Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-01

q Or. SnERwooD Strckand's Depot, Dupln county.
B. S, KooScE, Richland, Onslow county.
Is. BARNES, Black Creek, Wayne county.
VoINEY B. PALMER is auhOrizedo receive advertisements
subscriptions the Journal in New York. Philadelphia
and Boston, and receipt for payment for the same.
Arrival OF the steamer AsIo-seveh Days Later from
Europe.
The steamer Asia arrived at New York on the Odd
inst, with Liverpool dates to the 18th, and London
of her news from the telegraphic dispatch of the
Baltimore Sun:
England.
The affairs of England and Ireland remain with
out any lew political feature of moment.
A most tremendous storm ragged along the coast of
England and Ireland. for three days. the 5th. 9th,
and eth. Considerable damage was done to ship
ping.
Another letter has been received from Smith o.
Brien, dated 9th February, in which he complains
bitterly of treatment he receives at the hands of the
Colonial authorities.
From France there is nothing of special moment
state of general quietude prevails.
Denmark and the Duchies.
The Schleswig Holstein army attempted to take
Fraidrishstadt by storm on the 5th but were repu-
sed by the Danes after bombarding during the pre-
ceding day, destroying large block of houses close
to the road The town was attacked in the evening
by two battalions of infantry and detachment of
rifemen. After desperate struggle, in which both
parties must have experienced very heavy losses the
Danes gave way, but only to seek cover of new en-
trenchments and barricades thrown up in the middle
of the town. The resistance which they met with
here violent and determined that, notwith-
standing the exhibition of most brilliant bravery
the Schleswig Holsteiners were compelled to retire
from the town at midnight. They afterwards took
up position and the conflict was to be renewed
the following mornigg
The loss sustained by the Schleswig Holsteiners is
Gen Wisen writes his dispatch in a very dispirited
tone. The Holsteiners find they in want Of
friends, and have made most urgent appeals to Uni
ted Germany.
go The state Of Germany itself continues to excite
great alarm.
1t is stated positive, that decision, respecting
the Holstein question has been come to by England
France Austria, and the German States in favor of
Denmark and the Duchies will be informed that
they must refrain from hostilities, and await award
of intervening parties.
Austria and Prussia.
Austria and Prussia seem upon the verge of an
open rupture and the position of Hesse Cassel and
several other of the German States, renders the
latiOns OF the great German powers still more preca
riOus.
Germany.
Accounts from Cassel, to the 6th state that Hay
and his assistant First Baron have been placed
under arrest. Haynau was quite astonished when
the authorities waited On him to arrest him on the
decree issued by the Civil Court. The Austrian
butchers called upon the troops there who attempted
his arrest but they replied that they dare not violate
the law He was arrested for prosecuting the press,
the editor of one of which, a Doctor Galker having
resisted, was carried off to prison.
r...sBas Spain.
We have Madrid journals of the 4th 1t is said to
be the intention of government to modify the tariff.
The journals state that Gen. j. Concha's departure
from Cadiz, route for Cuba. is fixed for the 5th.
Vanues and De Camp go with him.
The opening of the Assembly of the States in Cen
eral took place at the Hague on the 7th inst. His
Majesty pronounced the customary speech on the
occasion.
"A MusrAKE-This HAYNAU is only brother to the HAY
known the Austrian cher.-[JoURNAL.l
81. C. tsAa g THE MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, Oct I2.-Cotton-The cotton market during
the past week has been affected the received per
Asia and Pacific The weeks transactions
49, bales Prices remain precisely same quoted
by the previous steamer.
Advices from Havrc the cotton market langud.-
Very ordinary selling at ll5f.
Geographic dispatch from Glasgow notes the market
quiet but steady, and prices unchanged
Breadstus-Thcre has been but little change the
market At present. sweet American -four brings % to 24s
per bbl; sour, of all Sorts 10 22s American white wheat
3D. Sd. per bushel Indian is in moderate
quest at 26 to 2Ss. per quarter of 40 lbs.
ProvisOns-A renewed demand has sprung up for Lard
and of the week 1000 TONS Bis 3D.
middling, to 35s per cwt. for good.
fair business has been done in Bacon rather better
prices. The sales comprise parcel of inferior at "a 25s
Some fine Western at BIS. Cd. per cwt.
All descriptions of Coffee firm at previous quotations
Rice-Saes of Carolina at % to 2Ss American 10 POS
Tobacco in active demand, and prices gradually
ing in favor of buyers.
What friend of the Union can be blind to the con
sequences of the excitement which has prevaile,
through the land Who does not see the signs
which are deepening, of the alienation and even tn
disgust which begins to pervade the South We ar
familiar with the schism which prevails in most G
the churches and the rites of religion itself are in
sufficient to keep down the rage of fanaticism. TIL
Episcopal church is too wise to meddle with the sui
ect of slavery and therefore the union of this churc
is coextcnsive the Union itself In South Carolin
associations are forming which refuse to use North
coasters to transport their crop. to wea
Northern clothing. Hundreds of parents have dc
termined not to send their to Northern colleges
The Northern watering-places arc becoming decided
ly unpopular. A general feeling of hostility begir
to show itself in the Southern States; and III
less the spirit of fanaticsm be arrested in IL
North, the ties which bind the onion together al
gradually giving way. How it survive the
continued shocks !? 1t is bound together by symp
thy as well interest and if these two cements a
destroyed, how can it survive These facts incu
cate lesson upon Northern brethren whic
ought never to be forgotten. The Boston Atlas nj
ridicule these movements. 1t may laugh at Il
phantom of disuniOn. 1t may contend that it vi
como to this extremity, because it is the nte
est of the South to obtain the manufactures of Il
North; but the man who preached up that there w
danger of the American revolution, because V
could never exist without the trade and manufa
lures of England, was just as wise as the obstna
prophets of the present day.-Un Isl