The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-07
NEWS FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the Caledonia-l5 days later.


The Royal Mail Steamship Caledonia arrived
at her wharf at East Boston, at O'Clock Saturday
morning, making passage of little more than
fifteen and half days
We make our extracts, chiefly, from Wilmer &
Smiths European Times.
The accounts which came to hand by the Cal
edonia are favorable in commercial pointof
view
The misunderstanding between England and
France relative TO the Montpensier marriage, con-
tlnues 10 afford vent for angry patriotism on
both sides of the Straits OF Dover The metropol-
itan journals OF each country become excited with
the subject, and hard words are banded on either
side. Palmerston and Guizot have been exchang-
ing notes, very wordy and not very compliment
tary. The misunderstanding has been 50 serious,
that the British representative at the Tulleries,
Lord Normandy, was ordered by his Government
to absent himself from the meeting Of the ambas-
sailors, when they assembled TO present their con-
CALCULATIONS to the young couple
American Soda Biscuit-a new article of i'm
port-has recently been broug Into this country
from America. Several shipments have been
made; but as yet the demand exceeds the sup
ply.
The state Of Ireland continues to elicit album
dance of comments The peasantry in many
parts are in state of great restitution, and their
poverty makes its influence felt on the classes
above them.
Accounts of suffering by famine, and from the
recklessness to legal restraint which it engenders
continue to reach US from Ireland. The large
supplies OF American corn which have reached
that country, dwindle TO insignifcance when
compared with Its actual wants
The Great Britain steamer had not been got
OFT. She remained about the same.
The Garick Theatre in London had been des-
troyed by fire.
The American Provision trade was dull
No change in the price of Iron.
The Money market is easy.
The feeling in the manufacturing districts late
ly has been one of dependency
The Wool, like most other markets, is dull -
The demand at present is limited to the lower
kinds of foreign Wool.
The Cotton market is quiet the speculative
demand has ceased, and parties are looking 10
the effects which the alleged deficiency in the
new crop may have on prices
The Corn markets are stationary. large
export trade is still going on
PORTUGAL. Advices have been received
from Lisbon to the Goth Oct Two considerable
actions have been fought between the Queens
adherents and the insurgents, in which the for
mer utterly routed the latter
Every effort is made at Lisbon to collect and
equip the troops intended to be EMPLOYED in oueU-
the revolt. By decree issued on the 3Oth, the
Queen has temporarily assumed the dictatorship,
or absolute authority, and has deprived the Mar.
quis de Louie, Count das Anlas, Baron Sa da
Bandeira, and the other noblemen who have es
poused the cause OF the insurgents, of all their
titles, dignities, and decorations
Thomas Moore the bard OF Erin, is dangerous
~ i'll, aud it is feared that his dissolution is near
at hand.
The revolution in Portugal is the most alarm
ing outbreak which that country has experienced
since the father Of the present Queen succeeded,
ny force OF arms, in placing his progeny on the
throne.
Five lonian vessels were recently pundered,
and their crews cruelty maltreated, by Greek
pirates, on the coast of Acarnania.
The cholera has extended its ravages from Per-
STA to Bagdad, in which city about one hundred
victims to the disease were, by the last accounts,
perishing daily
Five cargoes of Indian corn have arrived at
plymouth, to be converted into meal for the use
OF the destitute in Ireland.
FRANCE.-Paris Nov I6 The great tonic
OF discussion in the French journals during the
past fortnight has been the Spanish marriages.
On the lst inst, grand reception took place at
the Palace OF the TuiIeres, in honor OF the first
appearance in public Of the Duke and Duchess
OF Montpensier
For the sufferers by the Loire, the King and
royal family have contributed l2O, 900 francs.
There have been foundations in Algiers. which
have caused the loss OF many lives and some
property.
DREADFCL RAILROAD AccIDENrs.-On
Thursday evening, an Irishman named Dennis