Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-11
from NE pieoggus, Od, q,
ARRIVAL on Tlls BRITANNIA,

dsy lba ipih Sept, bringing dates from
tl,suo8 70 The an, London 10 the 3d.
ahd Paris 10 The lst
The Britannia brought over % passon
u ssts the most conspicuous among them
u Es,ag Mr.. Everett, our late Minister taI
pnsIaod, With his family, Mr. FapIheau.
me Canadian orator, and Temploloo, the
\ English tenor singer
The reader viii be pleased to learn of
n Tho Improvement In the cotton markets.
II Largo sales had been effected at Liverpool
Il nj higher rates
The weather in England had been
more favorable for the harvest. in conso.
ouenco Of which speculative operations
IN corn had been checked, and the sales
were limited at declining rates, But for
observation-disclosures Of all kinds we refer
N 10 another column.
The Hon. Louis McLane, the American
Minister at the British court, had taken
Il up bis residence AT SO lIasley street, Cav.
ondish Square,
The news taken out by the Cambria Of
the warlke attitude of Mexico towards
ii the United States, caused quite sensa.
ton, and the London and Paris journals
were discussing the merits the question
4 with considerable warmth, in the absence
N of less interesting and important matters
n The news had an immediate effect up
on Government Securities at the London
Stock Exchange, and they experienced a
decline Of about one-fourth per cent
while the Mexican Securities declined oneI
and and half per cent.
Willmer's News Letter says:
cat Lloyd's there are signs OF appre-
hension that war between the two Amer
lean republics may lead to a system of
privateering on the western coast of the
Atlantic dangerous TO our merchant ships
The underwriters demand higher rate
Of premium from this country to Ameri-|
ca unless the clause is inserted declaring
the insurance free ofcapture and seizure"
The papers contain full accounts of
the journeyings of the Queen and royal
party in Germany. On the 9TH of Au-
gust, her Majesty proceeded from CoburgI
TO Gotha, accompanied by Prince Albert,
The King and Queen of the BeIgans, and
the Reigning Duke, where they would re-
main till the Sd or 4th inst, when they
would return homeward.
The terms of a treaty Of amity and
commerce have been defnitively agreed
upon by the British and Brazilian negotia-
tors. The rough draft of this treaty had
arrived Tor The approval of the British
Cabinet.
Aserious ARRAY had taken place at Mad
agascar, between the natives and the Brit
ish and French, in which the former lost
four men killed ano twelve wounded the
latter had seventeen killed and forty-three
wounded.
Mr.. King, the American Minister at
Paris, has transmitted to.lhe Minister OF
Foreign Affairs the thanks of his Gov
eminent for Capt. Tahet, of the brig Map
pemonde, for having, on the 10th Of Octo.
Der, 1914, saved, off Cape Antonio, Cuba,
part of the crew and passengers Of the
Elizabeth, New Orleans, which had foun-
dered at sea. Some Of the crew endeav-
ored 10 save themselves in the long boat,
and were never more heard Of The re-
mainder, who had got into smaller boat,
were picked up by Capt Tahet, and most
kindly treated.
The news from Ireland is unimportant
The Kerry Examiner says that Mr. o.
Connell returned to Derrynane Abbey in
high health and spirits, after a sojourn Of
ten days at the house of his agent, Mr..
Primrose. surrounded by large party of
his attached friends He every other day
enjoyed grouse shooting, or his more ia
vorite amusement, hunting, not yielding
to the juniors of the party in vigor and
delight, while following his beautiful pack
OF beagles through his own loved noun
tains. The meetings oil the "Repeal As
ISOLATION" were totally barren Of interest
The French Commission, of which the
Prince de Joinvile was President, ito ex,
anime the state of the steam Marine, have
made report concerning the statements
and deductions of the Princes pamphlet,
and declaring that the nation E" does not
possess steam fleet on which confidence
can be placed, nor any thing like one"
Inc French have met with some re-
verses in Algiers-the Arabs at Orleans
vile having again revolted.
An outbreak had taken place at Madrid
occasloned by the oppressive operation Of
the new plan Of taxation. Petitions ha-
wing been presented in vain for suspen
SION oil the measure, several thousand
U[aoesmen closed their shops on the 10th
OF August, and the streets were filled with
~, nose who were opposed TO the measure.
i ne troops were called gu: and charged
the populace--several lives were lost be-
lore the mob was dispersed.
The Queen and her sister were quietly
awaiting near The frontier OF France the
visit OF the French princes, and in the