Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-09-18
Arrival oftho Great Western.

FUR DAYS LA TEX FkOm Il.
The hvoriie steamer Great Western, Capt. Ma
thews, nobly sustains her well earned reputation.
She arrived last evening AT half past o'clock, ma
king the trip in seventeen days, with heavy load
of freight and passengers. Our adVices are TO he
23d ullo, the day she left Liverpool
She brings lbs passengers. Passage money $l4,-
800. She has 500 tons of valuable fret ght.
This is the most profitable trip she ever made.
The General talk is that serious damage has been
done TO the crops, not only in England but in Ger
many, Belgium parts ofPoland, Russia, and France,
but that the superahundance in Canada, the United
States, together with the superfuous stock Of last
autumn, will amply compensate for deficiency which,
after all, may not be so excessive.
The Queen Of England is IN GERMANY. and is
NJ. Ronge. Fireworks blaze, and gay bells ring for
de GIFTED thousands the Rhins but riot rules at
Leipsic, and religious relormeIs are shot down in
tbs presence ola Prince by the military.
The reception Of her Majesty has been kind, hos
pitabe, and hearty. The mingled homage of many
people to the Sovereign of Great Britain indicates
something more Than improved manners.
The Liverpool Provision maike VAS active.
A freely between England and Brazil is said 10
have been negotiated
The accounts from the rural districts
favorable than could be expeced.-The harvest has
commenced pretty generally, and fortnight's fine
weather would still produce good save.
The markets have been affected good deal by
the weather, the upward tendency in the prices of
goods and yarns checked, but stocks being light
there was verv little decline.
In the Share market, the natural consequence Of
the gambling which existed there is beginning to
deveope itself in repeated failures.
There was but subject of conversation this
week on 'change, and that an absorbing one
the state Of the a'herlhe condition Of the crops,
every effort TO look cheerful marked failure,
gloom aud care prevailed, and world Of profound
thought passed through many minds-vauahe, but
not often detained.
| In Ireland, as usual. the pendulum principle is in
operation. The Rerealers quiet, but the Orage-
men in arms. They had second gathering at
| LIsbnrn on Tuesday.
The accounts of the Overland Mail are mol sa-
| tsiactory. India and China there had been no
| improvement ia the demand ior manufactures, and
| stocks were accommodating. Produce was lower in
| Calcutta but in China Tea was ruling very high,
and at Shanghai there no produce in the II aIket
| to serve returns for the large sales of goods.
The cholera is carrying of thousands in India.
Deaths seven hundred day IN the small city oil La
| hore.
| American affairs occupy ii large space in the En-
| glish papers. The London times raves with fury al
the annexation OF TIE xas; the Chronicle scOljs Peel
| for sacrificing ''Briush interests" by ,an'ely per-
uniting nj the Herald and the Ministerial Organs
| try laugh il OF as good jnke; hut all now look
to America for supply OF bread stus, and even tile
old lady Of the Times, in her number Of 20h "lto.
confessions that ''Ihe annexation of Texas is AN ACT
moi without precedent.
But il peculiar to the States 10 make il virtue.
| Tie manly editor Of The liverpool Journal, in his
| paper of the 23d, says:
| 'We shall, fear, want the flour of America
they ought 10 encourage IN renrn the consumption oil
| our manufactures. The question of Texas annexa-
| ton is settled. MexocO will one day fnllow-t is
| the natural order OF things Extension Of empire
may be wrong, very ,mpeliic; but ii is inevi-
table IN America, and one of those things which APP
| parenv make ambition viriue.'
| THE RELIGIOUS MOVEMENT IN GERMAEY.-
| Ronge and Czerski, the leaders Of the separation
! from the Roman Catholic Church. have both publish
| ed ''jusGraions,'' which contain IA biography oi
| their conversation.
| TOLERATIoN IN SwEEDEN.-By IA resolution Of
the Stor,hing, sanctioned by the King, dssenrers
| from the pale Of the established church, are allowed
the free exercise of their religion.
| RIoTs IN GERMANY.--At Leipsic, 18th ult., at
review Of the troops. Prince John of Saxony, broth
| er of the King OF Saxony and jealous Catholic,
was lnsu ed by the people and The national militia.
| The people followed him TO his hotel, which they
surrounded, crying, "down with the Jesuitcs, -
''Ronge for ever' and all united in singing Luther -
popular chorus, ''our God is fortress"
| They warned OF, but refused 10 DEPART and
the result was the calling out Of the military, who
fired precipa,eIy, and Killed nine, two of whom be-
| longed to the Police. Riots had also broken ont in
other places. Numbers Of the people have been
shot down.
At the funeral OF the killed at Leipsc. the muni-
cpaI guards lraternsed with the people. A depu-
alton from the Municipal Council waited The
King. He "was affected TO tears. His Majesty
said that this ent Of the most cruel trials
of his life, and that he the more greved that
such an event should have occurred in Saxony, and
particularly IN Leipsic. His Majesty added, that he
the more hurt the address of the Municipal
Council contained passages which seemed to ind-
cate disrusl.''
Saxony is a Protestant State with a Catholic SOW
ereign, and as Ronge claims 10 be reforming Cath
Ole. the kings brother has aggravated his personal
unpopuarily by an action of opposition 10 Rouge.