Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-10-23
L.A1.rR ERnM F1iRnPE.

~ ie Tor tie sziey OF the magnificent steamer Ereat
Britain. 4 conseqrencs Of her having got of her
in the logs OF the shoals neat Nantucket. has
been happily relieved and she doubtless reached n.
York 90 the 18th inst.
We have the Journal OF Commerce of the 18Th, re-
ceved by yesterdays mil from which we copy The
following intelligence The commercial letters and
fuller accounts may be expected c-day.
News blythe St,anssr tf,sai Brtan Of Hdtmes's Hole
The Great Briain arrived at Holiness Hole al
O'Clock an Monday PM, with loss Of loremast She
left Liverpool on he 2jih ult. Her news was carried
by express TO Boston, and is published in extra
OF that paper, dated l o'clock ysserdiy forenoon.
The schooner David Conin. Of New Bedford, hap
pened to he in Holmes Hole, IRON Philadelphia,
with cargo Of coal. and at dark on Monday evening
was alongside the Great Brilan supplying her.
We presume the q. B. will be here to-day.
We received the Atlas extra, and other Boston pa
pers, about o'clock this morning, by Iiarnden &
Cos Express, which enables 10 insert the news
IN part OF our edition.
Cotton was duli-corn brisk, and prospects o
large importatons FROM this country The weather
had not been favorable, aud the crops we're delec-
tive, including potatoes. Not only this the case
in England, but 10 a considerable extent on the Con.
tnent.
The NEW AMERICAN MINIsTER.-We under.
stand that the Hon Louis M'Lane is progressing
most lavorably in his position at the Court of
st. James's. We anticipate the best results from
the Hon. Geuieman's mission TO This country
Nome than ourselves desire TO ace the bonds Of
friendly and commercial intercourse between the u.
States and England clo'ely cemenied.
The iron trade continued brisk, owing 10 the re-
quremen,s Of the new undertakings, and railway
bars were consequently much sought after.
The. Irish Collegiate Bill is again bring revived in
all the intensity and vnn.ence Of discussion, by
protest, on the part Of the Irish Catholic Bishops
! aud Archbshops, against the measure.
The state OF tiane ~ the manufacturing towns 10
encouraging and Satisfactory.
The accounts from bsilH, states that a treaty oil
commerce is the OF completion hetween the
| Loilveriu and AuBirla
| Letters from Batavia, received IN holland, state
| that treaty Of Commerce has been concluded be-
tween England and Siam.
INDIA and CHiSA.--The dates are from Calcut'a
10 Aug. 8; from ai,cnbay Aug. I; and from China
June II.
There Is little of public interest in the letters and
| Journals brought to Europe by this arrival The
Punaub continued comparatively iranqnii---it the
idea of tranquility can, with propriey, he associaled
with II country which, when quiet, is volcano
| asleep.
| The Neopolilan tariff is considered somewhat Of
a boon to commerce. The trade Of the U. States it
is said, will suffer by the new regulations, as the
| supply oil colonial produce WAS aimost entirely
thrown into their hands, account Of the bouniies
given by the government TO their own flag On all in
por,atons from transatlantic ports, and the abuli-
lion oil these bounfies will divert the traffic into
other channels. Such, al least, rs the current ru-
NOR. a,,1- SD I. .Uf
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 26.--At The sailing Of the last
packet, stated that The weather, AFTER an in
Ieiga Of nearly three weeks, had returned; and TINT
the outstanding crops, which it was believed we're in
small quantity, would suffer seronsI, by the change.
The accounts from the northern parts Of The king
dom speak despondiagy of The Injurious effects vi
he pbn and n That a.
