Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-10-09

light cham Of circumstances as disgrace.
ful IS they are astounding.
The Queen has returned from her Ger.
man tour and, to ccmsn, still stronger
the intimate personal friendship which Ia,
sprung up between her and Louis pbi,ip.
Pc, sne called. 90 her way home. al the
Caaivan 'Eu, and passed a nigh, OF two
under the hospiisbie r,al Oh the Ca,izen
hng. The meeting Of the two monarchs
on The shore 81 Tteporl is Sc, gouh with
al The woJdy minuseness 81 LONDON letter
writers. 4 ba'hing ma hine was the on.
y available conveyance at hand for Ian.
ding Queen Victoria on thu domln,ous of
her powerful nelghbor, add in this raj
thing of plsnks the amounted mouarcbs
embraced, with becoming sense OF the
ludlcfous.
As one fact is worth thousand infer.
ences, we give the following which wa
have received from our CORRESPONDENT, a.
hamburg, Batavia, under date Of Srptem.
Der l6:
"iou may state, as a lact, in rour pa.
per,thas your Queen was at first received
very friendly by the Germans, but ,ha,
she, and particularly Lord Aberdeen, gave
themselves 81 many airs, that it entirely
cooled the affection OF the Germans. and.
on returning on the Rhine, the prus,ans
hardly took their hats off. In Bavaria the
Positions were miseraby psid-no, more
than an ordinary traveller would g,ye."
FRANCE.
Pans, Sept. L. Mexico ana the Uni.
ted States have again occupied much Of
the attention Of the Partisan journalists
but all that hes been said may be summed
up IN one hne-either that there will be
no war at all, or that, IL war, the Uni.
ted States will completely crush their pu.
ny adversary.
The Queen OF England, 10 returning
IRON Antwerp. dropped 10, in friendly
way. at the Chatena d'Eu, to ask Louis
Philippe and his Queen how they did,
The Due de Nemours. his Duchesse.
and the Due d Aumsle, have just return.
ed from visit to the Queen Of Spain at
Sampeluna, town not very far from the
frontier Of Spaln and France. The recep.
ton Of their Royal Highnesses was most
enthusiastic, and the Court did every thing
It could to make their visit agreeable.
A treaty for the mutual sxtradition of
criminals, similar TO that in force between
England and the United States, has Jus,
been concluded between France and
Prussia.
The maladv which has attacked the DO.
tatoe crops in Belgium has also made some
ravages, though nothing like SO extensive.
10 The northern provinces Of this country.
The authorities Of some Of the departments
have, in consequence, forbidden the sale
Q, potatoes, and in some towns, even, the
mayors have given strict directions to tho
hotel keepers and eating. house keepers,
on no account Whatever 10 serve up pota.
Toes to their guests.
TIE last year the European population
Of Aigiers, was 1884, and the numb.r
of soldiers was 81 057. Every year since
the French took Algters, The European
population has gone on increasing very
rapidly, but during the last rwo or three
Il has done IN very remarkable manner;
and the first six months OF the present
an increase snll greater IN proportion.
On Tuesday last the greet Northern Rail.
way. which will unite Paris wtrh Belgium.
and with England, was sdjudged with q
company, st the head OF which is Mr..
Rolhschlld, Barring Brothers, and he chiefs
OF other great mercantile houses Of Eng.
land and France, the English rather pre-.
ponderatlng.
A timely change Of weather has dissi.
pated the fears that we're entertained of
the harvest being injured. The corn has
all been got in, and is a good average
crop.
The young Prince de Montfort, neph.
ew Of Napoleon, has Quilted Paris. The
Government is understood 10 have given
him orders TO leave, but sort o; half
promise was made to him tina, the laws
which exile him and all his family from
France shall be repealed, or at least mod
fled.
LIVERPOOL COMMERCIAL.
| The fine weather which prevailed at the
date Of our last publication continued I'M
n,erruptedy until Tuesday last. Since
! tntD the cictutUtS uhN q CHhuRCot ioiu hos
fallen in torrents, and the mercury is sill
low. But the beautiful weather which
has prevailed during the last two or .hree
weeks has, 10 great measure, saved the
crops; weather more propiiious tor the har-
vest operations cannot be imagined, and
in all directions the farmers have been ta-
king advantage of il. A great deal OF
outstanding wheat and oats havebeen SO.
cured, and if the unfavorable change
should continue, il cannot be productive
of much serious injury. But the long.con'
,inued wet, and the absence Of warmth,
have operated injurously upon the quali.
ty as we'll as the quantity Of the new
crops. The yield of grain which has
been threshed out is light and OF inferior
quality, and the accounts from all parts
Of the country on this head are nearly
uniform.
In the Discount market there is no 10.
suficiency Of money, and at the current
rates Of p to Z, the brokers have their
wants well supplied. The Foreign ex.
changes have not varied materially. and