From MIlImer,. Ilssrpoo. Neu. Letter of JAr. [
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s,eady than if wasa few weeks a4o. The factory operatives al nearly e,e,y mdl hNe obtained au ad- vance of wages, The trades generally Tor hiteen or twenty miles round MAnchFtier have 'eter prospects of a good trade than they have had Tor many years past. ,HNH Fl MAscHEsTER, Jan. For some days past there has heem a much better demand. both for goods and yarn than is usually cxper,enced at ibts season, and fair amount of busaess has been done a very firm rates. The purchases ol manufactured goods have been made, we believe, pIineipaUY for the home trade; but there has been also some demand Tor several of he principal foreign markets; and stocks of all descriptions are unusually hgh

 From Liverpool Papers 10 the 4th oi 'annnrs. The cotton manufacture is proceeding prosperoiIsly An immense number of new mills and additions 10 old ones have been erected in the Lancashire and Cheshire districts, and others ate in course oi com petion Many which have been standing Tor years have heen set 10 work and are in full operation. 4 public meeting, called on the reqnis't'on oi l5O nersons has been held at Manchester, to promote the rereai of the duty on cotton wool 1 l A scotch clergyman, the Rev Weir 1'ulloch, who has been committing forgery at Perh has iied to the United States. He sailed rom Liverpool, and his pursuefs took steamer from that poll, ihnking they | might be able 10 o,eriake the packet m which he sailed Failing in this messenger to arrest him came out b, the Cambria. ... f

 Ii is contemplated by the British government 70 sf nd out another expedition 10 Il e Arctic Regions, with tIe view o discovering the ar northwest pas

 

 Tho Chancellor of the Exchequer, Il Is rnm"red, is about propose aroduci,oh in tf three per ceh's' on the opening ofParliament. a-i

 A meeting has been held in London. Lord John Russell in the chair for entering into subscriptions, and deyisne means io relieve father Mathew from his embsrrassmens. Alb ut 2,OO0 persons were present. ---s, .--.~nc.- -..,...,--,- =

 cle from ihe pens hf Dr. Hastings and Mir. k. SiOrks surgeons, descriptive o1 d remarkable upe 1 raj for O. " npr ton of lhe cavity of the lung through the walls of the chest. The cure Is sdescribe as beng complete.

 The English compaly of actors in Paris have been ex,reme, successful. Mir. Macrea,ly and Miss Eau cit are especial uljrcis of the euugy of the French press and the French people. They have appeared in Oihello, Hamlet Virginus and other plays

 TRADE WITH CnsA.-The speech oi he Mayor of Manchester, ai the dinner given tn Sir Henry Pot iinger ill that town. shows that the exports Of the number oi pieces ot c0ton, shipped 10 China within

 the last twelve mouths, have iuci eased about 100 per cent in quantity; ha is ,o say, 10 2,25O, ,795 pieces for the year ending the 30Ih oi November, lS44, against l4S 3s1 pieces for the year ending the 30ih of November, lsi3, giving at increase in the value, since the iarf arranged under the treaty of Nank n, became known, of 1! 95 978. Mir. Basey, Jr., ub- served that whilst the Chinese received, under the Potinger treaty. the staple c",unodily that we sup piled them with lrum tl,is country, at very m0t!er- ale rate ot duty We faxed the commodity with which they supplied Us to a0 mmoderate extent. The nIer-

 

 dress, presencd to Sir Henry Pouinger. before the banquet, expressed hope that the ibera tariff ol duties obt,ined rom the Chinese government, from which ie trade of thai district had already obtained nch signal advantages, would be full. de,el ped by lhe adoption ol corresponding principles by her Ma jesy $ government, and Ihe same sentiment is em- bodied in Ihe address from the worNing of Man chester, which received 10 ,43S signatures in the short space nf fourteen hours. The speakers at the Manchester meeting do not contine themselves to n r | British ports. bul express wish Tor arevisIon oi the wh lie oi our hscsl regulations. .r....

 FRAscE.-Os the 26th Dec. lhe King of the French opened tie Chambers and delivered the fol- wing speech; -.

 "At the close of the last session, complications, which might have become grave, the objects ot my socitu,ie The necessity of securing our posses sions in Africa against hostile and repeated incur sions obliged us carry war into the empire of Mo- rocco Our brave arhies on land and sea, worihily conmanded attained with glory, and in sholt time, the object marked out 10 their valor. Peace prompt- ly followed victory, and Algiers, where three of my had this year lhe honor to their country has recorded double pledge of security. for have proved at once our power and our moderation.

 "My government was engaged with that of the Queen Of Great Britain in discussions which might have given reasons 10 fear that the relations of the two States might have been affected; mutual spirit of good will and equity has maintained between

 

 anees the peace of the world. -4t a-t-

 "During the visit which paid the Queen of Great Britain 10 testify lo her ihe price that attach to inc amty which unies us. and to that reciproc.i friendship of which she has given many marks have been surrounded by manifestations the most satisfactory for France and myself. have gather ed in the sentiments that have been expressed tn me additional guarantees for the long duration of that generous peace, which assures to country abroad dignfed and strong position. and at home an eter uallu Incra Ina ..f her constitutional liberties. +H r#

 "My ielatohs with all foreign powers continue to be friendly and amicabe. ..t

 "You are. iMessieurs, yourselves witnesses of the prosperous state o France. You see manifested up- on all parts 0i territory national activity, protected by wise laws, and .eapng in the bosom of order the fruits of it's hbors The rise of public credit and he equilibrium esiabi shed between our annual receipts and expenditures the happy n- fuence of this situation upon the general affairs of Ihe state for the well being of all. .H.l-a.r 3fi.4

 "Financial law. will be immediately presented to you. Projects of laws for the amelioralon of our roads, of our ports, and of interual nayigaiou for the completion ot our railways, and for different objects of general utility. will be equally submitted | 10 your deliberations. ...-f .' .aH. .f..

 "ln the midst of the general prosperity of the coun try, Heaven has blessed my fami y IL has ncreas- | ed he number of my children, an the marriage of one of my we'll beloved sons, the Due d' Aumale, with princess, who was already related to us by SO many tles, has been for me and mine livel, .sats- | iacti0n. -- si tA'

 l ''Msssieurs, Providence has imposed uponme ma- nv abors and painful trials. l have accepted, the burden l have devoted myself, I have devoted my family to the service of my country. To lay a last. ing foundation of uaion and happiness has for four teen years been the object of constant efiorts feel confident that with your loyal aid you will en,,. ble attain it. and that the gratitude of France, free and happy, will be the reward of our mutual de- votedness, and be, too, the honor of my reign" l Cries 'i "Vve le Roi!' interrupted some of the passages of the foregoing speech, and were renewed at the close. ,l.- fl .... .rs8al q sll ....ita