Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 1, Number 189, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 5 December 1848 — Page 2
DAILY JOURNAL. PEINTED AND PUBLISHED BT WM. H. CHANDLER & CO.
CITY OF EVANS VILLE
TUESDAY MORMSG, DEC. 5.
Q3 We are again indebted to our erer obliging friends Messrs. Taylor & Hastet .for late New Orleans and Louisville papers
CO It ig now estimated that General Taylor's popular majority over Gen. Cass is about equal to Gen. Harrison's orer Mr. Van Buren in 1840.
CdT"Casa is out a gunning." Loco song. In one of the New York counties Gen. Cass re.ceived two votes.
(C5At the late yearly meeting of the Soci.ety of Friends, held at Richmond, in this State .there were 2500 of that sect present.
(Q0f Madame Restell's mother, the Boston Ad rertiser says "The mother of Madame Restell, of New York, died of old age, on the 20th ult., at South Boston. Her daughter when t resident of this city, was well known by the name of weather wax."
The Bright Future. We find the following in the last number of the St. Louis New Era: "We learn from a source entitled to great credit, that Gen. Taylor, durtag his late trip up the Mississippi rirer to Baton Rouge, and subsequent to the period when it was ascertained that he was elected, declared in conversation that his re morals from office would be confined first to incompetency, and secondly to those who had taken an act'ire part to the ueglect of their duty, in interfering in the late election He will then have to make a ,'clean sweep, for there are precious few Locofoco office-holders that bare not "taken an active part, to the neglect of their duty, in interfering in the late election.
Counties.
Adair 568
Allen 423 Anderson 334 Uallard 277 Barren 1462 Bath 724 Boone 9:5 Bourbon 1172 Boyle 773 Bracken 795 Breathett" 113
Breckonrido 1006
Kentucky Official. Taylor. Cass. Counties. Taylo.
Jefferson 3i),.r7 Jessamine tiWJ Johnson loti Kenton 985 Knox G4tJ Laurel 488
Bullitt
Butler Campbell
L4sey
Carroll Carter Christian Clarke Clay ...... Clinton Crittenden
Cumberland
3W
349 w 227 511 52J 433 213 1132 1U16 377 286 312
6 12
Daviei 986
EdmunMn 21? Estill As Fayette 1541 Fleming 115'J Floyd 2M Franklin 926 Fulton 191 Gallatin 360 Garrard 1137 Grant 485 Graves..-.. 46H Ureenjp""' 640 Green 517 Grayson 506 Hancock 304 Hardin 1239 Harlan 350 Hopkins.... 796 Hickman 169 Harrison 891 Hart 586 Het drson- 731 Henry 827
519
553 517 281 1048 782 7C9 486 317 47 151 422 399 204 841 664 814 196 428 510 786 319 125 294 399 153 605 209 23d 781 700 664 273 368 191 529 772 516 512 315 166 CJl 56 766 3:3 896 523 559 1022
Larue 473 Lawrence 414 Letcher Lewis 521 Lincoln 332 Livingston 403 Lojjan 1402 MadLnm 1313 Marion .. 765 Mason 1631 Marshall 120 McCracken 407 Meade 712 Mercer 734 Monroe 586 Morgan 413 Montgomery Gttt Muhlenburg 746 NeZton 1H9 Nicholas 673 Ohio 718 Oldham 476 Owen 533 Owsley.... ; 330 Pendleton 375 ferry Pike 225 Pulaski 947 Kockeaatle 497 Kuswll 519 Scott 797 Shelby 1434 Simpson 443 Siencer 460 Todd mos
i rigw Triinble Taylor Union Warren Washington Wayne Whitley ..... Woodford
533 361 324 501 1226 721 6S9 531 773
Cass. 2990 439 214 1223
159
145 319 318
566 325 265 353
561
629 953
496
308 loss 379 490
513
437
64 701
512 488 10 243
5'J9
140
734
93 180
734 716 423 351 4oy 632
486 46'J 458 603 678 405 93
337
67,141 49,720
I do further ecrtifr, that no returns were received
irom cither ot the counties of rerry or listener.
