The Sun.
London, England, 1840-01-13 00:00:00

ROYAL SURREY THEATRE.

Ti.. Grand Comic Pantomime, univertal:y allowed to be the
beat in London. is attracting the most brilliant overflows
ever witrirvsed, and will be repeated every evening. The
Three New Pieces have also been lire-eminently successfal.
THIS EVENING, .1A S. 13.
Wilt be rtrie.sted, an entirely new Legemlar v Drama, called
THE LA PIDA R Y LEYDEN.
:Vier which, the New Romantic Drama, called
MICHAEL LAIILE, THE KAMM.; LOVER.
tTharaoscrt by Messrs. Saville, H. Hughes, JNeville, John-
t ,00n, and Smith ; Mrs. Vinirpg, Mrs. 1)v, and Miss Martina
To omehtlo with the New Grand Chri,tmas Pantomime, called
T 1,14 L QUEEN BEE, OR HARLEQUIN AND GOODY
TWO SHOES.
Tito splendid Scenery by Mr. Branning—The ms.gnifisent
Diorama by Mr. P. Phillips.
Columbine, Miss Sharpe ; Harlequin, C:own, Pantaloon, and
Sprite, by the Rotero
Messrs. Sams of St. Jame-s'=-street ; Andrews, Ebers, and

Mitchell, Bond-street ; and Seguin of Regent-street. Book-
settees, aro appointed tr, let Private and Public Boxes during
' the rum of the Pantomime.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
( Those Correspondents who wish to see their communi-
cations insetted, must send us, in confidence, their names
and addresses. Without that we have no guaratlee of
t4e accuracy of the communication.
The communication of a practical man comes too late.
t The trials, meetings at Manchester, &c., crowd on the
papers as much es if the Parliament were sitting. His
letter is left in the office.

H 1; lI.VVAI F.lt AT LOND,IN 111.10 GE OfttiO VV.
Vo,sung 9 oinutes after 9 Evening 4l rrinuten atter 9

''`i
An ,
.1,4 .el ...4 - '','• . .-. ~,-.4 • ,N.
....:•;,.,''';'.
„:,•._,,7-
.„....,,,,:, , - ~......,
....„4e-:„..2.,
.....r.:..., ..,fr r. • -,:7,1,, •*,. 7"- rte' •.:-4.,
_ -

(Z-6,e

LONDON :
MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1340.

FIFTEEN DAYS LATER FROM
AMERICA.

LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY.

The long and anxiously expected steamer Liver-

pool, and the packets Independence, Captain Nye,

and Oxford, Captain RathLone, all arrived at this
port about the same hour this day ; the Liverpool
sailed from New York on the 15th ult., but owing

/.-) a sticsession of easterly gales was compelled to
put into Fayal, one of the 'Western Islands, where
she arrived on the 29th ult., and whence she sailed
again on the 3d instant, having received a large
quantity of coals on board. The Independence
sailed from New York on the 10th ult., and the
Oxford on the 20th, and has consequently only
been twenty-two days on her passage.
The Liverpool has brought about 1,200,000

dollars in specie, the Oxford 110,000, and the In-
! dependence about 80,000. By these arrivals New
Yo►k papers have been received to the 21st ult.,
they do not, however, furnish us with that long-
expected doeutnetat—the President's Meszage—it
not having ken delivered at Washington on the
19th. Congress had not settled the disputed
electio•,,s, but a speaker had been chosen, and t!

elle.;ce had fallen upon a Mr. Hunter, a Wnig,
.tut it. was expected that the message W.A3 d be
delivered in a few days when the last accounts left
Washington. The commercial :accounts by these
arrivals are somewhat more. favourable than those
received for some time vast. The advices taken
out from this country by the Liverpool having been
considered by f:ne Amerienn,, generally favourable.
Most descriptions of Stock; underwent a slight
) itnrrov',rnent immediately after her arrival, but they
subsequently fell, and when the Oxford sailed they
were about the same:as before the Liverpool arrived.
United States' Bank Shares stood at about 76 to
77. Seventeen of twenty-one Banks in Providence
had resumed specie payments. " On all their
liabilities," says the Providence Journal, " the
Banks not represented at the meeting will, without
doubt, we think, adopt the same course ; many
other additional Banking Establishments had re-
sumed specie payments.

The Havre packet, Ville de Lyons, about which
so lunch anxiety had been felt, put into Ber-
muda on the 23d of November, with loss of sails,
spars, &c., having experienced very severe weather.

From Canada the news by the present arrivals
is of considerable i►►terest. Governor TucorsoN
had sent a message to the Legislature of Upper
Canada, announcing the resolution of the Hume

Government to unite the two Canadas under one
Government. Governor THOMSON opened the
Legislature of Upper Canada on the 3d of De-
, ember; his speech on the occasion will also be
found below.

The Itcport of the Survey of the North-Eastern
11,:lindlry, made by Cr.i MuDGE and Lieutenant
FEA THERSTONHAUGH has been published, and
a public dinner was given to the latter gentleman