American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-24

Cove End November, with Goals on fire, and
would discharge them.
The Cambria arrived out on the 27th ult. in
! | days from Boston. The Caledonia arrived
| at Halifax on the 18th inst having left Boston
on the 10th.
freeman, the American Giant, expired in
Winchester hospital on the 25th ult. His
complaint was consumption.
Accounts from Copenhagen state that the
disease in the potatoes is spreading more and
more in Denmark, as in Funen, Lolland, Fail
ster, and likewise Sealand, especially in Amak,
near Copenhagen. 1t has likewise appeared in
the Durhie. 1t is stated that the disease is be-
| ginning to show itself in Sweden.
Another advance ola half penny Oh the Alb,
loaf took place on the 2Sth ult., in different
parts ofthe metropolis; stop" price, therefore,
of "cheap' bread is now S led, and on the
best wheaton 9 Led, and in some places l0d.
the Alb. loaf,
The news by the overland mail from India is
of but little interest. Sir Henry Hardmge was
on his way 10 the Upper Provinces, with an
army under his command every way calcua-
ted to inhict summary punishment ON the re-
fractory Sikhs.
We have bad accounts ofthe corn harvest in
Russia, Poland, and most parts Of Gefmany;-
but we apprehend the deficiency is somewhat
overrated.
The shoemakers Of kilmarnock, near Glas-
gov, in Scotland, have nearly all struck for
higher wages.
The Duke of Wellington has been on a visit
of inspection to the principal harbor fortitica-
tons in England.
A irlghtful accident occurred at Salamanca
in Spain, on the 18th; coffee house that had
been recently opened, fell down, killing FIVE
persons, and wounding twice that number
dabolical attempt at murder by means of
an ''Lfernal machine" filled with explosive
materials, was made near Sheffield, recently
but the intended victims were only slightly
wounded.
The imports of sugar in Great Britain up 10
this time exceed those of 1914 by $4,000 tons,
of whca 10000 are from the West Indies,
1000 from the Maurtius, 1900 from the East
Indies, and 1000 Foreign produced by free la
Dor. The increase in consumption for the same
period of eight months has been "a, 100 tons.
In Germany the commercial world is suffer-
ing crisis. Money is very scarce, discount
not only high, but almost impossible to be OBJ
tanned
Ronge aud his disciples are continuing their
career OF proselytisng; in some places they
make thousands of enthusiasts, in Others they
haveto bolt to avoid pelting, the horsepond and
the pump. The king has given the German
Catholics Il place for worship, after it had been
refused by the authorities.
German Catholicism is spreading very fast
in Slesia, whole parishes embracing it without
any apparent concert.
LATES / COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
From Lircrpool Times, Noe
PRoyIsIoNs.-The American Provision trade
presents no very striking feature. OF Beef
there is only limited quantity in the market,
and holders appear anxious to dispose of the
stock on hand before the arrival Of the new
Pork is dali, notwithstanding the small supply
in the hands of the trade; this result is mainly
attributable TO the unhappy state of matters in
Ireland, where the farmers have been compel
led to force their stock to a sale, There has
been some Cheese brought to the hammer at
public sale, but only half of the quantity offer
ed found Purchasers, and that at a reduction of
IS. per Cwt. The market is bare Of Lard, and
the price is high, owing to the state of tho But
ter market. The Wool Of the United States
continues to find customers in England, and
this branch OF trade is mproying indeed there
appears to be no bounds to the consumption of
an article which never, until recently, formed
an article of expectation from America.
FLOUR AND GRAIN. The Corn market con-
tinues to Use, and the averages to decrease a
little; but the ''jump'' in the scale by no means
indicates the actual price which good Wheat
realizes. The quantity of Indifferent or bad
grain which is thrown upon the market keeps
up the ayeragcs--if such misnomer can be
applied to a scheme which very unfairly repre-
sents the actual price Of the article. The OPEN
ing OF the ports is question so important in
itself, not only as it affects the corn trade, but
what is of far greater consequence, as 1t affects
the general interest of the country, that it alb
serbs every other topic at the present moment,
A morning paper stated a day or two back that
treasury order had been transmitted to, and
received at, the Dublin Custom House, admit
ting grain free of duty. This statement turns
out to be incorrect; but il was generally be-
lieved-a proof Of the public mind being pre-
pared for such step on the part of the Gov
ernment. An evening paper has published a
statement TO the effect that Wheat and other
descriptions of Corn, are to be admitted imme-
diately, At low figure: Wheat at sixpence per
bushei, aud the other kinds still lower; but this
statement, although put forth mpo'ingy, is al
SO considered premature. A Cabinet Council
was held on Friday, at the house of Sir Ro-
bert Peel, as the Premier could not leave
his home, owing TO a severe attack of the
govt in the foot. At this meeting the cues
ton of the opening of the ports was no doubt
discussed in all its bearings, and expectation
was on the qui uiue to know the result. An
other Cabinet Council was held at Sir Robert
Pcel's house the following day, and the result
Of this, as Of the preceding meeting, still re-
mains Il mystery. People have been anxious
ly looking to the London Gazette, expecting
to see an official intimation Of the Govern
mont policy, but they have looked in vain
The Cabinet is said to be divided on the point
at issue, but no one presumes to think that the
ports will not be opened. 1t is the only thing
aboat which people talk--"Out of the iullness
Of the heart the mouth speaketh." The de-
cision of the government mus. speedily be
known, because il corn Is to come in duty
free, every day adds to the difficulty, as the
time Of the year is rapidly approaching when
l. -, Il i .l -