Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-01-18
From the New York Morning Herald, Extra, Jan. s
HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS FROM
ENGLAND.

From the New York Morning Herald, Extra, Jan. B
HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS FROM
ENGLAND.
TEN DAYS LATER.
Commencement o(a Happy Reartion an
American Tradl---.Wep LoalS 10 the y. S.
Baak, and Sacress of .l,. Jaudon-.4gen'
cy Of Tie Bank to be given 10 the Roihs-
chAds--FaH IF Corn and Coiton--Itise IN
american StOci:$.
BY the very fast sailing packet ship
England, Capt. Waite, who reached the
wharf last night at Fix o'clock, in twenty
four days from Liverpool, we have recelv-
ed highly important intelligence, ten
days later from England, containing Lon
don dates to the 9th Dec, Liverpool to the
9Th Paris to the 9Th, Havre to the 4th, Am
sterdam to the 5th, all Inclusive.
This news, in a commercial point OF
view, is of greater Importance to this coun'
try than we have received in six months
past.
The Great Western steamer arrived at
Bristol on the Cd ult, in 10 days from this
city, carrying out accounts OF the triumph
of the system of the New York and
New England banks, in withslandng
the attempts made to make them sus-
pend specie payments. This same YES
sci carried out to England large remttan-
ces of exchange on Paris and Amsterdam.
These facts, taken in consideration with
the abundance ul the crops in this country,
and the decline of prices, which permitted
sales to be made, gradually produced a
GOOD feeling in the English markets. The
sales of American cottons was large--be
ing $4,000 bales for the week, but ofcourse
at decline ot I'll per pound-a good symp-
tom, however IN the present state OF things.
Corn had fallen, but American -four lad i'm
proved 2s per barrel. U. S. Bank shares
rose ten shllings, being quoted at the last
dates at El6 los pei share. American
state stocks. issued by those states whose
banks pay specie, rose also from two to
tlree per cent. A general feeling of con
fdence was returning towards American
commercial affairs, in spite of all the oppo-
sition made to them by the East India In
, terest. Even Mr.. Jaudon felt the benefits
of these events. 1t is stated on competent
authority by several London papers, that he
had succeeded in negotiating an addition
al loan of 100000 sterling with the Roths-
chlds, who were TO become the European
agents of the U. S. Bank, Mr.. Jau-
don being about to return, probably to as
sumo the presidency ofthe bank in Philadel-
phia; money was also getting more plenty
although the bank of England had lowered
the rate of Interest. 1t is true the exchan
ges on Paris had risen in London to 10 of
one per cent, while they were at our last
dates only lilo of one per ent,-but it was
sth believed that the bullion in the bank
had increased to G3,000,000, and was still
interchangeable bank probably refusing to
lower the interest, in order to prevent
speculation.
On the whole, the news may be consider.
ed highly encouraging to commercial af-
fairs, and its effect will soon be felt through
every avenue Of business in this country.
Parliament was to meet OH Monday, Jan
uary 18th.
The Queen is in fine health and spirits
She has mad another lunatic lover, named
Stocibrldge tea dealer, who entered the
palace and swore he was King of England.
The American minister and Mrs. Steven
son have returned from their tour in the
north of Eng and.
Lord Duncannon is to succeed Lord El-
rington as Viceroy of Ireland.
Sir John Coborne has been made Baron
Saaton.
The Spanish Court D'Espagne has not
been murdered, after all.
Dan O'Connell's son, Morgan, has been
made register of deeds.
The Bishop ofLitchfield and Coventry, is
dead. ..
Lord Kingston is dead,
Lord Brougham's only child, his daugh-
ter IS dead.
LONDON, Dec. 7.--Parliament meets early
in January for the dispatch of business.
Some of our contemporaries have named
the 10th, but as Parliament generally meets
on Tuesday, we should be inclined, in
the absence of authentic information, to
fix upon Tuesday, the 18th. A very i'm
portant if not stormy session, many
weghtyand urgent affairs; the Canada ques-
ton, our relations with China, Chartism,
the Currency, and the Corn Laws; not to
menion those arrangements and settle
ments that will precede the Royal marriage.
n a 4 a.