Democratic banner., 1845-09-27

MARX
IN THE CORN MARKEr-THE
QUEENS VISIT TO GERMA-
NY-STATE OF THE CROPS,
&C.
Tie seam ship llcdonia arrived
at Boston on "Wednesday morning.
the 81 INST. ~ 6 o'clock. She left
Liverpool on the 10Th uIt.. and we
are in possession ni advIces 10 her
dav nf sailing.
The accounts fnr the country speak
rather unlavorahly Of the crop. but
huyers of wheat and flour have had
a slisht advantage in prices. the IN
ference from which is that the crops
are not so had as it was supposed
they would be hv the last arrival.
The stock of corn on hand from
last years crop is much greater than
was supposed a few months ago.
The amount of specie IN the bank
If England is no less than fI6,OO0,-
900. an unusual large quantity. On
this account the bank refuses TO pur-
Oh; Sc the Chinese instalment OF 81
100000 in silver, and it will be pub
liclv sold.
The weather appeared more Ia
vorabIe for IA good harvest.
Mr.. McLane has delivered his Gre
denriaIs to the Queen, and Mr.. Ev-
erett his letters If recall. The a.
mericln ambassador was anxious to
enter upon the object OF his mission
in~stlnter. hut as Lord Aberdeen had
arranged to accompany the Queen
t. Germany. the commencement OF
NEGOTIATIONS was postponed.
Her Majesty has had a glorious
reception on the continent. \ Lon
don paper. in the Palmersionlan IN
teresi. saws: The visit Of the Queen
Ia the Rhine has gwen rise TO 4 world
of lealousies snd mIsrrusiS-has made
courts anxious and drpiomatlstS busy.
The probability of war between
the United States and Mexico has
caused a decline Of nearly 2 per cent
IN Mexican bonds
The stocks of British goods on
hand generally are stated 10 be very
sIi-hr.
Parliament was pror"gued on the
lOth of Aug, by the Queen IN per-
son. Daring It's session. II sanction
ed the construction of 1000 miles "i
new RAILWAYS m England and Scot
land. and $50 miles IN Ireland. The
capital authorized To be raised IN
shares for t is purpose amounts To
f3I.68O.0O0 exclusive OF t6.8OO,-
COO required for the Irish line, max
lng in all f~38,4&O.O0O.
Sir Robert Peel gave assurance
that he contemplated change m the
principle OF the existing corn laws.
IRELANn-Mr. OCnnneIl IS rusli.
eating at DIrnvnane. In his retire
ment, however the mind shares not
the body's rest.
lie has sem a mIsslve 10 the Re
peal association, which rings the par,
llamentlrv knell of some OF the most
able and accomplished Irish member,
in the British Parliament. ShIel,
Wysr, SERGEANT, Murphey, ID genu,
ONES. have, in this mIsSlve, rcceIv'
ed their political death warrants
True, they are not mentioned by
name. but their fate IS not the less
certain. They have this alternative
10 JOIN the Repeal Association, oil
bud adleu To the Irish constituencies,
They prefer, it seems, the latter
Mr.. OConneI!'s policy now IS
"Those that are not with we ME are
against me" He expects to return
sixty pledged repeaIers at the mex
general election, who are to Inquire II
London, not in Westminster: anc
he exhorts, e%ntreats, nay, SuppiIcate:
the most pressing attention to the
regiStries. He may: succeed, but vii
thus move he u whit more Euccessiu
than his previous ones? To Judge o
the future by the past. the question
only admits of n answer-no! !
Irishmen are 10 repeal the Union. Il
; must be by Woms. But their leadel
abhors the process-erso, he will ne
yer attain. his object.
:, Winners News Letter saws
| administers have acted with grea1
vigor and promptitude in Ireland, by
dismissing Mr.. Watson from the de
putty Ileutenancy of county Tor at
tending an Orange meeting and pub
licIy recommending the re-establlsh
ment of a society under the ban o
I. the law. They seemed determined
TO administer even handed justice tC
n o.l Do,o,lore Tba