Given under my hand thia 28th day of November,
ORLANDO BROWN, Sec'y of State. Taylor's majority 17,421. Vermont Official. Counties. Taylor. Cass. V. B. Bennington 1539 1130 616 Windham 2613 6U3 144? Windsor -3636 1 103 1 903 Rutland .....2911 744 1908 Addison -2558 319 1035 Orange 1780 1414 1303 Crittenden 1762 571 1516 Washington 1398 1693 1106 Caledonia 1367 1 1 58 883 Franklin 1456 . 619 1204 Orleans 1056 562 536 Laruoilte 289 474 754 Essex 370 331 42 Grand Lie 311 130 104 23,122 10,943 13,837 Vote in September 22,125 15,501 15,033 Taylor over Van Buren, 9,285 do over Cass, 12,174 do less than Cass and Van Buren. 1,663
THE CAMBRIA'S NEWS.
SEVEN DAYS LATER FKOM EUROPE. VERY INTERESTING DETAILS.
Exciting Intelligence.
The British mail steamer Cambria, from Li v
erpool, November 11th, and Halifax 2Ut, a
10 1-2 P. M.( armed at New York on Satur day morning, after a pleasant voyage of four
teen days. She brought 54 passengers from Liverpool, and six from New York. In the
list of passengers we notice the name of Ba
ron A. de Rothschild.
We take the following summary mainly
from the Journal of Commerce:
The British and North American Royal mail
three old boats now forming part of their line, tiz: the Brittania. Acadia and Caledouia, and
replacing them with vessels of equal tpeed atid tonage with the four recently placed on the station, and which have proved so much super
ior.
Ireland continued tranquil, and no farther
action would be had relative to Smith O'Brien and his confederates till the 15th of Novem
ber, at which date the writs of error were made returnable.
The news from the continent of Europe is
of principal interest. Vienna capitulated on
the 3 1 et October, and was lmmeuiaieiy occu
pied by the Imperial tropps. In Italy the hostility of the Lombard population had been
manifested in various places by sanguinary
conflicts with the Austnans. The details of
these events will be found below.
The recognition br Greal Britain of the Re
public of Liberia has just been announced, and
a treaty of commerce is understood to have
been arranged. I his Mate was founded Dy tne American Colonization Society in 1820, and
continued as a colony under the care of that
body until last year, when it was formed into
n independent government. A similar recog
nition has also been obtained from France.
AUSTRIA.
Bloody Fights in Vienna Capitulation of the
Uity. The latest accounts from Vienna come down
to the 4th inst. The city fell on the 31st. On
that day the Imperial troops had penetrated into the interior of the town, having first poss
essed themselves of the suburbs.
Till the 20th ult. six davs were vainly con
sumed in endeavoring to bring the Viennese to submission. On the 2Sth Windischgratz entered the southern suburbs of the city, hav- : i -L . .
ing carrieu ins position uy me most unremitting fire of small- and heavy artillery from all
points, on tne zmn tne attack was followed
up on the Wieden, Mariahelf and schotten-
held suburbs, and the Viennese resisted his advance at every point with the most determined
bravery. Urged on by the Polish propagan
dists within the walls, headed by General
Behm, those of doubtful fidelity being placed in the frout rank, Windischgratz found every inch disputed. On that day, however, he obtained a position beyond the glacis which divides the inner city from the suburbs, at a distance of only two hundred to four hundred
steps from the wall of the inner city.
On the 2Jth a truce was agreed upon, which
extended to the following day at noon. Then
in Hungarians, who had crossed the frontier, made ati attack on the Imperial troops, in which they were assisted by a "sortie" of the
Viennese, but they were completely defeated.
Accounts in the Brealaur Zeitung, dated Bres-
an, uct. Jl, state that the Hungarians, eight
een thousand men strong, attacked the left wing of Windischgratz' and the right of Jellachicn's army. Messenhauser made a sally from a gate in the vicinity of the Red Tower. The
lungarians, however, it ws said were com
pletely routed, and driven into the Danube.
t was reported that soon after the commence
ment of the battle agr?at part of the Hungarian troops went over to the Austrian army, among others the regiment Lichtenstein.
lhe struggle in the streets of Vienna was of
short duration - -the whole town was in possession of the Imperial troops on the 1st of No-
veinoer.
