LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
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Lh I'D r hOM fNJLAND.


The packet ship William Thompson, at New
York from Liverpool brings London papers to
the 18th and Liverpool to the 10th ult. inclusive


Among the Passengers in this ship, are John
A. King, Esq. late Secretary of legation to the
Court OF st. James, bearer of Dispatches for
Government, and MIR. Waring, Kings Messcn-
ger.


The London Morning Chronicle of the 18th
savs;--We regret to perceive from the proyin-
cial papers that in the manufacturing districts
distress has, in several places, led to combina-
ton to prevent the execution of the laws. In
Manchester serious riot has taken place, ori-
gnatng i'll determination of the poor, despe-
rate from total want of means, to resist the off
GERS OF the law. In Glasgow, we perceive the
| owners of houses, inhabited by the poor are ut
tcrly unable to levy rents. Fin the capitals, as
it We're, Of the manufacturing districts, these
things occur, what must take place i'll the small
CT towns and villagesl All shopkeepers, trades
men and publcans, who live by supplying the
wants OF the poor, are necessarily in state of
the greatest embarrassment. The stoutest hearts
may feel dismay, when they look towards the
future. Never perhaps, did Parliament meet
under more dsheartening circumstanccs.--T
accounts from the manufacturing districts of
Lancashire are gloomy. The trade of Yorkshire
is also dull, and the price both of raw materials
t'iG are SoHCWllaI lOW-
cred.


The Courier of November II, gives the
particulars OF the assembling of the new
Parliament, for the purpose OF going through
the usual forms incident to the occasion.-
The session would not formally opened by
the royal speech until the a1st.


The Philadelphia Gazette publishes the
annexed letter containing unpleasant in
formation to both merchants and manufac-
turers:--


"lZcrico, Nov s, 1926.


"Gentlcmen--We have just learnt, from
source not to be doubted, that the minister
of finance has ordered the Custom House
to establish Immediately the evaluation of
domestic goods of the United States and of
all other countries at and reals vara
we hasten to communicate the same. in or
der that you may suspend your shipments"


100 yards are equal to one hundred and
eight varas. The real is worth l2y CENTS
Consequently our cottons are to be valued at
the Custom House at Vera Cruz at so and
62I cents vara. The duty on importation
is Is per cent. and IS per cent additional is
charged when the goods are sent into the in
terror. Thus it seems that 25 and 314 cents
duty per vara is to be paid for what costs
here but 10 or Is cents. In other words,
the duty laid by the Mexican Government
is about equal to 2jo per, Gent OH the prime
cost.