Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-02-25
FOREIGN,
LATEST FROM FNCT-AVI

9TH ult. brought by the British SHIN Corsa;r
Capt. Pctrie, arrived in the oiling on Monday
evening, in 80 days from Liverpool nyyic,.
Letters from Liverpool of the 9Th, state that
expresses had been dispatched to every part of
Inc world where cotton is produced. with inEor-
nation of the stock on hand in England. at the
close OF the year, and the subsequent advance in
prices IN that country.
The New York ship Leeds, which GOT ashore
on the 9th ult. coming out of Liyeru}ol. had re-
turned, and in endeayouring to get into the
hing's dock, filled with water, and it was sup
posed would be entirely lost
The Message of the President of the United
States (says the London New Times of the 4th
uil. Is hourly expected in town.
Miss fooTE IS again to make her appearance
at Covent Garden-the part selected for the
OCCASION is in the piece entitled Saaiicst Tears
bearing strong similarity to her own severe
trial.
LONDON, Jan. 4.-The British funds vester
day afternoon experienced slight decline, in
consequence of domestic rumours of an unfayor
able tendency; among which were, the reouisi
ton for additional military aid for Ireland, and
the forwarding troops to India, on account of
the resistance offered by the Burmese Consols
opened at 95a, and declined to 9J4 for the
Account.
Recognition by Great Britain ofMe Independ
ehce Of C0iombin md .lIerico.
Nlr. Canning communicated TO all the Foreign
Ministers, III the afternoon OF Saturday last. ot
the Foreign Office, that the Cabinet of his Bri
tannlc Majesty had come to the resolution of
acknowledging the independence of Mexico
and Colombia. Commissioners would be sent
TO those States, charged with full powers to con-
c'iue ireaties ot commerce between them and
this country, founded on that recognition.
lie TeCOonlipD of IuonrS A,,o.
long possessed \ settled Government. NAV soon
| be expected. We understand that some fur
ther information, respecting its extent and ex-
terhal relations, Is wished for before rccorni-
llng tiis State. No report from Chill has vet
been received.
We understand also that Col Campbell and
/ Mr. w ard we're an hour with Mr. CANNING ON
Sunday, at Gloucester lodge, when they re-
ceiVed their final instructions from that Cen
tleman, previous to their leaving town on
wednesday next, to embark in the Egeria at
plymouth, tor Colombia and Mexico, where
! they are 10 reside permanently the former Com
mission being dissolved. These gentlemen are
charged with full powers to negociate and con-
clude Treaty of Commerce with the State, in
question Mr.. Ward, who lately married a
daughter OF Sir john Sw;uburne, is accompani
ed bv his lady, and Mr.. Bali, formerly attached
to the Embassy III Spain, goes with MIR. Ward
to Mexico.
| a levy Of four thousand additional troops viii
take place Immediately, for the purpose. we I'M
dersland, OF rc-iniorc'ng our army In Iudia.
Courier.
we have received the Paris papers of Satur-
day IN due course, and tie EtoiIe dated Sunday.
Ihey contain the Addresses presented by tie
French Chambers in reply TO his Majesty's
speech. Though to a certain extent they NAV
/ be called echoes tp that ,uIcI, tho,
they are not without interest Both the Peers
anu the Deputies speak with the most unouali-
ned appreciation of the plan for indemnil; ing
/ the sufferers by the revolution. They consider
! the measure To be worthy of France, and worthy
OF new reign. The Peers sneak off as sscIo-
sing the last wounds of the Revolution, - and de.
Clare the France fellows and st. Louis viii be
found again in the France of Charles the Tenth.
The address III the Chamber of Peers was car
rIed almost unanimously, the numbers in favor
OF 1t being l48, upon a total of ljl.
Frankfort Papers to the 9th December have
reached us. From Menngin, Dec. 13, il is
mentioned, that on the preceding day the As
sembly OF the States Of that Duchy took place
when the intended marriage of the Duke with
the Princess Maria of iicsse CasseI was an
nounCed.
The .dHgenieiHc Zei,ng. which ba been re-
celved Of the 9th uit. mentions the spccuIations
! given rise TO by the arrival Of Mr. Stratford
Canning at Frankfort, on his way to Vienna
and st. Petersburg. 1t is affirmed that no an
prehenSion IS now entertained Of the friendship
OF the Great Powers being disturbed. On the
question relative TO tue claims set up bv Russia
TO line of coast in North America the United
States are made 10 appear the aggrievcd party.
and England Is described TO act the mediator
between the American and Russian Govern
nents. All the Great Powers, II is added. are
resolved, by powerful Intervention. TO mt an
end TO the sangunary contest between the Turks
and Greeks; but in what way, or in whose fl.
yor, the 'powertul intervention, nwill take place
is not specified.
FURTHER particulars Of The loss of Hic - =.
Diamom--The Liverpool Advertiser Of 70
9th January, contains the following particu si
of the loss of this vessel, which have bee Oh.
tanned from the consignees of the vessel:-
Cabin Passengers Lost.-Mrs. Wood, of Sad
dleworth; Mr.. Broadbent. of do: Mr.. Given. OF
New-York; and a young female, the child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Betcley, of Baltimore, who were
saved. The body of Mr.. w God has been found;
IN hi5 pockets were upwards of E7,OO0 which
has been saved. Capt. Macy, a most respect
able individual, and very well known in the
trade; MIR. Clarke, the chief mate and one sea.
man; also, person named Lowe, and two Other
Steerage passengers; making in all ten individu
ais, met with a watery grave.
The names 9t'tte Cabin Passengers saUed are
Mr.. Nicholson, of New York; Mr.. and Mrs
Beueley, Of Baltimore; Mr. Gildart, State o
Mississippi; Mr.. Macdonald; DR.. Strut, of on
don; Mr.. William Walker; Mr.. John William
Cousins; and Mr.. Broadbent.
The total number of tire crew and passenger
It's generally agreed was above 40; We under