From the Charleston Courier, Jan. II. FROM ENGLAND. .
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 The John Jay at New York, from Liver pool, brings the same London dates as were received by the Tamerlane at this port The intermediate papers, however, by this arrival, furnish some additional items of intelligence, which are of a still more pacific character The meeting held in London by the represen- tdtives of the five great powers of Europe, and the consequent embassy of Lord Ponsonbv, tc Belgium, for the purpose of settling the diff ferences between that country and Holland, appears to be nearly conclusive of determi- nation on their part, to preserve the peace oi Europe. debate in the French Chamber of Deputies, on the 1st December, is likewise calculated to inspire sanguinc hopes of the con. tlnuance of peace.

 We regret to find that shade is thrown over the favorable accounts of the Cotton Market, of the 4th ult. received by the Pad dy Carey-it appears that a very limited bu. sfness was done during the first three days ot Manchester will be likely to add to the de pression. We are favored with the following extracts of letters upon the subject:-

 "Idanchester, Dec. 7th 1s30.-The turr outat $. Bridge, is the only subject of conver. sation to-day, (ruesday.) of the largest Mills are out already; and it is thought gene. rally, the whole of the remaining 52 Mills the masters of which have signed the agree ment, will go out on Saturday. The master. say they are sure this will be the case; and am persuaded, if the hands do go out, there will be mischief done to some extent. They had a meeting at Dukinfeld on Saturday last, and many of the hands were armed. Cotton has been very flat here to-day in consequence. ''

 "Nanchester, Dec. 8, 183O.-On Saturday next, all the Duckinheld, Ashton, and Staley Bridge Mills, 52 in number, will stop. It a. rises from disputes between the masters and operatives. This will reduce the consump- tion of Cotton 1000 bales per week. The two largest spinning concerns, in this town, are also entirely standing We consider com mon Sea Island, at the present prices, from l to 2d. per lb. dearer than other kinds in pro- portion; and they will, we doubt not, soon be plentiful from 10 O lid. per lb. in Manches- ter.

 s'We shall have large supply of Cotton from the East Indies; and the quality this sea- son is so much improved, that they will ma terially interfere with the consumption of Up land and Alabama, the price being relatively much lower,"

 A postscript from Liverpool of the 9th Dec the day the packet sailed, speaks of the dis turbanccs amongst the operatives at Manches- ter, as calculated to injure the Cotton market very materially.

 A letter from merchant in London, to his correspondent in this city, received by the John Jay, says" By the separation of Hol- land and Belgium, the latter cannot trade any more to Batavia, SSc. where their great mar ket was for the sale of Cotton Goods; conse- quently the Ghent manufacturers are half