Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-23

turo OF tho Caroiae, and the accordance OF opin.
ion existing on that sub ect-I Hearl-l do not
believe that the authorities Of America will per.
nit any occurrence to take place which will ex
pose any subject Of her aesty 10 danger for ex
ecutng the commands Of his Sovereign. | there
fore feel convinced that, while the two Govern.
ments are agreed, it is not likely that there will
arise any cause Of war between the two countries
am sure that there prevails in this country, and
trust that there prevails in America also, the
strongest desire that peace may be preserved be.
tween those two great countries Cheers a...,-
The noble Lord then alluded to Ireland, de.
clarng his entire satisfaction with the appoint.
ments made there by the new Administration,
hut expressed his hope that the attempt to Intro.
duce LoId SANKEY'S bill would not be repeated.
He then plugged into the subject of the corn.
laws, insisting on the duty Of government TO take
the suhlec, promptly uto consideration, instead
Of putting il off five months as proposed Ivy Sir
Robert Peel. and trying hard to extort from Sir
Robert some distinct intmaton Of the course he
should pursue.
Sir Robert Peel replied. With reference to
the Tn led States, he was brief enough.
LAS to TIE United States, confess look to
the present state Of our relations with them with
great anxiety. (tlear, hear.) II seems to be so
maniiesty the interest Of those two countries,
which are united by so many ties, to avoid hos.
tile collision, that hope the good sense Of the
people of this country will all the government,
ifany necessity for that aid should arise. But at
the same time feel The obligation of making no
concession derogatory to the honor Of this coun.
try for the sake Of temporary Cancellation. -
Great cheering,l ..... .....
Sir Edward Sugden has refused to accept the
ChanceIorship of Ireland.
A great ant.corn law meeting was held at
Manchester on the 10Th Of September, the call for
which was signed by 9lS OF The most respectable
firms and individuals Of the town, and at which
the Mayor presided A memorial to the Queen
was adopted. implorng her Majesty 10 use her in
huence for the repeal Of the taxes on food. The
statements Of distress made by some Of the speak.
ers were most appalling.
Correspondents Of the Ne,c Yorh American
LIVERPOOL, Sept. IS, 1871.
Our last was written under date Of tn B inst,
per last steamer. The week which followed Was
an exceedingly dull one in our cotton market
and prices further declined l.Sd per ID. The
quantity offering was considerable, hut the bust
ness OF the week only amounted to q, $50 bales.
During the past week ending last evening, we
have had better aud more general demand, and
in the early part Of it the depression OF the pre-.
cedIng week was in great measure recovered, hui
the market has become heavy again the last day
or TWO, and sales cannot he effected without sub.
hitting to the reduction above mentioned. The
business OF the week amounted to $4,000 bales;
Of which, 6729 were Upland, at 5 6 7 s; 9400
Orleans, at 4 Starts; 3940 Alabama and Mo
bile. at 4 "a az Ia; and 4l0 Sea Island al 12A
a % per ID. About 1000 Of it was taken on
speculation early in the week, and 2000 for ex.
porlation The business to-day has been about
1000 bales, about 600 OF it for export, but the
speculative demand has ceased. The stock in
this port is now estimated at $50 GOO bales against
100000 at same period last year. The stock Of
American is 436,0 900, or ust about the same as
at that period.
Since our last the weather has for the most
part been very favorable for the progress OF the
harvest, and more than twothrds Of the crops
have probably been secured. Accounts and opn.
ions are somewhat conflicting as to the probable
extent OF the product or whether further foreign
supplies will be required before another haGvrs,
hut in the mean time, though the duty is now re.
duced to the lowest point OF Is per Quarter on
wheat and 7 lad per barrel on flour, it can only
remain so for one week, and is certain 20 be up
to prohibi,ory rate in the course Of next month,
probably 10 sos and Cd per Quarter Whatever
may be the ultimate result, we incline TO The opin
ion that further importallons will not be needed
but the markets are better sustained than had beer
generally expected in the face Of foreign sup
ply OF grain and -four equal to twelve millions o
bushels already just admitted for home conSump
ton.
Flour duty paid is worth 35s per barrel, AMI
good wheat 9s. 9s. Cd per 20 lbs.
Turpentine remains steady-the last sales were
at 12s cd. per cwt. lor good quality.
The Tobacco market is without change, bu
none Of the new Virginia is yet in market