Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-14
FOREIGN INTELLICEyCr
Office ofdte Daily Express,
NV YoRk. Sunday, Jan. q. O'Clock. n ;,
TEN DAYS LATER



THE ROYAL WILLIAM ARRfVED
This beautiful steamer came up this morn;,,
O'Clock. She made the Sandy Hook light al 1.n
o'clock last night. She sailed from I.ivernoo, "
her regular day, the 18th December :; her VIM
passage has therefore, been made twenty one day..
Capt. Swanson has politely furnished us with -
latest papers, including London the 14th Dees ne
Der. Capt. S. says they have had remarkabl. .s1.
and easy passage Notwithstanding the gales of wind
and rough weather they encountered. We ha,s ~
interesting journal of ms daily passages. -"
The news is of unusual interest The Gram N
ket continues 10 advance. The London pape,s :,
the 18th say VI
" The Corn average struck TO- day proves to be -,
Consequently Foreign Wheat is again admissible :,
the lowest duty of Is. per quarter.
This is most important intelligence. and Will
strengthen shipments which have already comnen'
| ced.
Lord Durham had arrived out. The English ~,
pers ale filled with Canadian news Several rp.
Journals were discussing the pioprety of impeacb
ing his Lordship.
The English Funds have declined ewing to III.
news from Canada. ssln
The sales of Cotton up to the 9Th were J r.,
large ABOUT ol 200 bales, AT an advance of per en
From the 9Th to l4th, sales also very large and mr.
ces firm.
The English papers indignant at the late ny,
| sion Of Canada by Amer icans and accuse the Amr,
lean government Of countcrnancing and planning IN.
invasion.
Money was bringing higher rate Of interest, RI,
tish stocks down shade. Large sales If
merican stocks were made AT increased prices An
| American stocks had advanced Immense ona,,,
Ties Of manufactured goods on their way TO ,h,.
country. The prices Of cotton the Nth wers
rather favor of the buyers there was no ady,nc
OF price after the arrival OF the Great Western n,
the 9Th.
All There has been great many shpwrecks on the
English coast, aud many lives lost.
The Great Western arrived out on the 9TH Deem
Der.
Five vessels were lost in a tremendous gale off III.
of Essex. in the latter end OF November Los,
estimated al cl5000. Crew saved.
The ST. Patrick steamer, plying between Liver
pool aud Waterford, wrecked on the 9th of Novem
Der off the Hook ght The vessel was totally lost
passengers and crew saved.
Loban died in Paris Nov. %, aged Co.
The Journal DIES Debals asserts as positive tho
appointment Of Marshal Gerard to the post OF com
mandcr OF the National Guards Of France.
Grem Efpert Of Manu- facfred Goods 10 Ameri.
ca.--Uuder this head we noticed last week the ex
port OF manufactured goods TO the U. State. Tho
Geoge Washington, which sailed yesterday, had to
shut ont goods SO early as Thursday, and the L.
States, will sail on Saturday next, will be full early
in the week. The South America, the packet OF
the 9TH OF December, will also be quite full. 1t
likely. indeed if the este,ly winds should continue
much longer that there will be scarcity of A
mercan vessels 10 convey the goods which, II Is un-
derstand, are preparing for export In that case 1t
would not surprise us to see sit rate British vessels
c laid the berth for New York. The U: State, hav-
ing recovered from the depression caused by the
commercial convulson Of l5936-7 areevidenty once
= more going ahead. Lirerpoot Albion.
, The most important mel cautile intelligence from
this country, is the opening of the ports for the free
admission OF foreign corn This occurred yesterday
j. when the duty declared to be shilling per
quarler--at which rate 1t will continue until the
o mportations may be sufficiently large to bring down
J. the prices, and consequently to raise the duty a
c gain.
Foreign holders Of Wheat or Flour, must there
fore, found tleir calculations information respect
h ing the expected supplies which may be iuihcom-
If ng, IN consequence OF the present opening Of tho
5 ports. On this subject the opinions widely DIT
ierent amongst the corn factors, at Mark Lane-or
some persons represent the quantity expected to be
. 100000 quarters-whilst others are of OPINION that
100000 quarters may be expected before the 9th
of the ensurng month but. under any crcumstan-
ces. it ia probable that the mporta,ions will not be
sufficiently EXTENSIVE to bring down the duty materi-
ally for some weeks months, from the pre-
sent time.
h The true deficiency of all the crops Of the pre-
sent year, is estimated very generally, to be repre-
u scented 100000 of quarters of Wheat aud conss-
qucuty, the utmost anticipated supply which now
comes forward, will not sufficiently make ups large
deficiency, that prices be expected TO be ma
tcray reduced until the prospects Of the crop Of the
5 ensuing year can be asccrlaned in the months OF
May and June