It was on the evening of the 31st that the
Imperial troops made their first entrance into the inner town, after having taken all the fou-
Dourgs. White Hags were displayed on the bastions, and, in consequence, the troops ad
vanced, but were received with a discharge of
fire arms. Thereupon the bombardment re
commenced with grenades and shells. At this
moment the palace aud the library took fire.
Some say the fire was not caused by the gren
ades, out mat the people did it. Alter the
bombardment, the city capitulated, and the troops occupied the castle, the Karnlhner
Strasse, the St. Stephen's IMalz, and here they were fired on by the populace from the windows of the houses. The soldiers broke nnen
the Burgthor and Karnthnerthor, and they took the castle by assault. The flames were sejn rising above the cupola of the librarr. and on
the first instant efforts were made to extinguish
the fire, and hopes were entertained of saving the manuscripts aud the most valuable bocks.
The students held out the longest in that part of the town in which the university is situated. On the 1st, they were still in possession of the
barrack ot balzgner; the university was entered by the imperial troops, and at noon these barracks were taken bv assault, and man nri.
oners made of the students.
Several hundred of the insurgents had been
arrested. Prince Windischitratz Dublished a
proclamation, in which he declared that the
conditions he had previously nro nosed were
null and void in consequence of the capitulation ha ving been violated. The academic legion was declared to be forever dissolved.
rhe National Guard is disbanded for a term
not specified. All newspapers and clubs ar?
suspended. It is forbidden for more than ten
persons to assemble in the streets. Domiciliary visits are being made to discover depots of
arms, and all persons not natives of the city
are arrested. I he Diet is prorogued, and
Prince Windischgratz has declared it to bean
illegal assembly. The deputies assembled on
the previous day, but Prince Felix Schwänzenberg expelled them, and occupied the hall with
iiuuub. n is saui inai a new ministry nas
been formed, of which Baron Wessemberg is the President, without a portfolio; Priuce Felix Schwakenberg, minister for foreign a flairs:
Bach, of the interior; Buchner, war; Helfert, public instruction; Brack, commerce. The gates of the city are closed, and all communi
cation with the faubourgs is cut off. The fire had been extinguished in the palace, where it
caused but little, injury. The books in the im
perial library had been saved. The German troops remained in the citr.ancl the remainder
had been sent in pursuit of the Hungarians. It is said that Dr. Chutte had been arrested at
Möstenberg, and Küster at Lintz. Gen. Bern
had escaped, but his aid de camp had been ar rested.
A letter dated Prague, the 30th ultimo, an
nounces that the Emperor was expected to
take up nis residence in that city.
lhe lireslau üazette of the 4th inst. states
that perfect tranquility had been restored at Vienna in consequence of the excellent discip
line established by Prince Windischgratz, who
had ordered that some soldiejs should be shot
for having pillaged the inhabitants. The lead
er of the Academic Legion had been arrested,
together with an aid de camp of Geueral Mes senhauser. General Cordon had been appoint ed Governor of the citv.
Letters from Linz of the 2d, published in the
. 4 i av. nio Hum um mc puuiiaiicu in lue Steamship Company intend disposing of the Augsburgh Gazette of the 4 th inst., confirm
the news of ie defeat of the Hungarian array, which consisted of 15,000 men, for the most it: irregular troops. The rout was complete.
To Hungarians were scattered, and compelled
to cross the frontier in the greatest confusion. The Breslauer Stitung, under date Vienna the oA inst., contains the lullowing statements: The Diet has dissolved itself, as on Monday last there were only CO members present. Prince Windischgratz has his head quarters at
Schonbrunn, and Baron Jillachich in the palace of the Archduke Maximilian d'Este. The
inner city, as well as part of the surburbs, pre
sents in several places a picture of destruction. Since yesterday the communication by mail commenced, and it is hoped that the gales of
the city will soon be opened. Nothing was known of sentences passed on those who took part in the late insurrection. Most of the pri
soners are in the barracks at the head quarters.
