The New York Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1846, Page 1

FRLOTY SCR sen mE ie RR THE NEW YORK HERALD. (ea sh Aieasias NEW YORK, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 16, 1846. Price Two Cents, in - ————d Farncu Trapk with Curna.—The Journal des | to acon rary journal, which satisfactorily re- | had actually been adopted, was to be acted upon in Jan- eorumeae in the ‘Standard of the same date. From | distactinad to was 0s th 1 lanters, By an Extraordiaary and Exclusive Bxpress | pesates states, that the question of the possibility , futes one of the many calumnies to which the jea- enforced im one house by Sir R: | it I beg leave to extract all that part whieh refers to | st once put an exting her upon te Inge of the martial in! 3 of and the: are | Considered t6 be resolved by the report of the com- important events of our time has given rise. The Fermin ban ly he left London for P | Spoke mort petenty sad past A i . circumstence of this important chi ‘of r Paris on the morning of the 3rd | NEW YORK HERALD OFFICE. (pte en e r ea aia ye te | Report, as reapects Mie Meaney wee irom the et Hee ee ite Deine cant arinated to he world | inst, and has not yet returned. ‘That portion of the | aie Spi tcp * | tant or regular commercial communications with | probity and high character of the American minis- | and bitte: © number of them.— | ‘‘ The American Minister has b. ith China, ner would it be prudent to ettempt it — | ter, could have suspected him of conduct which On the other hand, it seemed inconceivable if | misinforming the Times, for the reek Re comin remained neutral on the last pi i tion, it should yentu trifl ite . i i fabri . FROM EUROPE. er cer i casei torent Satin wtelitacs Wes ait uti eputr ttintn!tu Seely Soe gar tardne tua a ae | Sato ey wt es ee eae | stitute three fourths.of the American and British | regret the contradiction to this report, as it removes | i | tion. We do not suspect Mr. M’Lane of such in- | 2°75, malate ae ae * sisi trade with China. But if we cannot aspire 0 such | one of the many ridiculous and mischievousfietions sigcycpmmercial transactions. It Was e cane, t00,,°© | direct practice, but whether he has or has not re- | $e, Crge crate merits, commanding an ocesa, sod . chee Pac - Y | timid habits of our merchants, the division of capi- | has caused them to put forth. The story is, in fact, , of the case, it seemed to be t! impression that | thet journal ht not to pobliats what it yee to be continents beyond that cooen—-Oragen, may ¢ one dey be | to. regular trade with China, it 1s evident that we | jourual, as, for instance, that we had engaged a spe- | the details given might not have been yet determined | upon ¢ e. suggestion yi ‘a foreign, Minister. oe | co re eta capital toe teat of trade and 7 | may continue the trifling traffic which exists at pre- | cial train to convey the news to Liverpool in time | 9? J but that it was pretty well settled by the majority | M’Lane, however, for the sake of his own honora- | ‘0, of intellectual activity and influence, the moral | wary, and was to be Over Long Island to the | ofa trade between France and China may now be | lousy of our priority in announcing one of the most | Peel, and in the other by te Dobe or Wel ‘atthe Mr. M‘Lane, the American Minister, premising that Mr. Poll. | absurd, for no one at all acquainted with the strict through the medium of the Paper most personally | article to which | allude reads as follows:— of tnose classes. There a hostile to HIGHLY IMPORTANT Bet pn: Under existing circumstances, we could not hope | would not only have required his immediate recal, the Times had not very good authority for it: bably some diplomatists may not think dishonora- | tion ; and this is the source of much pathos and regret h af of Webs! democrats hich any so materially though they depreca'e war, de- atrade at present, or for a long time to come—if the which the disappoiatment of our contemporaries | any bat the best aut paring the probabilities sorted to it, the guilt of the Times is the same ; for the point of communication from its own continent to ONE WEEE LATER. tal, and a thousand other causes oppose an obstacle | just astrue.as other ubsurd coneeits of the same | the story told by the Times wa Me in the main ; that TREMENDOUS EXCITEMENT IN ENGLAND, | sent. We shall not hesitate, therefore, to call the | for the American steamer; or that we bad specala cats | Cobinet, that the corn-laws ware to be hyp sede | ble and pure character, and for the sake of the ho- ‘°Unterbalance to the aristocraticfand piyetenl pevpeess. attention of our manufacturers to the report of the | ted ona large scale in Mask lane. As we are quite the deemed more probable, repealed | 14, of his country, would do well to acquit himself | cto! the South. It is no wonder that the scquiaiton of RELATIVE 10 THR OPENING OF THE PORTS. |Gclesaire to Ohina, which relate to woollen cloths | souldeat in the th of our announcement, We | iton iat ighte Sendo has the odet ofa very | of a.charge that hina been very extenevoly circu- Webchat iit ou having Ye the Se ss ao CF banal meaner = donee %, sete som int leave speculation on the matter to the Twins. strong eeerohe f jue Times. Thi article ia the dato in the sin high publi A 4 ity | —Ezaminer. 