Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-17

II THE EVENING HERALD today will Do delayed,
10 as to contain all the evidence that may be given
ihis day, up to the adjournment of the committee.
The interest increases
Seventeen Days Later from England.
BY the transient ship Scotland, Capt. Robinson,
we have dates from Liverpool TO the 2ls being
teen dayslat than our previous arrivals.
CAsADA.-The principal intelligence is the final
passage through Parliament of the bill suspendng the
Constitution of the Canadas
The sensation created in Europe by the moupement
an the Canadas, 10 immense. BY every public man
and public print the Canada instruction is consider
ed the first germ of great movement OF civilized ma
sions. In l745, the instruction in Scotland was the
last of the feudal governments-he instruction and
revolution of l776 in the United States the first
of the modern republican movements. The late
Canada emeute is the first of new series OF out
breaks which can be allayed, till the colonial
system of England and Europe be entirely subverted.
It in this spiri, that the Duke of Wellington made
the following remarks on the passage OF the bill sas-
pending the Constitution of the Canadas =
The DIXIE OF WELLINGToS said that the measure
was applicable solely to Lower Canada, but the
of that province required il. The noble Duke entered
into short statement respecting Canada and then
referred to the instructions given by Lord Gienes to
Lord Durham. What he complained Of in respect TO
them was that the bill applied only 10 Lower Cana
da but the instructions affected Upper Canada. They
were inconsistent in other respects He objected to
the mode in which the Govern ment was TO form
constitution for Lower Canada The instructions
would deprive Upper Canada Of the elective privileges
which she oaght to possess. He objected also TO the
proposed convention, and, in his opinion the Rstruc
ton could not be carried into effect in the upper pro-
vince and even in the lower; the Government ought
10 be well advised before it should attempt to do
He advised the Government 10 frame the measures for
shA ef D~,S,
ton. As regarded what had been said about tho
troops he 1.-THE Duke of Wellington) had heard some
time ago, that the general officer commanding in Can.
ada had made arrangements if expecting rebellion.
(Hear) He advised the to continue their
preparations and to send to Canada as posi-
bic all the troops which the of the country
could afford Nothing could be disastrous as lit
lie war. (Hear heaI) They must net involve them
selves in a small affair. (Hear) There were other
circumstances the rebels had friends in the United
States. II must not be supposed that the war was
now at an end or that would probably be soon set
tied. (Hear.)
BANK OF ENGLANp.-The following is the quarter
y average of the weekly liabilities and assets of the
Bank Of England, from the l4th November, 1897, to
the 9th February, 1885,
Srss,'soa sss ssa
EasH2oOO Es2,Il2eos
comparison with the last account shows an in
crease in the circulation of f306 000 an increase in
the deposites of era 00o; decrease in the secu-
rites Of f37 600: and increase in the bullion Of
.f64SQ0Q
AxEaIcAs Trade IN FnAxcE-we learn from
become greatly HRppseta Of The mh2yfsst{s AAys
BILE orders from America accompanied by remittan-
ces of money, and one commercial traveller alone,
from Paris, had stated on the Exchange at Lyons,
that he the bearer Of orders the Of 30
000fr. The distress of the weavers Is consequently
much less this year than il last Ii appears that
the greater part of the American and Lyonnese mer-
chants who compelled by the crisis 10 suspend
heir nav ri m A kAirb ala
and at present there are only three houses out Of if
teen who remain in arrear.
J%,s.i' Ga,ss:i Ssi-.s E:S.s. S.f1ic-. es.....
o.hergnin isssi oh.r grain ssssi
There so.d Isss Me,iic. quia.is~~he.,
Ss, s7s other grais, 4z7e; nour 500
fer Ss on had BEEN %:s .S
been oso bale. decline ID Other
an ssv.nes ssa been saEesnesd The sales
se ranges o. for sssi s.sd the chief Su.i.ess i ne
a.: ss nj i s.. sss,
i g is s bale.
The trade !. Manchester /. duI owing TO In. lac IN IN. On.
nss this no douss unsvorabe influence Liver.
TCorespondesee Of the Herald
HAvRE, February T. 1855
We have remarked the eagsrress 10 realize a, III.
part Of holders siace sdvices and n
beres Accounts from the interior continue kovev.
good bat the opinion large impor.
taton this In Of crops heeps
purchasers back, and induces holders promp, sale
fotashes well assorted, be quoted from sales "a.
fected, att IS Nothing doing in Pearls
For Rice wbsiebone, and other ARTICLES refer to the as
sompanyng review
Asbes-Tbere has bses nothing doing Pearls The trans
actions Pots have consisted sf80 kbs
Peeted Dido al ar 400 DO do Burgundy Is do do
sot % DE- do ass, 45f ~ do do. sort, Az DO
do 80 SORT, 5o-Toa S55 bbs The from New YcrL
Dy Uuca and Burgundy, comprise SIS
rssrs and from Msrseles 4e casks Tuscany Pota
CcneeA lev sales Vt Domingo Coffee rensrt-
sestprevous rates Coed colouy snga ID scarce sad
demand The transaesns embrace 400 hays rals 81 ia
Domingo expected BY Nsuvele Iodgen~ 5i 81 do s.c
ordinary Lsgua e2i Total 1912 bags w. have rer.Ssd
only small parcel tom New York Our market clc~es ast
and eonuauss bare Of Coffee Cor the export trade ="
Couons-We have had Unsettled MARKET with llrniex
sales nacs the Timing e the month";
snstnnces Untea states sho have
taised st reduction 2eenmss per IA from previoos
rates The sales hove been <tsz Consisting Of sTl New
Orleans OF which IS at - sa4 co. ais a. os a oS
les At io5to o. and - AZ u.s. asa Mobile Of whch i'm 81 ei
% - and 773 =. 100 20 100 50 ISM which as m
Denisgp - % So; s. Gassloupe ~ III, M. -.
duty paid Notwithstanding tbs esstery winds rhb b.ve
eontinued 20 prevail the arrivals have h.l~
-ir 7ee7 Unied States, and 1873 Brsyils '
Arr nm q rehyuarv 80 o. ta'eh 2 1895 aes
sseu 2scs3