Vienna, Nov. 3.- -The spirits of the Viennese of all parties, are quite cast down. The
state of siege will not be so lenient as at Frank
fort and Cologne. The soldiers occupy all the
streets and public places. The Croats have
pillaged all the faubourgs. It is not true, as
asserted, that the people set fire to the Imper
ial Castle, (Burg,) and Windischgratz was wrong in saying so, in his dispatch. It was merely a pretext to make arrests. Listsof pro
scription aro being circulated, in which appears
some Kauical journalists and omcers oi tne a.-
cadeinic Legion. Several, it is said, are al
ready arrested, and others have killed themselves in despair. The system o.f espionage is extensively carried on. No one can leave the town, the deputies even being refused passports. Yesterday, Jellachich made a triumphant procession through the city, at th head of bis Red Mantles." The appearance of these soldiers in their chequered uniform caused a very disagreeable impression. The damage caused by the fire and the bombardment has been much exaggerated. Nothing certain is yet known as to the number of the killed on the side of the Visunese. It is said to amount to as many as 1500. The army has also lost a great number of soldiers, and many officers, but it is forbiddeu to the officers to disclose the amount. The Common Council issued a proclamation on the 4th, notifying the fact that Windischgratz had made the restoration of the free intercourse between the city and suburbs depndenl.on the apprehension of the following five proscribed individuals, Pulsky, Bern, Messenhauser, Fennebcrg, and Schutte. The council accordingly enjoins those who may be harboring those persons io deliver them up within six hours, under pain of being brought before a court martial. Private letters from Vienna, of the 4lh, state, that the excitement consequent upon the entry of the Imperial troops, and the late rebellion.
had considerably subsiecd; and there was o strong a feeling of returning confidence that it was expected the Bourse would soon re-open,
and business be re commenced, lhe payment of commercial bills falling due up to the 20ih November, had been deferred one month. According to telegraphic despat lies received at Olmu!, the disarming of the Viennese had
begun on the 1st inst.
lkiron Von W essemburghas sent the follow
ing circular to all the Austrian ambassadors at
the German courts:
The late events at Vienna have, in Germany,
been partly viewed in a wrong light. In order
to form a more correct judgment on the sub
ject, attention oughl.to be directed to the fol
lowing points:
The military operations which, at .he pres
ent moment, take place under the walls of Vienna have but one object namely, the sup
pression of monarchy and the re establishment
of legal order. It has never entered the thoughts
of the bmperor or ol his government to re
tract the guarantied i ibe i ties, or to realize the
chimera put forward under the name of reac
tion by the anarchical party, much less to con
quer for one of the Austrian nationalities, su-
preraacy over trie reii. mere is no sirue oi nationalities no change of the. monarchy into
a Sclavouian Austria, as the German press be
lieves, or pretends to believe, but a combat of
order against anarchy, of leget authority, without which no government can exist, against
terrorism, ol preservation against uesiruciiou.
We caunot but deuominate it a confusion of
ideas, a misconception of facts, if another
i.eaning be given to this combat. The revolution has put on a German dress.
The German colors have become the colors of
the anarchical rt). The liberty, the greatness, and the welfare of Germauy, the protection of which the Emperor of Austria consid
ers his special duty, are iiot to be opposed by
force of arms, but the measures of his Majesty'8 government and army are solely directed agaiust that faction which uses those colors
aud those objects for its own pernicious designs.