7 t “1 , “4 ‘mes, if not true, shou! een contradicted on irty years of hi, ic service, and a probi ‘the Oorn-Law Orisis. perhaps Better than the aires and the Belgians, | we are Boe pairs mena 4 our tiles. authority. Five words—“ We are authorised to contra- | in private iife whicl as proverbial, have placed Mr. {From London Times, Dec. 10.) and our southern manufacturers can supply them aa | ion that Sir Robert Peel hi if P ict,” would have dit of the whole falsehood, if | M’Lane beyond the reach of attacks like these, and be allowed to feel some little satisfaciion in cheap as those of our neighbours. But a more im. | °! hired re a] eel has really overcome the | falsehood it were. If Ministers could with truth have | it would be impossible for such charges to obtain a ¢ fulfilment of our predictions on the subject Peculiar Position of the English Ministry. | portant condition remains to be fulfilled—the finish | ** of his cabinet, resisting further change nary inoment’s credence in America, or with any one in deposits. It ix now some two i nhabi in the corn laws, Thia 3 i i of the cloth to the Chinese taste. . The inhabitant of | {1 [h¢. COT fers: This 4 alk shal clearly sranepiresy trary, the law willbe, allowed to take its course from | Europe to whom M’Lane is known. In fact, 1 lity of complying with the standing orders of Seetet eT eap eT the Celestial Empire is an economist who approach- 7 4 the terrible agitati il be tossed scarcely deem them worthy of reply; but yet, lest | imPo# i The Probability of a Commercial Treaty | esto the character of a miver,—if he yiekis but be hte i oui vane Bnet thief cli for the cee atontensiia the J thnirstl ony mneeel in the Tinsant excited Toe ok the. Celie pate ‘upon the Honsee ef, Rat orem pee in eye “4 Si litle with respect to taste he accords aul less with | *8)\ning % the Reasipingiend of the town, the ru: to which they walle subjest on account of the inten. | the subjectof the Corn Laws, any man should be 80 | ings, ‘Within 8 fortnight iter the commencement of the respect to cheapness; without this double condition, . 4 . tions ascribed to them. And depend upon it that, had | far misied as to accord to these calumnieseven pass- | session. The om required fee. 4 pui we ontinat- ‘of October, a y millions; and we ar- ri = ina | Peel’s resignation. It was said that the move of | they d . i i < The United States and Groat Britain, | ier; 1220 disposing of woollen clothsiin China | Lory fohn Russell and Lord Morpeth had tesol | found tome means of ing: so minsat violating any tng ccnsidaaatiatye jay Ibe shane Sai Es Rane | ahs Sie which the commercial delegates took to China of hob Moai gd and watisfied him thatthe time | cath, and would not have sost a single post in’ 4 Pe penelie actacintaasin, ands wahout frets, suck The Meeting of Parliament. cutlery, watches and clocks, jewellery, firearms, | "#4 strived for doing Sencihity deciaive—il he do tie Fiance ieplbebaeti reserve, each and every imputation therein con- | jation inthe & arte now Ml geben barman pore yr ; : was to.du it. That however he found a -| Weare di the ment of thi i glass, worked morocco skins, optical instruments, | ire acuinst him in the cabinet—and re Lae Thass lectin that shat journal would not riak its ches | ined, and brand them with falsehood trom first to | required would not. merely create a fatal derangement subsequent occasions, from established paper, perfumery, and carved ivory, fruits, |/hhi F acter f t information, by the publication, i last. =~ |. am, sir, your obedient servant, in the arket, but that it would be found actual- Opinions on tho Oregon Queion, |B Seseay are cee pee Wao cc | far our ancora pe seas nen |e are avec | sera te Legion ne Sed Race” | Mage ibs tae” ord be i i i $6 net now to e, io the ol iter jes rid of od State of the Cotton Market, | conditions. Butthese are not impracticable, and | 'eeling of dire necessity to “ido someting” had | policy has prevailed once more. Once more is the Con- im PGR Sh ation ae Tonace:. || we iat by counteranguments, pereven by denial y suse, grove Indiscrim! as the report of the delegates states, ‘However for a moment, somewhat lulled in the public tervative party betra ed by those whom it has placed in | No. 1 Sr. James's Pr.ace, Tuesday, Dec. 9,1 p.m. | of much the Chinese are attach i mind. But then came the Times’ report of an op- | power we Bir Robert Peel and the Duk those ephemeral productions which had only bee The Famine in Ireland the Americans proved that it ee posite revolution of councils in the cabinet. Now | br Wellington kicked away from under them the Laide | TH Preparations for War in Mngland. | into life by the high tomperature of fecctel speccietion ” modify their ‘and customs. Several articles | 8° 0H¢, Who had kept his eyesand ears open, could | by which they have risen topolitical powor. ‘the game We hear from all hands of steedyand unostentatious | we were tured elarmists. By others of older date we Se v¢8 | possibly have doubted that “a struggle there was be- | Which they wid preparations for placing the country in a proper state | were thought to be disappointed, and were taunted with wyed on the Catholic Emancipation iyed eguin on the corn-law. 80 ima which at first did not succeed in China, now find 7 . * ion i REPEAL ROWS. there a considerable market.” We foresee an | ‘een contending cabinet influences. The Times’ Bir Robert Feel " rt of fotees in the ad ‘a any unfortunate poyaences iadulging ful spite para of uneaiiatied avecion. Tere cs ili is concerned, we are not - | wit merica, and of these pre parations the mer- | vulger sc were bul eede: 1e ion which may be made. All the manufactures | “Port derived increased probability from. the pre- | priggi. We have believed all along, in accordance with | cantile interest betes dactaliiVerymuch to approve, | Hou end the day, we knew, must, run feaweriee : 3 ‘3 " cs ~ vious whispers of resignation. Cha: OF resistance orifi ‘i i i of Paris combined would not, it may be said, freight | (i0y® whispers olresigna areal rab dep jpn gene the common rumor, that he was Feady to sactitice the | even though doubting whether any serious misun- | Conme., NPE ora she Bad Jodged by ee opening es Health of the. one or two ships. Itis, no doubt, unpleasant that ivte hr Phe alte @ * : J derstanding will arise. The rum contract taken a * Queen. we cannot immediately commence an extensive | ¥(Numh) ide triumphs. Lord Palmerston’s [From the Essex (Eng.) Herald | tew ashame was ata much higher figure than Ces henteaaiany of hace wef it hastens the’ con- c? ; mark that “the slidin: is ey , a ( trade with China, but we must recollect that that | {i thing,” wert vest connek Prove avery | ‘The Z'imee startled the country on Thursday by the | che last, and the price for