The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-31
England has protested against the &C.

England has protested against Tue &C.
cupalion of Cracow.
Parliament is TO meet on the 10Th OF
January.
Spanish papers call on france and En-.
gland 10 establish a monarchy N Mexico
to save that country from falling into The
American Union.
A better feeling existed in monetary cir
cles, and consols had risen considerably.
There was no apprehcnslap that the Bank
Of England will raise he rate Of interest.
Among the recent lmportations al Lon
don. were $50 bales OF American Hops
which excited Tuch attention. 1t IS
thought there will be demand in England
for this article.
Disturbances in LELAND arising from the
distress for want OF food, were prevalent,
especially in the South and West. The
Marquis Of DoWnshire, and the Duke of
Ieinster, had been followed by the Earls
OF Shannon and Enniskelen, aud other IN
fileniial gentlemen, 10 Withdrawing from
the ROYAL Agricultursi Society, because
dissatisfied with lis movements for the
public relief.
The London Times Of the 3oth, under
a Liverpool date Of the 2sth, says;
We are informed that our Govern.
ment has united with the French Cabinet
in approval of Mr.. Hoods proposition 10
terminate tie difficulties Of the River
Plate. We may consequently anticipate
a speedy pacicaiion OF the affairs Of the
Argentine aud Oriental republics"
The scarcity Of food and the high prc.
es Of provisions in France, is giving rise to
numerous and melancholy RIOTS.
Abd.ei.hadef is reported 10 have en-.
tered the province Of Oran at the head Of
500 cavalry.
A considerable quantity Of potatoes has
been imported into London from 81. Pet
ersburgh.
+ The wool trade Of Berlin is extremely
active, and prices range for the greater
part under Go dslars.
The Cholera has appeared 10 Spain.
Stuere Gits = ia tie 10 ull. and twC
folowng DAYS, the English, Irish anc
French coasts we're swept by severe gales
which did much damage % the Shipping.
The storms are described as the mos
destructive 10 lie and property that has'
been experienced for considerable pc
rod. Many Of the casualties were Of III
most appalling character.
The American ship Allen, Capt IIeich
ton, laden ~i,h cotton and other good
from New York, IN beating up channel, en-
counterei the gale on the 20th, and wn
driven on the French coast between Fl
apes and Bolougne. | was O'Clock II
the al. efnoun when she struck.
The men took the rtag'ng ~ the hope
of obtaining assistance from the shore. r
Ere, however, many hours had elapsed
The heavy sea beat her 40 violently on tn
sands, that she became a total wreck.
Unfortunately the captain and ten Of b
crew we're washed overheard apl dfowr
ed the remainder, consisting OF the mat
and Eve seamen, preserved themselves t
swimming ashore, and we're uecessarl
in very exhausted condition. Sever
:, GOLFERS IN the north channel, are repott'
!, lost,
= On the West coast great destruction
shipping took place. The losses Oft al
> on the IRISH coast have been very serIou
y Several of the IRISH steamers had mario
escapes.
: They had, in some instances, to thrc
= all the cattle aud pigs overheard, and /
lives Of the passengers we're with dtiIlcl
: ~ saved.
+" \ large blrqna from Quebec "
2 wrecked of the Irish coast, and about t
Of the crew persisted.