American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-14
FOREIGN NEWS.
from the New York Sun Extra, of yesterday.l
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.


TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
By the arrival of the packet ship Rochester,
Capt Brtton, from Liverpool, we have receiv-
ed our files of papers to the 9th ult.
There have been fresh outbreaks in India
1t does not look as if all was tranquil in those
possessions.
The fort of Samanghur was stormed on the
18th October with success.
Every thing appears tranquil in Ireland.
Mr.. O'Connel has got into quarrel with the
French Government.
Fhe French papers are hard upon the Irish
repealers.
The British Parliament is to meet on the 4th
February.
Liverpool, Dec, 6.--The trade in Cotton
has become more animated, and some DISPOSE
ton to speculate has appeared, but this step
is yet iniudicious. America can we'll afford
to supply us at low rates and with crop that
many do not dare to estimate, and of which
this country will receive its full share, we can
only expect very low range of quotations,
and although the present prices may be raised
for time with the assistance of heavy specu-
lation, yet the consequences will be snch as we
have before experienced; America will be en-
riched at the cost of the manufacturer and
working population fthis country without any
ultimate benefit to the spectators generally.
The London Times and the British Maya
zine have both abandoned Puseyism-a plain
sign that the ship is sinking.
The growth of potatoes this year, appears to
be one of the largest and best almost ever re-
membered, not only in England but also in
Scotland, Ireland, and the Channel islands.
The inundation os the Arne having RETIRED
the valley was found covered with the dead
bodies of men and animals.
CHINA.
THE OVERLAND MAn.-East Indies and China
The great Liverpool (steamer) arrived at NAL
ia on the 9th of November from Alexandria,
bringing the Overland India Mail, despatched
from Bombay by the Atalanta (steamer) on the
LIST of November, which reached Suez on the
10th of November.
The intelligence is not very important, either
politically or commercially. -
i. In India the geuerel tranquility had been in
terrupted at KoIopore.
From China the intelligence comes down to
the end of August. The English Governor of
Hong Kong, Mr.. Davis, was about to proceed
to the northern ports in order to observe how
the Chinese authorities were conducting them
selves towards the new traders. Fever was
prevalent. All the Hong Kong merchants were
summoned into the city of Canton on August
the 18th, when the authorities demanded fur
ther payment of S5,0000 900 as their portion of
the Canton ransom money. The Hongs refu-
sed to pay, and the general impression is, that
they will be imprisoned. Meanwhile Howqua,
Sanqua, and some of the more wealthy Of the
Hongs, have left their Hongs.
At Canton, several heavy purchases of silk
has been made. The prices quoted are, for
Tsatlee, $50 to $50 per pcul OfTaysaam
there was none in the market. Canton was
quoted $3.50 to $780, The new crop was ar
irving slowly. The teas which had been brought
to market were all brought up at prices vary
ing from SO to 43 taes.
From Singapore we learn that an English
expedition had been seut to attack the piratical
tribes on the northwest coast of Borneo; it
consisted chiefly of Her Maiesty's ship Dido,
Capt: Keppel, and the Hon. Company's steam
er Phlegethon, which went up the river Sukar-
ran. The boats were at first repulsed; but be-
ing reinforced, they returned and demolished
the Notifications, and took above 60 guns.
| Mr.. Wade, first lieutenant of the Dido, was
killed while leading his men to attack fort,
and MIR. Steward and several men belonging TO
the same ship were slain by the pirates. Her
Maesty's ship Samarang was not far distant
from the scene of action. The Dutch had also
sent an expedition to Borneo in search of mis-
sing ship, the Charles The King of Koti who
murdered the Hon. F. Murray, having refused
all satisfaction, had his town destroyed.
TURKEY.
The accounts received from the lebanon
describe the country as being the prey to civil
war. The mountaineers have laid seige to Je-
rusalem, and the Governor of the place has
intmated to the foreign consuls that he cannot
answer any longer for their safety.
SPAIN. Accounts from Madrid of the Gath
ult. state that the Supreme Military Tribunal
had confirmed the sentence passed on General
Prim. 1t was generally believed that he would
be transported to Cuba or the Marianne Islands.
The appeal of his acconplces, who were all
civilians, having been admitted, they were to
be tried again by the ordinary courts. Some
of the journals confirm the report of the capture
of the son and brother-in-law of Zurbano.
MARKETS.
Liverpool Cotton Market, Dec. 5th.-The
sales since Friday amount to $4,000 bags, OF