The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-14
TIE RrBER WIS MFRS-

Since the sailing of the Atlantic, Cotton has adj
Vanced one-eighth per pound. After her depart
ure, spirited reaction in the market took place,
and the sales of the day amounted to 10000 or
1900 bales, at the advance noticed The total
sales OF the week amounted to $1,000 bales, of
which spectators took Is coo and exporters 10 600
The quotations are for Far Upland and Mobile, 81;
Orleans, s. The sales of Friday amount to $500
bales. The ttaVre Cotton market is extremely dull.
France,
France looks stormy. The President has been
turned out Of Ball room at Briscon and the room
had to be cleared at the point Of the bayonet
The Holsteiners have forced the Danish outposts
at krepp, and their whole army has left Remsburg
and advanced in the direction of the position Of
the Danish army.
Affairs are becoming more and more complicated.
Several heavy failures are reported at Hamburg.
The Chinese and India news turned out better
than al first Published All areuow brisk in trade.
Great interest is taken in England in American
politics.
The GoFham dispute still RACES. Power Of the
Crown Continued--iuterteTenc in things spiritual
now boldly disputed.
The crops in Ireland are very abundant but little
potato rot.
Since the sailing of the Atlantic there has been
considerable tluctualon in the commercial affairs
! Of this country.
Upon examination it was found that the Indian
and Chinese mail did not present so fair an aspect
as depressed accounts published in newspapers in.
Dictated but at the close of the week matters had
| resumed their wonted lrmness Every thing was
as brisk before. Manufacturers of cotton in AL
| its branches were well employed, and wages remu
neratng.
Speaking of the defeat of the Compromise bill
and of the adoption Of That portion Of it which pro
! vdes local government in Jtah, in discussing
| various measures which have been proposed sine,
the defeat Of the Omnibus bill, the Pos. Observes
the most prominent and Just now the most popula
Of these measures is bill introduced in the Senal,
| by Mr.. Pcarae to define the fixed boundaries @
| Texas, paying her indemnity tor her claims.
| P3uce de Joinyie Is said 10 be gaining p0pu
larty.
The announcement that he would be CandiIat
for the Presidency at election Of 1852 has C-uspt
considerable sensation in France. 1t is stated Oh
authority Of letters from D9cassUn or Grls3Un tina
the Presidents progress has been seriously inter
rupted at that place. 1t appears that Just after hi
arrival at that town, he was attending a ball
crowds flowing to the place, and the attitude o
tie pDpuiaCe beCamg 50 sinister that troops Wer
ordered out As he entered the building in whc
the ball was held, he was deaeued with shout
Nive la Espubique eventually the ball room itsei
was Invaded, and the dancers the president, ant
staff among them, were turned out. Meanwhile
Gen. Castna who had already drawn swords il
the protection Of the President in the ball room
rallied the troops and returning at the head Of
strong detachment OF cavarEtplns sF8bg. IDrd in
hand-the ball room was c!5iORTER, Pres iautr
at the point of The bayougt yeers, have Tsures SUI
!, feed 10 quiet the riot ard re- eIGag;1; order