Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-09-10
Foreign News.
Fourteen DAYS Later from Europe.
From thu" Albany Argus.

dates from Liverpool down to the 18th ult.
Through the attention of Thompson's g. Co.'s
Express agent, we were in possession promptly
last evening of Chas- Winners American Neus
Letter Of the 18th, from which we CLEAN few
items.
Mr.. McLane had presented his credentials, and
Mr.. Everett his letters of recall. Mr.. Mel. was
anxious to enter upon the subject of his mission
insian,er, but as Lord Aberdeen had arranged to
accompany the Queen to Germany. the commence.
ment fthe negotiations was postponed.
Parliament was prorogued on the 18th by the
Queen in person--having authorized the construc-
ton $4,000 miles of new railways in England and
Scotland, and 500 in archaeological 3S,4sO
pounds,
SirJan,es Graham stated in the House of Com.
mons. lust previous to its separation. that the
quantity of W heat and -four now in bond amounts
to 100000 quarters, and The specie of the Bank
of England (Which might if necessary. be rendered
available for the purchase of foreign corn) is no
less than Ei6,000.000 whereas, at the CORES
pondlng date of S3S there were only 5I,000quar.
tiers 10 bond, and 60, 100000 in specie in Golfers
Of The Bank
The only clouds in the political horizon are
identified with those in the natural sky: but one
month Of fine weather would put all fears of an
insufficient harvest completely at rest. The
weather has for some time been very unfavoratle,
though iaterly we have had some days of bright
sunshine, but the crops will be abundant, provided
the grain has an opportunity of rpening and that
it can be securely housed.
Efforts have been made in various quarters 10
excite alarm on the above heads, but hther n thew
have been in great measure unsuccessful
The stock of cora in hand from the crop of last
year Is considerably greater than was generally
believed TO be month ago, and renders it certain
that ifthere is nothing to apprehcnd but The falness
of the harvest, no inconvenience worth notice
will be felt.
A very large business has been transacted (says
the NepS letter. since our last advice, in most
descriptions of merchandise, and all has been bond
fde for home consumption aud export prices where
altered are rather higher. The imports have been
TO a moderate extent and the exports have been
large, and so have the deliveries Owing to a
c,@tinual extraordinary consumption, the stock
OF primary commodities are less than at this time
last Year. A good business is advertised.
The transactions in the gram markets are watch.
ed with the greatest anxiety. Prices have some.
what lowered the supplies beng stated to be much
more abundant than they were n,nGth aga. and
the weather bcing somewhat more favorable to a
good harvest.
There Is still enough of old wheat in the farm.
ers bands to make speculation a very hazardous,
1t not unsafe aud losing game. We do not ex.
poet that prices will fall again 10 the averages o
the last twelve months, bu think that they havel
unless the weather becomes decidedly alarming,
attained the maximum which will iule until afier
Christmas.
FRANCE.
The Toulonna speaks confidently to the recall Of
Marshal Rugeald.
The declaration of war by Mexico against the
United States IN the great point discussed ia the
Paris papers. La Presee regards that act a a
pueril demonstration, calculates upon the support
of Mexico and Great B rtan, and recommends
that France observe IN the contest the strictest
neutrality. The other opposition prints discuss
the matter much in the same ST, ain. ~.
RUSSIA AND CIRCASSIA.
The 81. Petersburgh Journal of the 22d july
publishes second bulletin from Gen, Woronzof,
detailing his further operations in tie aIcas Gus,
From 1t we fud that the Russian General has,
penetrated. by the north Of the Daghestan, into
the mountains which bound the country TO the
west. His object is to secure the communications
between The capital Derbent aud the line of the
1erek. by penetrating to the Mussulman mounlai-
neers commanded by the Emir Cbami, who lately
invaded all the country below, and bIockaded tho
town of Derbent.
The General has not yet pushed his operations
further than towards the sources of The SouIar, q
river which falls into the Caspian Sea, at a short
distance from the mouth of the Terek. The
Russian General has disposed his army into two
detachmenis one at BisIiar and the other at Der
bent, the combined movements of which have
compelled the enemy TO evacuate his position.
LETTER from Berlin, Dated Aug. 3, says
"We expect in few weeks the ratification of a
treaty commerce between the Zoverein and the
kingdom of Sardinia, which is said to be very adj
vantageous to both parties. Ships under the Sar-
dinian flag laden with marble, silk, oil and fruit,
will shortly arrive in ports, and we shall sup
ply Sardinia with our manufactures, particularly
linen. Such treaty vas contemplated some
years ago, but is only now concluded through the
able negotiation of Count Ross, ambassador of
the Sardinia government to the court of Berlin.
JUMPING EXTRAORDINARY Our jealous.
good natured temperance advocates are not to be
outdone on any track While one of them was
speaking to crowd in front of the Court House
last evening" rum-sucker whose spirits had run
down to his heels, declared that he could beat
any cold water fellow in jumping. "Come up
here aud try it FRIEND" SAID the speaker. The