American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-22


Adams & Co. for the New York Herald, con.
tanning dates from Liverpool to the 4th anC
London to the Sd inst, brought by the arrva
of the steamer IIbernia at Boston on Wednes.
day. She brings no intelligence of the missing
packets, u. States and England.
The papers contain very little news ofimpor.
lance.
The money market was very easy, and cot
ton remains at previous quotations.
The Pope Of Rome is dangerously i'll.
Sir Charles Nletcalle has been made peer,
under the title Of Baron Metcafe
The Spanish nsurgent chief, Zurbano, had
been arrested and executed.
Parliament opens this day, and had the pack
ct waited few hours longer, it would have ia
ken out the Queens speech. The general i'm
preston is, that Ireland will be alluded to in
soothing terms, and that another modification
of the sugar duties will be announced. We
have alluded elsewhere to the ministerial ar
rangements, and to the resignation of Mr..
Gladstone Since that paragraph was in type,
the feeling has increased that the sugar ques-
ton has driven that gentleman from the cab-
uet
There has been very large business done
IN most descriptions of merchandise since our
last, and all Of bona fde character. The ar
rivals have been large, from all parts, especial.
ly from the East and West Indies, but the ex-
ports have been exceedingly light. The ten
dency OF prices is dOwnwards, owing to large
stocks being in hand, and heavy sales being
pressed on the market. Until the financial
plans OF the ministry are made known, it is not
at all improbable that business in commercial
circles, may be, in some degree at least, restrc-
ted. Yet the business advertised inward is
large. There is scarcely branch of industry
IN which excellent employment is not afforded
The iron trade has rallied immensely since this
day twelvemonth; owing to the extension of
railways 1--WE were going to say in all parts of
the world, but certainly throughout Europe as
we'll as at home.)
FRANCE. The debate in the French Cham
Der of Deputies is generally regarded as secur-
ing the Ministry In power another session. On
Saturday there were two divisions on the Ia
hita affair, the numbers being close, and the
voting open. One of the divisions was SO near
that the opposition claimed the majority, but
the President decided against them; the second
was also nearly even, but the ballot was net
taken until Monday, when Ministers had ma
iority OF eight. This excited the more surprise,
as every one regarded their defeat as certain,
and it appears they would have been defeated,
if some of the Legitimate party had not come
to their aid.
The King received Ministers on Monday, the
9th, after the sitting of the Chambers, and IN
presence of the royal family, by whom he was
surrounded, expressed his concurrence in their
general policy; conveying, at the same time,
his appreciation of their resolution to continue
steadtast in the course sustained by a compact
and undivided majority.
The number of conservative deputies pre-
sent at the meeting of the Chamber of Depu-
ties OH Wednesday, the 29th, was at the open
ing 10, which swelled at the close to ELL
The adhesions to ministers Of hitherto dissent
ing members were no less than forty-seven. A
deputation was named to wait on the President
of the Council in the name of the whole as
sembly, to ask the cabinet, through him, to con-
tinue the direction of affairs. Marshal Soult
replied in his own name and that of the cabi-
net, that neither he nor his colleagues would
desert. The Minister of Foreign Affairs re-
piled to the same effect. The King delivered
the following reply to the address,
".MesseurS the Deputiee,
81 thank you for your loyal address. 1t will
contribute, with that force which attaches it.
self to every thing that emanates from you, to
guard the future against the dangers which the |
blindness of passion too often draws upon the |
people. A mutual regard for justice and for
peace presides over our relations with all TO-
'efgn powers, and the agreement so happy and |
20 honorably re-established between France and !
England attest the spirit of wisdom and conci-
iation which animate the two governments
Thanks to your concurrence, to the support |
hat you have lent my government, thanks to
he stability that the union of the powers has
given to our institutions; our country, protect
ID by Divine Providence, enjoys that always
prosperity which constitutes the
,lory of my reign, and, if may be permitted
o say it, my consolation. And instead of see
ng neighboring nations fear that the force and
power of France may be employed in the raw
ges of war or propagation of revolutionary
we have inspired them with Just
confidence that our resources and our power
hall be for them as for ourselves, pledge Of
,eace and security.
SPAIN. The capture and execution of Eur
,ano, in Spain, is the only intelligence from
hat country worth narrating. The previous
accounts, which stated that he had succeeded
n getting over the frontier into Portugal, caus-
ID the news of his arrest to excite much sur
rise as well as sympathy, Narvaez is now
reed from an opponent whose vengeance and
mercy of character he had reason to dread, and
he best atonement he can make to his bleed
NO and distracted country is-to shape his
conduct for the future on totally different prn-
iples from the past.
MOROCCO News from Morocco has been
eceived by way Of Gibraltar, giving most
eplorable account of the internal state Of the |
mpire. The Kabyles were pillaging the
owns, whilst the Emperor is described as hav-
ng lost authority since the battle of Isly.
AUSTRIA. Most of the persons who had |
,een found guilty of political conspiracy in
Austrian Galicia, in $40, have Just been par
loned by the Emperor of Austria. The pun