Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-16

vi AnHlNAL pF THf 0NkAf Wk#lHHNf
!. This old favori0 sleamuhp, "Gren
p Western arrived sl Nav Yorl' 90 lh'
/ night Of tho Goth ulL, bringing advice
i from I,npand 10 tho l2lh nll. ahg hai
, lJ7 passengers The Intelligence by 10
arrival u uuimpoflanl Gonmefcia
! matters femnlncd ~ tbs same Slate ~ ~
( the departure Of tho Acadia There Il
no change Ia The Cotton mnfket,
Louis Philippe, attended by his son
tho youthful Ijuc dc Monlponsier, aud "
Gulot, tho l'fcnch Premier, anl nomcr
ois suite, arrived Al Portsmouth, on tbs
morning If tho 9th uli., and shortly Of
tor landing, proceeded 10 Windsor Castle
on visit TO Queen Victoria The French
King, on his landing, was received with
a fofycol and hearty welcome, and from
tho time Of bis setting foot on British soil
until be- arrived at Windsor, his pfogrcss
rcsembcd an ovation Al address oI
congrotuation aud welcome 20 England,
was presented TO The King at Portsmouth,
by the Mayor, attended by tho Recorder
aud Corporation Louis Philippe replied
to this address in English Hero is his
reply; il will be seen that lie expresses
an earnest desire for the preservation OF
peacco plo relations between the two
countries.
Mr.. yor, Aldermen and Burgcsses---
Gentemen-~l affords me particular
pleasure to know that her Most Gracious
Majesty, your Queen, has permitted you
TO present me with an address on my ar
rival on your hospiable shores, have
not forgotten the many kindnesses | re-
celved from your countrymen during my
residence among YOU many years since,
During that residence ! was frequently
panied considerably at the existence OF
differences and !euds between our coun,
tries, assure you, gentlemen, shall
endeavor ataII times TO prevent repeti.
ton of those feelings and conduct, be.
llevng as do, most sincerely, that the
happiness and prosperity Of nation de
pend quite as much on the peace of those
nations by which she is surrounded, as on
quiet within her own domnions. | was
peculiarly gratifed al being honored with
the presence of your beloved Queen in
France during the last year, and it is a
source of pleasure to be able to accept
the kind invitation then gwen me to again
visit those shores where [ had been so
generousl y treated many years since
hope, under the blessing of Divine
Providence, that those kindly feelings
will be long cherished between our ma.
ions, and tend to promote the happiness
and prosperity of mankind
Prince Albert and the Duke of We'll
Iington, who went to Portsmouth to receive
the King, accompanied him to Windsor.
The meeting of the French and Eng
lIsh Sovereigns is described as being
very cordial, and without any lormality.
The English papers are full Of aescrip.
ions OF the movements, sayings and do
lngs, &C., on the aaspIcious occasion.
The Iast.time King Louis Philippe Wis
tied England was in 1915, during the
hundred days. When Louis XVIIi,I
went TO Client, the Duke Of Orleans took
refuge in England, where he remained
until the battle of Waterloo enabled him
once moro 10 return to the Palais. Royal
Louis Philippe has entered the 72d year
of his age, including the last, having
been born On the 9Th of October, 1878.
We learn from the "rmes,n that the
first stone Of the new docks on the
Cheshire side of the Mersey, was to be
aid IN the 23duIt The Times says
Every American merchant who has
sent ship 10 Liverpool, every captain
who has naviga.ed one hither, will be
gratitied to learn, that the extent and &C
commodations Of the embryo docks will
prevent the vexatious delay caused hith
erto by the want Of dock room, and that
with the increased facilities, the dock and
Other expenses will be Iessened. Mar
velous has been the increase in the trade
of Liverpool. 1t is the port for Ameri.
can shipping, and its local position gives
it advantages over all others in Great
Britain as regards vessels sailing to and
from the Western World.
Parliament is further prorogUed to the
18th of December.
The Governor of Gibraltar has pub,
lished an official announcement that the
blockade Of the por! Of Mogadore is re,
moved.
Letters from Naples state that they
expect another eruption Of Vesuvius.-
The crater is full Of lava, and the foun-
lalns and springs no longer give :helr usu
Al supply Of water.
The BRAZILIAN TARIFF.--There is now
no doubt, say the British papers, that a
arlff has been prepared under the direc.
ion Of the Brazilian government to take