supplies of other articles, | ‘imation of our jrophecy.. {tis now celculated that country contains 300,000,000 ii i - announcement that the Ministers had determined on pro- 5 A in THE PREPARATION FOR WAR, | Scvcaiy:weiaycnoustooncaimmentc ncn |, Thee teeny by the adios within th lan ny | Png gceicfcin cr Mth ata | ume ts enn once very branch nwa | ew ee, maori eeu Ean, ea a’ ates for the future.” or two, to bea temporary lull in trade abroad, us | S10 nenontod: Nan veeome to; and further, that Pariie- | efiiciency. Many think that to unite the people of | witbina few ‘weeks from the present time, th = Presse, in alluding to the despatch of the American > Chri : ded ee Oy that | when her Mojesty would recommend the repoalof these | government to make concessions on the corn laws ; | {2° ived Our famous news clipper Teazer, Capt. Thunder- | government to that of Mexico, in which the former | Sot after Christmas, provi bare mention of the thing 6 rege) dimeulty the American politi- | lawain the speech from the throne, and this would | and, certainly, if the army and navy are to be aug- i on. bisficy . account i ‘ J " to how the difficult; be met. boit, boarded the splendid packet ship Iowa, Capt. eae fe ie of te Sanaa tad spans enw pits win he is fr gs append in eer ig mented, there will be more food eousumed.—Globe. | Muck aa nt prov om the sujet and various jane § rks eimpropri uch lan- b y , Fro! ‘ime: . posed; will be fot % Lines, one hundred miles at sea, on Wednesday, | guage, and is even rather severe, on the American Soticaneeedae soa or aeet ties icone Boentn Sianderd and the Morneng “Helae which inne other aatooe of Europe tive Deon erg ol rt cota, For ours Oran -, jovernment for the it i —- rf " 4 last quarter of a cent burden of staud- . Our duty has been pew and landed a special messenger on Rockaway | £0"¢" Considering the strong ae Bae ut for roars must give, there are the, best_prospecia, and | of ae been generally regatta at tue orgnos ofthe G0: | ing armive ‘and military works, scarcely iuforior to wht | the hands. inst Englan di : i z ‘ the money market at present Ds pees beach early yesterday morning. He immediately | the Presse aga d on different occasions, | gitymate operations Globe. Crna = igh ced Bublbay detiel-“sarely an express of thele'| Toy pe rage feats Koeln i Seer elieved, the Inst ridiculed, und now we point to in ‘ it is rather surprising to find in it any censure. upon n . d J . ¢ . . wasted in ‘wise; but we have allowed ourselves to | the event. ‘The deposites cannot be paid in compliance came by a special express overland to this office, | a government with which England has a serious| .The uncertainty a8 to what the intentions of Mi- | kind from such a quarter rather confirmed than dis rely on our ocean barriers to a degree which woald | with the standing orders; and it is rumored that those ‘amount to excessive hardihood, if we persisted in it.— | will be relaxed, thet those may not be avoided. The On the other hand, the effort which may be required to | Speaker, ‘according te the city reqerte, isto vary the or- pu far as it | rat the country in enordinary state ofdefence, to restore | ders, and allow the deposites to by instalments. ask sok: | Rem ate Spent cst wc he | agus dou seca cnet tea tl to the improved system of locomotion w ap. | is open to doubt. o stand by it. | Hime xiste in hr county, will, no doubt excite some | should be done, and speedily; but as to what should be ning Of nies ieueruten, sue fret . i i d the state: it; and be to set it d anid arrived here at 2 o'clock yesterday afteradon, | ditierence. ee eee on in the Eglo nde au tnatter fully aod finally decided upon. Bus. another % ahead of lightning telegraphs, mesmeric influences, | gro being quietly but chectially Wades The teview | He spilt of inactivity which has for several days | foots positie tedial ofthe mater The “Rimes how: 7 fc : erised the English markets has to-day ex- rei other news ae ae ope and veut “ ve ov gs sated Denna such Sos ang aeeyand tended itself to those for foreign stocks and ieaten, sateen ven ory Penge pre ‘ ‘The Iowa sailed from Havre on the of De-| penny steamboat captains have had a hint trom | These articles will be found at length in another column. | £1 rit, and i isapprehensi t Grhether thur willbe done which is reported, cember, and wehave advices tothat day, Our files | oficial quartersto keep up their crews to the full (From the London Times, Dec. &] The papery of yesterday leave the matter in precisely | Co Protehbors. it isperfecily truo that When & large at 0 optoion. But we call attention to the report or L daidgielcealeeed Y complement of three men and a boy.—Punch. wae ARAN OREM SL ct the case Ul tites and for ouctelven, we'are inclined 12 Gellove | ™¥ it Ukely tobe engaged in active operations in foie, | itself, the very me macen el sine Beeres one eenees full and te. ra i be ae ) TK : © | and when an adequate detachment is ired to protect | of cur ments, truth of our predictions. are complet A New Motives Powsr.—A Mr. Talbot has not (ungracions, capitulation which we announced on that the 7¥ Sitar cine seein some: | the frontier of British North America Hom the hanes yeti 1) Ava andl ‘The news is of great importance, as exhibiting taken out a patent for anew power, based on the Pbersge solution would be found in the num- Journal of such station and influence | 9 aggtession ata time of hostile excitement in the Unie | Our advices from Dublin are of the 8th ult. condensation i gas. ical lic meetings which it hes coll ther n the feging in England relative tothe opening of the | freahec and grest pressure, the eazbeicr nerd iy | taroughowt the coustey. gis Leeds, Stroud Matement eo calculated tonffect the bu- | toe tie: cima“ Outhe North American lakcoitmay | THe last reports from Cork, Galway, Londonder- wees ; ~ | brought down to & temperatare below. the freezing | Southwark, Bath, and Bristol, awell the cry which other | siness and stagnate, the whole concerns of the country, Ie ho eine tekaros tiow at Least th