American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-23
LATEST NEWS.
i ARRIVAL OF THE
Britannia.
BAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

PAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
AiRIsH COERCION BILL PASSED FIRST
kDING-THE CORN BILL IN STATU QUO
MTTCN SELLING EELY-OCCUPATION
eTHE CONQUERED TERRIToRY-INsUR-
hTION IN PoRTUGAL-THE FRENCH PA
rs ON AMERICAN AFFAIRS, sc.
Y received at an early hour yesterday af
.yin, through the express of Messrs. Adams
h (who will accept our thanks for the
M copy of the Philadelphia Ledger, con-
ig the news brought by the arrival of the
Yer Britannia, at Boston, on Thursday
shg. The intelligence, which we sub
y to the 18th inst.
VI cotton market has fully sustained the
we'd feeling that ruled when the last
Fship sailed. The sales of Saturday Cd
Monday 4th, amounted to 5000 bales, in
ziAg portion taken on speculation and for
1t. The market was quiet and the rates
at on the previous week paid with scarce
alteration; if any thing, we should say
rs in favor of the buyer.
tles have been made of Western Canal
at 25s. cd. to 26s. 3D.; Philad. 24s. to
I'd; New Orleans 23s. 3D. to GAS, New
sour 22:., and one or two parcels of
i white and mixed Wheat at Is. per 10
lie Overland Mail arrived on the Ist inst ,
pc state of India appears perfectly tran.
y Peace seems restored to the Puniaub.
&c British forces are in possession of La.
and arrangements were making for the
patton of the conquered country, which
eeedngly fertile, and will yield an an
Arevenue of 100000.
sse news from Scinde is not of interest
/ Governor of Bombay, Sir George Ar
Il has had severe fit of illness, but was
kering.
e Irish Coercion has passed its first read
Iy majority for ministers of l49.
ne Corn bill has not been acted upon, but
TiProbably follow the Coercion bill The
trade consequently remains in very I'm.
Factory state.
[aPoRTATIoN OF FooD FROM AMERICA
Fog the last few days the importation of
Fsions from the United States, &c., at Lon
hnd Liverpool, by the following ships: the
the Roscoe, the Coverdale, the
y of Sidon, the Hero of Acre, the Rhone,
Manchester, the Huron, the Henry Bliss,
E1ottinguer, the Sir C. Campbell, the Lucy
|Eht, the Miltiades, and the Lady Sale,
Ebrise-
4 shells of Wheat 5000; barrels of Flour
#D0; bushels of Indian Corn 5000; packa-
Rf Beof 1000; packages of Pork 1000;
kages of Lard 1000; packages of Oil Cake
no; packages of Cloverseed 100; packages of
pm 100; packages of Hams 1000; packages
read 100; packages of Tongues 90; hamp-
pf Potatoes 10.
FRIENDLY INTERNATIONAL ADDRESSES. The
ANNA, which sails to-day, takes out five
3ndly International Addresses from differ
Gowns and cities in England to the same
fber of cities in the United States. The
It remarkable of these addresses is the one
b the women of Exeter to the women of
Fadelphia, signed by sixteen hundred of our
.countrywomen. We are reluctantly COM
sed to defer the publication of this address
II Saturday. when the Great Britain sails.
lHR FORTUNE OF THE RoTHscHILDs. 1t is
that the fortune of the Rothschilds is not
than 1856 millions offrancs, or 929 400, 900
,ish money. The profits of their houses at
fs last year were lS5,000,000 francs; and
r establishments at London, Vienna, Frank
Naples, &c., also produced large sums
the magnitude of its operations, and the
aense amount of capital it can command,
house of Rothchild is undoubtedly the larg-
and most important mercantile establish
ht in the world.
IN PORTUGAL. The north
Portugal has been the scene of an insurrec-
airy movement, originating with the wine
wers, who have risen against the exa ctions
he Government. The country has been
under martial law. The insurgents num-
ID between 5000 and 1000; they showed
e courage, but were imperfectly armed.
he constitution was suspended ON the Goth
hio, tho huoi W vi tue press was suspended,
military tribunals for the trial of the disaf-
ed had been instituted. If the movement
been more general, it would have serious
embarrassed, perhaps overthrown, the Gov
ment.
From Wilmer and Smiths Times.
COMMERCIAL.
The House of Commons has at length
ught the debate on the Irish Coercion Bill
1 close, a matter of less Importance in it.
than as it clears the road for the fiscal
asures of the Government passing through
ir remaining stages. Last night the Corn
would occupy the attention Of the House,
in ten days from this time the judgment
The Lords on that important measure will
badly be known. .....
rhe quantity Of goods held by the great
nufacturers in Lancashire is large, and the
nand, in the present state of uncertainty as
The future, has been limited. Still, in hopes
t the interruption TO sound trade would
z be temporary, prices have not receded
oh. The transactions of the month have
IN shade better than those of the preced-
month, although there are certain branches
business which form exceptions to the gem
4 application Of the remark.