North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-08
ARRIVAL OF THE FRANKLIN.

Further Decline in Cotton-Kossxth ,ot net ,,-;,ed
Serious Aspect at Paris-Ne,O French Ministry &C.
New YoRK, Nov. 2d-2, P. NJ. The steamer
franklin has arrived having made an excellent RIM.
She sailed on October 22d, and on that dav passed
off st. Adams Head, large steamship supposed to
be the Baltic. She brings large number of passen-
gers among whom is the Chevalier De Londie, En-
voy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from
the Court OF Brazil to the United States.
MARKETS. Cotton was dull, and prices of all de-
scrPtons had declined I'D. The average daily sales
were 1000 to 5000 bales, chiefly to the trade. taj
In flour and wheat only moderate business was
doing at the decline noticed on Friday, viz: Sd. a
3D. on flour and Id. on wheat. Corn was but little
Inquired for and nominal at previous rates.
The Manchester market sympathized with the state
OF trade in Liverpool, and business limited with
gloomy aspect. ,...
LONDON MARKETS. Sugars were dull and droop-
ing, though unchanged in price. Coffee was Sd.
Is lower; good ordinary Native Ceylon sold at 4Os.
cd. lea, rice and tallow were dull. Other articles
show no material alteration.
Money was easy, and English funds firm. Con-
sus closed at 973 971, being an advance. Com
mercal advices from the continent were devoid of in
terest.
ENGLAND. Kossuth had not yet arrived, but was
hourly expected. public meeting had been held
at Leeds on Monday evening. for the purpose of is
suing address to him the occasion of his libe
ration from captivity.
The King of Hanover lies in very critical silua-
ton.
Much anxiety prevailed throughout England on
account of the non-arrival of the seamer Washing
ton, which, as was supposed, was eighteen days at
sea when the Franklin left. 1t will be recolected
that the Washington was compelled to put back to
this port, after being week out, in consequence of
breaking of her machinery. This fact had not
been known in Europe. The intelligence, when re-
ceived will, of course, allay further anxiety.
Late accounts had been received in England from
the Cape of Good Hope, regarding the English for
ces there and the general state of the country len
thousand more troops were wanted Immediately.
IRELAND. There is no special news of interest
from Ireland. Abbott Lawrence's recent tour was
the chief theme of conversation, and he appears to
have become extremely popular with all classes The
tide of emigration to America showed diminution.
FRANCE. Letters from Paris report that matters
there look very serious. The persons spoken of for
the new Cabinet M. Bilault, for Minister of Fo-
reign Affairs Gen. Benz, Jollie, Minister of War;
l.. Peanger Interior; Benoit FouId, Finances: Fl.
Justice Admiral Parseval, Marine, and M. Geraud,
Public Instruction. The party of order seem to be
on the point of giving way.
The Bourse was quiet. Elves 9Of. SOC; threes
55f SOC.
| AUSTRIA. Vienna letters state that the Emperor,
his from Gallica, will proceed at once to
Austrian Silesia.
terrible explosion occurred at Krems on the
18th, by which many lives were lost. Some Por-
tons of the magazine were blown 1900 yards, and
houses were shaken by earthquake
The U. S. Minister Plenipotentiary had arrived at
Vienna.
The Ministerial crisis in France had an unfavora-
BILE effect the Vienna change.
The Prussian papers stale that treaty of COM
merce had been concluded between Austria and the
Pore and ratifcatons exchanged.
SPAIN. Accounts from Madrid to the 18th.
The editor of the Ileraldo had been prosecuted for
libel the government. The Duke de Rivas was
talked of for Minister of the Foreign Department.
The Queen of Spain had written to the Cubans
congratuatory letter, rejoicing at the defeat OF the
Cuban expedition. and the execution of Gen. Lopez