Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-01-02
LATER FROM EUROPE.

Ths packet ship George Washington nj
New York from Liverpool, Nov. 9th, brings
Liverpool dates to her day Of sailing, and
London dates to Nov. 26th. The Charles
Carroll from Havre brings dates 20 the Oath.
The Liverpool Cotton Market was active
with f-hness on the part Of holders, and pri-
ces fully maintained.
The special message Of the Queen to the
Privy Council announced, as was expected,
her intended marriage TO the Prince Albert.
The following is the message:
81 have caused you to be summoned at
the present time, in order that may acguaint
you with my resolution in q matter which
deeply concerns the welfare of my people
and the happiness ofmy future life.
at is my intention TO ally myself in mar
riagc with the Prince Albert of SAKE Coburp
and Goha.
"Deeply impressed with the solcmni,y Of
the engagement which am about to con-
tract, have not come to this decision without
mature consideration, nor without feeling a
strong assurance, that with the blessing Of
Almighty God, it will at once secure my do
mestic felicity, and serve the interests Of my
country.
81 have thought to make this resolution
known to you at the earliest period, in order
that you may be fully apprised of a matter so
highly important to NE and my kingdom, and
which ! persuade myself will be most nc
ceptable to all my loving subjects"
The depression in the prices of labor and
the distress amongst the working clas cs still
aid in keeping up the Chartlst disturbances.
1t is evident that the plan of a general insur.
rection had been conceived aud TO some ex.
tent formed.
SIN American securities there has been
nothing done.
SPAIN.
A mu,ilsicd telegraph despatch, dated
Madrid the 18th, announces the dissolution
of the Cortes, by decree of the Queen Re-
gent.
From the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser
LATE FROM CHINA.
We announced yesterday the arrival Of the
ship Marrison, from Canton, whence she
sailed on the 9th of July, and Macao on the
9Th. She brings Canton papers to the ODD
The Marrison has on board two Sapanese,
who were sent to their NE country last
year by the owners, but were not permitted
to land by the authorities. If we remember
right they were saved from a wreck, and
landed some where in China.
The troubles between the foreigners and
the Chinese authorities at Canton were far.
ther than ever from n settlement. The
smuggling Of opium had been recommended
and more rigorous measures were likely IL
be adopted for its suppression. II was
lboueht that the foreign trade would be en-.
,rcly prohibited. Most Of the foreign mcr.
chants had broken np their establishments
and departed, some for Macao and some for
their own countries. The following Aneri
cans remained at Canton:
Mcssrs. Forbes, Cooper, Kellogg. Dclano
King, Gilman. Weimorc, Talbot Low, Morse
Lcjce. Kimbsll, Spooncr, and Rev. ID. Parker
Richie, Nye. No other foreigners.
The American consul, Mr.. Snow, was OF
Ma 40.
II was reported, and believed, among The
foreigners nj Macao, that strong Enqlisl
feet was coming from India. on hostile pur.
pose bent. But such a report has reached
us more than once before, and we suppos,
that it had It's origin rather in the hopes lha,
the know ledge of the foreign merchants. i
was said also that two French ships Of wot
were coming
| Ihlf'y VT 'of'y rhgnrn Wcrenhnt shlp'
were lying at the outer nnchoragcs, but Cap
tain Elliott would not allow them 10 proceed
to Canton. No foreign vessel, ssvo Amcri
con. had entered that port in four months.
\ The following is hs form of bond or q,
tcs,a'ion required from the foreign mer
chants.
!. G.. w. King, nm American citizen. re
sid.rg ne merchant at Canton, being sware
u VI aud fully approvin. the desire of tic En-