Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-23
THURSDAY noKNlNc, ArRlL az, 1880.
STILL LATER FROM ENGLAND! !.

at New York on Saturday afternoon in the remarha-
bic passage of Is days and e hours from Ports
mouth, bringing London papers to the evening of
March 3lst, containing Paris dates to the Goth in
. elusive. ISIS :. ~ X 49,,
Our London papers brought by this arrival, reach
cd by Yesterdays mail, also slips of the news from
the Offices of the Journal of Commerce and Daily Ad-
vcftiser.
| Cotton and Forrwerc still improving. U. S. flour
was up to % sos. per bril-. = Tobacco continued
dull. Sc
The London papers are filed with Parliamentary
Debates
The resolution introduced by the Chancellor of the
Excfequer for reducing the per cent stocks to 81
per cent, was agreed to-.
The Corn Laws had been brought up in Parlia-
ment. The grain market continued firm, and prices
improving.
/ The London Courier of March 81. says.-aS;r
Howard Douglas left town few days ago for the
Hague. The discussion ofthe boundary line between
the Unl'edStates and eur North American Colonies
after proceeding. certain length between the Com
mssioners of the two countries has now advanced
to that stage in which reference to the King Of
the Netherlands, the appointed umpire, becomes me-
cessary Sir II. Douglas, as Governor of New Bruns-
wick, is well acquainted with the points at issue and
capable of submitting useful local information to the
ROYAL Mediator" r. 49,
= LONDON, March e7-It is said in the French pa
pers of Wednesday, that the two Marshals batons
which have dropped from the hands of the Prince
Hobcnlohc and General Gouvien ST. Cyr 1.-THE latter
died ON the 9TH inst. aged gu to be given to
General Rourmont and Admiral Duperre. 1t seems
to be certain that these two officers will command
/ the naval and military expedition preparing against
Algiers. Gen. Rournont leaves Paris for Toulon on
the 18th Of the ensuing month
The Agiers expedition WILL it is expected be rea-
! dy to sail from Touo. the Goth of next month";
Shipping for mercantile purposes was scarce, and
! freights high, in consequence of the demand for
! transports.
Both Houses of Parliament will adjourn for the
Easter Holidays on Thursday the 9Th of April and
arc expected TO re-assembie Monday the 18th, or
Tuesday the o0:h.
| CoRK Observation-Disclosures Day-At the final
close OF the poll. the numbers were-For Mr.. Callae-
han l7i Mr.. Newenllam 1855; Minority for AIr.
Callaghan 16.
Letters from Trpoli to Feb 8h state that in the pre
ceding month whole mountain had sunk near Mest-
rata, the western boundary ofthe Syrtis and all Ut
tempts to approach the chasm had been prevented by
the emission fsuphurous vapors, from which it was
inferred that a volcano had been formed there.
! Lord Daperaiie has been unanimously elected a
representative Peer for Ireland in the room of the
late Marquis of Headfort.
! The King of England continued tn cniov roo.;
health. 3
! The Blackburn Gazette rejoces to saw that trade
! in that town and neighbourhood still wears a IA
| vourablc aspect.
| a weaver unable to obtain work within a circuit Of
@ or miles.
The HulAdvcrser states that 5000 persons Gnn, tie
middhng classes in that pat of the country were pre-
par1ng to emgrate.
l. The Chancellor of the Exchequcr of Great Britain.
III opening his budget before the House of Commons
proposed to repeal the taxes beer leather and CT
der, amounting mthe whole to three millions, three
hundred and ninety thousand pounds sterling. The
duty on beer alone stated at three millions The
effect OF this measure, as il regards beer, will be to
abolish the licensing system, and leave every person
at liberty to brew for himself at shah be my OBJ
pcaJH IN t,rrao oil
tore 1t to general and entertain sanpuine hopes
that 1t will not only be conducive to the health and
comfort of all nthat class 1.-THE working nanuactur-
or and abourer in husbandTy} bat be productive OF
1.-THE best moral effect in reducing them to habits OF
order and sobriety where these habits have unfort,i-
natey been counteraced by causes to which he should
presently aude" Those causes were the restrictions
ON brewing, &C. which had prevailed and which
were now proposed to be abolished
7 Lady Canning, the widow of the late Minister has
published pamphlets with The avowed purpose of ey-
planning the part her husband took in the aarsof Por
tusai From this pamphlet we quote the following
concluding sentences: s.Whe Mr. Canning's expif-
ing energies were exertng themselves as thew had
long been, in anxious toll for his countrys welfare
and only few hours before the perfect brightness OF
hs mental faculties was obscured by the acuteness OF
MS bodily suterIngs, the last words which he uttered
ON political affairs were these have aboured har
Tor the last few years to place the country IN the hI
station which she now holds Two years of the Duke
OF Weingtons government will undo all that have
done. The two years are now expired Has the
! prophecy been falsified by the evontsn
LoSpoN, March s7.--I appears by the following
extract that the House of Rothsc,ild are recomren
dung the same course 10 the petty German states as
they nave recommended to the English Chancellor Of
the bxehequer to pay off the per cent. bonds, and
issue others at So This scheme will put about hall
per cent into the Golfers of that great Hebrew firm.
II LoNDoS, March 80.
: Dr~ry Lane 7heatre.-Mr. Kcan last night repre-
scented the character Of Shyioc in the uerctnnt OF
pcn'ce He appears to be greatly renovated: his
voice was clear and distinct and he rave spirited
and vivid picture of The viBdctive passions of the
Jew: lie was greeted with much applause on his en-
trance, and his different points received with loud
testimonies OF approbaton. Miss Phillips sustained
the part OF Portia in q very effective style
LONDON, March 81
/ EXPRESS FROM PARIS.
| We have received by express the Gazette de
France dated Friday, the .foniteur, the Messenger
des ChamJres; and other Paris papers of Tnrsts,