Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-07
A Week Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL or THE Gambia

The steamer Cambria left Liverpool June II,
and arrived at Boston Friday forenoon, the sotb.
Her news is seven days later.
In England, the Corn and Cotton trades are
still in dull and anguid state. Prices contn-
nc to rccede, without prospect of an improve
ment- The reports from the manufacturing
districts Of England and Scotland do not i'm.
prove trade therein continues gloomy and dis.
couraging. AT Mark Lane, U. S. and Canada
Wheat was quoted 40 to ass per quarter, and
the value Of American wheat was nominaly 20
TO 27s per Dbl. Indian Corn was Of dull de-
mand, but prices on the whole were sustained
American white selling at ais to 92s Cd, and
yellow at 33s to 3is per $50 lbs.
Unemployed capital was very abundant
First class bills were discounted at 3 per cent.
and the Bank Of England has reduced its rate
from to i-2 per cent
The repeal Of the Navigation laws is still I'M
der debate in Parliament.
The position and prospects Of the West India
sugar planters had given rise to several public
meetings in England on the subject
The threatened demonstration Of tho Char
lists in London on the 18th Of June, proved
even more signal failure than the previous af-
fair Of the 10th Of April at Kensington Common
Tom Steele, Head Paciicator for Ireland, I'm
der O'Connell's Repeal Association, died at
London on the 9th.
A number Of Chartists in London have been
indicted for sediton.
The Spanish Minister at England has left for
home in a "huff;" diplomatic intercourse be-
tween the two nations is therefore suspcnded-
There is no reason TO anticipate anything worse,
however.
Affairs arc more quiet in Ireland. The sub.
scripion for Mrs Mitchell, wife Of the exile, has
reached the sum Of sll1G The Repeal arita-
il rnH IN hov 90,
The differentiation" of the Young and Old Ire
laDders, or the two Repeal Associations, is not
yet perfected.
In France, great excitement prevailed, and
the friends Of a Republic were much alarmed,
in consequence Of the popular enthusiasm man
Tested for Prince Louis Napoleon Bonapartc,
who has been chosen to the National Assembly,
by large vote, obtained without apparent ef.
fort. The French yet worship the name of Ma
poleon, and the popular revulsion that has Just
now occurred in favor Of this young member of
the family, points, according to the English pa
pers, to return to one-man power, with him
to WELD il.
Louis Napoleon, says the European Times
was, at latest accounts, expected hourly in Paris
to take his seat. He will affect humility, and
buy golden opinions from all men. With the
most ordinary prudence and caution the high
road TO imperial power is straight open before
him.
There is nothing strikingly important from 9th
er parts Of the Continent.
II is asserted that the Russians have crossed
the Pruth on the frontier Of Bessarabia, the
Austrian Minister at Constantinoplc protesting
in vain against it.
1t is also reported that large Russian force
had marched into Prussia and entered Mcneil.
The people of Berlin arc again in state of
tumult, the democratic party being arrayed
against the Court party. The present excite
ment grew out Of a vote in the Berlin Pariia-
ment Civil War is threatened
Nothing decisive had occurred in Austrian
Italy, since the battle of Gioto and the fall of
Peschiera. The future movements of the two
armies it is impossible to predict. The Austri-
ans are confined to the neighborhood Of Mantua,
and the Piedmontese are engaged in cutting of
their communications with Verona.
From the seat Of war ia Denmark we have
no further accounts, except that the Danes have
assumed the offensive, and at present no proba-
bility exists of speedy termination of hostilites.
The Diet of Frankfort seems to be occupied
with the adjustment Of Schlavonian affairs, and
the formation of Directory 20 manage the az
fairs of Germany, until the defnitive establish
ment of a supreme central government in Ger
many, when its sovereign functions will cease.