North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-13
OF THE FRANKLIN.
DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

Quick Trip of tie Pdcifc- Religious Ereifen,eat q,
!reLand--IAe Yacht z cling French .aid Promised
to Spoin--Furiher .adrance an Cotton, 9c.
New YoRK, Sept: 9Th, p. m: The steamer
franklin has arrived, with lie passengers and a
large freight. She left C6wes ON Che morning of the
26th. =
The Queen attended the great regatta at Cowes.
and at the close sent Is the of the America,
with which to drink her health. seas
The daughter of the English vice consul, at St
Sebastian, was stabbed to the heart recently at ball
by young officer of the Engineers, whose address
es had been prohibited by the lady's parents.
Gibraltar has threatened quarantine in consequence
of the prevalence of cholera in the vicinity.
/ ENGLAND. The great topic Of conversation when
the franklin left the extraordinary sailing quail
ties of the yacht America. The London Times
gives her full justice, in abiding the victory op the
22d, which the American minister and other Amer
| lean notables were present. The Queen and Prince
Albert also bestowed positively attention the race,
and the day after expressed desire of visiting the
America, they did, the vessel being moored off o.
| borne House.
The America another race on the 25rh, for
cup valued at g1O0. She not declared entitled
to it, however, having previously formally Withdrawn
| from the
The house of Rucker Son, in .ondon, have failed
| Their liabilities stated at over $4,000. 900.
! Parliament will be further prorogued till Nov. 4th.
The Queen will visit Manchester and other adjoining
towns, Oh October 10th.
Trade in London is in most prosperous condition.
Tue bullion in the Bank is in favorable position.
/ At Amsterdam and Rotterdam business was in
active.
English funds and Railway shares were fiat.
Great preparations were making for the Queens
journey to the North.
IRELAND. This unfortunate country is believed to
be on the brink of great crisis. The new Catholic
Association of Ireland has defed the law and the
government in the most open manner, and the Cath
Ollie press areequally violent in their denuncation of
the an-papal bill, and in the expression of deter
minaton TO violate and set the law at naught. new
and comprehensive field of agitation is thus opened,
and the controversy is proceeding in the most vru
lent manner. The government, it is understood, is
not disposed to overlook the matter, but will prose-
ecute. with the utmost rgor, all those Catholic bish
ops who assumed the titles of their respective sees
on the occasion of the recent demonstrations at
Dublin.
FRANCE. France is tranquil. The Paris CONNER
cal reports favorable. The harvest has been Sc
cured in excellent condition.
Commercial prospects in France in compar-
atvely prosperous condition. The harvest is excel
lent and mostly secured.
SPAIN. The French ambassador at Madrid had of
feed the assistance of France, if necessary, to quel
the Cuban disturbances.
PORTUGAL. Universal quiet prevails. The grape
has been much injured by the drought.
MARKETS. Cotton since the sailing of the Amerl-
ca has been active at I'd. advance. The sales are
10000 bales. of which spectators and exporters took
1000 bales. The quotations are-tair Orleans STD;
fair Mobile sgd; fair uplands sgd.
Breadstuffs-Flour was in good demand at late |
rates. Indian corn was in better request at 81 2ss
for white, and 26s. 27s6 cd. for yellow Wheat in
fair demand at unchanged rates.
Provisions without change, except lard which
is cd. better. Sales at best quality at ATS. Cd.
Groceries-Sugar is IN limited demand, and prices
are barely sustained. Tea is very quiet. Molasses
is dull and unchanged. Sales of Carolina rice at
ISs. Sd.
The Manchester market is gradually advancing,
and yarns and most kinds of cloth are in good de-
mand.
The English funds have slightly fuctuated in the
last three days. Consos closed on the Goth at 964
a 96s. Railway shares exhibited continued decline.
American securities quiet and steady.
Mr.. BUCHANAN AND THE SOUTH, number Of
Southern Democrats, among them sew
eral members of Congress- have enclosed TO copies
of the Har isburg Keyson in this State-a sort of
Abolition paper, belonging to that desperate but de-
feated disorganzer, Simon Cameron-containing the
most infamous attlcks upon Mr.. Buchanan, and sent
from Pennsylvania into the South, in order to weak
the strong hold he has upon the Southern people,
of all parties, whether Wing or Democratic, Union
or State Rights. The part of the story that
these atrocious caumnies upon statesman whom
Pennsy vana has delighted to honor for thirty years,
are franked by Richard Brodhead who ows his cleo
ton the Senate of the United States to all Sec
tions of the Democratic party of the State but to
nothing so much as 10 the overthrow by the radical
Democracy of the arch. ntrigner whose desperate
of this movement is probably IFS most repusive
feature and will cause universal establishment among
the confding Democracy Of Pennsylvania. Ourpres-
object, however, is not to deal with the actors In
this affair, but say few plain words to friends
in the South. We have an important contest before
US, and when get through with that, we will pay
crusade. And singular expose it will be.
Every man in the North who has been constant
and consistent in his support of the Constitution and
the rights OF the South, has been made the target OF
faction and of sectonasm. MIR. Buchanan has not
escaped the assaults of these desperate influences
but in defiance of them he has maintained his posi-
ton from the first without fatering. AT this moment
he is stronger with masses than ever. Indeed,
his strength has strengthened with the great cause of
The Constitution. Whenever sectonasm has been
strong he has been comparatively weak; but as the
value of the services of himself and other patriotic
men in the country have been made to appear, with
every victory against Abolition, so have he and
they been the ardenty cherished by the Demo-
cratic party. Since the Presidential canvass has
opened in this State, he has proven alike his own
popularity and the impo.ency of his opponents. In
Mr.. Brodhead's vicinity, Mr.. Buchanan has
carried every county, and This, too with enthus-
asm that shows how well the Democracy understand
heir duties. Our Southern friends need hardly be
reminded of the necessity of turning deaf earto the
SANDERS upon snch man, when they must feel- and
know that in nearly every instance they have been
because Of his adherence to the cause
IF the Constitution and the rights of the States.
has been heset by Taitorous and UNI
grateful foes at her hearthstone too long, and We
speak of it with shame and with sorrow but she will
present Mr.. Buchanan to the National Convention
with an earnest unanimity that will show how fully
she relies upon the justice of her sister Contederd
ties. PennsylOaniGn.
THE CHEROKEE INDIANS THE STATES. Con-
.ress, in July 1918, having passed an act allowing
interest that portion of the Cherokees located prIn
md crf(N onrtr Ia