may | ty, and some of the mu id districts, relative to ports, and the negotiating a commercial treaty with | ori 4 vat . the freezing | creat towne first raised. And thie unanimit; as well as jeopardizing ita own interests, and adhere to | #1#0 be wise to have in preparation at least the materials i inue favor e ty point. Heat ia then applied, when its expansive Of fooling | Te eee steer thisdoniel, if it had not gre £0 | of a sufilcient armament, for the lesson of 1912 must not | the potatoe disease, contin rable, and the I is rendered more remarkable by the exceptionel differ. wthiran bie Rb sbin rier ‘The denial veety, | be lostan that quarter. At home, the. application, of the harsh weather of the past ten days appears to have jous influence on the crops, so far as are concerned. The Cork Southern Reporter, in its corn circular of Saturday’s date, the United States. power far exceeds that of steam, while the enormous |. ences of opinion, Although speakers did not al! | Upon which it believes it can i weight of the furnace, etc., is dispensed with.— Stimats “4 rg the) hat the frat gle: ysitive enough, is. so d screw propeller to ® cons squadron. of line-of- | had The declaration of the Landon Times, of the ath | Dublin Packets ni? “wo? 1 Gispensed with.— | precy gion Secived from te ropoal Mets | that mey apply rather to orm deta than fo oad | tall tien wil ore long, have provided as wilh of a bi in iaciples. Te = in the past i . u An a ult., that the English Cabinet had agreed upon the} THE CORN LAW CRISIS IN ENGLAND. eye oes! mospintions..008 ihe § Ring thet she Gir ’Roberi Feel, upon whick we cenrely at a security | “one underany circumstances, and. on any pert of the | reiterates its opinion, ‘that no little exaggeration d axe cation, lsevs against the conduct thus s out. ‘Indeed, in this | Coast, And we trust that not many weeks of the ap- | existed upon the subject” of the potato panic. From opening of the ports, and upon several other im-| Whe Statements and Supporters of the Lon-| ;Dacmustion.s) the Corn Laws it us strongly unged by | 76, i precedent is in favor of the Times, With the | EFoschiog session will be allowed to, pess, without deck | {701% iS wever, spt ea oa gen portant measures, created a tremendous sensation : don Times. In this case, then, the goverfment has acted as the Principles which the, Premier has avowed | ded steps being taken for the execution of some por! ion | evr [From the London Times.) exponent, or rather enforcer of the public will. It has | #iuce he has been last in he waite onl motive ph lonets pos ene anhome tae the herbors of refuge = ich po 7 ES wa ' K " soe ger Lord John Russel. hes givi den was like throwing a bomb-shell in the very ipaceally emcee ae iN pane Pataiact bee iatatly by varsilel td ie i Gieepotats or ‘ie hiraeit of | the fio A oredr nS eran di ON Of defense . ee . *, . é preconce: inions on point, midst of the bankers and politicians. The denials’ are few and vociterous. In the | five*¢tver nori*or: unea pected manna rea ta oct; | Peek would be likely to look with prey op man ep nega throughout England and France. Its effect in Lon-| The ministerial decision is by this time uni- | anticipated the eee in echoing the sentiments, of | #24 excuse to become the fone, end he can avail | cannot too eatnestly repent that these are all precauti ons | was held on the Sth, in Conciliation hall, which was M hich this country cannot postpone with out | pretcy well attended. Mr. O’Connell was cheered glect of its first interests, but which have | on entering the hall. The hon. aoe learned gentle- whatever with any hostile or aggres! ive | man was accompanied by Mr. O'Connell, M. midst of an all but univereal murmur of iti i i 3 ‘against our neighbors in any part of the world. It how: that the statements " of ap- | criticism and dissection. If it succeed, the wisdom and | sition taken by the leader of the opposition ; and thus to \P., Mr. Henry Grattan, M. Mr. Caleb Powell, RREPRD, HOTT, of the | probation, a few malcontents reiterate negatives | \ttesmacship evinced ia ite adoption will draw het destroy what he considers the vantage ground of a rival, | Even when all thos measures are, completed. Te Tum: | M. P., Mr. John O'Brien, , and several other in | members of the association. On the motion of the honorable and learned member fer Kilkenny, the Times are doubt tradicted, and abused by the | 4nd abuse, and enjoy that. distinctness of audi th rical 7 i Y | he may have decided on marching forward and abandon- Py ee , and abused by the | Thich us the pavices of saalaiige Wa hase | Shee oiPsnif be propeaneeathe preneeee seat aebincy ine the. sevichivural camp. KC this ho.ee.tyragts wat | Des, OCmen,ceady RE ARAL MELSeS ES NA BR tet Standard, the orgen of the government, the Herald, | already pointed out the wanton cruelty of this | boldest moesure avar aubmittel ta tha daliharation of a | the sericaltuciens ipemastves No te and Ay im bs | than any other State in k itary | chai iy le. TI $n to in Europe. No part ot the milicary | chair was taken by Mr. James Kelly, M. for course of denial. a mere private i- latore or tho approbation of a peeple. it it fait, | ‘Me™ and prapere for the struggle. The ot loft | or naval establishment of Engiand ir la it i Liss ataontt also the organ, and sundry other papers. But the | Gowmre of Genial. | Through « mere private and ri- | WEStterme will bo rong enough te expres the dix | 2OUguO{ that power which huriel/ a Rossel from of | re ana risa wise aid diguited polley to be vwoll | STM tcigad for hiv abnence from the meeting, “ " ‘ Ls, r t 10 thwart a Peel; and shame on them lo 5 | i is abser Times adhetes to its origusal statement, with the | leading tacit dupes, ito’ the most gratuitous ap- | rtrmcuen,o4 oreo: te, Geruat obamatber porion ©! | Ciccgureto be mariooedtarough eit own inditer-| prepared fr an amergepey, rather Man W makee COD: Of the uasociation, and assured them at thet tb ualification that the Mini adie surdity and ruin, Their make-believe increduli- drule of military