Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-08-04

intentionally made"
From the Mem York Commercial advertiser.
LATEST FROM ENGLAND
| By the arrival ef the ship GEeneE, Capt.
Smith, from Liverpool, we haSe-been favoured
with a London paper of the i4Ih Of June, and a
Liverpool paper Of The 10Th. We have only
time, this evening, for few brief extracts
The Packet Shi? James Chopper, sailed in
company. So
The distresses of the manufacturers and a.
horers in various parts OF the kingdom, have
occ asioned good deal of discussion in the
House of Commoas- This distress was not
yet a, a. end, and petitions were coming in
from the suffering districts.
Certain correspondence between theiate Mr.
Pitt and George III previous TO the retire
ment Of the latter from the administration in
| | 1901, has just been published. These letters
remove all doubt wsab respect to the opinions Of
that great minister on the Catholic question:
lie assured his majesty that he is, con full con.
sideration convinced that the admission of
Catholics and Dissenters 10 Offices and Of the
Catholics 10 Parliament, would under certain
conditions to be specified, be highly advisable,
| with view 10 the Improvement OF Ireland, and
the general Interests of The United Kingdom"
twas reported that the Turks aud Greeks
had engaged 10 suspend hoslilities for three
months as preliminary TO negotiations for
| their independence. This does not agree with
the news OF later date received direct from
France.
The Morning Herald Of the 9Th says, "Mr.
Western, last night, wished 10 give what he
termed a contingent notice on the subject OF the
Corn Biil--name.y, iha, in the event of such
bill coming from the Lords, he should propose
some step that would render il imperative; but
he was interrupted in his observations by Mr.
! Barring and Mr.. Hulkisson, who remarked on
The unusual nature OF the notice, which regard
| ed what was NOT before the House. Mr. Hus-
kisson said nothing about any new measure.
Mr.. Western then gaze notice that he would
on Monday next movr the repeal OF so much oil
the Jaw OF 1872 as lyd p evented II from COM
| ing into operation, SC. The ministerial bench
was almost wholly deserted during the whole
evening; frequently Mr. Huskisson was the OIL
ly one of the Ministry on it. Al midnight NJ.
G. w. Wynn appeared there, aud he and his
brother, Sir w. w. Wynn, were afterwards III
very close and earnest conversation Tor some
time. Neither Mr. Coming nor Mr.. Brough.
am appeared in the House during any part OF
the evening. and 10 complete the singular APP
pearances Of the evening, Sir F. BurGett made
a long speech from his old seat on the second
opposition bench, and which station he retain
ed in the most marked manner during The whole
night. Previously, and since the la'e change,
he had in as marked manner constantly taken
his seat OH the bench directly behind Mr.. Can
ming.
liverpool, June le--We have not asy news
from Spain and Portugal But If we credit
what the government say in Parliament, we are
to believe that matters are going on charming
" there, and that we shall soon set back our
,rooas, and together with that, accomplish The
object of the evacuation Of Spain by the troops
Of France.
| LIVERPOOL June l6.-Tbe sales Of cotton this
week have been about IL, 500 bags al last weeks
quotations.
The determination as it regards The corn bill,
has produced q considerable demand Tor free
wheat, which is held for higher prices.
The following is the quantity OF cotton i'm
ported since our las,:-New Orleans 1920 bales,
New York s49, Savannah s72, Mexico 1900
total 5lo9.
There is prospect of an abundant harvest
throughout the kingdom. A gentleman who
had Just returned 10 England from journey
through Russia, Poland, Germany, and Den
mark, states that the crops OF grain are, it pos
sible, more promising than in England.