Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-21
LATER FROM EUROPE.

York, on Thursday, bringing a weeks later
intelligence from Europe.
4 In relation to the harvest prospects in Eng
land and Ireland the European Times says
We rejoice to state that since our last num-
Der decided and very favorable change has
taken place in the weather, which, at tins crit
/ ical moment, is OF the most vital importance TO
! all classes During several days past we have
been blest with the most genial sunshine,
which we find from all the reports which have
reached US appears TO have been general
throughout England and Ireland. In London
and the southern counties the weather during
the week has been splendid. On Thursday at-
ternoon little rain fell, but il was only par
tial. Upon the whole there is again we'll
grounded hope that the harvest of wheat, at
least, will prove nearly an average one. Mr..
Hudson, the member for Sunderland, AN intel
llgent, observing man reported in the House Of
Commons on Wednesday, that he had travel
led over great extent of ground in the north
within these few days, and gave very SAN
gulne opinion Of favorable result. Lord
John Russell, also, with reference to Ireland
avowed that the government reports were most
contradictory but, upon the whole, they were
more favorable than they We're a short time
ago. lie thought that very considerable por-
ton of the crop would prove available but as
that expectation might be disappointed, the re-
suit must be patiently waited for.
/. The same paper says that the alarm in rela-
tion TO the potato crop has, in a great degree,
abated, and the prospects of starvation are no,
50 fearful as they were.
II Holders Of American grain produce have
rather lowered their pretensons than other
llInfY tgr 4 ,.,pt,.s
Wheat IS. to Is. per 20 lbs, and are satisfied
with 33s to Bis. for the very best Canadian
Flour indeed the latter price was hardly OBJ
tainabc, whilst both Indian Corn and Corn
Meal are cheaper, the former not being worth
more than 32s. to 3is per Or, and the latter
about les TO lis. per barrel.
The sales of cotton continue 10 90 on stcadi-
" and TO fair extent. At present the trade
are restricted in their demand, until they are
more fully satisfied as to the probable results
Of the harvest. Prices are well supported, and
vary but little from those last quoted, fair Mo-
bile being worth lid, fair pland ! l-Sd
and fair Orleans 4 j-Sd. The sales of the last
week amount TO 39,il0 bales. Spectators
took 1000 American and Exporters $3.50.
/ Lord John Russell is going 10 Ireland, as
had been previously reported, and will after
wards join the royal party at Balmoral in Scot
land.
i The propagation Of Parliament is definitely
fixed for the 9TH inst, the Lord High Cham
bcrlain having issued his orders for the usual
preparations to be made for the reception Of
her Majesty on that day.
The Occon rck-Mauy additional
particulars are published in the Eng lisli papers
respecting the burning Of this ship. Mr.. FL
lis, the surgeon acquits the captain altogether
Of the culpabty which has been charged
against him. Ia his opinion, the captain aud
mate did all that it was possible for men to do
under the circumstances
Some of the passengers, when rescued, were
perfectly naked. Mr.. Ellis, like the majority
the other passengers, lost everything by the
fire. lie says that the fire first appeared in the
cabin. and he questions the statement that it
was occasioncd by the carelessness of an emi-
grant i'll the stccragc.
The iug-boat which took them out of the
river had not left them an half an hour when
the first smoke was seen
The conduct of the commanders of the steam
vessels Orion and Cambria are universally cen
surcd, and in the House Of Commons the
Chancellor of the Exchequcr promised that
the fullest inquiry should take place into the
circumstances Mr.. Hume alluded to the CaIn-
bria and Orion having passed the ship, and he
trusted that Jerome, who had saved l. lives
would he adequately rewarded.
Ech1nd.-Arrcsts are daily taking place OF
the persons engaged IN the late rebellion.
n large number Of young unmarried females
are emigraiing to Australia, under government
patronage and partly at It's expense.
Nearly 5000 persons are daily receiving re-
lief from the "union' (poor-houso) Of Xix
emmy alone.
The special commission for the trial Of
Smith OBren and other. is not yet issued -
The 2jth of September is now spoken Of
Several Of the persons engaged IN the late
rebellion, have escaped to France
FrdHcc.-f our thousand troops and several
vessels of war have been sent 10 Venice by the
French Government.
/ Quite a disturbance took place at Montpcl-
cr, but was soon quclled.
The National Assembly have determined to
hand over VI Louis Blanc and Marc Caussi-
diere TO the legal tribunals on the charge of be-
ing inculpatcd on the 18th Of Nav, when the
National Assembly was invaded the Assem-
bly,, however, having been told that If their
vote extended to the charge of the 25,h Of
June, the culprs would be delivered over to
the Military tribunals, thought II might be any
members fate al the next turn Of the rcvolu-
tion, so they faltercd, and refused to give a
vote nculpatng the accused IN the affair of the
nsurrcction of June, although the guilt, of
! CausSidicrc at least, has been established in
tho most undcnablc manner
Louis Blanc escaped TO Ghcnt, from whence
he proceeded TO Dover, and is now in England
alike the country Of refuge for the eX King
Of the barricades of 1890, and the would-bc
Socialist Dictator Of 1918
The whereabouts Of VI. Caussdcre is not
known but he has been too long acquainted
with the police not TO know hoS to eudc their
pursuit, even If the Government, desired them
to be vigilant, but the contrary appears to be
the fact.
The trial of these wor,hes is TO take place
in November. par c0ntumdcc
About 400 more insurgents have been sdnt
on to llavre, amongst whom is an individual
appointed ~ sub Prcfcct by the present Home
Minister, VI. Scnard
/. pyusqq.--A discovery, or reported discoy
cry was made on 10 26lh ult., at Berlin,
which has added to the general uneaslness.
A carrier, supposed to have a load Of some
twenty frkins of butter IN hs cart, announced
to a constable outside the gates that he had
..as,v to k,Iav. that tho kartpia contained