{"newspaper_name": "Holly Springs gazette.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 4979, "word_count": 890, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9603999853134155], "ccnet_perplexity": [1379.0999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
sailed from Liverpool on the 4th lnst max
inc the massage an less than IA days The


news is highly important The proposed


notifications OF the British Tariff must


have a very favorable effect on the foreign
trade oil the II. States.


No news of the missing packet ships.


The Cotton Market in Liverpool is buoy


ant, every one prognostlcaies the happiesl


results from the abolition of the import du-
ty on the raw material The sales on Sat.
urday were 500 bags. yesterday, 1900,
ard this large demand has advanced The


price of some descriptions about an eighth,


but the Improvement IS not general. The


remission of the duty will take place when
the bill passes.


The American provision market is dull


The reduction in the price of Irish pork


has impeded the sales of American. Of
butter from the United States there is none
in tire market. Cheese is in steady de-
mand and Commands fair prices. Never
iheless this branch ofcommerce is steadily
on the increase, and at no distant day Will
form an important element in the exports
from America.


Rev Sidney Smith died at his house in
LONDON on the eveneng of February % =
The Morning Chronicle remarks upon
the event that the country has lost one of
the clearest and witliest Of It's writer's, and
humanity has lost one of its most powerful
and yet least pretending advocates.


The Earl o. Mornington, better known
as Lord Marlborough, or as William Wei.
lesley Pole, died in London Feb %, in his
e2d year. He is succeeded in the peerage
bv his son VIM. Pole Tylney Long Wei
lesley. tle was a brother OF the Duke OF
Wellington. and OF the late Marques Wei
lesley.


The New York and Havre packet ship
Will de Lion, was wrecked on the I'd Of
February.


The European Times says that STEW
hings have given more satisfaction in com>
nercial circles than the intelligence which
;ame TO hand by the last packet, that the
State of Pennsylvania has paid the interest
,f It's debt for the current six months. Ii
s devoully to be wished for the credit of
America in Europe, that the payments for
he time to come may be punctuai. There
5 one regret TO mar the satisfaclion-poor
Sydney Smith is dead Pity that he was
lot permitted to see the restoration of A.
nerican credit and character, which il is
thought. he was not little instIume Btal in |
bringing about. The remitances on the |
have already come to hand''


In the financial statement made by Sir. |
Robert Peel Of the l4th Feb. besides the |
duties on cotton, wool, coal. glass; auctions
and slaves for casks, which he proposes to-
ally TO repeal, it is also proposed to abolish
he whole duties on the following 43O mis- |
,elaneous articles. and the duty on sugar. |
"a riialIy.


The increased tax is 10 be continued.


Our last advices by the Hibern;a, to the |
morning OF the 9TH ut. announced the an. |
iciPated opening of the session of Parlla-
nent on that day, and gave the substance |
'f the Queens speech, which had been |
cad at ministerial parties of members of |
he two houses on the preceding evening |
The opening took place in the usual form,
md the speech as read by the Qlecn of
ourse corresponded in substance with /
ne statement already published. The Gus
omary addresses were moved, seconded /
md debated in the two houses, and both
we're agreed to without opposition. The
lebate embraced topics to which we
hall lallude at some future time.


In the House of Lords, last night, Earl
Clarendon puta question to the Earl OF
Aberdeen, respecting the American Tariff
which he SAID was not In accordance with
xlstng treaties, and operated very preju-
IclalIy TO British interests; China shawls,
nd other goods being imported at much
over rate than similar goods from this
ountry; To which the Earl of Aberdeen re-
lied that the subject had engaged the seri>
us attention of her Majesty's Ministers,
nd respecting which considerable cores
ondence has taken place between the Gov
faHaenis OF ne two countries, bur he was
ot prepared to say that our representations /
ad been favoraby received by the Cow {
rnment OF the u. States. II


MT. Roe5uck, in the House of Com s
1ons last night, asked Sir Robert Peel for l
Ill information regarding the present state
4 negotiations with the United States Gov. {
rnment on the Oregon question, justifying |
Is question by the recent proceedings in
ne American House of Representatives. 5
1T Robert, In reply, refused to give the d
iiormation required, stating her Maiesiy's q
linisters had not to deal with the House a
Representatives in the matter. Anoth. r
member stated TINT a work now publish.
lg in Paris by Nj. de Moprat was decided. Fl
! In favor of the British claims. 3


CHANGES OF THE BRITISH TARIFF h
ne most important intelligence from f
.reat Britain is the Financial proposition te
The Prime Minister. submitted in the n
ouse OF Commons. February IA. in which D
recommends the entire repeal of some "
nportant duties on Imports, pa.ticularlv Al
cotton. animal and vegetable oils. dve o,