Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-11-13
From The Boston Atlas Nov L.
NEWS FROM ENGLAND.
ARRIVAL OF THE ROYAL MAIL STEAM
ND EAIEDONIA
Days LITTER FROM EUROPE.

at Ia past o'clock. She lett Liverpool on the
afternoon Of the 10Th, and has made her passage
in II 10 days, including the detention at hoIllaN'
The intelligence by this arrival Is interesting
and important, in political and conmercal POM
of view. The French have again encountered sad
disas crs in Alberta. Throughout Germany, the
new reformation is making rapid progress, while
from most of the Continental States, recent ac-
counts confirm the previous reports OF general
failure Of the potatoe crops In Ireland, too, the
same reports are made, and Il famine among the
Irish people is apprehended.
with regard to trade aud monetary affairs in
England the reports are not quite so favorable
The last quarterly meeting of the Iron masters had
taken place at Birmingham, when it was dctcrmin-
ed to make an advance Of 20s per ton upon pre-
yous prices.
The Cotton market was depressed, the business
transacted was limited prices had downward ten
dencv, and holders showed desire to accept the
current rates. aud to press their stocks. The A
merican Provision trade hourishes. The stock of
Beef, Pork, and Cheese was light; and the state of
things in Ireland bad a tendency moi only to I'M
prove prices but to lessen competition.
Secessions from The Church Of England "A very
great excitement prevails at Oxford, caused by the
secession of several members OF the University
from the Anglican Church. The most prominent
among the number is the Rev. J. II. Newman, Eel
low OF Orlel College. lie is preparing work for
the press, entitled IAN essay on the Development
Of Christian Doc sine" He has been formally re-
ceivcd into the Roman Catholic Church.
Prospects Of The Hop 7rade.--Since our last
publication we have infinitely examined the various
reports from the hop-growing districts throughout
England, with a view Of laying before our readers
Il faithful account of the forthcoming crop That
the season has been very untavorabe for the grow
iug of this plant, there cannot be single doubt
Hopes, however, were entertained that vines had
not received any material injury, but we regret TO
say that there is an almost universal complaint Of
the deficiency both in quantity and quality. The
reports from some Of the districts, state " the crop
is expected to come down short in the bushel and
LIGHT in the weight" Another account says, the
weight generally ranges from So 20 So bushels per
cwt. Most of the samples are of Il bad color, in
consequence of the late winds, but are good in the
quality. The latest account from Maidstone, an
extensive hop-g growing district, says" When you
take into the account recediug duty, consldcra-
Bile portion Of the crop still in the gardens unpick-
ed and the unpropitious weather which we now
experience, and must expect at this late period OF
the year, rendering it more than probable that ma.
ny acres viii never be picked, we have good rea-
10 expect that the present prices will be main
tanned and that a wet and windy day OF two will
cause a further advance in this place We learn
from all quarters that the picking must be prolong-
ed 10 an unusually late period. Many planters will
not finish before the goth inst, with favorable
Ntdlltt. ulu an dlG ItllCldllll8 uCl vi
the shorness Of the crop So great a similarity
exists between the reports from every quarter, that
it becomes almost unnecessary to take the parishes
in detail Another week will see the principal pick
ing finished, and the duty then can be calcula-
ted more closely than it is al present" From these
accounts it is pretty evident that as both the guam
thy and quality of this years hops are deficient, a
rise will lake place in the value of the article and
that ere long prices will advance 1t is also evil
dent that the amount of duty previously estimated
has been set down at a much larger figure than
will be realized. At present it is put down by
some al Gl20000
IRELAND.
Dublin. The most distressing accounts are
received from different countless Of the almos. to-
tai failure Of the poaee crops, and the greatest Il
larm prevails. The Door peasants, who depend up
on the potatoe for their daily food, know moi
what to do The same disease that has attacked
the potatoe in various parts Of England and on the
Continent has reached Ireland, and, it is sad that
a large portion OF the crop is unfit for food.
MOROCCO AND ALGERIA.
.1loiier Deteat-SWrender o 200 mon 10 .4bd-el
Kader. The French troops have been again de-
loaed by that indomitable chief, Abd-el Ka der.
The Paris Moniteur contains report from Gen
era dc Lamorcere. dated Oran, the LIST of October
confirming the news of the surrender Of 200 sold
iers to the Arabs.
Twelve thousand fresh troops have been sent t.
Algeria and the whole number Of French soldiers
now there, amounts to upwards of 100000 men. |
is said that Abd.el Kader has an army of 10000
men.
I. Marshal Bugeoud has returned to Algeria witt
the full determination 10 put down Add -el-Kade
by one decisive blow.
GERMANY.
The .Neio German Reformation. The Journals
are chiefly occupied with the particulars Of tn,
new religious movements, and Of NJ. Ronge's pro
Nharevpr he he is welcomed nv
Of thousands, TO whom he breaches the doctrine
OF The new church, He has gained numerous con
vefts in every town. A letter from Darmstadt say
-" Ronae left us to day amidst the shouts Of thou
sands, who babe him most hearty farewell, an
after his having taken most aectIonate leave {
all the members composing the committee {
of our German Catholic congregation, they IN re
tuln made him some valuable and significant pres
EMS. Ronge seems indeed to have been chose
by Providence for carrying into execution the gre5
project which was entertained in the lth centur
by two celebrated persons, viz: Berengarius, an
Arnulph, Bishop OF Orleans, but which was stile
in lis birth, by the powerful Roman hierarchy
that time"
The Government has prohibited, under heav
fines, the export of potatoes beyond the Zolver
boundaries, and also the purchase of them in arg
quantities. for purposes OF sale or dlstillatlon.
The Frankfort Journal states, that Ronge WI
attacked by mob, on leaving Worms, and had
make his escape from their fury Another journ
mentions that his presence at Frankfort led to q
conversions.
Fyeibwg, Oei. I2--The Upper Rhine Gazet
states that the authorities OF Fneburg have orde
ed the gendarmere to arrest Ronge, in case
should happen 10 visit that place or neighborhoo
The Frankfort journal mentions, that a who
parish in Sllesia, having unanimously embrace
German Catholicism, considered that according
law, the village church belonged to them; but,
they were on the point of commencing divine sc
vice, they were indicted by the authorities, aid
by several gendarmes. The name of the vlo
is Jcrschendrof. near Neumark. On the LIST ms
the people celebrated the anniversary Of the pu
catlon of Ronge's letter to the Bishop of Trevt
declaring that the attempts to reqress the reform
ton would now prove vain.
HANOVER.
THE Potdioe Disease. 49, 1t is reported that, in co
sequence of the probable deficiency in the crop
potatoes, the Government is resolved to entire
prohibit the expectation of that article in the pro
,GE aetE rln nh Al. n,,tI