VERY LATE FROM ENGLAND.
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The fast sailing Br. ship Nimrod, arrived yester-- day from Liverpool, which port she left on Sunday, 18th ut bringing us files of London and Liver pool papers, and Shipping Lists to the l7th and 18th

 inclusive.

 The Cotton Market was still in a depressed state. The range of Boweds, &c. is quoted from 5d to 6 5-ed. Sales of the week ending 18th 14,790 bags import in the same time, 56S08

 Parliament met on the l4th ut It was opened by commission. His jesty not having thought fit to appear in person. Mir MANNERS SUTTON was, for the sixth time elected Speaker of the House of Commons and his election was approved by his Majesty No business of any importance had been taken up as late the 17ih, nor was 1t expected much would be transacted, with the exception ofthe Reform Bill. Lord ALTHoRP had issued Circular, requesting general attendance of Members on the 21st, when the question of Parliamentary reform was to be brought forward by the government.

 The war in Poland continued to be prosecuted successfully by that heroic people. Several battles of minor character had been fought, in which they are represented as having decided advantage over the Russians. The Polish head quarters continued at Praga, where 100000 Poles are said to be con centrated, determined to save Warsaw, or perish in the attempt.

 France is in feversh state Disturbances of serious character lad existed in Paris for days preceding our latest advices. These, (says the Morning Herald of the 17th ut furnish fresh evil dences of the wide spread and deepening intensity of political excitement throughout every part of fra0ce, or WHICH no man can now venture 10 loTc- tell the issue. The fearful experiments which the present ministry have, by their unfortunate foreign policy, been so long making upon the forbearance of the revolutionary mind seems to be about to provoke a general and almost immediate re-action-and the consequences may be serious indeed. The King good-natured and accommodating to an excess, seems to have greatly overshot his mark, throughout his journey into the Republican departments, and read in these papers of several persons rerudiat- ing, and without ceremony, the honors which he would force upon them. At Metz a scene took place between him and body of the National Guards which cannot be looked at without a pain ful interest His Majesty was so openly bearded and unceremonously schooled by these military politicians, that he was obliged, in defence of his dignity, to interrupt the further reading of an ofien- sve address which they were about to present to him. It was not known what steps would be taken in consequence of thIs indignity The Guards. at a subsequent meeting at Metz, decided by large ma iority against voting any other address the King, than that which he interrupted the reading of so un- ceremonously.

 The French Ministry have taken offence at an tice which appeared in the St Petersburg Journal of the 18th May; and prompt explanation is stated in the Moniteur, to have been demanded.

 Affairs in Belgium yet unsettled, although a speedy termination of the negotiations for its racti- cation was anticipated, the Both of June having been fixed by decree of Congress for the definite decl- sion of the Conference of London

 The Emperor of Brazil had arrived at Cherbourg, after touching at port in England It is sad to be his intention to proceed through France to Bavaria, where he would spend the remainder of his days.

 On Saturday, the 18th of June, the anniversary of the battle of Waterloo, funeral service was to have been celebrated in the church of Notre Dame, at Parish, in honor of the French Soldiers |" who died gloriousy for the cause of National lndependence.'

 The French squadron, blockadng the pot Of Lis bon, have captured number of Portuguese vessels. Portuguese squadron, consisting of line of battle fbraa t,x,n ruatto ap1t tNNo biigs, were fitting out at Lisbon 18th ult. with despatch quite unusual there-destnatiUn unknown. A report similar to that received here yesterday, via Havana and New-Oreans, that Don MIGUEL had fled, and that Donna MARIA was proclaimed Queen, &c. had been confidently circulated early | in June, but proved to be incorrect

 | The election for member of Parliament from Liverpool, in the place of MT. DenisoD, who declrn- ed, was still pending Lord Sandon and Mir Thor nely appear to be the candidates MT T. IS stated to be connected with the trade to the United States, and is consequently charged in one of the Liverpool papers with having leaning to America, in prefer ence to British interests.

 | Mir Wilmot Horton has been appointed Governor General of Ceylon.

 | Lord Anglesey has been advanced to the British Peerage, under the title of the Duke of Mona. He retains the Lord Lieutenancy of Ireland. The expectation exists in England, that the King will visit Hanover during the present Summer. | Prince Nicholas Esterhazy left London on the 11th ut. for Vienna; he is going by the way of France but without visiting Paris It is said that he is the bearer of an autograph letter from the King of England to the Emperor of Austria. Mr RICHARD LANDER arrived in London, Eth ut. having returned from his mission in the interior of Africa, after exploring the source of the Niie:.. Upwards of 50 vessels arrived at Liverpool in one day, Al of which were from foreign ports-all with full cargoes.

 Very serious riots had occurred in England and Wales, as well as in Ireland, during tie month of June. They arose from different causes, such att temps to reduce wages in England, opposition to form in Wales, and starvation in Ireland. trifng accident to MT GURNEYs steam carriage at Glasgow, had been much magnifed. letter from Messrs MuRDocK, AIKEN & Co. of that place, speaks with much confidence of it's final success upon Turnpike roads, and in proof of their conf- dence, they were about making a number of these carriages. Fears of the introduction of Cholera Morbus into England are very greatly vessels from ports in the North of Europe were performing quarantine in the Humber, l7th ut. It had made its appearance at Riga.

 Various means were resorted to in England to raise subscriptions for the relief of the wretced peasan- try of Ireland whose distress almost exceed descrp tion. Among other expedenfs. splendid ball was to be given at DruryLane Theatre, under the pat ronage of their Majesties, &c.

 Much sickness prevailed in Paris at our last dates it was not however, of fatal character. The dis ease is supposed to have been produced by the pre- vaence of cold winds, while the temperature was invariably so high between 70 to so degrees of Fahrenheit. M CAsIMIR TERRIER had been af- fected for some days by this disease (dysentery,) but his ndispostion was by no means serious. Executions of the Italian patriots had commenced at Modena Two noble victims, MENoITr and Bo- RELLr, Ca barrister) were hanged on the 26th May. More than 1000 persons are stated to have been ar- rested and 4000 at least are to be handed over to