The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-12

Capt Palmer, we have advces from Liverpool to
the l4th ut.. The news is important.
From the Liverpool Chronicle, March -.
COMMERCIAL REVIEW. The arrivals have
been numerous. Yesterday the slate at the Ex-
change-room showed goody array from all
parts OF the world-among them several proyis-
ion laden vessels from the United States. Every
subsequent tide will bring additional numbers.
The Corn, like mot other branches of trade
has been dull. On Tuesday, Flour was offered
on somewhat lower terms, and yesterday another
reduction to the extent Of sixpence to shilling
per barrel took place. Indian Corn, becoming
scarce, has advanced in price. The transmission
of supplies to Ireland continues, and leaves the
market bare.
The Cotton trade is no exception to the pre-
vailing dizziness. Prices during the week have
receded fully eighth, but the decline offers no
inducement to purchers. The working of short
time in Manchester and the neighborhood, oper-
ates as bar to an extensive demand.
The Manchester Courier states, as the result of
careful enquiry, that out of l79 mills at Man.
chester, SO were working full time, 6S short time
and II have stopped while out of total of H..
600 hands, $4,000 are working full time, 1880
short time, and $500 have stopped. 1t adds that
the average number OF working hours in the day
at Manchester is under seven; the average at
Oldham, Ashton, and the surrounding district.
about eight
The depression of the funds has been very con-
sidererable during the week and it is perfectly
lamentable to contemplate the depreciation of
every description of property. The causes are
the gradual tightening Of money from the export
OF bullion, and the consequent curtailment of the
circulation; and railway companies taking IN
money on debenture at much higher rates Of in
terest than the funds pay, which induces the In
sirance Companies TO sell their stock and lend it
those Companies.
The Bank of England still continues TO dis
count at per cent. and we hear has discoueted
very largely this week.
From what we hear at least one million and
hall more bullion will be required for America,
and large amount fol Russia under such cir
cumstances, and with our present currency and
banking laws, but little improvement can, tor the
present, be anticipated but Things have nearly
seen their worst.
The railway market has been severely deprcss-
ed, in consequence of the state OF the money
market. and the fairness OF the funds.
~ The London Standard, March s, evening,
has the following -
The quarrels between the Queen OF Spain and
her husband, Don Francisco, have attained TO
such height that conceament any longer IL i'm
possible. The Queen herself expresses her abb
hoTence Of her husband, and scruples not to
speak openly with disgust OF his infirmaties, phys
cal and moral. Christina interieres, and supports
her daughter; Don Francisco de PauIo supports
his son, and these respective parties vent their
evaporation in language Of the coarsest charac-
ter, and, according TO the last accounts, Christina
is about TO retire TO France. In the meantime,
Carst outbreak on large scale is IN preparation
Several towns in Biscay, Catalonia and Navarro
have been already gained.
Tuyksu and Greece. Diplomatic relations he
tween these powers have been broken off in con-
sequence OF an insult offered by King Ohio, at
Court ball, to the Turkish envoy, M. Messurus.
Strenuous efforts to bring about an adjustment
were made by the Ministers of the FIVE great
powers, but Jailed through the obstnacy of King
Otho and at the date Of the last advices Mr.. Mes
SIRIUS had obtained his passports and sailed for
Constantinople.
lFromthe London News, March g.
The journals and correspondence Of Paris Of