New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-08
THE TRIBUNE.
From our Evening Edition of Saturday.
rrpTEEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
Arrival of the Cambria.

,bs 10Th and London 10 int Ic'h VI ->ONSii'''.
Tho Cambria mails for this City and the South,
.,;,b left Boston last evening via S;oning,on, had
-, arrived at II o'clock. The Cleopatra, from Nor
-;,b zane through at an earlier hour. and we are
;,aeb,ed 10 Adams Il Co. for a copy OF Wilmer X
c-abs Times. and for the Boston Journal OF FRI.
~ from which we compile our summary of the
LEWIS r,...,- ;-,,-.o,,oo
Cation remains abou, tie same as at our previous
,,v;ces. and the Grain Market has been well sus-
aimed bu, we do not gather that flour or grain have
ataaIy advanced.
The rate of interest fixed BY the Bank Of England
WIS 81 per cent.
his understood that the British Cabinet has de-
,eunined not TO open tie ports Of Mot country for
isfse admission Of Gram at present.
Among the passengers in the Cambria we notice
Rufus Prime as bearer of dispatches from the q. S.
Legation in Paris to the Department of State. Also
Sidney F. Morse as bearer of dispatches from the
is Legations in Prussia, Belgium and England
Ills said that Mr.. Morse has in charge the ratified
treaty between Bavaria and the United States, trans
Ipi.ed by Henry Wheaton, United States Minister
a, Berlin; and also the proposed commercial treaty
between Belgium and the United States also, de-
spsches for the Department Of State and for the
Post Master General from Louis McLane, United
sises Minister TO England.
The steamer Hibernia, which had put into ST.
johns for repair. arrived Liverpool the day before
tie sailing OF the Cambria.
The steamer Great Britain, which left Newly ork
Q, The ssh Of October, reached Liverpool on the
Eth November.
The failure of the potato crop in Ireland continues
uc,eae sensation among statesmen as well as the
poor.
The Railway Speculations had very generally
subsided end as the frauds and machinery OF the
operators in fictitious stocks are more fully devei-
oped ii appears that the amount OF money actually
Diverted from the usual channels OF trade is ex-
temely small This circumstance has, 10 some
extent tended to quiet the money market
The Cambria, on "Wednesday last, boarded and
exchanged papers with the steamship Britannia from
Boston, ed inst for Liverpool.
The American Provision trade does not present
much activity.
American Wool appears TO command much al
iention.
J Marshal soult, French Minister of War, has re-
signed General ST. You has been appointed his
Successor
Trade in the Manufacturing Districts is represent
sa.cOnpara,ively Frustrated.
England.
On the grca question OF opening the Ports the
London Time of Nov 6 has the following remarks:
Whilst the public mind has been kept in state
d Espense. the ministerial councils have been DIS
tsGed with divisions TO the extent and remedies
dhe famine crisis II mas ever been so. The to-
.u:.y Of human hope clngs 10, and the weakness
otunan reason parades slight pretexts in the
presence of impending calamiiies. 1t Is not I'M
d he danger becomes TOO great to be resisted
viii success, or confronted with courage, that
he errors OF rash confidence aud the folly OF a
,eGOss procrastnation, are contessed and then The
snensliy Of the crisis is put forward as an excuse
irscs which were once justifable on the score oil
pvience but have finally become inevitable from
aecessiy. Ii is no use for men. whether IN the
Cabinet or out of it, to disguise or 10 underratc the
Imaginable OF the impending danger. 1t is no use
@eem 10 argue that, because wheat Is cheap In
hsssnd there is no chance OF famine here; or
Gsae allure OF the potato crop In Ireland cannot
HeS The corn markets in this country. Inc facts
se known 20 every man who has had the will and OPP
poNcnry for inquiry. Wheat is cheap. But what
Iet Wheat-,he Wheat which supplies the table
GS nddle.cass faInilies-s already dear. ilh0t,
ts may 1t be expected to be fopr, Ere, SIR, and ten
MSa's' from ttis time The ussle of the aver
sses returns fictitious price just now by contound
ps 5e good with the bad. The average determines
@e caty and the duty is such as to exclude q
sSfgy irom abroad. Under any circumstances,
sSeeo'e, ii is reasonable TO anticipate, that be
w me period OF another harvest arrives the staple
~ Nv u al classes will have become dear; that OF
- poorest and lowest dear beyond the possibility
~ purchase But when we take into consideration
@ 'saie OF the continental markets-,he deficient
rI We N rance, Belgium and Holland, and the pros
DE demands OF those countries on the granarles
ho'ope--ine case is complicated with new diff
&c sau new absurdi,ies. Ii is not many weeks
49, q large quantity Of corn was taken out Of
The - has!and and shipped 10 foreign ports; let
4 ,rd Iuly continue but lew weeks longer,
- sr.14s osa Oh ihai which remains IN bond viii be
ported 10 countries whose wants may not be
o, me-. 0a' whose wisdom is more provident than
,s"n-Who Know the advantage OF laying in
49, against season Of distress and who know not
a,, pPeEy Virtues Of the sliding scale. We shdH
a. PsSeat to the eyes Of tie ci0iii-ed ieorid
"AssidT spectacle of nation u0iuatarliy
-. !" ne midst 81 great eeGltk, boarding up
.y1ss Which it fo-beers 10 touch and starving il.
~ ~ n5 The good Of its neighbors However
Philanthropy of such Il country may be adj.
~. Ills novelty yet IuaDhiHu VIII
~ Us sense OF justice, especially when they
b-saoer that this temporary sctdenial is TO
J,so aPensa,ed by future extravaganza; and that
SS.sG We abstain from buying when We nigh,
W.: eoeaply, we shall enter the markets when
bPfatoa has created dearness, aud DEAFNESS has
LossOlowed by general distress The guests II
n 40 ghost banquet passed each delicacy by
nss.esssion, because memory and Imagination
h. mem TO expect that the latter viands would
W1ue. than the first We have no such hope
se The opportunity tina; Nature offers and pru
"a scoa!d accept with the certainty that il VII
ewa , I'm We are enamored Of scarcity for lis
aes-s Ae' and embrace the haggard nakedness o
se A. WIN inexpiicabe fondness. And when al last
a sn; our resources, it is TO drain ourselves and
p sbs,a oof neighbors. But let the merit be given
tidn. Is Cue To the tinishcr and pertcctor OF The
weaIs ae be attributed this our virtue or our
1 descrbaSs His measure and It's working are easily
ase,t osa Take his own elaborate culogium, and
old p. vIs stiie word, expressive OF negaton. He
VI ism;..sH would guarantee US against the peril,
sooS -ue and the vicissiIudes of prices that il
sand,,s'e as from alterations Of Improbable re
s,sas,;se and pinchiug scarcity, and would fill our
Seueysr WIN perpetual plenty Of corn that should
4 p,e,a.. uo Gear or too cheap.
i've ds.s.ts: al hand-a twoiold pretext--a prospec
Ghel.. G 10 England q present one in Ireland
ear -. carries It's own warning with it. You who
bay s,oas steady earncstness Of the English people
hi