iMpoRrANr FRoM EURoPEI
{"newspaper_name": "The North-Carolina standard.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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We are indebted to the Washington Union for
an Extra ofdate 23d November containing the Ia.
test foreign news brought by the Brirtanla. The
substance1o 1of this news is thus summed up: Ter.
ri6le gaillr0y reruzsion IN England and France
- Expected Jaaline IN England proposed open.
ing Of The Ports Meetings. Of tAe Engtis1 CAB.
incl Wfarlike preparations IN Great Britein-
Depression IN the Cotton Market, 8e. Indeed
England would seem to be on the verge of ruin.
This reVulsion has been produced by The combin-
ed influence of a bad harvest all over England
and Europe, bad monetary system, and the rail
way speculations All stocks and every staple
are going down, except the price of breadstufs,
which the impending famine enhances and i'm
proves. This terrible movement is just in its
commencement. The first blow has been struck
and in Ireland, the agitator OConnell is already
using for the purpose of opposition to the union.
The English government seems to be in state OF
alarm; and Sir Robert Peel is calling cabinet after
cabinet, 10 deliberate on the opening OF the ports,
and the best means to meet impending famine.
Cotton is down-corn is up-and the excitement
caused by the revulsion IS increasing every day
What the result may be, no one can tell-perhaps
it is the "beginning of the end' of the financial
and political superstructure of England and
France.


We regret that we have no time this week to
give particulars The next arrival from Eng.
land will be looked for with intense interest," and
may bring much startling intelligence. In any
event, our hopes with the down-trodden OF
Ireland and the starving poor of England.