Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-06-06
LATE FROM ENGLAND.

The packet ship Englaad, at N York,
brings advices from Liverpool 10 the
24th April. The liibernia has also ar
rived, having sailed from Liverpool on
the 22d. From the New York journals
before US we make up the annexed sum.
mary OF Intelligence
The Liverpool cotton market was
dull. and the sales quite limited TO cons
sumers only
The latest dates from Paris are of A pril
2oth.-Stocks had improved, with a
greater appearance of stability.
The division in the House of Com.
mons on Sir Robert Peels amendment
OF Lord John Russell's motion relative
to Irish aifairs-upon the issue OF which
the Wing ministry had staked their po-
iiiical exlstence-took place on the night
OF the 18th ult. The result was a ma
JorIty of p for Ministers-6I4 Mems
6ers being present. The resolution of
Lord john Russell was afterwards affirm.
ed without division. The Chronicle
OF the 10Th says in reference to this e.
vent
We anticipated such result. Finality
has not yet delivered the House of Com.
mons over 10 the Tories, whatever il
may do; and the vote of the Lords on
Lord Roden's motion was not merely an
arraIgnment of Ministers: but declara,
tlon OF war against the people ofIreland.
Ihe object Of the motion is to be ascer-
tanned from its author and principal SUD,
Porters, and not from those who in the
House of Commons, endeavored to di.
vest IT of its real character.
Alter Lord John RusseIPs resolution
had been disposed of, proposed add.
ton to it, introduced by MIR. Il. Dun.
| comb, 10 the effect that further Parlia-
mentary reform was necessary, was Out
to the vote and lost by majority els.
No cabinet has yet been appointed in
France. The Court seems TO have de>
rived no effective strength from the ALI.
ance with nj. PAssY. Otthe four Vice
Presidents elected since his detection
from the opposition, three belong to the
coalition. Of the secretaries three can>
didates of the opposition, and one minis.
teralist were elected
| The long protracted negotiations on
the affairs of Holland and Belgium have
been brought to a termination. On the
18Th ult. the representative OF King LIE.
oPoid OF Belgium, in conjunction with
those OF the King OF the Netherlands,
and OF the Governments of England,
France, Austria, Russia ard Prussia. af-
liked his signature to treaty. consecrat-
Ing the separation OF Holland and Bel
GUM into two independent and friendly
States.
LONDON, April Odd.
Various statements are current in the
city respecting the prospects of hosliIities
in Egypt. which the Turks openly
threaten. Their declared intention is
to invade Syria Oh the side of Aleppo
avoiding the passes fortified by Ibrahim
pasha. Accounts OF the Goth ultimo,
from Alexandria, the latest received,
speak oil the spirit of bIehemet Ali as
undated, aud himself prepared for the
contest. He told Colonel Campbell, the
british Consul. in conversation OH the
subject, that If the Sultap's fleet should
put to sea he would at once take the
command oil his own, and bring on, if
possible, an engagement. The Europe>
an CoBsuls were all on bad terms with
the Pasha, who received with yery i'll
grace the propositions that had been in.
siructed 10 make him to surrender his
late conquests and diminish his army and
navy. His only reply had been, That
what he won by the sword, he would
Keep by the sword" These accounts
anticipate, if not immediate hostiIities
an unsettled state Of things in Egypt
Times.
Egypt.-The Courier Francois pub.
fishes all extract of a letter from Alexan-
dria, dated the Sd inst. which states that
only three or four baitalions of troops re
manned in that city, and no; half dozen
In Cairo, all having been sent into Syria,
In The anticipation Of bostiIities with the
army Of the Sultan.
We have received the following from
a correspondent at Cairo, dated the 26th
uIt.-"The Pasba of Egypt has declared
10 Colonel Campbell his intention 10 "a
bolIsh slavery Immediately in all the
countries subject to his authority"
This declaration has given universal
satisfaction TO the Europeans in this city
The Pasha speaks with great exultation
Of the moral and political effects o. his