tactics,, it will be praised or cen | once and delay. eg hich er the lab . | Sence was not caused by any diminution of zeal in a inistry were wavering ty fails to make the farmer incredulous also; it d, not according to the of dofence, w ire the labor of years, cannot be de The the best: take the makes him conclude. that:.he i he pe sahibhe hy - vigor pears lonor energy Omnia and Statements of the Opposition | ferred; be fortunately even more service. | the cause of his country. honorable gentie- ‘course to take to produce the necessary result, le e is on the eve in its design, butpsimply according aa to the London Times, relative to the | able to our merchantmen in peace than to our navy in | man then handed in the camot £40, from the county namely, the opening of the ports which had been de- | lieves, or rather knows, that the days of protection ol ot a dreadful calamity. In spite of them, he be- | to itssuccess. And that success must be yee Opening of the Ports, &e. war. | of Limerick, including his own i 4 > p paneer tation. Will be'satisfled {From London Standard, Dec. 8.) ‘ib 5 t n termined upon. According to the extracts trom the | 8f€ Humbered, but he listens to his treacherous ad. | ‘e,cngermese, Of paula, sxpen te - The fabrication of the Times on the cora law Pee Ki a Aig ise be ke cabemee, 7 | lewfoundland, in which the writer (the Rev. Denis ion for the rent, and general. The violence of pai itand [From the Paris Constitutional, Dec. 5.) ear 1846, Mr. J. O'Connell read see from impalpable benefits. Visera just go far as to think his wheat fore will |” tphis willbe the severest trial to which the Ministerial | question continues the principal topic of converea- | thinks to eet. out of the ncrape by renewing the offers. | Macken) expressed a wish that the me Giver is principal English j als, we are led to believe | soonbe good for nothing. This is ientlly in- i > A Id the Liber ° project may be submitted. lion in the city. “Even the most ardent of the anti- | made to England at anterior hegetiations. It fs quite cer. | Of all good gifts shonld spare the the Ti based their statements od: dicated by the state of the corn-market yesterday. corn law however, now abandon all h f | tei é k of mind and body. Mr. O’Connell then addressed baad om af crae ct Pan, | since the continual meetings of the Cabiriet, the let. unas Seer wale lore thas and call- | its trath; Lg any confidence is ta sbe-placectin'|sberbes eoresaieed re ide’ times thet eke will pot | the meeting at great length, and took a review of thority at the start, and as the early meeting of Par- | tersof Lord John Russell and Lord oon. “hatpart ofthe O hich 4 | th tate of England as regarded her posi- Jiament is not absolutely contradicted by the Stan- | other ominous circumstances, created a general ne Sane ee Aggie gis) fF ae = The pe ROE TY cera. fPe eras eur Hit Tipe ret ord of the Hedson's Bey company san tins wistosdbeige met There was aihing pow dard, itis fair to suppose that that body are now in | Persuasion that something decisive would be done, | provincial press to the exclusion of all other toplcs. of reaping the fruits ot its mendacity. Merchants and | the only cultivable part of the country. Mr. Polk may | inthe hon. gentleman’s sentimeats. The week’s d that the whole ee ian th we are told that wheats have suflered a decline of {@rom the London Chronicle, Dec. 6.) bunkers are preverbial for dealing in matters of fact, | OW "#7, with some a) of reason, that he bes | rent was announced as £291 2s. 11d. seasion, an question rown | 3s. to 4s. per quarter, and all other kinds of grain | . So it turas outtobe @ hoax, afterall! Thi i offi ici H d "ll ac. | ¢xhausted all moans of conciliation. We believe, thare- into Pathament by the Ministry, to be decided es | have. failen ix proportion. ‘Dhet thes haste: toecil | cist ctsoinecuecs with which, ou Thursday ‘moraiog, | andthey anticipate an immense advantage will Qc- | fore, that in his messuge be will be mace reserved in | | Tre Heveanens 1s a Muss. A warrel has bro- they and the people think best. In this way the | #fises from a mere political delusion is clear from | the Timer startled and selighted the fA leh Rea ea Aa olan dlr meeerror pega oir k rege age fee gee a Ree eal Sane ee Ministry will probabl i aay . seapor iatal eeboneseth sition) Sotikr tthe Corn Pec nigra bit bgpte Fen ‘poe & / tion on all matters of{deep public importance. With | some of those measures which he recommended to’ Mr. | the earnestness and plain speaking of the other party sibility. oe “? 2 prey ames 8 aaiawawnll | ictance of the Lord Mayor himself to 8 free demonstra. | fespect to a report in circulation on Saturday, al- | Tyler. We must expect, therefore, to see re-appear in | —the revolationists. He is getting alarmed at the es — ontnion, Fepe Siderabl wawill | tion ia Quildball, has got et last ite officiel contradiction, | leging that the, Zimes had hazarded the statement on | the Congress a bill ior the occupation of the Oregon, | real of euch men as Mr. O'Brien and Mr. Duffy, The excitement which the announcement of the Q tely, and most considerably raise | and is abeiled, by the real ministerial organ, naturally | a communication received from an American fune- | Which will be passed with an eogernoss in proportion to | 114 has determined to destroy the credit of them Times produced in every eile, however, wea the | eqbricrealover the world. We do not see how | indiguaat at 1g dering abreech of privilog, atrocious | onary, we ate authorised to statea fact which may | Semocrain have. da votes ini, and te whigs oniy 24; | and, of their journal, the Nation, | When i - a ." jou 1 some i cage, as fe "Lani 5, 3 i means of letting out, what is probably a fact, that | giving as to the wisdom of the ministerial measure, and could sesrcely be expected weay everpenog me bos ~ nb baerg ome, d. epias r ms tod I ft but the awo Senators from South Carolina will on this | work is to be done in Ireland, hands are never ati ii it orl in the thought of what may bly | breath. But