Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-19
FOREIGN.


The European Times states that the Price d
-se IS fBl2i6 81 l sseaFc,g and supplies for Gre.
Britain as well as the continent must come from
the United States and Canada Indian corn ID.
vanced IN Liverpool 2s to IS per quarter Is bushels
during the week ending Oct H. $1,000 barsa
Of -four were sold ON the 18th at 33s per barre,
which was an advance Of Is on previous prices
The state Of trade was affected by The proVisOu
market, and money was somewhat depressed
In regard to the famine in ireland and elsewhere,
the European Times remarks;
The state Of ireland continues to be most de
MISUNDERSTANDING in the extreme. The famine
spreads; disease, the attendant Of scarcity, sialn
abroad through all parts of the Island, and The SUI
fering peasaniry, goaded on by despair have shO1r
symptoms OF rebellion and ouirages, hoping there
by to attain an efeclual relief for all their wants
aud priyations
Ireland is not the only portion Of the Queens
realms invaded BY famine. In the Highlands
Scotland immense destiIuton exists and there, n
in Ireland, the poor have been reduced TO the sd
extremity Of existing without the potatoe.
The fear Of famine has overiaken the ednGilk
Paris, and riots have been the consequence %
every great metropolis, there are 10 be found nun
berlcss Disseminated spirits the alert for rows
order to have plausible excuse for approprisl4
the property of others to their own purposes. Ta
pretext Of scarcity 10 the matter Of food is Just *
sort Of excuse which such persons can set Up VII
IMMUNITY, and they are not slow TO take adyanlAg
OF IL. In addition 10 the rise in the price oil necss
saries Of life, trade in Paris is dull at The preseS
time, and these combined causes have led to k
temporary outbreaks to which we allude
The Steamer Great Britain still remained sgrouna
IN Dundrum Bay, with 10 or IL feet water in be-
hold She had moved about 100 yards nearer
the shore. Hopes were still entertained Of gein!
her oil, This was hoped at the first spring tides
but this having failed, preparations were mHEri /
Tor an effort 10 remove her which would not be nj
tured under about six weeks.
SPAIN.-The marriage Of the Queen Of Spain
her cousin Prince Don Francisco d'Assis and
her sister the lnfanta Louisa Fernando, TO h
Duke de Montpensier, youngest son of the King
the French, took place according TO the aPPoHf
ment on the 10Th ut. The occasion was eesbir
ted with great eclat at Madrid The Brasi
ambassador, AFTER having demonstrated without q
feet, protested formally against the marriage, aN
particularly declared that Great Britain will ne'a
permit any child of the Duke d. MonipensleT
ascend the throne of Spain. The ambassador D'ss
Ihls protest, first, on the treaty Of Utrecht, wnu
provides that no Prince OF the House Of Ohe'N
shall succeed to the Spanish throne and neal
ne TACT that the marriage will increase the impD
ance oil France, and thereby cause derange@'"
d the balance OF power.-A royal decree was y
ID the day after the marriage, comforting on ~
Queens consou the honorary title Of King ahu u :"
lonors OF Majesty. II was reported that m' ~, ~
yer, the British Minister, Withdrew from Mao"s
IN the consumation of the marriage. Bal nn
lot correct. Heidi not attend the marriage st "a
k.a. Lara /.