Norfolk, Feb. 26.

LATEST, FROM ENGLAND.
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LAIESl tROM ENGLAND.


To the very polite attention of Captain Crabtree, Of
The fast sailing regular packet ship Richmond which
arrived in Hampton Roads on Saturday evening
last, in 81 days from Liverpool, are indebted fol
papers Of that city from the lib to 10Th January
from which we make some interesting extracts.


Beacon.
His r. H. the Duke Of York, next brother TO the
King and commander of the army, died on the 5h
January, after long illness Of dropsy-the papers
occupy several columns with the parc ulnrs OF that
event


Cotton had remained very langud during the
week preceding-sales small and generally at de-
cline of ls Of penny per ID. On the 95th there
was some improvement, and the demand more ami
mated.


affairs ,rith Spain.-On the subject Of the Bit
ish negoliations with Spain, Blinge's Liverpool Ad
vertiser Of 10th Jan. observes -" Nothing dehn-
tive is yet known as 10 the state OF the negotiations
with Spain. The rumours in general are OF war
like nature, and there is really reason to fear that
Ferdinand will risk war rather than accede to the
just claims Of this country and OF Portugal. The
Qnotidisane, French ultra paper, and the organ Of
the Apostocals states positively that Ferdinand has
rejected the demands Of the British Government
with more hrmness than civty; and the London
Courier, paper likely TO be we'll acquanted with
the matter, speaks of the state OF the negotiations
most unsatisfactory. Iis stated that the Church.
the only body possessed Of wealth in Spain, has Of
frred 20 support Ferdinand with all its treasure and
its influence, and an army estimated at from 10
10000 men, is assembling the frontiers Of Portu
gal. This looks more like var Than peace"


"W We stated some weeks since, that the King Of
France had caused il to be communicated to our
Government that he had formally apprised Ferdi
nand Of his determination TO recol the Swiss troops
II he persisted 10 course OF conduct towards Por
tugal, such as England and France must equally dis
approve of The policy Of Ferdinand, subsequent
ly 10 receiring that intimaon, has certainly mol
been coniormable to the just expectations Of the
two Powers above named and it followed as mat
Ter Ct course, that what was threatened would be
ecntsd. II need not surprise therefore, TO learn
that positive orders have been sent to Madrid, for
the return Of The Swiss troops, Immediately or
tina, Ferdinand prepared for such orders, has cal
cuasd, We will not say with wha, prudence, upon the
consequences II is evident he considers himself
strong enough 10 set both England and France al de-
hance; while every stsp he takes in the desperate
path Of resistance, will only render future adjust.
meni more difficult more humilis,ing."


.ttU Times.