The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-10-18
From fhe .Ns,o York Sun Of Oct. 4.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER
CAMBRIA; eff TEEN DAYSLA
TER FROM EUROPE.

CAMBRlA;tlF TEEN DAYS La
TER FROM EUROPE.
The English Mail OF 10Th Septem
ber, per steamer Cambria, arrived at
Boston on Thursday evening, about
z O'Clock.
The intelligence is important to
American agriculturalists.
Belgium has opened her ports for the
free admission Of breadstutls, potatoes
and rice; Holland has opened ber ports
for rice and buck-wheat, and the fail
ure OF the potato crop in other parts of
The Continent, as well as in England
and parts of Ireland, indicates large
demand for articles Of food.
The appearance oil the potato rot in
some parts Of Ireland has created
much uneasiness in that country. The
polato is the Principal support of the
poor, and even partial failure of the
crop would result IN famine unless
counteracted by the free admission of
Indian corn or other cheap food from
this country. AS 1t is, there is gen.
eral desire that Indian corn should be
admitted into Britain and Ireland
free.
The wheat crop IN southeastern
Europe has been greatly injured.
The American provision market has
been dull or late.
The iron trade is again in healthy
state, and prices are advancing.
The Cotton market is healthy and
vigorous.
The "potato blight" appears to be
very destructive to that crop all over
/. Great Britain AMI on the continent.
The brave Circassians have again
been measuring lances with their old
enemies, the Russians.
The weather in England has been
quite favorable to the crops.
In some parts Of France, nearly all
the crops, vintage included, have failed
by reason oi the drought.
The Journal des Debats has an arti.
Gle on the reverses Of the Russian
arms in the Caucasus, as admitted in
the Journal de St. Petersburgh, for
which it would appear that the ac-
counts which have lately been pub
lished of the heroism Of the Caucaslans
have been very little exaggerated.
The great Vienna and Prague Rail
road, was opened for public travel
about the lst of September.
Some fanatics have been preaching
at Exeter to immense audiences, an
nouncing that the end Of the world is
fixed for the 10th October.
The Marionltes, in Syria, have for
mally consented tc the recent ordi-
nances issued by the Porte, but the
Druses have declared that they will
never acknowledge the Christian We
kills in the mixed districts, and such
Christians as will not submit must
withdraw.
Mr.. O'Connel is still rusticating at
Derrynane. from whence he issues his
weekly misslves to the Repealers in
Conciliation-hall He is about emerg-
ing from his mountain home, to attend
:'monster" demonstrations in Kerry,
Mayo, and Tipperary.
The London Times of 18th Septem-
Der attacks the Argentine Republic and
Rosas' administration with marked hos
tiity.
Tom Thumb has visited the Spanish
Court, by invitation of Her Majesty.
The Queea's Return.
The Queen has returned from her
German tour; and, to cement still
stronger the intimate personal friend
ship which has sprung up between her
and Louis PHILIPPE, she called, on her
way home, at the Chateau d'Eu, and
passed night or two under the hos
pitable roof Of the Citizen King. The
meeting Of the two monarchs on the
shore at Treport is set forth with all
the wordy minuteness Of London let
ter-writers.
The Queens continental trip occu-
pied month-one Of the most extend
ed periods Of sefexpatriation which
history assigns to an English Sover- I
eign.
Grand Battle in Circassia.
Intelligence via Odessa, has been re- ,
ceived Of battle between the Circas- Y
sian forces under Schami Bey, and the
Russian army 10000 strongD under s s
Gen. Woronzof, who attacked the II
town or Dargo, the headquarters OF {,
Schami. After five days hard fighting =
the Circassians were obliged to aban-
don the fortress to the enemy, having {,
expended all their ammunition, not, d
withou, carrying off their ar p
tilery and baggage into the mountains. s.