The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-09-17 00:00:00

ELLIGENOR

which left Boston o

he evening of the 3d
31st ult.,
Ad instant.

ork papers to tr

inercial point of view•.
vetoed'the Bank Bill.
ass.ed the senate. The

sired the passing
tigated abuse had

what was considered a
mob surrounded his re-
of insult that the most

The opponents of the mea-
. The President was lauded
nd the protector of the rights

its. Mr. Tyler, in giving his
measure, states that, with the
I on the subject, having hi-
the bill, he could not sanction
us obligation and self-respect.
timate purposes to which any
can be turned, are the collect-

)urselnent"of the public revenue.
ae believes, has Congress any right
ractices should the fiscal agent be
iscount he objects, as being unne-
le power of discount possessed by
have been useless and mischiev-
deal in exchange was beneficial.

nferring on a government bank any
,e commerce. He would confine it
'n specific duty, in the performance
iade to operate as advantageously as
;s of the community most intimately
)mmerce and exchange of the coun-
position construing the silence of a
he establishment of a branch, and
e measure but a subterfuge. He
n of branches, and points out the
Ated power would create
the federal government. He does
rticular scheme for a national bank
on, but he is evidently opposed to
ag a greater extent of faculties than
tute it a sort of national treasurer.
tly modified form, had passed both
11 had, however, been brought for-
bad been conceded in deference to
dent, this second measure retained
features of the former bill, that
`-st confidence that Mr. Tyler

Lbly_ dispu.

principles that induced him to
card Everitt was nominated as

rt, but a warm opposition was raised
as expected he wouh'

,e.cting slavery

be rejected on

unswick a very destructive lire had taken place
About one o'clock in the morning, a large
ons burthen, which was on the stocks in the
of Messrs. Owens and Duncan, Portland Vil-
covered to be on tire. The tide was low, and
id be procured. The flames, having once got
ith uncontrollable fury, and immediately corn-
the buildings in the vicinity, which were soon
blazing materials. The fire extended rapidly,
iolc street was in flames. At length two houses
own, and their further progress was arrested.
dwelling-houses, a number of small houses,
)dist chapel, were consumed. None of the
nsured. and great distress was likely to result

ade its appearance in New Orleans.
ad occurred at Syracuse. A fire
vhich there was gunpowder. The
er exploded, and killed 25 men who
-sh the flames. _ ... . . .

the municipal bill had passed
majority of 12. Mr. Baldwin
amendment, " That it be read

at the amendment was
~;eneral had sent to the
ig for the consideration of the
at improvement. The total cost
.__ the message would involve an
170,000 provincial sterling, to be

ernor-

. .
e years necessary for their com-
o funds, in hand wherewith to de-
vernor•general proposes that the
the provincial parliament make

sr, between £BO,OOO and £90,000 per
Up proposes to accomplish in part by
;overnment bank.
iful. The demand continued limited,
prime securities were effected with
was done in foreign bills for the
mewhat advanced since the preced-
e on London stood at 9 to 91.
'lied slightly on the

but uad r
ik Shares were greatl_
of in a few days. Th 6
million of dollars has been nego-

.;otia were about to petition her
Scotia with New Brunswick.

land taken out by the Colombia
nd raised the flour market. Cot-
per pound, whilst flour had ad-
the country.

SSENGERS BY THE COLUMBIA.
—IL Semple and friend, Mr. Sheling, C. W.
ttrell, Gerard Ralston, Mr. Thorn and lady,
lariatagni, Henry Sebor, John L. Lincoln,
iett, P. Godett, J. Welsh, Samuel Jandon,
liman, Mr. H. Delessert, —. Clark, JaMes
handier, Isaac Higgins. Mr. Campbell, Miss
, Joseph de Betzens, L. Dutremes, James
Pegg, John M`Main, Lieutenant Law, W.
~ S. Palmer, Sampson Fresh, J . B. Hawkes,
ady, and child, Frederick Grininger, Henry
son, (B. army,) Henry S. Chambers, Mr.
a Grundy, J. Day, J. C. Kemkelman.
Mr. Broad, Mr. Kirkpatrick, Mrs,
.fY children. Miss Muir and servant, 0..1-1,

Mrs. G. 0. Stewart

thociAmorton, A..

