The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-11-19
LATER From EUROPE.
Highly Important Commercial In
teIligence--SteaHnSE Great Brit
ain still AShOre--AdVanCei i'm the
Grain and Flour Mafkefs--Ad-
vance i'm the Cotton Market--Thc
Depression i'm the Money Market.

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The Steamer Britannia, from Liverpool,
whence she sailed on the ooh ult., arrived
at Boston on the 7th, making the passage in
seventeen days and half
The intelligence is highly important in a
political as well as commercial point OF
view. Grain has gone up all over the coun-
try, and speculation is the order of the day.
The following are the mos, interesting items
The deplorable condition of Ireland en-
crosses public attention in the British Islands
The famine continues TO spread over that un-
fortunate country. Diseases of malignant
type are also adding TO the horrors of the
scene.
Indian corn has advanced considerably, and
selling (best quality at Ass. per quarter, be-
ing an advance of Is. since 4th Oct.
Flour has advanced, bonded -four being at
thirty three shilings per barrel, rise of one
shilling on the highest quotation per last
steamer.
Cotton has advanced full three-eights of a
penny per pound, on an average. The Liv-
erpool market closed with an upward enden-
cy.-Orleans, al 10 Sd, and Mobile ii to CAD,
are the extreme quotations Tor ordinary and
fair qualities.
A rumOr has been prevalent during the
week, aud seems rather to gain ground than
otherwise, that the English government has
in contemplation TO open the ports for the
admission OF all kinds Of grain, duty Free.
The price OF grain IS rapidly rising in all
the European ports, the best proof of search
ty; and supplies for Great Britain as well as
the Continent must come principally from
F the United States and Canada where the
harvest has been happily abundant.
The money market is depressed, partly in
consequence of the prospective withdrawal
of bullion to America.
England is getting corn from Van Deman's
Land. A vessel arrived in the ST. Rather.
ines Docks from Van Dieman's Land
brought, consigned TO different hands, the
large quantity of 5,349 packages of wheat,
1 The steamer Great Britain lies in twelve
feet water, between two rocks.
There is some anxiety ye: in the minds Of
the owners of this steamer. The noble yes
sci is still ashore, although every effort ha:
been made use of to remove her. 1t j:
thought The vessel will not sustain much more
damage than she already has s-l-
British enterprise and ingenuity are a
work 10 devise plans of relieving her The
ship is very badly fixed, going ashore al high
tide and continually working herselfon. How
: ever, hopes are entertained of yet getting
her off; for this purpose great preparations
are being made. the intention being TO ge
f her off by machinery. 1t is thought this will
: be accomplished in six weeks But it is rath
, er sanguine expe citation.
. Mr.. Bancroft, the newly appointed Minis
Ger from the United States in room of Mr.
}, McLane, accompanied by his lady, has arriv
I ed in London from New York.
The Journal de HARE says, that thu
French frigale d'Andromede, and sloops q
war Bonda, Plyade, Mercer, and seame
ronnere, under the command Of Admira
Laplace, are bound, and will soon sail for tn
Gulf of Mexico.
France. Our advices from Paris, accol
ding to Winners Times, are of the AT
ult.
The marriage of the DUO de Monipensie
with the Pincess Louisa of Spain has occu
d pied the greater part of the public attention
If since my last letter.
$ Louis Philippe, by an ordinance of tn
l. 9th inst, has pardoned upwards of one hun
dred prisoners on the occasion of the marrag
j, of the Duke de Montpensier
S A telegraphic despatch announces that tn
}, wedding was duly accomplished on the l0t
II inst II is now, therefore, what, in diplomat
II ic jargon, is called I'm fat accompG. Thi
e is grave fact, considering that The Births
s Government has not only demonstrated, bu
" protested against it. The remonslrance
l. were addressed both to the French and Span
e ISL Governments; the protest to the latte
II exclusively. A copy of the protest was, how
r. ever, left with Nj. Guizot. The Journal de
a. Debats, speaking, no doubt, in the name Q
$ The Government, expresses confident belle
:, that s'lhe communications of Great Britain
e are not of nature to alter permanently tn
n relations between The two countries, to tn
e maintenance of which the French Govern
II ment attaches The highest price" People
however, are not quite SO sangnne as til
n Debats, and on the Bourse, verlable PAM
}. prevails, every day bringing lower the fund
If and railway shares. That England is inJure
J. by the marriage is probable; hat she is offer
d ded is certain. Now in this part Of tn
l. world, England has the reputation of nc
d allowing herself TO be injured with impunty
W and even for a simple offence it is believe
~ that she generally finds means TO take ampl
vengeance. The newspapers, therefore, sa
that France will be obliged TO make grea
e sacrifices TO appease England, for she canno
do without the English alliance--.hat allianc
10 being the base of the policy of her Govern
e. 'heh'-uie dhcno' WHO" mas enaoieo lie
uesSnl q ride the SinrLnS and hra the tor