicates the unsettled state of soc-
ETY. in that fine but misgoverned land and the
certainty, at no distant day, of terrific out
burst in the Roman States. The bayonets off
Austria at present enforce quiet, but the smoul-
dering volcano will only burst out more turi-
ously from the care which has been taken TO
close every aperture-to stop every vent-hole
The scene Of the present affair was Rirnin.
New ZEALAND. Sydney papers Of the Cd Of
June contain accounts from New Zealand to
the Sd of May. Another collision had taken
place at the Bay Of Islands between the natives
and the troops, in which so of the latter arc
reported TO have been killed; but Pomare, one
OF the most mschievous of the chiefs, had been
captured, and was confined on board the lIaz-
ard, his intrenchments having been destroyed.
A body of volunteers had been despatched to
the bay, and when the Thistle passed by it on
the 18th of May the report of firearms was
distinctly heard.
SPAIN. The Madricd Gazette publishes the
text of a treaty of peace concluded between
Spain and the Republic Of Chill. A full and
complete amnesty is granted 10 all Spanards
and Chilians who may have taken part in any
OF the late discussions between the two coun-
tries, and the independence Of the Republic of
Chill is fully recognized by the Queen Of Spain.
LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, Oct. 10. Upon
foreign Pea the import rate is reduced 4s Cd. per
qr forming the only alteration in the duties this week
Our fresh supplies of produce from Ireland, as well
as Coastwse, are collectively very unmportant, and
the arrivals from abroad confined 10 1853 Grs of
Wheat, with 2265 bbs. Flour from Canada. During
the interval since our report of Tuesday, we have ex
perenced increasing fIrmness, with y eady demand
for the leading articles of the trade, especially for
Canadian Flour, which, beginning to be more gener-
ally appreciated by consumers, has moved off freely,
and sellers of this as in other transactions, have
mostly had some advantage. Although very little
rain had fallen here since our first market this week.
the accounts Of harvest in the late districts of the
county still unfavorable; the proceedings how
ever, at our Corn Exchange to-day, have been. gen
orally, much less animated than before, and though
all kinds of new wheat have been taken by the mil
lers rather sparinqy this morning, prime qualities
of Irish red if at hand, would realize a small ad-
vance; whilst of old, several parcels have been sold
last quotations. for transit the interior of this
country and shipment TO Ireland. Of Irish or Cana
dian Flour, very few sales effected To- day. yet
the former held firmly at late prices and The lat
ter at advance of Sd. per barrel. Barley, Malt,
Beans and Peas continue to rule in all respects
ly the as last quoted India Corn upon fair de-
mand, partly for Irsh account remained steady in
value, Oats were in tolerabe request at a slight a
mendment upon Tuesdays rates. Old Oatmeal was
sacable advance of I'D, and new in limited dc
mand at q decline of cd, per $40 lbs. The general
averages of the country again looking up, several
cargoes Of bonded Wheat in store changed hands in
Of ihn Pnli.l e L L