Washington telegraph., 1849-08-15
E.ATEST EUROPEAN INTELL'GEN'IE.
,DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL, OF THE EUROPA.

ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA.
.Adrauce in COtton-Furt1er decline IN
g,oru-Cholera IN London Increasing
Crops Promising mg-DistreSs IN ire
zoud-Embarkation of Smith O. Bra-
en- Meagher 3rc. for Penal CoIoaaes-
English Interuentiom IN javor OF
Rome.
Sr. JOHNS, Wednesday, l o'clock,
July 25, 1S49.
The Cunard steamer Europa, arrived
at Halifax last evening, bringing Liver
nool dates to the 14th July. The Europa
brings 1913 passengers.
LIVERPOOL, July 14th.
The tone of business has continued ac-
tive and vigorous The Manufacturing
Districts continue to give assurances OF
healthy state of affairs, with gradual ex-
tension of operations and restoration OF
confidence.
CorroN.-The sales of the week foot
up the large figure of $3.50 bales at a
further advance of an eighth OF penny
per pound, of which 200 bales were
taken on speculation, and 49,OOO Tor eA-
port.
At the close of the market yesterday
the quotations were for Fair Upland and
Mobile sd; for fair New Orleans. l-4c
Of the American discril tions sold dur
mo the week, there were 21,OOO bales,
Inland at 4 a I'D; $4,000 New Or
leans. at 4 a 6 lid; $4,000 Alabama and
Mobile at4 a 5 1-Sdd The offerings
Yesterday were not quite so large, but the
advance was firmly maintained.
II has been excessively hot in London
and Liverpool, and the Cholera appears
to be steadily OH the increase In London.
Last week there were 152 deaths there
from that disease. In Liverpool 201.
The epidemic has broken out in very
fatal form in Southampton and seems to
infest the entire Southern coast OF Eng
land.
The Potato disease has manifested It
self in number of places i'll Ireland, but
with this exception, the crops generally
were highly promising, throughout both
England and Ireland.
IRELAND
The Irish papers contain the most dis
tressing accounts of intense suffering IN
that country, particularly in the South
Western Districts. The Warehouses
are filled to repletion, aud thousands OF
persons appear to be actually without the
means of keeping body aud soul together.
On Monday, Smith o. BrIen, Meagher,
McNima and Odouahue W ere embarked
Oh board the schooner Swift, which sailed
immediately for Van Dieman's Land
Previous to their departure they placed
i'm the hands of mutual friends an address
TO their countrymen, of which the London
Times remarks. at must be admitted Its
..toIle is unobjectionable, nay, even more
moderate than could be expected from
.men, the whole tenor of whose previous
'couduct favored the supposition that
"they were acting no. as free agents, but
Gas the victims of some unknown species
''of downright lunacy.'
FRANCE.
In Paris the ministerial candidates
were all returned la the Prov
inces Lamartine and few Others. the
Socialists secured their election.
On Thursday (12th) there was rumor
in Paris of a difficulty having occurred in
the Cabinet, touching the affairs OF Rome,
and it is said that Odillon Barrot aud Du-
four will retire Doubts Were expressed
whether England had previously, as was
reported, demonstrated with France on
the subject of Roman affairs.
NJ Delhuys has been despatched as
Ambassador Extraordinary to the Court OF
ST. James, with much apparent haste;
with the object as has been conJectured,
to neutralize Lord Palmerston's decided
or apprehended intervention with France
in favor OF the Romans.
Regarding this subject, the London
Sun, says The Marquis Normandy has
presented a note to the French Govern
ment, from Lord Palmerstou, demanding
explicit declarations as to the intentions
of France with regard to Rome-how
long it is intended to occupy the Roman
territory, and whether It Is resolved to
support the Pope?
The Legitimists and Jesuit journals
are setting up cry for the absolute and
unconditional restoration of the Pope
But the correspondent of the Times, says;
no such folly is intendeded by the French
G Government
The difficulties which continue TO be-
set the French Government, particularly
with regard to the Italian question. occa-
sions great fluctuations in the French
funds.
The Mouiteur contains a despatch from
General Oudinot, which gives an elabo-
rate and detailed description OF the final
assault upon Rome made on the 29th
June
The brave Romans fought desperately
leaving four hundred of their small num-
bers killed, and one hundred and twenty
five prisoners. The French account ac-
knowledges only nine killed on their side,
and one hundred and ten taken prisoners.