American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-16

| precludes the possibility of comment No pen
can keep pace with the reflections which must
spontaneously crowd upon every thoughtful
and sensitive mind. They who have long de-
sired this change, and have long traced its
manifold bearings OH the welfare and happiness
OF the world, will in one moment see the reali-
cation of that fair prospect and will hardly
endure TO be informed of what they already be-
hold. The approaching event, therefore, which
we this day communicate to our readers, must
be left TO speak for itself.
cit is understood, that until Parliament
meets, nothing is to be done,n
The Liverpool Journal of Dec. 9th contains
also the following articles, which should be
read in connection with the above. They do
not invaldate the substantial correctness of the
Times announcement.
IMPORTANT.
The London Standard, received by the eX-
press train last night, contains the following:
"ATRoCtoUs FABRICATION BY THE TINES.
1--WE are now, we rejoice to say, in c0ndi-
ton to give the most positive and direct con-
tradicton TO the statement of a proposed repeal
OF the Corn Laws, which appeared in yester-
days Times The statement, it may be re-
membered, embraced three proposltons-
First, that Parliament is to meet in the first
week in January.
''Second, that ministers have resolved upon
a repeal of the Corn Laws.
"Thrd, that the projected repeal is to be an
nounced in the opening speech.
every one OF those three propositions is
false.
"Parliament will not meet in the first week
Of January, or much, if at all, before the usual
time OF meeting.
"The Cabinet has come to no decision what
ever upon the subject of the Corn Laws"
Emphatic as this is, it amounts to nothing
1t will be seen in Talk on Change" the in
formation coming from a good source, that the
question is left to Sir Robert Peel's discretion,
and therefore, "the cabinet has come to no de-
csion."
MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Dec. ). To-
day increased demand has prevailed consequent
upon the confident representations made that are
on the eve OF change in the Corn Laws; and the
sales Of the day have been 5000 baes but still the
total sales Of the week have not exceeded . 100 bales.
All descriptions Of American have been freely offer
ed and general decline Of ID per b. has been sub
mtled TO; the uhoIized quotations. of fair quail
ties having been reduced ID. per H.. fThis decline
took place previous 10 the departure e the steamer
Of the fth. 800 bales of American have been taken
on speculation, Sales This week: $50 Sea island :,
Georgia, llal7d 10 stained DO 81; $50 Upland, bow
ed 3, 81; lO,26o New Orleans, 3 q; 454O Mo-
bile, 5; Il.
! LIVERPOOL Corn MARKET--DeC. s. Beyond fair
quantity of oatmeal from Ireland, the arrivals thence
aud coastwise since our advices on Tuesday, have
been vty m0derat', owing patty 10 he b0islerous
weather which has prevailed through the week; The
imports from abroad during the same time, consisting
of 1853 qs. Of wheat and 1913 bbs of flour from Can
ada with few parcels of peas, Indian corn, and
-four iIOm the American States. The only change in
! the duties this week is decline on foreign barley
! and indian corn TO IS per or. Sales of wheat are
! limited in the extreme, all descriptions of English,
Irish, and foreign duty paid, declined ID to 81 per 70
/ lbs below our last qu taliOns.
| Flour was equally difficult to sell, Irish and home
ma e recediug l. per sack, and Canadian Is per Dhl.
Barley, peasa ami India Cnrn were more neglected
than usual. In the bonded market transactions
have recently ranspired, and although wheat is still
held at former nrcrs the importers of States -four
appear willing 10 cUncede an ABATEMENT of Is per Dbl
LosD0S MONEY AND SHARE MARKET, Dec. o.
There has been very little business don in pub c Sc
cuftas, and prices remain much the same at The
close yesterday.