The southern press., 1851-11-04


Further Decline in Couon--Kossu.h moi net
Arrired-Serious Aspect al Paris--Ns,o
French Ministry, dc.
New York, Nov. Cd.
The steamer franklin has arrived, having
made an excellent run. She sailed on October
22d, and on that day passed off ST. Adams
Head, large steamship, supposed TO be the
Baltic. She brings large number Of passen-
gers, among whom is the ChevaIier De iondie
envoy extraordinary and minister penipoten-
tiary from the court Of Brazil to the u. States.
Jno. Canchous, bearer of dispatches from Mad
rid and France; 1t. }. NJ. Hawes, u. S. A., and
Henry Tyson, of Baltimore, came passengers in
the Franklin. ecf
MARKETs.-Cotton was dull, and prices Of all
descriptions had declined Ac. The average daily
sales were 1000 to 5000 bales, chiefly to the
trade
In flour and wheat only a moderate business
was doing at the decline noticed on Friday, viz:
Sd. Cd. on -four and Id. on wheat Corn was
but little inquired for, and nominal at previous
rates. sa na9
ENGLAND.-The steam propeller s. s. Lewis
arrived at Liverpool on the 3lst. On the 18th,
when s5 miles west of Cape Clear, she lost her
propeller in heavy gale.
Kossuth had not yet arrived, but was hourly
Leeds on Monday evening" for the purpose of
issuing address to him on the occasion of his
liberation from captivity.
The King of Hanover lies in very critical
situation aEi 'iNs $40
The Thomas Clark, from Baltimore, and Won
der, from Charleston, arrived at Liverpool on tiie
2lst s1G $3.50
The steamer Baltic arrived ont in ten DAYS
and fourteen hours. The steamer Africa arrived
out on the 10Th ult.
Much anxiety prevailed throughout England
on account of the non-arrivai of the steamer
Washington, which, as supposed, was eigh.
teen days at when the franklin left II
will be recollected that the Washington was com.
PEELED to put back to this port, after being a
week out, in consequence of breaking some of
her machinery. This fact had not been known
in Europe. The intelligence when received.
will, of course, allay further anxiety
Late accounts had been received in England
from the Cape of Good Hope, regarding the
English forces there, and the general state Of
the country. Ten thousand more troops were
wanted Immediately.
lRELAND.-There is no special news of inter
est 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 no diminuton
FRANcE.--L Letters from Paris report that mat
ters there look very serious. The persons
spoken of for the new cabinet are Nj. BiIlnult.
for minister of foreign affairs Gen Benz Jollie
minister of war; M. Peanger, interior Benoit
finances; H. Seguin, public works; Layalle,
commerce; Royer, justice. Admiral Parseval.
marine, and NJ. Geraud, public instruction. The
party of order seem to be on the point of giving
wav.
The Bourse was quiet Fives 90f 55c threes
55f soc.
AUsTRA.-Vienna letters state that the En-.
peror, on his return from Gallicia will proceed
at once to Austrian Silesia.
A terrible explosion occurred at Krems on the
10Th, by which many lives were los' Some,
portions of the magazine were blown $1,000
yards, and houses were shaken as by an EARTH
quake.
The U. S. Minister PIenipotentiary had ar.
rived at Vienna.
The ministerial crisis in France had an unfa.
vorable effect on the Vienna Change.
The Prussian papers state that a treaty of
had been concluded between Austria
and the Porte, and ratiications exchanged. ~
SrAIN.-Accounts from Madrid are TO the
10th. The editor of the H,raldo had been pro-
secuted for a libel on the government. The
Duke de Rvas talked of for minister of the
foreign department. sh&h y
The Queen of Spain had written to the Cur
bans congratulatory letter, rejoicing at the
defeat of the Cuban expedition, and the execn-
ton Of Gen. Lopez f97t