His majesty the emperor and his government are firmly resolved to carry on the combat with all the means at their disposal. These means have been more accurately designated by the manifestos of the 16th and lUihult. The military measures have already been carried into execution. Auarmy of nearly U0.000 men commanded by Prince Windischgratz, who has taken hisheadquariers at Helzendorfs block ing the capital, aud 1 have reason to entertain lhe hope that the more immediate object ol those operations will be shortly attained. At the same lime it was thought fit to transfer the Diet from Vienna, and to convoke it to meet at Kremsier, on the 15th of Nov. Baron Von Wcssemberg. Olmutz, Oct. 26,1013. PRUSSIA. Some disturbances look place at Berlin, on the 31st ult. Immense crowds were assembled on the Gensdarmenmarkt, before-the the atre, where the National Assembly holds its sittings. The mob wanted to influence the decisions of the assembly as to the conduct to be adopted respecting the condition of Vienna. Some deputies were ill treated when leaving the housr, but ultimately tranquility was restored after a collision had occurred between the burgher guard and the mob, aud several lives had been lost. The President of the Prusr-ian ministry. Gen. Von Pfuel, has tendered Iiis resignation and the King has accepted it. Count Brandenberg has bi'eii entrusted with the formation of a new cabinet. The National Assembly had unanimously resolved to draw up an address to the King containing a vote of want of confidence iu the iuleuded ministry of Count Uraudenburg. NORTHERN ITALY. Mazzini has "proclaimed" the w hole of Lombard)' in a state of insurrection, that is, he has circulated aud posted up thousands of placards
summoning the people to rise in their strength and make war upon Austria. He appears to act in the name of a Junta, but we do not learn
what means of warfare and success are at his
disposal.
ltappears, however, that insurrection is making progress, as the following account will
show:
Genoa was on the 29th in full insurrection.
The troops were called out, and readv to act.
The arrest of a poster of placards, it is affirm
ed, was the cause of the disturbance, lhe
windows of the guard house were demolished with stones. The civic guard interfered, aud fired on the people. The line assisted in dispersing the assemblage. Kendezvouz were fixed for the evening This is an echo of the movement in Tuscany. The French Government has granted a supply of 20.000 muskets to the Sardinian Government. Advices from Vallintelvi, of the 26th ult., announce that five companies of Austrians, after having vainly attempted to inaiutaiu themselves in the vallej against the insurgents, had embarked in the steamers of the lake, and retired with their wounded, after having set fire to about thirty dairies. On the 24th another affair had taken place between the Austrians and the insurgents at Patazzago (Bergamo) w hich ended in the retreat of the Austrians. The Augsburg Gazette has letters from Tri
este of the 31st October, which admit, although
very unwillingly, that on the 2Gihthe Austri
an garrison at Mestra was attacked by a corps
of irotn bWU to bJU'J Venetians, who, lavored by the cloud v weather, succeeded in surprising the place. After a short skirmish the Austrians were compelled to retire, with the loss of three cannons, and leaving many killed aud wounded on the field of battle. The Venetians pushed on their advanced posts as far as Moiliano. At noon, oil the Nime dar, how
ever, the Austrians, having collected a body of
lbUU infantry and 1000 cavalry, arrived to attack the Venetians, who fled to Mestra and thence to their ships, without awaiting an attack. Mestra was plundered and almost destroyed by them during their brief tenure of the place. The Venice Gazette of the 23d, contains a decree of the Provisional Government, instituting a Hungarian legion, composed of all the Hungarian soldiers aud citizens now within Venice. They are to wear a Hungarian uniform. The preamble of the decree assigns as a reason for this measure, that "Italy and Hungary ought tojinake common cause, as they have both the object of obtaining national independence." The same journal publishes a bulletin announcing that oil the 22d, four hundred men of the battallion of chasseurs of the Sile, under the command of Gen. Amigo, left Treporti, protected by the three pirogues and two gunboats, to attack the position of the Cavallino, occupied by about 250 Austrians, with three pieces of caunoii. Alter lauding without opposition, protected by the fire ofthe pirogues, the fort of the Cavallino was taken, w ith two pieces of cannon, and a good deal of ammunition, aud oihrr previsions. The Austrians were pursued till thy pise.d the Piave. Letters from Cagliauo, of the 3Ut ult., sav