CT OF THE LOG.
,oston at 30Lo. past °lie o'clock, p.m

x, N.S

.S., 6 o'clock, a.m. ; sailed again
9 o'clock, p.m. Sambro Light, bore
which we took our departure.
6,-. 59 59, course N. 81 E., wind W.,
) noon light airs and fine weather.
5-1 40, course N. 78 E., wind N. E.,
g breezes and cloudy weather.
g. 50 6, course N. 78 E., wind E. S. E.,
ng winds and cloudy weather, with a
the brig Casaza (No. 1,583 Marriat's).
!n, of Poole, out 37 days for Quebac.
n 4. 44 51, course N. 81 E.. wind N. E.,
► breezes, with a heavy N.E. swell.
g. 38 50, course N. 81 E., wind N.,
a gales, with hard squalls and a high sea.
lg. 33 3, course N. 80 E., wind N.N.E.,
ug gales, with heavy sqalls and a high sea.
,ng. 36 52, course N. 80 E., wind N.N.E.,
breezes, with rain at times. Passed the
Spoke the barque Cato, of Lynn, out 15
mline. from Quebec to Glasgow, 35 days

) 14, course N. 80 E., wind S.E.,

reezes and cloudy weather.
14 30, course N. 72 E., wind S.S.E.,
les and cloudy weather, with a heavy

Cape Clear bore N.E. by N.IN

el. At four o'clock a.m. Tuskar
krrived in the river Mersey at six

OVEMENTS OF THE NEW MINISTRY

a the 3forning Herald of Yesterday.)
ison to know that one of the first acts of the
:ive ministry has been to come to a good un-
ith the French government, for the purpose of
aTtiendly intelligence between both coun-
future, but continued peace and good-will be-
;reat powers of Europe.
so reason to believe that the ministry of M.
let Sir R. Peel's administration in the same

en to bring the affair of Tunis, which
fliculty, to a satisfactory conclusion ;

in the rights of the Porte over its
r, relieving France from the appre-
, interference with its African con-

down the basis of a commercial
ht to a conclusion contempora-
r discusbion between France and

.at, at the pressing request of
ambassador charged with full
now present in London, orders
iediate departure of M. de St.

sending us this information, inti-
reilension that the state of public
resents every concession made to
is to France, may have some effect
sue of these negotiations.

4SSASSINATE THE DUKE
D'AUMALE.

(n attempt has been made to assassi •
le to-day. Ile was at the head of his
dong the faubourg St. Antoine to
banquet was prepared by the King
I his comrades in arms, when a man
ted from a cabaret and discharged a
is said that the shot was directed at
cause he was a little in advance of his
Dukes of Orleans, Nemours, and
I him, and the assassin might have
11. leans as the heir to the throne. For-
,t take effect, but the horse of a Gene-
, and it is said that the general was
to knee. The assassin was about 30

ht a member of the secret societies
ating disturbances in Paris, but as
anspired respecting him.
slay the march of the regiment was
along the Boulevards, the Princes
Lees at its head, and cheered by the

Neuilly, and, up to the hour of
of any other disagreeable occurrence has

lts have taken place at Clermont, in
resi.ted the officers in the taking of
fired on the military who supported
Ling seventeen soldiers. At one mo-
very serious, but additional troops
jot was put down.

is paraded the place de Chatelet
Paris, uttering seditious cries on
" A has Louis Phillip,
were heard. No other
people but the serjeans de
b were dispersed Without

Cries of

arid a serious dis.

take plane this evening, but
prepared, and consequently

'carat.
ordered top roceed to Lon-

Papart

Mußncr. AT BAN GOR.—A man has been killed in a street
uarrel at Bangoe, and two persons have been committed fo
athr
rial on a charge of having beaten and kicked him to de•
lie name of the vietiat is Thomas Thomas, a farm lobourer,
lecasionallY working-in the quarry, residing at Pant-y-Cytr,
Lad brother to lrs. ThOwas, of the Waterloo Inn. The
iarti-es charged with the crime are ilugh Davies and Joseph
3avjes, the former boot-boy at' the Albion;the other car-
,ther at tlie Pearbyrt Arms, hotels.