we svall hope to be informed, at the Stan- aml lor, is concerned. That gentleman left | question vote with the Whigs There may, therefore, | wanting for it. Mr, O’Connell’s favorite r, the negotiations had been begun in London for a com- |". pr at of. Brit y baton Y | Gord's earliest convenience,which it is of the cabinet mi. | -ondon for Paris early on Tuesday, on business | when it comes to the point, jority of six votes in | Prist, thus leads off the attack against Mr. mercial treaty between England and the United | feino. for th nels current of, British speculation | O07, “tho hae committed perjury, by revealing cabinet | Where he now remains ; and as the statement of | favor of an occupation—that is to say, for war. But | ot the London Tablet, and Mr. Dufly of the Na- Stuteo;” aud it was supposed that the announce- | rete brine, pesca ner alowed Ires play on fo- | fecrete; also, how and why it was that the “atrocious | the Times did not appear. until Thursday morning, | should 4ir.Callioun sooide Nuon taking his seat in 880 | tion ; it ed that the announce- | reign produce, juet at the ctisis when the stock is | fabrication” was suffered te have some thirty hours un | the. interval between these two events is not un- | Senste, he will declaim loudly upon the policy of Mr. |" «This Lucas is the prince of all uaprincipled scoun- ment of the ‘Times was originally based on this. | unenally low | The farmer 18, of course, only too | disturbed run ofthe metropolis and the empire, Weare, | worthy of notice. The opinion, indeed, on the | ati mocrate party. MU saeco sie be deucunced, | ¢rels that e deluded o ela, the Iriah people, Dose avn hell igs : ‘ ‘ trom we nee add, urious to hear w “Tend: i ing i i ‘Time: * , think bi ger them—! : ‘This supposition implicated the American Minis- | that his boasted protection has, ma manner, insula. | ing g journal” adaliaunars vickscetion se saltigten olote?linoaeeiaiete womion ene ete aovige d ust be brought to. a.conclusion within Oe ese tt Saty's aterces, end added to them a Bexon all a year, i igi i " st break out. We, bi arcel + ter in the original statement of the Times, and the | ted him trom the corn trade of the world, and kept @_inost extraord wat ten serious escapades on re- | mont, it has been hoaxed by some understrapper, = hy Saee pad py Reccave bots peck of teas : Roe ee reales Feel en Secretary to the American Legation felt constrained him profoundly, ignoran ant of it, He has not known a | cord in the history of Bel souramieh. Int and. the members congratulate themselves on their | countries must lose so much by it. Whatever may he i " fi regu'ar competition with it, and has, indeed, known self, the affair does not affect us very deeply, We did cet ies rs y and treachery, the principles of his ‘journal ; Lucas is to ” ; A in te . % t allowing th vex ti sled by | the end of this dispute, F' it te ai fecth; publish a card, which we give in another column, nothing about it, except that isa certain frightf al in- | BOt Bey der Laci at the rumor, and we are not ex- ett in not " 101 ren 3 cape vex to be me =) y @ @} 39 spul pocorpe re io remain yer! i sustal: ‘é wal in ‘antagonist of fe pein poor drivelling, tal , ill.coun- exonerating Mr. McLane from any connection | fiaity of mischief. Little is he aware that the ave- the fault mitted on the occasion of the T’ ispute, with the publication. rage of i call ont the whale world docs nct | caknntat ne ore iat nae far ay na cereaties tee: [ mamte, so enter inle, spesniations 90 Nhe. expert and compromise, einen any mouver ett pacile rela: | ‘enenced: slrtempered, sour scoundrel, that ought never The packet ship Havre, Ainsworth, hence, had | ¢xe¢ed the pro 3 county, or half | mate iate of the question. ‘The thing will be done—will | little remarkable, that, according to the letters re- | i008 with both England and the United States.” the brilliancy which has departed. Lucas i an ill-ce1n- arrived at Havre in seventeen days passage. thet 1 would toke mony years arene ieee | eer tir Rebert Peck wilt not 80, he wage tien, as x, | coved this morning from every part of the country, ‘The Oregon Feeling in Europe. Paes Seog igh horn eon The new packet ship Prince de Joinville, Law- | mosey, to increase that importation. Hence tiie fa- | Cobden has, said, and might now repeat with redoubled bese em teol boegy ps dye Ma versa of the Tux onenate timete Givinstls to trust the fate Spares bo means, nowever foul, joremove out of his way rence, hence for Maseilles, arrived at Gibraltar on tal eclisy ve Fa colin nee by leaders as ill- | emPussits (1 Y¥ See ler ro de. that anil ct ‘tnt | which the startling announcement ‘gave confidence | spd management of ompiree to, veteran stataamen, who | fog Pepempe es Sheed ashi) Gasset ag" ‘We have now good reason for be'ieving that adtay | of the Corn-law, the less does it how he, in parti * [From the London Standard atusto 3 ag te i etse.| wraswei ; Tris sailed Wisk se Wau a St ipas!s*“We have’ becewe-apecbenethe betty Oneaal to teertant: ait fousen Sty cootioeerequmeien eta pcigwsattcets |" Wo, andestent thet toe Lent Maver’ has ap- | SUeaaath ix hacettatic ener tan was peated W by | Sense hertioonle. Us: to emoy we Liberty they, how! a i than that afforded it by | must that people be to enjoy the liberty they how] istacti ji day at Osborne ofthe natural end of the social world fast | poi Pe J Y wes niatonin being eae enous at | OR eee hahaa A | er wa fate amend pe | ara gat” hey ate | aah ar untban ies Raho | tees aa a Cal te et an event, calculated to strengthen the affectionate of the Corn Laws. If, in the interval which | ‘ree trade ane 1o-—the nationel will demaude it as fon of the’ corn laws, in compliance with’ the | had beon offered to him, he never ‘weeged fhe tongue | other's throats. When such a spint as breathes in attachment of the people to the throne, and at the Re oe our first announcement, any mem. | ° imperious necessity; the national presentiment counte | --auisition presented to him a’ few days ago. | nor wielded the