Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-06-22

LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
Our attentive CORE sp0njeats OF the ~. York
Daily Adyerliser office, transmitted slip by
THIS mornings mail, containing aslvIces irum
london 10 the 9th ot tisy, brought BY the pack
CT sh p Brighton we are ssso mdested 20 our
correspondents Of he Paitdeiphia Gazette ter
duplicate copy e he intelligence from New
YOrk~-she slips on the Cszette ard Mercan-
| tile, did not come 10 hand, although we have
little doubt bat that they were. usual. regu-
iary mailed in New.Yoek. Letters from yari.
Gus soarces confirm the account o. the defeat
OF the Turks i, Nissolongh, and the death ct
the commander ia chief OF Ale Egyptian forces,
Iogahim tacha, bat asthe public mind has been
50 often deceived IA the retur,s respecting the
victories aud dsteatsof 10th armies, lntorms
Ton in more suthsntic form must be received
before suspicion is entirely removed that the
present news IS not fabricsfed BY Tie Paris edl
tors - Bait. Fed Oas. 1874 issts
The editors OF the New York Daily Advert
ser received the following letter nom captain
Ssbor.
Sap Brighton. lsrhJune, 1926
Enclosed ! send You list OF CONS saees and
passengers, together with iie Of papers -
the 9th ult In addition to The ,n,e lGeenee &nich
they contain, received letter from bondea
At the mon.ent al SAILING, stain that affairs
and that on the 81 an improvement had taken
place IN the price Of cotton a; Liverpool, OF I'll
per III. and altogether they worked more cheer
fol. While lying st Cowes. Two days previous
to sailing, 'iBtelgeace wa received there, thst
ar ipdlauan from Caicuuss had pasa q up the
Channel, bearing information OF the conclusion
of the Burmese War, aud that the pFincipa!
articles in tba treaty OF pe.te were The aceea.
SION OF SIX provinces. and the payment OF a
,niiipn sterling to the Hiqti h goterniaent.
'Yor may, perhaps, feel interested, In hear
ing that we fell in WITH large Quantities OF ice,
between la,iiuaes ~ 90, ard IS AZ, and longs
aground on the banks in IS fAth'ms water. WHICH
retarded our progress considerably,
GEEar.BRiTAiN-- Cora. La.ps.-ln the
British House OF Commons, Oh the Isl OF MAY,
M. Secretary Canning addressed the House on
the subject OF the distress which prevailed IN
the country. The sccoou,s Which has been
received ~ the city, in the rourse of the day,
he remarked were such ~ mtis, con'e TO the
heart OF every Nan oY feeling. lie sad, that ~
the neighboraood OF tbe distress, there was m
bond a very large Gusntiy OF corn, winch, se-
corllEg TO the present regulation, coau iiut
come INTO ma ket for consnn,p'ion, anu u va
the intention of Ministers 70 chi o.. Parliament
to pass bin to enable the ooaded corn TO be
brought into market We me,n, said Mr.. Y.
to apply 10 Parliament to veai IN his MsJestys
Ministers, the discretionary power OF perh,t.
| ting. generally or partially, IS thsneee ss',y %
the case may require, the imp rtaiitm OF foreign
corn daring the recess OF Parliament. The
foreign corn 10 be imported under the opera.
ton of the proposed change in the law, will
have to pay du,y OF l2s qnarie Iii IN our
7 discretion, We adam, any dct'ng the recess.
| On the o. OF May: the resolution OF Nj. e.
was discussed. when The ffsi resolution, au-
thorising the admission OF bonded corn, was
then put, and agreed to unanimously.
The Chairman (Mf. Brogden) then pat the
second resolution, conerring upon the MINIS
tiers the power of admitting foreign corn, "
they should think nj, after the termination o..
| the session.
Lord Milton said, that he, in common, he
believed, with many members, entertained CON
siderable objections 10 this resolution. and tho
that il ought not to pass, at least Without fur
Their discussion. He therefore move q, AZ an
amendment, that the Chairman do report pro.
gress, and ask leave To SIT agsir.' The House
divided on the amendment, and the numbers
were, COR the amendment, lOsi against u, oo---
Majority. 49. similar anne ndment was faoved
by Mr.. Bennett. and nega'ived
MIR. Bennett spoke in support % smother
amendment OF the same dtscrptions ana the
house was about 10 tliVide, when,
Mr.. Canning said. that he would consent TO
the amendment. though he considered the sort
ct opposition which had been Offered To the re.
snlution most unreasonable. The house then
re resumed. the Chairman reroTed progress ana
| asked leave 10 sit again or--thnrsday
On'thursday, the Sh. Mr. Wynn moved the
reading ot'the order OF the day tor gong INTO
committee on the Corn Laws, but the subject
was postponed TO the next dsy.
The london Courier manfes,s lis surprise AZ
the unexpected opposition in the House OF
Commons, against the pfope sails TO invest MIN
isters with discretionary power OF adnht'n
foreign Corn in case OF emergency durng the
suspension OF Parliamentary sitting.
In the House of Commons on the 4,h May,
a warm debate 'ook place on the state ct the
nation. The Chancellor of the kxchequer &C.
cused Mr.. Hume OF uitering deliberate false.
hood III some state .aents he had made respe Ct
ing him with regard IL the hnsnces. Mr. III.
falsely, and remarked that the Chancellor OF
the Exchequer was ia error rs to the charge ne
had preferred sgainst him. Even the mniste'
rial paper stat, that Mr.. Robinson manifested
too much warmth on this occas'on-
On ths'>4th OF MAY, Cabinet Council was
held at the Foreign Office sumnonses tor tie
assembling Of hleh were issueo at u hate hour
at night. The Council did no, break up before
! O'clock in the morning.
large subscription had been made ~ Lon.
don to relieve the manufacturers. Among the
subscribers, is Prince Leopold, 500 pounds
Lord Soudes, 500- the Bank OF England, 1000
West India Planters in Lnnonn 3OU--Duke