that two deputies of the vallthne who have passed through here, say that alt the military loi nts are occupied, and that the Austrian have already lost 1400 men made prisoners. La Concordia announces that Chiavenna had fallen into the power of the Austriins, but that the insurrection was spreading on other points. A letter from our Naples correspondent, dated October 23, says that the Government evideully anticipated some political movement. TheToIedo was again filled with patrols, aud on the night of the 27th, the Theatre San Caria, was a perfict gnrrUou. A bulletin, issued by the Provisional Gov eminent of Venice on the 27th ult., stales that the Croats had been defeated by the Italians, the former having 200 men killed or wounded, aud 500 taken prisoners. The Sardinian Ministry lias declared in the Chamber of Deputies of Turin, on th 2d imt., that the King of Sardina would accept of no other than the Anglo-Fren h msduiion.. Rome. The Imperial city o: Romj is aLo in a stale of excitement. The ContemporaneO, of Rome, of the 26th ult., announces that on the day b fore, the (Jhelto, or Jewry, was menaced with an attack by a multitude, actuated, its -ems. by private motives of veng-ance. Some excess ?s were comimtted, but the speedy arrival of three battallions of civic guards and th dragoon--, soon restored tranquility. The Minister of War had sent Quartermaster Ruggieri to Venice, to inquire into the state of the Roman vultin'eers there and provide for their clothing aud oilier necessaries. He is to embark in the steamer Roma, which he is afterwards to leave at Venice, at the disposal of the government. FRANCE. The only feature in the French news in the coming presidential ele;tit n. Little alteration hud occurred in thj prospects of the candidate; but if any change could be noticed, it is said tobe favorable to Gen. Cavaiuac.whos friends were manifesting an amount of elec tioneering tkill for which they had not rrseived credit. The French Constitution is complete I. On the 4ih inst., the Assembly voted tlu 115th article of the new code, and the ensemble ol the eutire fabric was then subjected to the conclusive testof a ballot amidst a finale of shouts acclamations, and rejoicing. Seven hundred and thirty recorded, in behalf of their constileuts, their cordial acceptance of the conditions intended to regulate hereafer the political rights, the social duties and the personal pririleges of 35.000,000 Frenchmen. During the week there has beu a full tide of financial crisis in Paris, produced by the pre ten i political situation of France. From day to day the funds have fallen with frightlul rapidity. The rumor was revived that the banking concern of M. M. Rothschild, Brothers has resolved to liquidate. This reselution has, it is said, been hastened in consequence of the recent events at Vienna. It is well known that, iuee the revolution of February, that concern has restrained its operations, so as tobe able to wind up at any moment. The "Constitutionner announces that Gen. Cavaijinac had offered the mediatiotion ofthe French Republic for the amngMnent of the difference which has arisen between SwitzerlanJ and the Holy St a, on the occasion of the arrest of the Catholic Bishop of Fiburg. ENGLAND. The Cholera. The aggregate returns begin to look formidable. In Lnidon and its vicin ty the deaths reported last week were 65; w hilst the number of fresh cases reported dai
ly varies between 10 aud 20, and, as far as we can judge at present, the mortality will be irj that district about the same as last week. The general health is now below the weekly average of 1847, and the four preceding years. Reports from all the provinces. are. now : collected, and we are happy to state that they are quite inconsiderable compared with the population. It is, however, in Scotland where the disease still commits the greatest ravages. . No fewer than 463 cases have occurred in Edinburgh, and vicinity, up to 8th instant, of which 243 proved fatal, 54 recovered, whilst 171 were under treatment, or the result not stated. On the 8ih inst., only 27 cases were reported, whilst there were 49 on the 7th. At presen. the great manufacturing towns and districts have escaped the scourge, and we bincerely trust that they will continue to UTzempted from is attacks. The malady however has appeared on the northern coast of France, at Dunkirk. Only sixteen cases of the cholera bad occurred in Hamburgh since the first of the month, making the total number of cases 3,362, of which 1,671 have been fatal. ; A letter dated Duntzie, the 3d instant states that the cholera ia raging in that city
w ith intense violence. lnere were no fewer
