Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-29
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
NEW YoRK, Jan. g.,
The 2 n.,al William nrn;,,,i H.. 80.

files from London of the 18th, Paris ofthe
18th, and Liverpool Of the 18th, inclu.
sive.
The sales Of Cotton, up to the 18th,
were very large, about 81, 900 bales, at an
advance of I.2 per cent. From the 9TH
to the 18th, sales were very large and pri-
ces firm.
Lord Durham had arrived out, and was
enthusiastically received by the people.
The Tory papers, the !. Times, . Her
add" and Standard" talk of impeach.
ing him. He says he viii have no com.
munication with Ministers till he meets
them in Parliament.
The English papers are indignant at the
late invasion of Canada by Americans,
and accuse the American Government Of
countenancing and planning the invasion.
Money was bringing higher rate Of
interest. British stocks were down a
shade. Large sales of American stocks
were made at increased prices. All A.
merican stocks had advanced. Immense
quantities of manufactured goods are on
their way TO this country. The prices Of
cotton on the 14th, were rather in favor
Of the buyers there was no advance Of
price after the arrival Of the Great Yves.
tern, on the 7th.
LORD DURHAM's ARRIvAL.-On this
sublect the London Times of Saturday,
Dec. 8, says:
We learned, in the afternoon of yester.
day, that Lord Durham had arrived in
town. Whether or not, there are rumors
abroad that he will have Tin some quarters
it was said that he will be suffered to have)
no communication with Her Maiesty's
Ministers before the meeting of Parlia-
ment, when his Lordship is to make good
his case against Ministers, and the Minis
tiers are to make good their case against
Lord Durham, and so they are to devour
each other like a pair of Irish cats. I'M
peachments are said to be talked of, and
observation-disclosures in the course Of which
there will, no doubt, be plenty of recrim-
nation, on both sides; but whether any
really useful light is to be thrown upon the
subject BY either party, is a point beyond
our prescience.
One thing, according to actual appear
ance, is certain, VIZ: that Lord Durham
processes to have been man Per6diously
treated, and deeply injured by Her Majes-
| tvs Ministers charge which derives no
sort Of discourtenance from the history or
general reputation of those against whom
It has been brought. IF such be Lord
Durham's inward sense of the conduct he
has experienced from the Government
which employed him, and if with this feel
ing of individual wrong, the noble Lord
has bona fde super added conviction that
plans Of Improvement for the future adj
ministration and condition of the Canadas,
which might have been matured and real
lied under his guidance, have been frus-
trated or indefinitely postponed, by bis
return we shall say nothing now of the
offence he has committed by the desertion
of his duties, and his post, but on the other
branch of the subject, namely, the loss
sustained, or the benefit secured by, or to
the empire, through such an occurrence,
the Conservatives owe it to themselves to
grant Lord Durham that which he has but
a slender chance from his late employers /;
to wit, dispassionate hearing.
Great Export Of Manufactured Goods
to America. nder this head. we noticed
last week, the export of manufactured
goods to the United States. The George
Washington, which sailed yesterday had 10
shut out goods so early as Thursday =
and the United States, which viii sail on
Saturday next, win be full early in the
week. The South America, the packet
of the 7th of Dec, viii also be quite full,
It is likely, indeed, if the easterly winds
should continue much longer, that there
will be scarcity of American vessels to
convey the goods which, it is understood,
are preparing for export. In that case il
would not surprise US to see first rate Bri-
fish vessels laid on the berth for New
York. The United States, having recov-
cred from the depression caused by the
commercial CONFUSION of 1867, are
evidently once more going. ahead. Lilo
erpooI Albion.
Warkke Symptoms LONDON
Courier" reports, on the authority Of let.
tiers from Malta, to the 25th Of November,
that the squadron under the command Of
Admiral Stopford, had been ordered 70
take in four months provisions. The oil
innate destination Of this force was Invol-
| we'd in some mystery. One Oh DIT was
that the heet would merely make q pleas
ure tour in order to meet the Hastings
With1he Queen Dowager on board, bot The
more likely Funor was, that they would
sail for the DardanelIes, to assist the Pa.
sha in the event Of the Russians making
any war Ike demonstrations against Con.
stantinorIe. The Rodney, the Talavera
| The Pembroke, and the Dido, accompanied
the Captain Pasha To- the Bay Of Bisca,
These vessels were expected to sail fcI
II Malta, as soon as the last Turkish shlE
had entered the DardaneIles. Captain
Walker, Of the vanguard, and The othel
officers on board Of the Turkish feet re
!. main with the Captain Pasha's feet. SeT
eral British officers had gone e Constan
Il tinople On short leave of absence. In
j BelleFophon bad arrived at Mtlla iron
Athens
Spar Il have receiyed Ilgnali
Messenger Of Monday Dec. g he late
Paris date which reached Liverpool beion
!. ths United States sailed Il that pape
!. we lind The following relative t5ihe silalI
I 81 Spain
fore CalatInd With 5000 lnlapsEy Sc
500 cavalry. leVying con- ihlsie.ls e9 e
3 country 10 the disin q go league