Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-26
STEAMSHIP ACADIA.
The Great

say but little on the subject
The price Of provisions has not essentially varied
on the whole; the demand for -four had become less
while that for Indian corn continued small decline
United States.
The DIFFICULTIES OF THE MINrsTRY.-Lord John
Russell and Lord Cottenham the cabinet council
on Wednesday, urged earnestly the constitutional
cessity for an early session Of Parliament before
Christmas, not only to obtain an act of indemnity for
Lord Bessborough's extension of the Hibernate act
but also to obtain parliamentary sanction for the
reduction of the As. duty, on imported grain. The
council broke up without coming to any definite res
olutl0n. AT q meeting Of the ministers, On Thurs
day, the subject resumed, and this latter
casion the opponents OF an early session had The
advantage Of Mr.. BancrOf's arrival from the United
States, with intelligence that the supply of grain col
lected in the American ports for expectation is so
ample to render extremely improbable tie necessity
for a reduction Of the duty thus removing princ-
pal motive for early session. and relieving the
premier from the obligation to take another step in
what he is said to call he administration of des
potism.'
The objections to an early session have been most
anxously pressed by the Irish secretary and the other
ministers connected with the government of ireland,
and with show Of reason they allege, that an
early session must embroi them with Mr.. 0'Connell
and his adherens and thus depriying the cabinet of
its principal support.
LIVERPOOL Com EXCHANGE, Friday, Oct. 3O.-At
well in stock, appeared determined unanimously to
to remain the The wheat trade altogether
was consequently languid IN the extreme, and had
sales been feasible beyond very limited amount,
many holders would have accepted easier terms.
Irish -four was unaltered in value; but United States
and Canadian being difficult Of sale than usual,
all descriptions Of this article both free and in bond
receded Is. per barrel beow last quotations Mailing
barley, and malt would readily bring much higher
rates, but having little none of prime quality
L0ro
be formed.
Grinding barley, beans and peas, attended by occa-
slonal Sales fully sustained last current rates; and
oatmeal meeting very little notice. this morning was
in turn cheaper. Indian corn would be taken freely
for Ireland there being several orders, which, In the
absence of supplies, cannot be executed for the pre-
SENT although if Practible, somewhat higher prices
mig ht be obtained.
FURTHER IMPORTATION OF AMERICAN Provisions.
-LIvERPOoL- corn dealers here are at length
convinced that the American importation is to be far
greater than the most sanguine have anticipated
Yesterdays letters by the Hibernia advise purchases
of great bulks of flour and grain in all the accessible
American markets Within the last two days, and
in three vessels only, from America, we have the
following quantities, in addition to our last register
of American imports st 500 bushels of wheat;
400 barrels of flour; $500 bushels of Indian
GOO casks of beef and pork and $40 barrels of hams
These supplies have come in by the Chaos, and Ok
ford from New York, and the Kalamazoo, from
Philadelphia To-day we have also 2, $50 quarters of
wheat from Odessa.-LiuerPoOl paper.
American biscuits have become an article of i'm
port at Liverpool. They in great demand, and
afford good profit to the exporter. : - -
The tone of the English press towards France has
undergone sudden and very marked change, IN con-
sequence of the marriage Of Louis Philippes to
the Infanta of SPAIN The Times devotes long and
elaborate editorials in It's ablest and most emphatic
style, to rdcue and denunciation of France and its
nd Is llv inn afpd hv
the London journals. The French press returns the
compliment and the abuse, promptly, and with zest.
The Paris Presse is predicting union of France,
Russia, and the United States against England.
This extract from the Paris Presse will show the
tone Of the French papers.
''But, above ALL may it please God that there may
arise from the new situation in which this incident
has placed our government new system Of alliance
which may at length unite all the nations of CONT
mental Europe In a common understanding against
their common enemy, England. We asked
some days since, what nations we would desire tc
see combined in this cordial understanding and
why we inclined for alliance between country
and Russia, We wish to sum up in a few words ouI
entire opinion on that subject. We are convinced
that sooner or later will take place between
the continent and that power which it for hei
own purposes under favor Of its divisions. This
contest will be particularly maratme contest anC
that the naval power of Spain is destroyed we
see only Russia that lend that eiicacious sup
port Europe which the United States reservine
for US in America. 1t is opinion, a word. tina
for the repose Of Europe, it is necessary that the
lossal power of England be reduced and that this
power shall not fall except under the triple alliance
which her three national enemies will day form
namely, France, Russia and the United States"
Both Great Britain and France are making large
additions to their active naval force and material.
Great distress exists in Paris, and it will be mucf
greater before the winter will be over. Not fewer
than 10000 persons have already been inscribed
the buredHr de bienfasance, and every day the mum
her Is increasing. Yet this vast multitude of human
beings is far from being ali that the city contains
needy and wretched There are thousands whose
claims relief have been rejected and thousands o
others who, from recollection Of better days, canno
make themselves mendicants. The distress IN thu
provinces is and will be very great. Bread is hgl
in price, and is expected TO increase every fortnight
Vegetables, the principal food of the poorer classes
are very scarce.
The Paris papers Of the 23d and oath inst, contain
the particulars of the foundations by which several
the French provinces have been fearfuly devastated
The communication between Paris, Lyons, Avlgnon
Marseilles and all the Southeastern regions of France
is completely cut off by the inundations
ANOTHER RESURRECTION IN PoRTUGAL.-The ates
news from Portugal received at Madrid announce
that a revolutionary movement had broken out a
Oporto. The reported arrest Of the Duke Of Terce
was confirmed. That statesman is in prison at Oportc
A regency, it is said, proclaimed in the nam
Of Bedree LII.
IrALY-The enthusiastic affection of the people t
the new Pope continues undlminshed, and in fact ap
pears to grow by what it feeds on" The Pope hn
been compelled to moderate it by issuing reque:
that no more public reoicngs shall take place in hi
honor.
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