Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-03-12
Office Of The Herald,
Norfolk, March 1Ith. 1896 A
Seven days later from England.

7 Sever days later from England.
The ship Tally-Ho, Capt. R. Fisher, in III days
from Liverpool arrived in Hampton Roads on Wed
nesday morning. Capt. L. who came up to town the
same day. politely favored us with file of Liverpool
and London papers from the 10th the Odd Jan. in
elusive, being days later than our previous
| dates.
The intelligence from the Continent is not later
than that by the Ere at New York from Iavre.
Cotton had declined little i'll the Liverpool mar
| kct
Mr.. Preble, Minister of the U. States to the Meth
erlands, arrived at Brussels on the 18th January
! powerful armament was preparing at Toulon for
the bombardment of Algiers.
| The King of Great Britain was indisposed but
not seriously
! The London Courier of the 2lst says-"The gentlemen
interested in Yves, Indu affairs had another interview with
the Kings Ministers Saturday. the 10th nothing
the has knowledge conclude that
the interview must have been satisfactory"
previous interview had taken place between
Ministers and the West India planters the particulars
of which had TRANSFERRED The latter are said to have
complained of the high duties on sugar and other
West India products and the depressed state of the
European markets. and to have added that they were
led to believe, from the discussions in Parliament last
session. that the duty on sugar would be reduced.
The Duke of Wellington is represented to have SAID
that there was not the slightest intention of reducing
the duty, nor were any measures contemplation
that would relieve the West India interests which
were only suffering in common with every other in
the country
The report proposals having been salc to the Sultan FIR
the Palestine is again revived i, is affirmed ,ba,
some truth in the report but that the proposals were
| not made by the kohchlds
"OpEssi, Dec OF.
at is not yet positively known whether Halid Pa
cha will receive passports to 60 10 st PETERSBURG
or whether he will return home without accomplish.
ing his mission for report has been spreod since
yesterday that orders have been sent To Count Or
loft, through Count Diebtsch not to negotiate anv
further with the Porte, and that he is left at lib
erty to quit Constantinope. The measures that
are taken afford however, much greater probabi
atIpno f hn
carriages and wagons already bred to convey
him and his numerous suite, with several hundred
bales and casks, which contain the rich presents in
tended for Court.
| "Considering the notorious and generally proclaim
ed pecunary distress of the Porte it seems STRANGE
that the Ambassador should take with him such rich
presents; and we cannot help suspectng that the
Porte hopes by this to get itself relieved from
the payment of the military contribution imposed
upon It, design which is expressly stated in several
letters from Csnstantlnope, and is also mentioned as
:, the reason for the Sultan having hitherto declined
all offers of loans, intending to wait for the result f
the negotiations at Petersburgh. But when we re
collected the great sacrifices, and the enormous ex-
pence which Russia has sustained in two cam
f paigns, it seems hardly credible that the Porte
should obtain any considerable remission of tho in
demnity, which has been fixed at so low rate or of
the military contr pton, which is by no means COM
mensurate with the expenses of the war. The sums
demanded of Persia were far larger vet the efforts
and sacrifices in the war with Persia cannot be com
pared with those of the war with Turkey but howe
yer, the Perslans, after very important cession Of
territory obtained only proportionably small abate
ment in the sums required.
Notwithstanding the bad weather, our port is We.
ry lively, and If II were not for the plague the place
would flourish as it formerly did.
y "TR1EsrE Jan.
"A merchantmen that has arrived here in IL DAVIS
from Ischestne fell the 5th day of lis vovare
in the Channel of Zea, with the United Epvntiar
and Turkish squadron, on It's way from Alexandra
to Constantinople.
"VIESSA, jan g.
1.-The exchange of couriers between Constantine.
ple London, and Paris is again very active: imnoran,
results are therefore expected and it is generally he
lieved that the Porte will shortly Recognize tho
Greek State. Her Royal Highness the Duchess OF
Lucca, his hlghness the reignng Duke of Nassau.
ard NJ. de Rayneval, the French Ambassador to This
Court, have arrived here.
',The two last numbers that have been received
OF thu Courier dc Smyrne have for the first time
vignettc, representing Tartar on horseback: be.
, meath is the motto
J. "Victrx Dis placuit. sed Victa"
EtENxA, Jan. o--AIetalques los; -Four per Cents
o5 3-3; Bank Shares 1904.
''ST. PETERSBURG JAM g.
"On the LIST December his Majesty the Emperor
pleased for the first time since the recovery OF
his health to which the interests of so many millions
the battalion Of the Ismadow Regiment of the Guards
in the drill hour His Majesty was welcomed with
, loud huzzas, which he greatly affected i'm vain en-
deavored to check by waving his hand.
Oh IHe III NOV by the carele5sTeSs of an artillery
man. an explosion took pace in the great powder ma
gazinc at Choumla, which not only destroyed the
whole of the stone building, in which there were
$4,000 cartridges and 1000 barrels of gunpowder,
but forty ieldplsces that ready to be sent to
Adrianope, were broken pieces and oay spoiled;
nay, the latter were, for the most part melted and
43 arierymen were killed.
In the same building there was magazine of pro.
visions, in which is said 10000 sacks Of corn and
great quuniy Of other provisions we're DESTROYED
The fire in this magazine continued the whole dav
and as the bombs grenades, &c, flying about
in al directions, nobody vcDurcd the enpt 10 extn-
gulsh 1t, ho the Grand Vizier present the whole
time On the first explosion, the bombs flying over the
town III every directioD great agitation prevailed
5 among the inhabitants and the troops, and till the
real cause was known there general cry that
the Russans were storming the town. This false
] alarm caused great Confusion which the Graad vi
zter himself found it very difficult to put stop TO-
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Jan 20
There no change notice the Cotton Market this
fkcc