Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-27

solsuInly ratihcd by Great Britain and France,
those Powers could not in honor to themselves, and
IN justice to Belgium consent to any notifications,
however DESTROYS they might bo to cordial un.
Outstanding on all points between Holland and Bel
gum. Here the matter rested for some days; but
we are now informed that the King of the Neither
lands i'll the full expectation of an accommodation
with the BclgianS, through the mediation OF tn,
Great Powers, has oyincGd disposition TO accept
the Treaty in its present state, and that Count Or
ioff will be here to exchange the Ratiiicatons by
10y the 3lst instant. This information may not be-
correct i'll its details bu: il is in substance. The
fact stated in our letter from Frankfort, we piv,
as positive and authentic.
Accounts from Toulon of the 18th instant. an
nouncc the arrival of corvette at that port from
Navarino, the Commander of w hich is the bearer o
dispatches to the French Government, contannr
the details of Il serious engagement which had Ia.
ken place between the French and Greek troops
the 23d of February
The French had lost considerable number OF
men, but had taken three batteries at tho point OF
the bayonet. which the Greeks had erected botwcon
Nisi and Calamata.
IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
The Earl of narrowly thought that the time pro.
posed by the Noble Earl not sufficient; for al.
though their lordships had given tho former bill
every attention. yet this bill not the same mca
sure, and therefore it would require considerable
discussion. The bill differed materially from the
other, both in respect to the dsiraH easements and
schedules Is and ID. Another alteration was the
pcrpctuatng those who voted by corporate rights
lhese changes were, no thought, besides others
improvements, particularly the manner in which
the CLIO franchise was to DO carried into opcraton
There were, however, still some obnoxious princi
pies. But he thought it deserved their Lordships
consideration, and they ought to whether they
could not amend IL; because If the bill was allowed
to be read second time it was not passed, and if,
after due elaboration, they thought in their con.
scisnces that it unfit to be passed into law, they
were at liberty to use their discrction; with regard
to HIMSELF ho should not fear to do his duty. He
persuaded that the country w un baAt
with considerable alteration III the elective fran.
ohsc, than lift were left in the present state QIcar
hcar)
Lord Wharnclifie stated that he should not arain
r9iuse to give consideration to Il bill brought up by
SO large majority of the House of Commons
lfiear hear.)-i1c would not deceive tho noble
LORD opposite nor the country, and he felt bound to
state That his opinion of the present bill tho
same as ho entertained on tho fermcr But In,
thought by 4 bare possibility, that some arrange
nent might be entered into settle this great aucs
ton lie would go into the committee with a de-
sire to soc 1T modified The noble Lord concluded
that he would not be party to refuse this bill his
consideration. UIcur, hcar.)
Inc BISHOP OF London declared in u few words
that nc should give the bill his support 10 carry it
into committee.
The Earl of Canarvon thought that it was more
sralght forward to declare at that the prnci-
pie OF the bill was Objectionable, and therefore it was
better at once to declare that it should not receive
his support (I1ear.)
it"ii Sley SldtCu INC alterations which had been
made and said that he felt great satisfaction at the
appearance of tho favorable consideration which
some OF the noble Lords opposite seemed inclined
to give IT. lie thought that going into the commit
Tee would give great satisfaction to the country;
Tor, having gone far, it would he impossible FOR
them to stop short without producing measure
which would prove efficient. (Checrs0
The Duke of Wellington said the bill went to
ccct total alteration in the representation of Eng
land, and IN Scotland complete revolution Should
however, the bill go into committee he would rem
der his best assistance to make it what he thought
1t ought to be.
The bill was ordered to be road a second time on
thursday se'nnight, and the Lords to be summoned
for that day.
MARKETS.
FROM OUR CORE sPoNDEST.
LIVERPOOL, March 9th, lS32-Thc sale of
Cotton for the week ending yesterday, were 1860,
Cncluding 1910 L. and W. India at auction) of
which 1920 bales American. The import
during the same period was 1924 bales, of which
1l42o were American.
$50 S. Island, lOI to 133; 1870 Tennessee and
Alabama, So to Cd; 1880 Brazil 81 to cd; 100 Car
thagena, 81; 120 Egyptian, 8 to Gid; 270 f.. India
AZ to Sgd. AT auction-1440 Surats, A! to sgd;
40 West India, &c. to l0d.
we have had but moderate demand this week.
and although some purchases were made on ra-
Their easier terms at the beginning, a revival of de-
mand rclnstatcd prices at the close.
Spinncrs complain of a want of rent, and do
cline In price iii yarns, particularly for export.
i'i' ouT STOCK prevents decline
Tho principal sales of new Uplands, which are
freely oticred-thc lower qualities having become
scarce; New Orleans in fair request, but not of
very ready sale at the prices asked. Abou. 1000
bales American Cotton estimated to have been
taken on speculation. We quote fair Uplands at
oSd, and fair Orleans at 65d, extremes of the form
or 81 to 3d. and of the latter to SID.
NC sales to report i'll Naval Stores. The stock
OF Iurpentino is becoming light and higher prices
expected. No sales of u 5. Ashes since our last
70 ticrccs American Clover Seed sold from 7Gs TO
SOS. Flaxsccd is held COS, but no sales at that
quotation.
Grain and Flour market remains dull: occasion
al sales of American Flour for export a. 23s for
Sweet: Sour, nominal, at 10 to pos
LONDON, March 26-CoRN ExcmANGE--The
immense supplies with an absence of any demand
worth speaking of for Wheat, causes the trade to
he exceedingly dull, and even for the primest qua
lilies last Mondays prices without difficulty OBJ
tanned, and the inferior sorts quite unsuitable
Wheat 46s. to rs. Rye 3Ss. to los; Flour, per
sack, Sos. to 80.
Ertrdct of Letter, dated
LIVERPOOL, March 9th, 1S32.-The wea-
thcr has detained the Uborna until to-day; we bav,
nothing further to add to our circular respectinp
the markets.
Additional Items from, the Journal Of Commerce
CHOLERA DUUMN.-A highly respectable mcdi
cal gentleman called at our Office Yesterday to state
that two of cholera have occurred in this city
The first case he mentions was that of a poor man
laborer, i'll the employ of Mr.. Stevelly, who dict
on thursday, III 1t lomc of SummerhilI; and the Sc.
cond case 49, that OF poor woman who had wash
ed the body of tho deceased, and was taken i'll at
o'clock, yesterday.
THIS woman was seen by several medical zen.
tlcrnan, we we arc informed, all of whom aoroo
III regarding tbc case as one of the Indian Cioe.