Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-07-04
Tw EMTY THREE DAysLA.
TER FROM ENGLAND.
.RRIVAL OF TUC LIVERpOOJ

ARRIVAL OF THE LIVERPOOL.
BY the arrival at New York, of the packe,
ship Independence, Capt. Nye, from Liver.
pool on the 25lh May, and the steam. pa kel
Liverpool, Capt, Fayrer the editors of the
Commercial Advertiser have received regular
files of London papers from the 2Oth of May
to the 18th OF June inclusive, and Liverpool
papers to the l3th,-the Llverpool's day Of
sailing.
The papers are principally filed with Par
liamentary proceedings.
The cotton market had much improved,
mud the state of trade wore a more favorable
and cheering aspect
The news produced great joy in New York.
II seems TO be understood that no changes
IN the cabinet will take place. Lord Mel
bourne and his colleagues have determined
to go on and try their fortunes.
The list of fashionable arrivals for the 9TH
OF June contains the names of Mr.. and Mrs
Webster.
The London Times announces the return
of Mr.. Jaudon to this country, and the break
ing up Of the u. s. Bank Agency.
There have been riots at Liverpool and
Bury, but not attended with serious consc-
quences. Excepting these there do not ap.
pear to have been any disturbances, Chartist
or others.
Accounts had been received in London Of
the actual commencement OF hostilties be-
tween Turkey and Egypt. The Turkish
army, twenty thousand strong, crossed the
Euphratcs at Byr, and n battle is said to have
taken place on the frontiers of Syria.
The ratiicatons Of the treaty between
Holland and Belgium have been exchanged: (:
and that long-pending quarrel has been finally
adjusted.
Famine is about to increase the suiferings
already endured by the unfortunate inhabi-
tants of Ireland.
The simultaneous meetings Of the Chartists
have proved very considerable faiures-at
least in comparison with the great things
promised and expected from them. At Bir-
mlngham the meeting was very thn--nt
Kersal Moor, where 100000 were to be pre-.
sent, the number was less than I5,000-and
30 at other places.
On the I'd Of June, the first clause Of the
Jamaica Bill, which provides that the Gov
ernOr and Council of Jamacia be empowered
to make laws, ordinances, &C., was carried
in the House of Commons, by majority of
228 to TO I9i. The counsel for the people OF
Jamaica was heard before the House against
the bill on the 9Th of June. lie argued that
II would totally subvcrt the constitution of
Jamaica, deprive the House of Assembly Of
its independence and privileges and give the
legislative power to a governor and council
appointed by the crown.
The House, however, agreed In commit
tao IN ha rio .1n ,G
which differs from that formerly introduced
by the ministry, in this, that The former abro-
gated the legislature. and this abrogates the
power Of Legislation.
FRANCE.
The French papers intimate that the new
ministry have resolved to aid the Queen of
Spain more efficiently than heretofore and
that the non-intcrvcnton policy Of Count
Mole is TO be widely departed from.
Among the deaths on the continent we
notice those of Cardinal Fcsch, uncle to Ma
polcOn, and the Countess of Lipona, ex-
Queen Of Naples. She died of the same
allmcnt that destroyed her brother Napoleon
cancer of the stomach.
The corps and vineyards were much in
jured by frost during the early part Of May
even as late as the l7tlI.
The Paris letters in the London journals
speak very confidently Of the stability Of
Marshal Sou,'s ministry, and of its being
sustained by sufficient majorlties in the
Chamber.
The French government was actively rein
forcing the Mediterranean squadron, and
using other means to preserve peace in that
quarter
SPAIN.
In Spain the Cortcs has been dissolved
the new Chamber 10 meet on the lst OF
September. The Carlists had taken and
destroyed Ripoli, in Catalonia; and they arc
said to have butchcred all the inhabitants.