The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-22
Briskness in the Iron Trade.
MARKETS, SC. SC.

About o'clock yesterday afternoon our special and
exclusive express from Boston reached this office,
with the dispatches which arrived at that city in
the steamship Britannia at o'clock on Thursday
evening
Our messenger came by horses part of the way,
and then by the famous steamer Neptune, of the
Independent Line, to this city. We are particu-
larry indebted to Mr.. Geo. Williams, the gentle
manly agent OF that line and to Capt Rollins of the
Neptune, for their energy and exertion, in aiding
us to carry out tins piece of enterprise.
The Britannia sailed from Liverpool on the 4th
inst, and we have papers from that city to that date
from London to the Sd, and from Paris to the LIST,
inclusive.
Our accounts in commercial and financial point
OF view, are more important than they have been
for the last twenty years. terrible revulsion has
commenced in England, greater than that of 1925
and similar to that OF 1897 in the United States
This revulson has been produced by the combined
influence OF a bad harvest all over England and
Europe, a bad monetary system, and the unthnk
ing imitation IN railway speculatlons. All stocks,
aad every staple is going down-excep the price Of
breadstufis, which the impending famine enhances
and improves. This terrible movement is just in
its commencement. The first blow has been struck
and in Ireland, the agtator O'Connell is already
using it for the purpose of opposition to the union.
The English government seems to be in a state OF
alarm, and Sir Robert Peel is calling cabinet after
cabinet, to deliberate the opening of the ports,
and the best means TO meet impending famine
Cotton is down-corn is up-and the excitement
caused by the revulsion is increasing every day
What the result may be, one can tell-perhaps it
is the "begiuning of the end" OF the financial and
political superstrucure of England and France.
The steamship Marmora from New York and Ii
verpool for Constantinople, put into Cove End No
vember, with Goals on fire, and would discharge
them.
The warlike preparations In Great Britain con-
tinued.
The frequent Cabinet Councils following each
other so quickly, had created good deal of anxiety
throughout the kingdom, and il was thought that
they would result in the opening of the ports for
grain.
The London Standard OF the evening of the Sd
inst, officially makes the annexed important an
nouncements =
A Cabinet Council was held Saturday afternoon at
the residence of Sir Robert Peel in Whitehall Gardens
The Ministers present were Sir Robert Peel the Duke
OF Wellington, the Lord Chancellor Lord Wharncliffe,
the Earl OF Aberdeen, Lord Stanley, Sir James Graham
the Chancellor of the Excheqeer Earl of Iaddington
The Council sat four hours and half After attending
the Council the Earl of Lincoln LETT town for Windsor
Castle visit to the Queen
Another Cabinet Council will DO held at the residence
of Sir Robert Peel in Whitehall Gardeus this afternoon.
All this trouble and distress in England is pro-
ducng an extraordinary revolution in parties there
II is already stated, excellent authority, that Lord
John Russell, the late leader of the wings, will JON
the administration Of Sir Robert Peel, and that he
will succeed Lord Stanley as Colonial Secretary
To this important change in the Ministry may be
tributed to great degree the confident hope that
the ports will he thrown open
American news to the 16th was repubished in
London papers OF the 18th, together with specula-
tons of the American press on the affairs OF Next
CO. Texas and the La Plata. The London Times,
in an article on American politics, remarks that the
commencement of the session will, III the course
of month, call from Mr.. Polk full and authentic
statement of the policy OF the Government, and
add thus-"the message OF the President of the
United States has seldom had more momentous
topics 10 deal with, more important doubts to re-
move, more hidden things to reveal"
The Paris correspondent OF the London Times an
nounces that the great Powers were about to insist
the separation of the Legations from the Govern
ment OF the Pope, and that they would be added to
the dominions oil the Grand Duke of Tuscany.
The chairman of the American Chamber of Com
merce, Liverpool, has received letter from Lord
Sandon, expressing his Lordsn,p's approval of the
memorial to the Prlvy Council favor of admitting
Indian corn Ills LorusHP tnlnks mat such course
on the part Of urgovernment would greatly strenhen
in America, the hands OF those VINO advocate The
relaxation OF the tariff.
SIR Allan McNab, speaker OF the House OF Assem-
bly, Of Upper Canada, leaves Liverpool by the mail
for Halifax, Nova Scotia, on the 4h Of November
next
They talk Of building railroad TO connect St.
Petersburg IN Russia with Pekin in China.
Last week, George Hudson, M r., the lucky spe-
culator who has been absurdy named the Railway
King, was entertained at public dinner at the Po-
lytechnlc Hail. Sunderland, in honor of his election
for that borough.
The King OF Prussii, and the Corporation of the
CITY OF Berlin at loggerheads on the subject OF
the Rongean Reiormatlon; the Corporation favoring
il. and the King opposing IT,
Mr.. OConnell attended great gathering of the
Repealers at Mayo, on Sunday, Oct. 10Th, Il is
stated that $1,000 persons were present, in spite of
great deluge oil ram.