The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-06
Ieiegraphed to The NJ 0. Rcayune.
One Week later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE ACADlA,

One Week later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE ACADIA.
We received yesterday dispatches announc-
ing the arrival of the steamer Acadia at Bos-
ton. She was the packet of the 9th inst.
BALTIMORE, Sunday, Sept. "a
The Acadia has arrived. The Washington
put back on account Of an accident to her
machinery. I'VE have no doubt the steamer
United States is intended-not the Washing
ton. The latter vessel but recently arrived at
New York from Europe.1
The grain marke has declined.
The news from the manufacturing districts
encouraging. The supply of cotton is small
Fair upland is quoted at four aud one-eighth
Orleans at four and five.eighths. Sales Of the
week 27,OOO bales.
England and Ireland are quiet. Paris, too,
is quiet, but the factions are increasing. The
papers are openly abusing the Republic. The
disturbances in the provinces of France con-
tinue. The BOnapartists are trying to make
Louis Napoleon President.
The dispute between Denmark and Germa-
ny has been temporarily settled, but Schleswie
and Holstein have refused to acknowledge the
armistice.
Austria has accepted the meditation of
France and England.
Italy is in a tumultuous and excited state,
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 20.
Latest telegraphic dispatches received at
Liverpool on The day Of the Acadia's departure,
state that the Irish State trials had not COM.
menced. Louis BonapaEle. had announced
himself a candidate tor the French Ass, mbly !
In the Department Of Seine, a plot in favor OF
BonaParte for the Presidency, widely extend,
ed had been discovered. The German Minis.
try had resigned A'On the Diet refusing to ac-
cept the armlstice. Letters from Venice state
that The mediation Of France and Englal d, ,
between Italy and A ustria had not been clos |
ed Austria requires that the sovereignty Of ,
Lombardy be retained-asks no ceesion otter. ,
DRY, and promises Milan and Venice liberal l
constitutions under Austrian Viceroys. +
Liverpool letters say it is unsafe to speculate :
rs I" the future prospects of grain; foreign r
will be required, but not to grea, ex-
.ent nor at famine rates of last year. {
OHIo The following is from the Cipcinnatl +
%iazette, one of the Oldest, ablest, and most 4
prudent journals In State Of Ohio: .
"eagain express the opinion that Ohio will =
Taylor and Film ore % votes for presi. T.
lent and Vice President, by a majority Of !.
in the vote Of the people! u
=. Wz,g, :
Gen. Anderson, of Tennessee, ex-senator
n Congress, aud a strong democrat, has de. r
'lared himself in favor of Gen. Taylor, and is Z
speeches in aid of his electi IN.
Hon. Bedford Brown, formerly a democratic n
senator to Congress from North Carolina, but NJ
a citizen of Virginia, is a warm and zeol. N
JUS advocate Of Gen. Taylor's election. N
~
Yancey and Belser, members of Conoross. N
nd Ellsworth, and many other DISTINGUISHED NJ
nd leading democrats of Alabama, have coma N
ut in favor of old lack. NJ
---
Just as our paper was going to press, we re-. n
eIved the following letter in the New York N
Rom ASHLAND AND HENRY CLAY. .
When we first heard Of the intended so.
allied Clay movement in this city, we address &
d a private letter to Mr.. Clay, not expecting RI
return any answer which we could put in
we have received an answer. in H
hlch we are authorized to say as follows:
ASHLAND, Sept. 8, I84s. nj
'mes Brooks, Esq.
| have gwen, and siall give, no CountenaDce On
encouragement to any movement 10 bring on
y name, as a candidate lor that Office, nhe Sl'
.esidencyJ before the public. on
= = Sn
On one point | desire no secrecy. and tha,
that ! am utterly opposed 10 The use Of nv .
me as a candidate for the Presidency. !"
MY warm regards to your brother.
am truly your friend, W.
And obedient servant, 4,
H. CLAY.
r WAigg c