New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-20
POSTSCRIPT.
SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE HIBERNIA.

day morning, al past nine clock, ha ing zen Li'-
erpoo on the 9Th, making Der passage IN Il days
We received our foreign papers just as We were
going to press this morning. at O'clock brought on
By the Government Express We are indebted to
Mr. Greene, the Boston Postmaster for our papers
We are also indebted to HARsDES co. for
London and Liverpool papers.
The most important news by this arrival relates
to the Harye.ts. In order to put stop TO the ex-
oe-siye Railroad specuaiions in England the rates
Of money have been advanced.
Among the passengers we notice Mr.. Powers.
/ The Sculptor Chss Lelli GyeIl' kirkpatrick
fexM c. NewJersey p
We give summary ofthe news. We may give
farther ysrticalars in our Evening Edition.
The Liverpool papers Announce the death Of Da-
vid MacIver, Esq Of the British and North Amer
can Royal Steam Packet Company, a; Gaieacre,
near Liverpool.
John Charles Earl Spencer died at Wiseton Hall,
/ Yorkshire on the lst His lordshipwas Chancellor
Of the Excheqoer during the administration OF Lords
Grey and Melbourne.
The papers also contain the death Of Mrs. Fowler.
wife Of c. s Fowler. Esq of4 Fitzroy square, Lon
don. Mrs Fowler will ever be remembered with
affection by a large number Of American travellers,
who dave found under her roof indeed home, and
to whom she became endearcd by her stimabe
qualities and kind attentions.
IN EngiGnd the improvement in the income Of
railroads continues, especially on routes where the
fare has been reduced
In France the demand for iron exceeds the sup
ply, causing high prices. Mr.. King had returned to
Paris
In Irelaad the Repeal goes steadily onward
Mr. O'Connel has appeared with renewed vigor at
Dublin and the revenue oithe Society has increased.
In Belgivn the potato crop is better than was
expected
In Germany a club has been formed called
Young Germany" II goes for Revolution and az
sassiia iing Kings
Ialv proposes treaty with the United States,
with great reduction OF duties.
Russia finds herself worsted ia the Caucasian
war.
China news to June 27th had been received.
Nothing OF interest from that country or India.
The Corn market continues firm and the fine
weather which prevailed last week al the SAILING OF
the steamer having been followed by repeated and
heavy falls of rain the market in the early part o.
the present week acquired additional iirmness, and
continues So with slight drawback, at the present
time. Large quantities Of Flour are daily arriving
from the United States aud Canada and from the
nature Of the nature OF the advces recently sem
across the Atlantic the supply from those quarters,
there is every to believe, will increase From
the cause nj which glanced in our last pHblica-
ton the import rate on Wheat has advanced is
the result of the inferior qualities thrown on the
market The import duty on Flour is now los Cd
per barrel In some instances recently, Irish Flour
mas receedcd Is per sack and Canadian Cd per
barrel Influenced by the large arrivals from the
West which amount since Monday TO nearly 1000
barrels
Sales 5000 bbs States Flour at 27S.
&c si5 bbls Flour had been received IN Liverpool
from Canada and the States the week preceding the
3Oth Sept
The home demand for Iron is daily the in
crcase-thc manufacturers are working hard-prces
are well supported and the trade is as brisk it
well can be. The export trade, on the contrary, Is
dull Pig Iron commands in Glasgow. - Is in
Liverpool. five guineas. la this town Bars realize
70 Hoops tl0 l5s Sheets tl2; Rails, tl2 %,
and best Refined. tll -.
The produce markets are not 10 active a. they
have been. Rice is IN less demaud Sugar has re-
ceedcd little, with less inquiry, while the price OF
Foreign Coffee has improved shade
The Wool trade is brisk-a proof of the
healthy state of the York shire districts The intro
ducton of the Woods of the United States into Eng
land IL new feature in this branch Of business and
the success which has hitherto attended the spccua
ton must lead 10 more extensive import from the
other side of the Atlantic Our w DOL report il will
be seen, speaks In terms of encouragement OF this
new feature and of the interest which il has excited
The fact of Americans having been previously large
purchasers of Wool in our markets takes nothing !
from the nOvclty-ihe case being reversed. In
all respects the Wool market, except for low de-.
scrpiions is prosperous and prices for the middng
and better qualities snow symptoms Improvement
q, The commercial accounts from the East by the
ON crland Mail are. upon the whole, favorable.
fair dt mand was experienced for Cotton Manuiac
lures and Yarns were a shade higher than the pre-
vious month w Oolcus were duh of sale, and in
the Metal market more especially In Copper, a good
deal of business had been don, better prices The
trade with China is stated TO be going on favoraby,
and the negotiations tor the final possession Of Chu
san were progressing as well as could be expected
The rate of interest in England is rising, in
sequence Of the scarcity of money superinduced by
railway SPECULATION Some of the large discount
houses decline TO take any more bills nj an interest
OF less than three per cent English Stocks which
had rccedCd about per cent recovered yesterday
their former prices, and Consols closed al PSI for
Money and a. for Account. kNcheqaer Bills stand
al los 10 as pNm As the stUlttntnA IN ut
Share market has passed over tolcraby well specu
a,ion has taken a new bound. and the an-
nounccments crasped at with amazing avidiiy.
There has been liltle doing in the Colonial lines the
rage being confined 10 the projects in the Brit
ish islands
Prospects OF the Harvest.
The reports which have reached as since our last
respecting the progress made with the harvest in
the North are not Of character TO sllay the ex.
element previously felt on the subject The heavy
rains whch fell up to the 2lsI ins, succeeded
by dry but unusually cold weather Sharp fross
were experienced the nights of the 22nd
AMI 23rd instant and though the temperature
has since riscn the shift OF wind 10 the South.
ward threatens return OF wet. Tire interval of
dry feather has hitherto been OF too short duration
to admit OF much corn being carried, and the extreme
cold has prevenied that not before ripe making much
progress towards maturity. Ii is therefore feared
and not without rcason-that the more backward
parts of the kingdom may fare even worse than the
South and the reports of the ed from the iorv ard
districts DO not 10y any means improve as thrsshing is
proceeded with the estimates OF the results OF the hsr
YES, become daily discoarasing. These con
sderations have had their effect the minds OF sci