The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-11-06
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
Arrival Or lho Missouri ana camBri

The French steamer Missouri has arrived al
New York, bringing Cherbourg dutesto the lst
inst. An instruction had taken place in
Paris, and the troops refused to FIRE on the in
surgents. The French had a feet at Lisbon,
which caused great dissatisfaction and excite-
ment.
The Cunard steamship Cambria has also ar
rived at Boston, bringing Liverpool dates to the
9Th. Flour had declined in England.
Louisiana cotton, ordinary to middle 6 3 8 a
g. good to fine n a 84d. Mobile, ordinary
to middling, 5 3d. fair to good 81 a 64i good
to fine 81 a 63d. Sea Island, ordinary to mid
ling9 a lO4d; fair TO good lair1la a I'D; good
to fine Is a 18d. Cotton has declined since
the sailing Of the last steame Sales of the
week ending on the Isl inst, 10000 bales Of
which 800 were on speculation. On the Cd
instant 5000 bales, and on the Sd 1900 were
bought by consumers.
The prices Of cotton, since our last advices,
have, it will be observed, seriously receded-
circumstances indisputably resulting from the
| hB6ANNoACh Hhlblu VI lHG IlOhGJ iluihSl9
and the consequent impossibility, save in the
rarest instance, Of obtaining accommodations.
By the universal panic which has reached
here, and the total extinction of everything
like speculative efforts. In the lower qualities
particularly, the decline is more seriously felt.
Alex. II. Everett, commissioner to China,
died at Canton.
General News by the last steamers.
Commercial and Financial. - Liverpool Oct.
5M.-The fearful condition of mercantile and
monetary affairs recorded in our last summary,
and then rapidly eliminating to a point of dis
tress and arrangement rarely reached by the
organs of commercial vision, has within the
last fortnight become wildly developed in all
its disastrous reality. One after another has
followed failure upon failure, each one vibrat-
ing throughout every avenue Of trade, and in
volving in its gloomy consequences those who,
but for their unfortunate connection with the
defaulter, could have withstood the shock of
the commercial storm.
VI the numerous causes TO which this drea-
ry state of things is assignable, the most palpa-
bic appears to be the misregulation of the mo-
ney power--a system originating with the
Bank of England, and eagerly initiated by all
other money lenders, whereby gold has become
too dear to buy, and accommodation a phan-
tom.
The Asiatic cholera is making fearful rava-
ges in Russia, and in consequence of its ap-
pearance in Warsaw the Emperor had deferred
his visit to Poland, a circumstance not regret
ted by the people Of that country.
S'oitserland-Activo preparations are max
ing in Switzerland for suppressing the Sender
bund by force of arms; a sanguinary civil
war is apprehended from the resolution of the
latter TO resist the Diet. Two cantons alone
are prepared with 10000 men to take the field.
The news from Italy presents no new fea-
ture; the Pope is firm and the Austrians do not
seem inclined to provoke hostilities. The a-
fairs of Spain are still very unsettled. Catalo-
MIA continues to be disturbed by Carlist bands,
and the entire line of the P%yrenees is in state
of blockade.
The abstracto of a commercial treaty between
Spain and England has been published, but the
terms are rejected by the British Government.
France is not yet tranquil considerable cla-
NOR has been raised by the appointment of the
Due d'Aumalo to the Governor-G oneralship of
Algeria,
In Ireland a strong opposition is made to the
paymento of rent.
1t is announced by the Belfast Northern
Wing that the Baracol, Capt. Owen, has arriv-
ed there laden with two thousand five hundred
barrels Of -four, shipped by the Society Of
Friends at Philadelphia, for the use Of the des-
titute Irish.
The cotton transactions Of this morning are
OF the most languid character, in short, with
out the slightest disposition to a reaction, The
respectable house of w. Maury, which is an
nounced in the Times to have suspended pay
n'ent, did not come to a stand still; there was
merely a suspension for some hours, which has
ceased, Mr.. Maury now being actively engaq.
ed in ordinary operations.
Hay,--Dr Wiseman has arrived from Rome
charged with private dispatches for Lord John
The Doctor has been permitted to
assume the title of Archbishop of wostmin-
ster, which is regarded as the prelude to tho
establishment of a Roman Catholic hierarchy
in England.
The MissOuri's Advices.
The French steamer Missouri reached New
York the morning of the 10Th inst, having
sailed from Cherbourg the afternoon of the LIST
The retirement Of Marshal soult, and the
appointment Of M. Guizot, to be President of
Council, are spoken Of in the papers, but
in such a way that we cannot positively deter
mine whether these events had actually taken
or were only expected.
The following paragraphs are given under
date OF Naples, September 81