The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-17
THREE DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND.

bos ON, we have three days later news From The
Boston Atlas and Daily Advertiser we copy The fol-
lowing:
The chief news OF interest relates 10 The co,on
market. There bad been continual decline until
the lib, when considerable sales were made and
on ME l2h there was an advance OF price Of l-6 10
lid. The sales Of the week amount 10 81 480, and
The imports 10 30 S62 bales. There had been a con-
siderable improvement In the cotton trade In Man
chester in consequence Of favorable news and large
orders from Calcutta.
LvEnPooI, July l2.-Our Cotton Market has ex-
perenced very great depression during the week
The prices oi American Gotten have given way to
very considerable extent more particularly yes
terday, when the demand was greater Than usual,
and holders having The opportunity OF selling IN
quantity, submitted to decline, In many instances,
| To Id per lib. To-day there has been very general
inquiry from The trade; but there being less cotton
pressing on the market they have mol been able TO
purchase within Ia 10 Ia per h. Of the extreme low
prices of yesterday, and we close decline OF sd
per 10 In American from our quotations OF lasi week
ioOO American have been taken on speculation
and 300 do. for export.
The crops are represented 10 be extremely good
and never looked better or gave greater promise Of
plentiful supply.
The authorities had Withdrawn The Military and
Poiice from the streets OF Birmingham, and The
Town was comparatively quiet
AT the latest date from Birmingham. the town was
IN state OF tranquility, and the excitement and
4 "uA.cV were III great measure allayed. Several
| 81 The Charists were considerably injured IN the
| CONNECT OF some DAYS previous. MIR. Atwood's mo-
ZION TO take up the great Charist petition was TO
nave precedence In the House of Commons on the
lSn; me House on the i lib went into committee
on The Lower Canada Government bill, and the Sc
yeral clauses were adopted. Lord Sianly opposed
me second clause, but IL was adopted nv vote OF
IA 70 l36 On the same day Sir VIM Molesworhs
,noIion, OF which he had previously given was de-
Dated, viz: " That il is the opinion OF this House
mat every consideration Of humanity, Justice and
policy demands that Parliament should seriously IN
ply itself without delay to egislaling for the perma-
per and Lower Canada"
FH.ScE.-The Paris papers Of "Wednesday are
principally ipied In endeavors 10 indnce m. c.
sernmen' to foreeo the execution of any of the in
surgen's OF the 18th of May who NAV be capilallv
condemned by the Court Of Peers.
The termination ofthe trial OF the Paris nr;soners
oy me Court q Peers isthe only intelligence of any
interest IN The Paris journals OF Tuesday The pre
siden announced that on "Wednesday their lordships
would meet so as TO pronounce sentence SO that he
fate OF the accused was not known
In Switzerland, the Swiss Diet, In its sitting Of
The 4th inst. adopted the resolution OF nominating a
general commission 10 inquire into The causes Of the
dispute between the High and Low Vaais The
proposition of dividing the Canton into two States
was almost universally repulsed by The deputies
The German papers bring advices from the from
tiers OF Servia, which leave no doub. as 10 Russia
oeing Of The bottom OF the late revolution in that pro-
vince
In relation 10 the affairs Of the East there is no
later news. The most authentic Information In re-
gard to the slate and prospect Of things both in Tur
key and in Persia. is 10 BE- found in The following
statement OF the British Foreign Secretary in repy
% questions which were put to him in the House Of
Commons on the 9th. .a.
Mr.. Mines wished TO put question TO The noble
lord on subject Of great importance-the war be-
tween the Sultan and the Pasha of Egypt As hos /
Utilities had commenced he would ask The noble lord
whether he was aware OF the negotiations said to
have begun between Marshal Soult and the Pasha of
Egypt for The purpose Of putting stop to the war.
and that charge d'afars had been sent out TO saw
that i The Pasha would only cease hoaies The
rive Powers would arrange affairs Was il true,
maj 10 consequence Of that message the Pasha had
addressed letter 10 his son. who was in command
Of The army, desiring him to await the arrangement
OF affairs BY the Five Great Powers And II SO, Ne
to as The sSss S SHf g y Ibis was he
he more anxious 10 put lhIs aai,ess~aa He @ss
had been the subject Of discussion in the French
senate.
Lord Palmerston said he had great satisfaction in |
answering the question Of his hon. friend Dy say'hs
that the English and French Governments perfectly |
each other, and ere acting IN concert,
with regard 10 these important matters. WIN re-
spect TO the particular acts Of other governments, ne
could only answer that generally. ms goveinh.sa.
had been Informed BY the French government that
they would send an officer to Alexandria, and an |
other to Constan,inople tor the purpose OF persuade
ing the Sultan and the Pa>ha to suspend hostles,
in order that an amieable arrangement misnl DC
made There was good reason 10 hope that not only
France but Austria, Prussia, and Russia, were
equally united in strong and sincere desire 10 use
tina, influence which naturally belonged TO those
great powers, in an endeavor 70 pTlns aoou. s9me
arrangement which would relieve Europe from dan
gers that must result from prolonged conflict be-
tween these two questions.
Mr. Mines inquired whether there was any hope /
~. Mann na i
OF satisfactory settlement OF inc presen, anoinaoI,
position Of this country with regard to Persia
appeared that our Minister had Withdrawn from
Persia, and that the Persian Ambassador had not
been received at the English Court Could the no
bic lord give any information on ina. suuee. could
Give TO that question as, that the Persian Ambas
sador was told at Constantinople, at Vienna, and
again at Paris, as he had been previously informed
al Persia that he could no. DC recesea .rnnen,
the Persian government had given The goyeirnmen,
of England that satisfaction the nature OIL which nau
been stated in writing The Ambassador, however
acting on the instructions OF ms own goVeinmeh.,
nsrsisted in coming hilher, hoping that be might De
aahie ~ forward the end he had in view; but as ne
Ala moi on his arrival show that the satisfaction
which Mad been demanded given, II wat not
thought consistent TO receive him oihciaiiy'
I,oNposy uly ll.--Little business in the English
Stock Market. Consos are SHADE lower, pe any
Ias, marked al 90 Is ex. div. for money, and 93t
5S for account Three per Cent reduced are the
same as Yesterday, % So "a, and the three and q
hall are per G. higher, being last quoted " -
10 ex. div. Exchequer bills remain at ~ Us
prem, and Bank ocks 1914 l92
Tuaxry.-Letters from Cons,antnople of the 10Th
M renresent the recovery of the Sultan as almost
hopeless The heir TO the Ottoman throne Is q
voung man about 10 years OF age brought up 10 that
,,,s;nn so common to Princes of the Osmanlis dy-
nasty. of whose notions Of government nothing can
he known before his assumption Of the Imperial and
pontical authorityhence the indisposilion Of Nah
moud is an affair Of more than ordinary Interest,"
d., Inc Sntan's illness has not in the least cooled
III ardor for war On the contrary he has expressed
hmselt indifferent to the proraclion Of his lille after
seeing Mehmet Ali and his son IL chains before ,
him. The recovery Of Egypt and Syria would re-
concile him to the loss OF Greece.