than 62 new cases in one day. . 3S3 individuals had already been attacked, of whom 185 died, 31 had recovered, and 179 were under cure. In the small town ofGartz, in the district of Stettin, the cholera has carried off 102 persons out of a population of 700. Indian Mails.--The Southampton cor re sloiident of the Morning Herald says that Messrs. Cunard and Company have tendered in opposition to the Peu insular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company, for the conveyance of the Indian mails from Southampton.on the 20th of each month, Export of Corn from the Black Sea Forbidden. JJy letters from I brail and Ga'ats pjrts on, or communicating with, the Black Sa, from which very large shipments of corn are habitually made, it is stated that the exports of Indian Corn was prohibited from those p aces after the. 224 of October last. The chief cause of this prohibition is said to have arisen from the large consumption caused, and likely to be perpetuated for a certain period, by the agglomeration of the Russian and Turkish armies in, and in the neighborhood of Wallachia. COMMERCIAL ADVICES. Barring's London Circular ofthe 10th inst., says: ' , Money continues very abundant, and not more thati 2i per cent, obtainable out of doors for first rale paper, though the minimum bank rale remains at 3 percent. Letters from London state that during the week, previous to the sailing of the Cambria, there had been an active market for American securities. The demand for U. S. 6 per cent, bonds was very great, while the operation in Pennsylvania stocks had been numerous, and upon a large scale. Considerable purchases had also beeu made of Ohio 5" end New York Mate stocks. The quotations are: U.S. 58, 1853,69; U.S. 6,97 71; N. Y. 5s, 1855 a 18G0,88a89, do 1856a 1850. 83; Massachusetts sterling; 93 a 941; Illinois 6's,35;S. C: . tlirring's 81 a 85; do PalmerWi; La. Wilson's 85; Md, sterling, 66 a 66; Miss. 6's50; Ala 5'a 53 a 55; do sterling 53a 60; Ta. G's 88 a 69; N. Y. city 5's 82; U. S. Bank 78 a share. The Loudon Mercantile Gazette, of the 18;h says: "' ' " ' ' A morning contemporary contradicts the report of Messrs. Rothschild, Brothers, of Paria. l)eiiig engaged in winding up iheir affairs, and that, consequently, the conduct their multiplicity of bustness as heretofore. This announcement corroborates what we mentioned yesterday in connection with this subject. The report wa evidently circulated for the benefit ot certain speculators, who too well know how great a sensation would be created by such statement. London, Nov. 10, P. AT. The Continental advices have given increased firmness to the English Stock market to-day, and prices hare further improved, and look very good at the preseut quotations. Consuls areo6 3-8 to 1-2 for moiit y and account. Reduced 3 per cents, 85 1-4 to 3-8, New Three and a Quarter pet cenu, 85 3-4 to 80, Exchequer Bills 37 to 41 prem. Bank Stock 188 to' 191. - Three o'clock. Consols for money and account 861 J. LIVERPOOL MARKETS. Liverfool, Not. 10, 1848. We have little or no change to notice in our Com market, which is very quiet, in consequence of the more favorable accounts of the potato crop in Ireland. Western Canal Flour is quoted at 29s 6.1 a 30. Philadelphia and Baltimore 29. au l sour ,27s per bbl; Wheat7a Ss 6d per 70 lbs, Indian Corn in fair demand at 34 a 35s per qr for yellow, and 33 a 34s perqr for w hite. Corn meal 17s" 6d per bbl, and for wbichtbere is retail demand. The duty on wheat has now ad vancetl to 64 per qr, and that on Flour to 3d 714 fr bbl. . : Nothing done in Turpentine. Small sales of common American Rosin are made at 3s 3d ier ctvi BROWN, SHIPLEY & CO. LIVERPOOL AMERICAN PROVISION MARKET. We report au improved feeling in lard.- ut . sale of which, on Tuesday last, went off more briskly than was anticipated: the transactions during the week amount to about 1500 bbls at 37 39s per cwt for ordinary, and 40s per cwt for extra fine; the market closes with a firm tone. With decreased stock of bacon and a much increased demand, the value of every description has Improved, but owing to the smallness of the quantity on offer the transactions have been limited. We are still without supplier of hams or shoulders. A falling off iu the demand for cheese; on Tuesday 1002 boxes were, brought forward of which only 350 bxs were sold at 40s to 44s 6d per cwt, the remainder being withdrawn fort the rates of last week, which were not obtain-' able. We are without further supplies of beef. The only business done in pork has been in mess, of which the market has been cleared at 5 6s per bbl.
DIED. Last night Asa Rcth, the only, child of M. J. and Elizabeth Bray, aged three years end ten months. The funeral services will take place at the residence of Dr. Bray, this aftornoon at two'
o'clock. The friends and acquaintances of the
family are respectfully invited to attend.