Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-07-13
MIGUEL.
On board the Windsor Castle, J
In the Tagus, May IL, 1921. (

To my beloved aud highly valued Son. tho In.
fontc Don Miguel,1 send many greetings as 10 ON,
whom dearly love aud highly value. In answe
totne letter which you have this day addressed tu
mc have. only TO tell you, that my breast harbor,
no other sentiment towards you than the maternal
love which bear You, and which makes me forre,
your involuntary errors, while only remember TN,
important service which you last rendered 10 the
tnfone ana 10 tne nanon' And being sensible tina,
the fulfilling of the wish you express will be benef
eial to you, agree TO grant you the permission Won,
solicit, to travel for some time in Europc in tbe
confident hope, that in future, shall have every
reason to be satisfied with your conduct-which
deemed il expedient to communicate to Won. tbn {,
ynu might understand il so.
Written on board the British ship Windsor Cas-
teyng in the Tagus, this twelfth day of Nav 1921
TO ice Infante Don Miguel.
TWO DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND.
'lYEw YoRK, Juy 8.--An ar rival at Boston has
brought London papersto the 1st of june incli-
sive, for extracts from which we are indebted 10
our corresponding, Of the Boston Daily Advcr-
tiser, Courier aud Centincl,
Tao propagation of Parliament was expected to
talee place about the Goth of June.
On the 3lstof May, Mr.. Canning laid upon
the table of the House of Commons, COPIES of
two commercial treaties, with the governments
of Prussia aud Sweden.
Two Catholic petitions were presented to the
House of Lords. They contained some insnua-
lions that the Duke. of York was the patron of
the OrangeIfen.. On account of some inf;,rna
lity they were withdtawn.--NTr. Brouglam pre-.
sented a cotthter petition which was read. In
the course Of hfs remarks upon the petition,
Mr. Il. enfercct his fayorite doctrine. othat
there is nothing SO sacred in his eyes. as the
rights ofsubjects to say what they like of kings,
princes, and miRisters.n
Another petition was also presented. prayinp
for the suppression Of the Catholic Association.
Mr.. Gouldburn gave notice that he should
move the next day for the renewal of the insur-
rectiOn act.
The London Courier of June 1, says, "The
question Of the recognition Of South American
INDEPENDENCE continues most anxiously to occu-
Py pnblfc attention, particularly in the city. We
can venture, to state, that previously to the
close of the present session of Parliament, a
communication will be made on this question to
the house ofcommons." -
1t Is stated in the same paper that rtlmorwas
current, derived from Mexican acvices, that the
British commissioners were on their return from
Mexico. The rumour is declared to be unfoun-
dcd.
a paragraph fon Berlin, May %, afirns,
that information has been received there that
Lord Byron completed his manuscript of Don
Juan before he left Corfu, and sent it to Eng
landss He had written tn Cuthe, that he would
pay him visit at Weimar on his return from
Greece.
Their Majesties the Emperor and Empress
Of Austria arrived on the j 3tf of May at Prague
Where they were received with the greatest en-
thusiasm by the inhabitants.
A paragraph from Hague, May 81 says, seIn
the debate on the treaty of London, Messrs.
dc Coles, Beelaerts, and Van Alpeen, spoke at
some length on.tee freedom eff commerce, and
expressed hope that the example given in this
respect by the Netherlands may be .followed by
other pow crs.--M. Beelacrts spoke of the irnpor-
lance of the Cape of Good Hope, and 'oonclud-
ed with wish that circumstances might again
restorc'i it to the Netherlands.
Paris dates are to May 30.-The Prince de
Polignac Ambassador to London had not arriv-
ed but was expected every moment. His ey-
pected arrival gives rise to many political con-
lectures. Some say, he is to enter the Ministry,
others affirm that he is to be present ait the APP
preaching Congress, when the Soyereigns of
the Holy Alliance are TO deliberate in person
respecting the affairs Of South America and
Greece.
Extract ga letter, dated Liverpool, June 8.
Cotton has been very flat for four weeks
past and at decline in that time of about stfs
per ID. Yesterday, however, a fair demand took
place, about 1900 bales, double the quantity
for many previous days. having sold--and now,
to-day, many buyers have appeard, while hold
-ers on tue other haudaslf more, and seem I'M
willing to sell without it, The arrival this morn
ing of the packet Of tic LIST of May, from New
York is rather in favor of the article, as it
brings accounts ofspeculation and advance in
price thcro. We have had few arrivals for
some time, owing to easterly winds, and there
must be good deal of cotton ON the way.
sho;ilIthc market rally to Cd for good fair Up
lands it is much we should be inclined to
depend upon at any time this summer, being APP
prehepsiye that the supplies will not be suffici-
emily short of those oflast year, to give rise to
steq;ty and permanent advance, for meHentary
SOLICITATIONS are seldom to be depended up
on.
The stock of Cotton now in the kingdom is
estimated to be about zoos bales less than on the
lst ofJanuary. Many holders are withdrawing
their Cottons from the market in consequence of
the letters by this packet, and this may produce
a rally in price equal to the depression in the
last few weeks. Our annexed prices are those
at the close OF last week, and upon which hold
ers are nov asking to !. Rice is steadier at
15s 10 for good, l6 for fine. Flour nominal
at &c. Tar Is per Dbl. for Carolina, les for Yir-
ginia, and inquired for Turpentine dull, at to
l3s. fishes moro enquired for at 40 &c for
Boston Pots, 80 40 for Pearls. Clover seed
has sold at 60 per cwt. in consequence of con-
tinuance ofdry weather. Coffee again in more
demand III Lonlon, and Is. per cwt. higher.