Rade in cutting and housing the produce Of the Fields
during the continuance Of war,sh and sunshine, was
| not great had been anticipated. The price oil
grain is rising rapidly. as glance Mt our market
returns will shnw. Even ut the present moment
there is good deal of outstanding produce IN The
field The fine weather has agsin returned, but the
season is too far advanced 10 permit the sun Ia have
much power, and no doubt can exist, that the nus
bandman who did not "ake time BY the fnrelock,' -
when the opportunity offered. will suffer severely by
his Incidence. With the ris" OF the markets, fears
respecting tho coming winter begin to prevail
The failure OF the polatoe crop is almost general
and TO meet the deficiency which that calamity has
Occasoned, large quantities OF rice and bond grain
have been taken out of bond, for transhipInent 10
France, Holland and Belgium. Notwithstanding
the fact of the markets rising, the averages de-
scendng, owing TO the large qualities Of inferior
grain, the produce Of the present harvest. which ha,e
been thrown upon the markets. But in the teeth oil
the unpromIsing appearances which are abroad, the
rage for speculation ia every description OF Railway
investment still continues. without any signs of a
| batement To such extent is the mania carried
that Government, il IN said contemplaes inter fering
by announcing through the Gazette, that no more
schemes will he professionally registered, as The
her which already before the public more
than Parliament can get through in the next session
Now that circumstances render il painfully apps'
rent, that supplies Of food must be had from some
quarter. all eyes turned across the Atlantic aud
fears prevail that the late orders which have been
sent 10 Canada will miss the season, and arrive at
ter the navigation Of the St. Lawrence has been
closed by the ice. Much will, Of cource, depend up
on the time when the frost mi and, fthe wealth.
er is favorable, there is little doubt that handsome
fortunes will be made by those who have speculated
largely in 'bread slulTs." Whatever quantities may
come from the United siates, will also find a ready
SALE either IN this country or on the continent The
recent accounts from the Union. represent the sea-
son having been favorable for the grain crops An
opportunity now exists which rarely occurs, OF sen.
dug produce Of that description to Europe, With the
certainty of finding ready and rising market. 1t il
deeply TO be regretted that, instead OF uncertain
and unstable traffic, the nature Of our corn laws pre-
vents the demand from being regular and uniform
Bot such desideratum is on the eve Of accomplish
ment.
| From the Mark Lane Express.
Whether any immediate advance of Importance
will occur in the value Of Wheat will probably depend
in great measure, on the weather; but. however
asspicious the latter may become, we feel tolerably
sure that the price Of bread-sufs must later in the
year, rise materially. =z.
Not only 10 the crop short this country, but the
harvest has been defective over the greater part Of
continents Europe. In Holland and Belgium the
fact is so we'll ascertnined that the government Of
the former country has deemed it prudent to reduce
the duties grain, to the minimum point; whilst
all restrictions the import of corn, into Belgium
have been removed for given period.
Already, numerous orders have been received from
Rotterdam, Antwerp, &c; and the moderate stocks
Of bonded corn are likely TO be shortly reduced into
| a very narrow compass, ii nut exhausted, by ship
mems III copplr,es from whence, in ordinary years
| we in the habit of drawing some portion of oul
foreign supplies. In the Baltic ports, Great Britain
must expect to he outbidby the Dutch and Bel ans
and in the Black Sea, v heat has lately been bough
up supply tay where the crops are stated TO have
yielded lntiferenlly ...-.
1t seems, therefore, that unless prices advance
| materially, in this country. we are not likely tc
draw any quantity of Wheat FROM abroad.
LoEpsN MorHY Market, Sept 2d.-Sincs
the Cambria left there has been but little change il
the Money market. Tho snppv is as large as ever
aud the rate Of for the best Rills "a "a
percent. The English Funls have been very dull
and in the last day two have manlsseda tendency
To decline. Cousols for money left off 9Sa sellers
49, premium; and Indian stock, 267 TO 265.
In the foreign market there has been little to ex'
cite speculation, and prices have varied little.
| THE MISSING PACKET SHIP ENGLAND
Great interest has been excited in England, since
the del arturo OF The Cambria, in consequence OF q
bottle having been picked up on the l6tn of Septein-
her, al sea, four miles southeast Of Douglas Head,
by the fishing smack Kite, eapt. Morrison, contain
ing piece of paper. which was written, in PEN
ell. an iniimation that the vessel was then in lat
As 10, long. IS 7; that she had lost her quarter
boats; ha, there was 10 feet water in her hold, and