The North-Carolina standard., 1838-01-17

under my authorny-I. am anxious to declare
nv confidence in your loyalty and wisdom
The early age at which am called to the So
vereignty of this kingdom renders it more i'm
perative duty that under Divine Providence, l
should place my reliance upon your cordial CO.
operation and upon the love and affection of all
my people" 3
She then retired, followed by large crowd.
The Lord Chancellor took his seat ats. The
Duke efSussex shortly after entered In full dress
ofa knight of the Garter in military uniform.
The Lord Chancellor having read the speech,
the Duke of Sussex, the Queens fBvorite uncle
rose and expressed his hope that the address
would be such as comported with the generous
sentiments of her majesty, and the tender age at
which she had assumed the responsibilities of
the realm. 1t is many years since the Duke
has appeared in the field Of politics. having been
always in opposition. He was in favor OF rigid
adherence to the quadrupIe Treaty with Spain.
He looked also 10 the noble Duke of Yelling
ton to give his support to the Irish measures.
His only object in addressing them was to
promote harmony, and he added that he had the
fullest confidence in " his niece and sovereign"
He was loudly cheered, and the address, which
was an echo to the speech, was voted unanimous
lly. The Duke of Wellington considered the
speech laultless, and expressed his willingness
to cooperate with any measures which would re-
store harmony on the existing topics of Ireland,
&C.
| On returning from the House of Lords with
the Committee going to carry the address to
Buckingham House. the Duke ofSussex slipped
and rolled down one flight of steps, but soon
was helped up, and saying he was not injured,
he Joined the procession. The Queen replied
very graciousy to the address.
| Lord Portman, as the only representative OF
the metropolis, seconded the address in the
Lords. In the House it was moved by Lord
Leveson and seconded by Mr.. Gibson Craig.
| Mr. Abercrombe was elected unanimously.
He has done much it is said, to restrain the
food of parliamentary eIoquence.-
| Sir Robert Peel came into the house lame and
leaning on the arm of friend, and appeared
fretful and disposed to promote dissension. 1t
was with this view he urged on Mr.. Wakley
who made a long speech, telling what the Queen
should have said. The address however was
carried by 500 votes to 90 against Mr. Wakley's
amendments, which were for extension of suf-
frage vote by ballot, and repeal of the septennial
act. The opposition members expected full
statement from the queen OF ministers Intentions.
Mr.. Hume concurred. Lord Russell said the
speech was framed Purposely TO prevent adverse
discussion.
FRANCE-The liberals have succeeded in
the French elections. The legitimates boast of
returning several ultra-Iiberal TO assist in en-
barrassng Louis s-Philip with Carlism. About
one fourth of the Chamber members.
The Carlists are considered extinct even in the
South and West. Toulouse, however. has
turned the Duke Of Fitzlames, and Mlrseitles,
Berger.
Observation-Disclosures MovEMENT.-No
ministry is definitely formed. The home min
lister Sanchez has given detailed account of a
late Miguelite insurrection. Disturbances had
broken out in lower Beira, and guerilla band
had proclaimed Don Miguel at Pedras Lavadas
One of these bands had surprised small ma
ri OF ho fOr
ces were in pursuit. The districts of Guarda
and Costello Bianco are declared in a state of
insurrecli0n. There was no doubt from cores
pondence received of the intention Of Don Mi
guel to re-estabIish himself if possible-hat it
was expected by his partizans Don Alvaro was
to enter Portugal with 10000 men. On the
9TH. the principal guerillas in Lower Beirh had
been dispersed by the National Guards. About
100 guerlas taken were shot immediately
The debates in Cortez the constitution
are endless. Persons having e 500 year may
be elected to the Senate. bout e 10000 Of
church property had been sold for the benefit
of the nation. The Judges at Oporto refuse to
do duty because they have not been paid in l3
months.
liverpool Cotton MARKET, Dec 1.-The de-
mand since our last report having continued
very moderate up to yesterday. the market for
all kinds was easier in price, but less for Bra
zs and Egyptians than for those qualities Of A
merican which were previously the most in re-
quest and which sellers were willing to realize
at about 3-8 decline on the highest point Of last
week.
Yesterday there was rather-more doing, and
to-day the disposition to purchase increased, of
which holders readily take advantage by enhanc-
ing their demands. and obtaining almost as good
prices as they could have done on this day week.
The sales of the day are 1000 bags, of all
kinds. Spectators have taken this week 500
bales of American, 1000 Surat, and $50 Egyp-
tian, whilst nothing has been done for export.
100 American, 1000 Egyptian, 800 surat, and
200 Bahia were forwarded into the country last
month unsod. The imports this week are, 10,
176 bags, ard the sales are $4,000.
Political Lamdmarks-The Republican par.
ty are indebted to the Administration of Gener4
al Jackson for restoring, and to Mr.. Van Blu
ren's for preserving, those great political land