Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-01
FOREIGN NEWS
Fifteen days later from Europe.
.sTEa.M SHIP c4IHBRI


The steamer Cambria. Capt. Judkins, arrived at
Boston, on the 18th inst, from Liverpool, bringing
advices to the 4th ins:-
By the annexed advices which we have received by
Telegraph it will be that wheat and flour mann
tain their advance that Indian has experienced
further advance; and also cotton, IN which the
transactions were large and animated.
The Cambria brings l33 passengers; lUi 10 Bos-
ton among whom are tie Hon. Washington Irving,
our late minister to Spain, and d. Maynard Esq,
bearer of dispatches; Rev. E. Kirk, Rev. DIR. De-
witt and the celebrated "Cruikshanks," the carlca-
tdrist
The grain crops have been gathered in the British
islands, and the general impression is that wheat will
be an average yield Oats the same. Potatoes, owing
to disease, every where a failure
The news from America announcing that the Anne
rican government had made oyerures OF peace TO The
Republic of Mexico caused great change in the as
pect Of Mexican affairs, and produced quite reyou-
tion in the market value of that stock.
One mercantile firm in Limerick has sent out for
dozen cargOes Of Indian corn.
MONEY MARKET.-The bank has lowered lis rate
of interest per cent and the effect has been visi-
BILE in improving the price Of public funds This
gives greater facilities to trade, and IS In-
tended obviate all evil consequences of the failure
In the potato crop. In thus acting, the Directors
have incurred some censure, couner-balanced by
more general need Of praise. The Share Market has
an upward tendency.
people towards Indian Corn, but increasing lnelli-
gence Is gradually removing the prejudice. luFniPS
in sound state, and Will compensate for the loss
Of the more popular esculent.
Joseph Henry, who fired at the King on the 29sh
July has been tried by the Peers, found guilty, and
was condemned TO work in the galleys Tor Lie. NO
doubt is entertained that the fellow IS insane. HIS
MS. letters and his conduct prove IT. During the
trial he expressed wish to be condemned to death,
but a new state policy towards these regicides has
fba of desire
"hero worship"
Considerable discussion has taken place in the
French journals relative to the recent alterations IN
the American Tariff. The 90 ConsttutonneP' thinks
the Tariff still too high, and enforccs on the Amer
can Government the necessity of establishing Docks
and " Entre-pots."
CoTToN MARKET-From Aug. 29tL TO Sept 3d.
the demand for Cotton has been very animated-saes
large. Spectators and exporters taken large lots at
about Lid. advance in price since Frday-full l-Sd
all qualities, that quotations are accordingly.
Accounts brought out by the 80 Hiberna, as to the
coming crops being very late, no doubt brought
about the present altered state of affairs.
The market to-day has been extremely firm. Sales
estimated SOC0 bales American ut 4d. to Bid
The imports during the week are $4,000 bales.
Corn TRADE.-The London wheat market has been
rather uctuatng since the last report Prices during
the week ending Aug. 9th, advanced to As. per our,
and at market further rise took place, but in conse
quence of the high pretensons of sellers, the ansac
ton of extensive business was retarded.
Foreign.-Free wheat had rather restricted sale,
bet prices continued to advance. as did flour, which
was in good demand, particularly fresh brands. Anne
rcan, IN good sweet state, the price paid being about
25s. per bb duty paid The weather having changed
for the better, permitting agrculturalists to secure
outstanding crops, the grain trade has been influenced
thereby and purchasers have manifested reluctance
to continue operations at the enhanced rates.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKEr.-In last report o. this
market, trade had animated appearance, and prices
had advanced considerably. On the 2lst ult wheat
was in fair demand at an advance Of ID to 3D. per
busbel Of 10 lbs. At the opening of business some
large parcels of Western Canal Flour changed hands
at 27s. Oh. per barrel Indian Corn held 27s. to
30s. per $50 pounds.
On the 25th ult the improved state of the weather
had depressing effect on trade. The sale of wheat
confined to retail, and prices were the same as
those of that day sennight- Indian corn realized an
advance Of Is. per quarter, but barrel flour did not
maintain the increased prices # 2ls- The limited
business transacted was at reduced rates.
At the market on the 18th, the tone of trade was
much warmer and moderate business was trans
acted in wheat, without rise IN price. large bust
ness was done in Indian corn, aud advance of 10
per quar-. obtained. Steady sale for barrel flour,
and The decline submitted toyesterday was fully reco-
covered.
On the LIST inst there was fair demand for wheat,
and former prices were paid. Flour was in active
demand at advance of Sd. per barrel, on the rate
of last week. Good Western Canal commanded
Dts Cd. to 2Ss per barrel. The demand for Indian
corn being good prices Is. (per 4S0 lbs higher.
Extracts from letters by Telegraph.
BosToN, Sept. IS.
Sales of American sweet flour at 27s. 3D. to 2Ss.
Indian corn at 3Ss for white, 37s. for yellow; the
former advance of Is. per BARREL the latter Of
IS. per quarter. The weather good the crops nearly
all secured and fair average the potato rot not in
cTeasng.-Jour of Commerce.