Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-02-01
From The Mem York Express.
FIVE DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND.

u In y LII ~ ~ II htONh LIN 0hh
BY the packet ship England, Captain
Waite, from Liverpool. Dec. Goth, we have
London papers Of the 10Th, and Liverpool
of the GOTH
The modern Radicals seem to be looking
very earnestly TO Lord Durham as their lead
err. The Loco Focos, however he will not
act with, and he opposes their violence
The Westminster Society in their address
stated to Lord Durham the political princi-
pies OF their Association, viz -
|. Household Suffrage
2. T'riennial Parliaments.
8. Voting by Ballot
Lord Durham, in his original acknowl-
edgment Of the address, distinctly stated that
in those principles entirely concur"
The Times announces that Mr. Stevenson,
he American Minister, and his lady return
ed to town on Saturday the 1 lth, from visit
Of some days to Her Majesty at Windsor.
The Paris press has recently assumed a
hostile tone towards England. The Couri
er Francois says openly, that France is
no longer on the same terms with England
that she was six months ago" The osten-
sible cause Of this change is the refusal Of the
British Government to unite with France
in refusing 10 settle the Belgian question on
the new basis-namely, that Limbourg and
Luxembourg shall be ceded 10 Holland. and
large deduction shall be made from the
share ofthe HollandBelgic debt formerly
allotted to Belgium.
Arricai of Canadian Prisoners al Lirer-
Considerable sensation was produced
in this town on Monday last, By the news
that number Of prisoners had arrived from
Canada, as il was reported, TO take their tri-
ais in this country. The latter part OF the ru.
mour, however. was found 10 be untrue on
their arrival. the whole ofthem having been
tried and convicted in Upper Canada. twen.
ty-three of them Of high treason. and twelve
OF feionies. unconnected with the rebellion.
They are on their way to penal settlement
MIR Bowling superintendent OF the police,
on receiving news Of their approach. went
out to meet them in a steamer. A great
crowd assembled to see them land Some
ofthem are very fine and resolute looking
men.
They are at presen, lodged in the Bor-
ough Gaol. and will remain there until or.
ders are received from London. During
their voyage across the Atlantic, they form.
ed plan for oyerpowering their guards,
consisting OF six Canadian volunteers, and
seizing the ship. but one Of them turned in
former before the plot was matured. John
G. Parker held the rank Of general among
the insurgents. The following are tho
names Of the whole Alex. M'Leod, Tinby
Malcolm. John Grant. J. J. M'Neilly, J. G.
Parker, Benz. West, John Vernon. Norman
Melory. Paul Bedford. James Wagner,
Samuel Chandler. Leonard Watson, VIM.
Reynolds. Linus w. Miller. VIM. AIves
Robert Walker. James CANNED, George
Carley. Jacob Beuner. Carrot Won Camp
James Brown Ira Anderson, Randall Wix-
on.
MR john VAN buren,. accompanied by
the American consul for Belfast, and John
Crawford, Esq, Of Cmwfordsburn, visited
the Ardoyne Royal Damask works, on
Thursday last Mt Van Buren, expressed
himself greatly pleased with the splendid
specimens Of MIR Andrews's uuriyhled man
uiactory and observed. that nothing in Ire
land had gratifed him so much. He lett
Belfast, on the same day, for the seat Of Sir
+. w Macnaghtcn. X. c. b., at Bushmills,
with the intention of viewing the Giants
Causeway. Before leaving this town, he
was invited to accept public dinner from
the merchants OF Belfast He replied tha,
he should feel great pleasure in doing so.
provided his arrangements would permit !;
and promised, that he would write definite
ly. in reply, as soon as possible. We ex.
pect, that he will return this way, and ae :
cept an invitation which comes so fininely
from an influential mercantile community,
so intimately connected in trade with the
United States.-lBelfast Whigl
LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT
OF THE UNITED STATES
TO LORD DURHAM.
WASHINGTON, Der. &c.
My LoRD.-Having been informed that
It is your intention TO pass through portion
ofthe United States on your return to Eng
land, | embrace the occasion, to express to
your Lordship the great satisfaction should
experience if your arrangements allowed of
your visit being extended TO this city. The
| friendly sentiments entertained by my fellow
citizens towards yourself and also towards
the people Of your country. will. doubt
not, prompt a sincere desire on their part TO
render your sojourn among them agreeable
TO yourself, as am sure i, will be CRAFTY
| ing to them. For my own part, | will es.
| foam novself hannv II hv yorr nroaa,o, -