American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-22
FOREIGN NEWS.
10 DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
ARRIVAL OF TIE
STvESANn ~I9Lls IfEsItFlNNIA.

! IMPROVEMENT IN THE WEATHER AND IN
! THE COTTON MARKET.-RIOT5 AT MADRID,
! DEFEAT OF THE FRENCH N AlGIERS--A
! TERRIBLE CONFLICT AT MADAGASCAR, sc.
] The steamer Britannia arrived at Boston on
Friday morning, in IA days from Liverpool,
with dates to the 18th inst. She brought out
81 passengers to Halifax, landed is and took on
! board is, making % to Boston, among whom
] were the Hon. Edward Everett, late Minister to
| London, and family. We make up the follow
ing summary Of news from extras of the New
| tho European Times, received by the unrivalIed
express of Nlcssrs. Adams s. Co.
! The Hon. Louis Mcl4ane the American Mi
mister at the British Court, had taken up his re-
sidence at IS lIasley street, Cavendsh Square.
The Acadia arrived out in / l-2 days iiom
Boston-onc of the shortest voyages ever made.
Cotton CropS-ihc Heatar, SC. The Cot
ton market had improved, and the prices were
partially l-Sd higher than at the close Of last
month. The European Times says:
The fine weather has had a material influence
in Strengthening this feeling, and in dispclling
the melancholy forebodings about the harvest
:, that had taken possession Of the public mind,
The sales up to the end of the week exceeded
900 bags-a daily average of more than
5000. In the four days since nearly 10000
have been sold, and prices are very evidently
getting up. 1t is true that spectators have
bought freely, but this is only natural course,
! to be expected now that tie harvest is consider
! ed secure.
The weather during the last few days has
been nearly all that can be desired. The
change seems miraculous. The warm weather
we rejoice to say, has set in with every pros
:, pect of continuance, and Just in time to secure
Il good harvest. During the last ten days the
mercury has become steady, the sun has shonc
out gaily, there has been considerable warmth,
and, at the time we write, these appea RANGES
continue, with every prospect of permanency.
In many parts ofthc country-in the south
ern districts especially is general, and
in the course of the present week the sickle will
be more or less III operation over these islands.
That some damage has been done to the crops
from the continuous wet and the want Of warm
weather all the accounts admit, but it is not Of
Il nature to cause much anxiety. The fear
short time back, was that the injury would
prove eParable-part praying it. The crops
that have been cut, although not so good as
could be wished, are better than was expected.
The Corn markets generally exhibit the alb
scnce Of that eversh excitement that has been
more or less manifest during the last month or
six weeks. In despite, however, of all this n
considerable importation of foreign gram will
be necessary, to mix with the soft and inferior
qualities of the present year; and those who
have specuacd early will find good account
III their enterprise.
! That no great amount of speculation has
I'd a., a.,
more immediate neghbors in the Baltic, is evil
dent from the unGXclted state of the money
market, which has hardly been ruiiied of late
Whatever is brought from the Continent must
DC paid Cox in hard gold as the demand is ire
gular. and confined to seasons Of uncertainty
like the present. The Bank returns, the rate
ofinlerost on the best bills at - to per ct,
aad the abundance Of money, even in the face
o! tie gigantic railway specuatIons and invest
ments, show that the corn factors have been
looking further than Germany for their sup
plies. This year the utility of the law which
adults Canadian wheat and flour at a nominal
duty, combined with the aw of that province
for the admission of Unied States -four at a
low fixed duty, will be fairly tested; and, as we
before remarked, those Who are early in the
field, and have anticipated the threatening APP
pearances that recently aarned Great Britain,
/ will find themselves favord by that most tickle
and best-wooed of the deiies-Fortune.
State Of Trade in the Mmutacturing Districts. |
! There is still good and prosperous business !
doing in the several Wooden markets through |
out England. AT Leeds they are busily en-
gagged, whilst they Obtain remunerating pri-
ces for their labour. Thesame remark applies
to Understood and Rohdale. In Worsteds
there is an active trade; designs for the ensuing
4, IL Al
weather has exercised a considerable influence
upon these and the cottn trades. The late
change to dry, warm, atumnal weather has
proved favorable to bot! manufacturers and
merchants. At Manchester both Goods and
Yarn are now in better request, and prices very
! firm.
/ The state Of trade is Utmost respects salts
! factory. The demand fo all the leading sta
, pies whether sugar, coffee wool OF cotton, is so
steady as to indicate healthy consumption
| and the supplies are sufficient to CHI. ok anv ex-
/ horbant advance.
There is complete fmine in Poland, so
that no supplies Of wheat:an be expected from
that quarter.
The Parliament session icing over, the Queen
being on tour of pleasure in Germany, o.
1 Council in retirement at Derrynare, and the
| Ministers and other Legislators being on the
moors shooting grouse, or in fields popping at
partrdges, there is little incident to record in
the political world. 1'heH are some reports of
changes in the Ministry. l.otd Lyndhurst, 1t
is said, is DESTROYS of retiring and the question
was who would succeed hun!
i There has been terrific wrlwind on the
continent It's effects in Hollnd were almost
as severely felt as in France At Roucn how
ever, it seems to have cxpeted its greatest
violence. In that city threeextensve manu-
factories were destroyed b the whirlwnd,
while all hands were at wor; not less than 90
persons of all ages pcrishedn the ruins, aud
l2G were thereby wounded.
The news from China is OF so late as that