The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-24
From the Baltimore Sun.
THE EUROPEAN NEWS

i'S iHCIlOf FAN NEWS.
mere Is much IN the late intelligence bv ,bo
Tai"or'a' 10 confirm the hopes of our people thar
"e european market is destined to prove invaln,
u'e 10, 'iie surplus produce of our soil Il is evil
dent that the foreign commercial world is eve,
day realizing an increased interest in tho A.,
can trade, and no one who has occasion 10 IooL
through the English journals can fail to he s,ruol
with the frequent recurrence of American ouo,,
tons. Indeed, 1t is apparent that no other Con-
Try is furnishing the provision market of Enol,rd
even now, so literally as the United S,,,os
Neither is the prospect confined to III. Rr;,;,L
market, for as the blessings of cheap food beo;n .,
be experienced and extoed in the United Kim
dom, there are continental ports which will son,
present an increased demand upon our productions
and as the intercourse of other nations becomo,'
more familiar with the United States. We "a
that the demand upon this or The other of our nro
dncts-these or those-goes hand in hand there
%ith. Here is an extract from the European
lines. peculiarly to the point:
L ne present year exhibits remarkable in
crease in the commerce of the United States with
the kingdom of Sardinia. This increase i. oy;no
TO the successful efforts Of the American Min;e,o
at Turin, Mr.. Wickliff, in inducing the eadin,
merchants and manufacturers OF Genoa TO imnort
American produce and export that of their own
country to the United States directly. AS con.
rp
from the Intervention of third nations. and. bv ,bo
establishment of direct relations. auumen,ed A.
an instance of the increase. the article of co,,an
may be taken. The usual average of American
cotton imported into Genoa yeariy has been fem
thousand bales. during the first sir months of the
present year eighteen thousand bales have been
already imported
The following extract, exhibiting the GROWING
state OF trade between America and England, will
De gratifying to all who are capable of es,imatinr
It's Importance. la the introduction the words
United States and Canada" are nsed but it will
be seen. that the entire expectations are from. and
evidently, the produce of the United States. Il
Will also be seen that very large majority of III.
vessels are from New Orleans, indicating the adj.
vantases which the British market offers to the
western States; fact directly in conflict with
the opinions of those who will have it, that this
market can be of no possible benefit to US +: vet
VINO are In many cases, probably, quietly availipg
themselves of it,
Sept. o.-The following comprise the princi-
pal OF the arrivals of provisions of various descrip
Tons from the United States and Canada, at the
ports of London and Liverpool during the past
week: The Medora, from New Orleans, brought
2,495 bags of wheat the Antwerp from Rich
mond, 4,095 barrels of -four and d 500 bushels of
corn; the Roscius, from New York, 9 .64l sacks
OF wheat, $500 barrels of -four, $50 boxes of
cheese, PSF barrels and 724 kegs Of lard, 100 bar
Tels OF bread and 25 barrels of beef and hams the
Chrlstlana. from New York, ,206 barrels of flour.
I,45o boxes of cheese, SO barrels of hams and
tongues. % tlerces of beef. 228 barrels and 90
594 10. weight in bulk of oil seed cake for feeding
cattle, and variety of other articles of food and
general merchandise the Europe, from New Or
leans lSO boxes of cheese, 81 firkins of butter,
SUI barrels of corn meal several of -four, 20 bar
rels OF bread ard other articles; the New Hamp-
shire, from New Orleans, 1921 sacks of wheat
the America, from New Orleans, SOC barrels of
hour, 4ll9 sacks of corn. and 1915 sacks of
wheat; the Harwood, from Richmond, 2.275 bar.
reiS OF flour. and 4,707 bushels of corn ; the Wal
dron, from New Orleans, 427 sacks Of wheat, los
packages of lard, 373 barrels of flour, and ia
llerces and B half barrels of beef; the Champion,
from New Orleans, .466 barrels and half bar
reIs OF -four SO barrels of lard, and sec kegs, 10
barrels and 80 half barrels of grease butter; the
ConcordIa, from New Orleans, 800 sacks of wheat
and 4,oUO sacks of corn; the Devonshire, from
New Orleans, 80 kegs of grease butter and other
articles; and the Thomas Cope. from Phadel-
phla. $50 barrels of -four SO half ba rrels of beef
and l9I kegs of lard ; the Roger Sherman, from
Alexandra, United States, 7 100 barrels of four
and the Archelaus, from New Orleans, a, Al 4 bar
rels OF flour. and other produce In addition to tho
supplies mentioned, which have taken place since
our last notice of the subject in our columns, ex
tensIve arrivals of cottOns, wood goods. and other
productions of general character from the United
states, and OF wood goods generally from Canada
and other British provinces of North America,
have, as usual, taken place"