Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-08
LATE FROM EUROPE.


Atlas) the most interesting portion Of the news
brought by her.
The French have encountered further disasters in Algeria
From italy, Greece and Spain the political is mpor
tant Throughout Germany the reformation is making
rapid progress while from of the Continental States
cent confirm the previous reports of general failure
of the potato crops In Ireland the reports
made and famine among the Irish people is apprehended.
With regard to trade and monetary affairs England the
reports not quite favorable The last quarterly meet
ing Of the onnasers had taken place Birmingham, when
determined to make advance of per pre-
vous prices.
The cotton market depressed, the business transacted
was limited, prices had downward tendency and holders
showed desire accept the and press
stocks.
The American provision trade ourshing The stock
Of beef pork and cheese light and the Of things
in Ireland had tendency only improve prices
lessen competition.
The price Of rising when the Caledonia left. The
weather had been bad and large patches Of uncut grain
still exposed to the pelngs Of the elements in the north Of
England and Scotland. The wheat market therefore
scanty supplied, and improvement in the price the
suit As to the general yield of the harvest the authorities
differ but it undenabe that the wheat crop will be
under that of last year, though the that
aarmists would fain induce the world to believe
/
the minimum rate of interest London bills would be raised
from q to per cent The Conso market slightly ag-
tated by this announcement
The speculation in railway shares continues the
extent and several and important schemes announced
Her Majesty and Prince Albert have been residing at
Windsor Castle and enjoying uninterrupted health.
NJ Theirs left London the l7th accompanied by Count
Walewski, for the Grange, Hampshire, pass few days
with Lord and Lady Ashburton
Lord Palmerston arrived in London the 18th ulmo from
a tour in Wales and Ireland
The Queen Dowager arrived at Windsor Castle on the st
on visit to the Queen.
The celebrated and philanthropc lady Mrs. Fry died on
the 18th umo at her residence in Dagenham, Essex, in
her sixty-sixth year.
II stated that the docyards and arsenas of Eng
land exhibit extraordinary activity the present In
many of the oupors gaes of the largest class
ordered by the Government to be ready fixed period
This seems to cause some excitement in England.
The manufacturing class in England exulting in the
prospect which exists of mpoan, changes in the tariff sys-
tenn. They expect that Mr. Folks administration will strip
il Of Of its restrictive features and thus greatly benef
the manufacturers of Great Britain.
The Puseye rupture with the established church has
important Rev. Mr.. Newman, with several of hi
fends also clergmen, connected with the University Of Or
ford have formally seeded and joined the church of
and il s said others preparing to take the STEP
ID stated by the Dublin Evening Post that differ
encss Of opinion exist between Sir Robert Peel and e Duk
of Wellington, and that explosion viii die place
The Duke in favor Of strong and energetic
relation TO Ireland than the Premier thinks cxpedent
also the Duke opposed any modification Of the laws
while the Premier willing to relax, if not repeal them
tirely.
Two Curious documents have just been published. The
are letters of the celebaed Taerand the Pope and tn
Archbishop of Paris written shortly before his DEATH in whic
ne bewais his secession from and frequent hostility thu
church, well his connexon with French revolution
and the Government that resulted hereom These epses
in fact recantaon of all the dongs his @ and the
manifestation of desire reconcIed with the
Holy Church.
| FRANCE
PAmsThe Paris Journals are chiefly occupied with de-
tails Of and the disasters Algeria The
following letter. addressed by Marshal Bugeaud the Chief
of Department has caused much in the French
and English journals
Mon Cher Prefe Chef dEscadron Riye has brought most
disastrous from Ages The army and the people are
loudly calling out for my return. have much right
complain of having been abandoned by the to my
enemies in the and elsewhere not to have been
pletey determined not TO return to Ages without the commits
sion have demanded and that my unda
mental IDEAS should be complied with but late
grave for me to make terms for return TO the field Of
danger have therefore decided upon taking my depa-
ure the day after Tomorrow will devote you half an
hour TO give you the bulk of the One word, however
in the time Ah-eKader has entered the west of the
province Of Onn The garrison of Dema has been almost
totally destroyed We have lost there lieutenant colonel
chef descadron, chief de battalion all officers Of the CO.
lumn and about four hundred soldiers Gen. Cavaipnac in
formed of the approach of Abde and the revolt OF the
tribes the left bank Of the ana out and fought two
great battles, OF the results of which ignorant All we
know for certain is that he has returned Temcen This
great of have the whole of the
province in a enent On side great faults have been
committed symptoms of revolt have been shown nj other
points, and Gen. BouIoly little in condition reduce
the instruction the Nina II must have gained some
ground and there is much fear that great is about to
be recommended. Alas events but well Justify the OPP
position have made to the unnecessary extension the civil
administration and the reduction of the army in order TO
the extension Of this extension My heart is torn
with grief at such msounes and much blindness the
we willing to confess"
said that this letter would cause Marshal BuQeauds
dismissal from the service but his presence in Algeria being
matter of absolute necessity the Government took no notice
of it
Toulon letter of the 10th says The greatest activity
pevnls the preparations for the departure of the troops for
Gran. They be conveyed in the stca-f La
brador, 0renoque Albaos, Montezuma Panama. Asmodce
and Conner
II is stated, says the Constutionnc that the Prince de
Joinvile TO have command in the approaching campaign
and that he cruise before Tanger and Mogador pro-
tect the subjects Of France.
II reported in Paris that the Duke Aumale will com
mand the $4,000 troops who are to be sent to oran
MOROCCO AND ALGERIA.
The French troops have been again defeated by that in
domable chief Abdekader. The Paris Monteur contains
report from General de Lamorciere, dated Oan the LIST Of
October confirming the surrender two hundred
French soldiers to the Arabs The General says
son the eth ulmo General Cavaiguac, anxious for the
-4~Ta ~ Il L.