pen. Neither hed he been known as a | Ee thle Hisar oe a cal Pe = co i the happiness of P perd ot the Cabinet have, felt themectvee yaett; | on it as sneer reality, aud the nation never yet lacked at | Fequisition presented To tod, will preside’ on | an of action and infiugncs, Mr. Folk was. zero, and | might not be expected fron the eo tao erent ‘same, time increase the happiness of her Mejesty’s | 1% adesign, and have conseqeentiy releis | exzgative agente of its intelligent and tive voli- a eee idicks rocker een lc. 00 | cezexo he was chosen by the contending fractions of | terests,in the proposed Parliamentat C nt domestic circle, may be expected to take place ear- | to. more “‘consistent” and a more comfortable al- {from the London Examiner, Dec. 6.! with the proceedings than in preserving order and Boone onal, Dh, SaeNrie Ne sibs, bow. poe per 7 + Pond gr the Repeal Assoc ation, ly im April mext. ternative, aday or two will furnish additional testi- | — An announcement in the Times that the Ministry had | insisting upon fair play to all persons desirous of | ever, wa.1 Mr. Polk raised to the Preadential chair than fast Monday, he fell foul of the Morning Chronicle. ‘A Cabinet council was held at five o’clock na Taw ‘of the Ministerial resolve,and to | determined to assemble Parliament in the first week in | taking @ part in the discussion, whether in favor of | he bethou,ght how he might wipe off from'bis name the | ‘Thig abuse of one of his staunchest friends is too ry sheravon at the foreign office, The rd hat cro gimeetad ‘ich itie . aaron peas January; 10 take the corn laws Inte coseideration, with « or adverse to the toma eee e:: nu- character or a Rap gee hats poe bad. Has he already forgotten what cheers be pro- Me iJ of 4 in why! by qi i le sti atond he eign" sine, yoy edie sno lion and | Ashe, na, hae et anne | want’ of inte Scenery [int ech hy Mate |e eared wet ba Joa te ope isters present wel ir R. Wharneli: . Iti I ly quite in ac- a D iscussions of public press for ew Arsh s ‘ ised i i hus behalf; how the Duke of Buccleuch, the Earl of Aberdeen, Lord | cordance with the history of the greatest affairs, en haemo raanoeeionsn, Tee enarene days. The remaining votaries of the umes are | frest thio i oer weet Come ae lees an | eet te special Feporter ; and how he sclemn- Stanley, SirJames Graham, the Chancellor of the | the most decisive plans, and the most settled engage- | ment implies at least that Bir Robert Peel's once-fxed | Above all other persons in a state of bewilderment, | sonex Texas, defy Frauce and England in the affuir, and | jy declared no provocation should ever induce him Excheque the Earl the Earl of Ri- pcm pnd WM IE my, podily wisest resolution to adhere te, the corn lawe has been shaken, a ere ded of adopt day ally Mexico? This wax a freat achievement, Bui ut- | to attack it again? A year bes Rassed since then, Lord G. Somerset, even! hatever form wi was decided three years ago one year to da’ ving them juite ata 5 tunately it was peared 'y Calhoun. “ wea, British ini pie ; er cur -sopeperee leer pi to Genscles on ‘the ihe gwen Sir R. eal pap es na lr - [tan ne Londo geen et F ‘) = a ped Rony a0 cant don ae Chee hones | perio ntery more,"--London Brut lous. — fi . | want of a more lite falfisenn 10 oat, words, « ed ; bat if weareto the , the de- mp P tiome: recniens Eatonton tron ine Tima Thorn, while Louls Pailippe and. Queen Victoria have | ‘The absorbing interest of the Corn-law question At a Consistory held om the 27th ult., in the Vati- | day or two will place beyond all controversy the | '¢/™sstion to hold to it no lohger exists, and hasgiven office atnodneiog the specdy opening of the ports for the | not thought fit to be more courageo:\s for the Dons than | has, for the last few days, thrown the inteiligenee ean, the 2 coslerred the hat on the two new our announcement, viz , the coment preg ecrmantary {unsettled "The resolution not to ss. | importation of grain, duty freer For vome tine aor the toe Done gh ape g NS ie yd ss Wage oer | from Ireland into a shade swe therefore turn ack (ney ‘ | usual ‘bar peopl jut Texas, it is }, has ! | ive make the fol- Cer fe toc men! OO fe hotmelt | Gea aep eeaaeam i eeaaras | wpanmeenes eee eat |e amine tide nae eg e| "yak Bel a upg Mn Jlm ir wi Every body, of course, wishes beforehand for un- | are now answerable. By tbeir todo what is teat ora eas steams tied for eeld ba on th ate tornshthe ma. Agrarian outrages are multiplying. Mr. an and- pence, and desites the acquicecence of | their power to let soppiier of food into our pets) thoy. | Cote, chanted, ouaaaticge rameatusseysusl wey, | terils cst Ue the Scam Or "Ehrenbrettasn, and French, of Cloaaeis, county of, Roscommon ares tato Peel.”—. body, pty +] Wwarkings, 1 te ee Pet the that they could. have av they wil wd toch ‘sitarlocn, be they are ealoGtated todo noth Mr. re cridentiy thore of onal, itrtration. and Mr. Fitzstephen F , M, P., was fired at at ‘Tue Max ano, —Geveess : "hopes against hope ‘ in {Justly,be held responsible, and the curses of starving ‘alified mischief. ‘American for | Not being an orator, and having little to do as a domestic | his own gate on Monday evening—the assassing, aor one oat thatthe Wap cacemtaes tees Oe. Ma funtter of feeling, we | botsnnds will sie up against them. txomple, sl hs grening from Licerpool,and et for | Matermas, Jackson having already discomfited the ™0-| however missed their alm. Mr. French’s offence cations draw from us hat the fears | should ‘he From the London Chronicle, Dec. 6.) impossible that the Timer will Feuch that place in time, | ne: he has chosen the Oregon to crown his | against the ian” code consisted in his having of individuals have far exceeded, a1 inoalcalably should prefer to. see the whole Conservative Min-| rye zyhscs bes startled ite Tenders by announcing that | ov that the,bane goes out with the entidete to the United | trophy, andy may expect that he will persevere in the | Soo\cen wdiarespecttully” of the Molly Magaires — e ‘ated, the storm recen' ing—thus