The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-04-15 00:00:00

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AMERICA.

ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF BALTIMORE.

The screw steamer City of Baltimore, Captain
Leitch, arrived at this port yesterday afternoon,
One day's later news, and 105 passengers.
",...!-te sailed from New York on the 2nd of April
Tier intelligence is not of the slie.,htest importance.
letter from London has been published in the
Washington Intelligence, purporting to have been
addressed to the British Minister, and by
11,411 supplied for publication, setting forth
the tactics of the British Government on the
Chinese affair The letter contains the
following remarks :—" In the first place we are in
earnest, and the greater the objection to ministerial
measures on the part of the Commons, the more
I'4ll the ~ettet gy of ministers be displayed in pre-
Paring
the material for a revision of the Chinese
treaty, the greater the exertions of the Admiralty
Put into the hands of Lord Elgin the power to
-lseuss the treaty at the mouth of the Peiho and
cif Nankin, in the meantime closing the doors of
c,rommerce at Canton, Foo-chow, and other ports.
."'Ong before the present parliament comes to an
elnl such negotiations will have been inaugurated
'n China as will put it out of the power of any new
reinistry to suspend them. There can be no backing
°at; we must go ahead, as you Americans say.
'Sid put our relations with China on a permanent
France is in for it, and has adopted, as we
'earn from the best authority, measures identical
tith our own to obtain this desirable end. It will
,r fortunate for all, and especially for China, if
`ile United States should us in settling
th
e present question have a large in,
Lerest in the matter, and, you cannot well stand
kloof ; you may not 'alitire war, but you can help us
t° make Peace. and you may be assured, that your
'i?-Operation is earnestly sought by England and
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ee
it is not the wish, nor would it be for the
,terest of England, if she had the desire, to seek
°` China any exclusive privileges. What she will
demand, at the door of Pekin itself if necessary,
Must be demanded for the good of all the world,
and it is to be hoped that the great commercial
nations of the West will present their joint moral
influence to bring the Chinese to an adjustment
.Without much loss of time, and without any
toss.as of blood or of credit- The orders of
14011 Clarendon are of the most humane
and the most liberal nature. They expressly
tePudiate any intention or desire to ask for any
exclusive privileges, and they point to the most
c''ofidcntial relations between the British minister
dad your commissioner at Canton. It will be well
4er your merchants to know these facts in order to
counteract in some measure the usual non-com-
mittal policy of your government. To refuse to
co-operate with England and France in the present
efisis, would be to enrol the United States among
the
barbarians. You cannot honestly refuse to
'CO--eperate in making peace ; you must use yoti'.
Influence for the benefit of your trade, and for the
benefit of your Chinese friends. We are acitively
Sending forward the materials of war for 'peaceable
ends, and we trust the United States!, will do the
sante
The Cabinet at Washington had held a long
session, and it was understood that the difficulties
With the new Granadian authorities was one of
the topics under consideration. The result reached
Was not definitely known, but the impression
among those well informed was that the present
'demands
will be equally as energetic in its
l'emands for reparation of past outrages as the late
administration was ; and, moreover, that these
demands will be backed up by a strong squadron
th,
ports of Carthagena and Panama.
the pacification of Kansas was the leading idea
Tor the moment. If Governor Walker only acts
half as well as he promises (in tbe telegraphic
dispatches), he will be a pece maker indeed.
A. despatch from New Orleans, dated Ist inst,
says the steam boat Forest Rose was blown up
near Napoleon that day, and it Was reported that
luany persons were killed, but we have, as yet
bone of the particulars.
A fire, in the shipbuYtaing yard of Mr Lemelius
‘lebecl had nest,r,,yen a large quantity of ship
materials; estimAted loss, £2,000.

COXMERCIAL INTELI IGENCE.
theTbe !ureply Naw YORK, April 2,
of money on call to day was more liberal,
€x^.=oarge barkers being free lenders, and we have heard
40mplaints in stock cirdea. Paper is in moderate supply
4llleng discount houses at 8 to 10 per cent for first class
"nee, The busbess in exchange for the steamer was large,
and the advance established in rates of sterling is to 1
Per cent. The supply of outside bills is moderate. Conti-
nental bills closes with much firmne,s.
COTTON. The market continues growing more buoyant
"jui a good demand prevails; the sales are 5,000 bales.
-'he export since 234 inst. has been 5,317 bales, viz., to
Liverpool, 3,130 bales • Gllsgow, 249; Havre, 1,290;
13remen, 519; Antwerp, 100 ; Palermo, 20. Oar quotations
lire rather below the closing figures