istry, down to its lowest members and most sub | it had received intimation of the result of the recent Ce-,| States. the purpose of the Cabinet, as every one is | aim. ‘ithe chief thing to be considered is, how far he | hoor Re eluted ant lodged ta Te= fy aggravating its mischiefs. Let the ports be | Ordinate 210. Carry thie greet nd | eee ne ee ee a ee oan are onty taroupte tke ‘violston of his | will be supported. ‘There is nothing which the Ameri. | Sixpereons have been arrested, one dee to all deseriptions of food, and let us ob- n 2 is, , uflicient im- | than thet ministers bed made up their minds to call |oat hby tome of its members, a perjury certainly not | cans aro more stoosed te than the fect of any one may h peol, charged with being concermes Sia almost tain t chiefly from the United States, in whieh | Probability in the sudden and si Parliament together early in Jenuary, with « view of | less sordid or mischievious because relating to a matter | catving importance Ae Beans cor Watt oligg g ~ by hg: e, shot on his own gro ‘4 the Western and wild States have an indomitable desire | bi The Northern Whig states, the pl nn have conver- case it would whose very number, as well as | proposing th peal of the corn laws. ‘It was added, | of b hich immense goins be ob- Kon whee mt pay J nals gouenage yanety of character, dnd condition, allows hen that this Sight © ped a farted iho almost womnimousaet tained “brea erty formation, ted Tastes ou bn hase ral oat ounibaatah Re cutout i a4 the Ks tained sovereigns tinent, and jetermi emplo Drain- one , and shares rising in value, in all but | 204 rn their influence to the Pacific as well as to the Atlantic. | Merri an every district ‘where it shall be shown restored, their’ sentiments, | Sy 'vhich all ie world thot ths Duke bering | tween the beliol toat rome Cobint minister hus violated ty wi 1e eo Mi 101 ir iol ng Lome o) aad Pertape evenin some ot Prat peliteatecs PeTtaite ad aloe ton dis. given way, no one but Lord Stanley, and perhaps lone cf | his ceth for the secommodation of the T¥mer, or the bo- As the United States now exist, these States ere, us that there is want of employment. thoes, Jor n Bull is fond of the mere amusement | consis ienh truth. eg) are also personal | two others, were opposed to the sense of their | lief that the Timee has been at ite old tricks, with an as. | French say, “in the end of = beg,” some pases: blowing.—Liverpool Mercury. | the calamity of may at jeast reconcile us to | collesgues. We cannot wonder that the intelligence to Mark-lane, we canno! the latter | them, none through them. Were the empire «: France. ? satan Opener oy —Tie Une Sogo Rae Ril, Rete oa | etna eee eee | ears amore he Pole air hon > |r eae eT ee | steerer vers publishes a leer, addressed to Di. Wiseman, | in several instances more rani thes whoee ace ac | forthe, prevent mitstry #0 completly to threw over the From the London Observer, Dec. 8] nthe Grogon and on Californie. But what do the uth ring the yout Nive of which was 681 millions, bein bishop of Melipotamms, to all the prelates of France, | tpectability than power. There has been, indeed, | ™ovepolists, who placed them in power. | Many even without heitation we rato. that ie ‘Timer spoke | Pulm and of the West? Hitherto the ; | 22 millions more than in 1843. Marseilles for the reconversion of enough to suggest. a suspicion. that the Premier was | “2, 0 the contrary, regard that result as certain, hed | without good warrant when it announced that the abt, have ether. ‘The one slave-em- | Havre are each down for about a third of the whole demanding their fe ii ie fai “ i ivi + } ald be bi . “ should | the Westerns \ f 7 Great Britain to ihe Catholic faith, and adda, “We | jealous of a youthtul spirit and neg ability ;— | Sener eoar as Abe re polated cant ioran ayant | BF tonseetuan tool the cioceky spose is Veet {os opening | pleving. the other Fe mayen na both agreed in tho amount. ‘The sums paid for drawbacks and primes 2 would conta: recommen: { leara) with the liveliest satisfaction, that several | enou pioemaee though not enough eh i “9 cabinet indeed hithe: most 5 mi t than the yp the absemee these eaaaye Hore. inet may Fates te day before yeuerday wee ieveroliy and th a view to their total quotes of” policy. Now, Sareren, ton sou and aeatied Bu eee otieed, were, valued at the interest they took in bis proceedings, and | be readily explained by their unfortunate dearth in | confidently esserted thet Lord Aberdeen had A radiction of the Stan- |the West bejtin to fall seunder. The “Genevese 555 5agfr, ‘The transit of goods reached 468,612 me- Fen preparing ee, with his wishes. The | the Legislature, Be that, however, as it may, the | which, as he is understood to have been the most active | derd we must be es vo enlg from se~ | Traveller,” @ shrewd observer, whe weiss from Ame, | trical quintals, and were worth 23) muillione, being shop jantz on the subject a fact remains the sam—viz, that the practical | partizan of free trade in these discussions, was naturelly | airocmnstanons, apt not 65 predicating aught of the | ries in Ad copys bet tukewarmiy™ the fac! * 38 mi 's more than in 1845. y Te reacrony the alt at I tual i Strength of the Cabinet resides too much in four or | Fe; ‘ag indicating that his Coe Syl had deter- future or the probable. ; Ht on Sanday. The venerable 8 that a | five men; and as far a the rest are concerned, i ‘on making ® fight to maintain corn laws for | ing Herald. . dor and jregon, they | We read im the Paris National : It we are novena be peered hvoughout the dioceae, and would be eaey to imayice a change for the bear ET | Tae Reve of the ba sot ment een lied | #8 ~ . Lo gee poe vo the fh rar with Oreat _— interme the Le ey: “ty heaven con’ pub! er column a letter from were pete, tonal which Morning pl nage a both thet bout Madagascar | that hee of Eagiand.” Seoretary of the Ynited States Legation, addressed | thet « | Hengtd ot yeourday, pe) hoe result contrary wig were ee | given upthe co-operation of England, butthe lan £