The New York Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1846, Page 5

ein Mh epee. io er ‘ou ai hat a serious di d and that several concessions will be made by the Feedi gland and Amorica; hope re in prclac le foes cocigatly otheaetl cee theny te tae Gxcaatetion et Russian government to the Catholics. _ vi Loxvow Manxera, Feb. 2.—Metals—Tin is dull; apel- ne man ae amicably se wuch | the opposition amidst the applause o1 his friends inthe In Naples and elsewhere railways are in progress, {¢" has been more dealt ia, but at lower rates, sy ‘e p20. What thing still more, serious, is the | peace. But (ead be) i war thould break out, the ‘ole |" ‘Nething neeme to be stirring ia the political world. Pissen—laldare of Sweden tee are Bem, he ances mtu mhjectit ean gptaraion tte’ ack Tam | the atonal otro, Waataat a seatcty ™ttat_Iadeed the moat unfortunate evento were on the ire oferty wt vis tn being agua cheaper, but ew bout to call the attention of the Chamber to the subject, | policy would be beneficial to the cause of civilization, | {4P!# We should scarcely know any. thing about | buyers appear; rough bas sold to the extent of 600 bbls, and {t would secure to France the blessings of peace them, for we have no political discussions allowed stipe Gdperewt. | CilsSperm oll ls, Arm; and seal ol and procure for her immense commercial and political here. |. fs of the former named article, for British advai Th Duke ied latel i of first quality, 78s to 80s per tun, and £77 to £78 per tun Eitile Oka thes bac ee ee we wy hie Duke de Modena died lately and is succeded | for'Amdriean,’ Frovisionss-The arrival of Irish Dattar ie ry. The demand contin- tion in price. The stock is responding week last year. t them ; she had evinced a determination to re- Russia. ew nome ema e 4 0 - ues steady, with little v Peete nonceal ait weald Frenne dred determination, ve have advices from St. Petersburgh to Janua- 12,190 casks less uo co! cr pee lar poe i % i pare 1 consumption is large, conside: o 0! the ae sony and the best calculated to put a pe The emperor has returned from his visit to Italy. | the pas re ‘and the impediment thrown in the way of maa solin nine ie! taelak & by contesting He has conferred the cross of St. Whadimir on his | business transactions on account of the contemplated al- ite possession was anxiously desired by that po reial sdvanteges accrulag te France from the evdest son, for his conduct as chief of the govern- teration of the duties. ‘This circumstance palit will add, thot never had an annexation been made | independence of Texas. The commercial relations be- Ment during his absence. ¥ so) patios tn, Legere ba Cg pa ye n & more regular manner; for more than ten years | tweon the two countries in 1815 had been, he said, con- One great object of our government is tohave all Snowing when, the alteration in. the daties, will take r en separsted from Mexico, and all | fined to the exchangos of two vessels ; the quantity of | Catholics converted to the Greek church. To bring Piaee, Bacon— The st 900 in 1844. The deliveries ofeach je powers, including France, had recognised it.— | cotton imported from Texas had only amounted to 63,- about conversion, all measures are employed—cor- ar sho’ Sapa ‘of cons exas ome poral eR Pe cage al aoe os | odery Sai ae, whet France enemy, heey ert the | ruption, persuasion, intimidation, and brutality—of aeontiy, Wide cae the holde 5 0 nil en mes of that article. ‘) @ “4 “lh! f 0. the last, perhaps more than of any of the others. turer are induced to look for higher price: iin under these circuinetanges hat par | SO ORO Seca eae Te coenneaet Hasnceet, ander Great success isthe reward of the exertions of the more Racine’ alten Mt impraree me. naiared it its duty to oppose itself to this | world excveded 2,000,000 000 francs. M. Billault having government— whole villages abandon the Catholic | end more i ere sailing to's extant; conside: Foray Adu, ha auesntnoabe belawal gore ise tna gles} nes a S008 Bad Desh | econo o' eereg, oe ares creel, Muay Seng hy fovern- in herself to ja men's.there has been @ fault in this affuir, for it hs fail. | ~ M. Guizor replied that he should have held the sam f i H i ane han Lose: Nek oulaing, Sn Oe Toe Gi Vaden eparierattenemccecneenr nm | bees lowed Gucimncomme™ Oven wns Shaler qunuons eS et eat Shuerabiaiaten eerie eat aot dl I. reason cou! ive advice, at ed af je same o vi od Jexci‘ed tha opposition of the Cabinet tothe annexation?" . Bitiavut then proceeded to describe the gigantic oni Caucasus there appears, to have.been several | It is proposed to reduce the duty on ferelgn Rice of ey: Teen wuld that we'bad an interest tn drawing our suppty | becupied by fers crery see ahd quarter of te werla, mountaineers A detail of them would weary you, tit 00 bege Bougnl ware sold e an advance on former of cett n from Texas; but in the first place that State did | and asked if the mariti por ? | and would subject you to double or treble rates of 6d per cwt; middling white fetched 168 to 16s not furnish a large quantity, and morever it ily destroyed by Great Britain? Ministers, however, for the letter. But, in truth, they are not of any in- Si, s08 damaged, first clase 166.0 16s, seoond class 14s interest that thet locality should be placed un re too desirous to preserve her alliance to venture | terest out of Russia. The result of the encounters fe ie ee eee Lm Led tod ‘to patronage of a powerful nation rather than al remonstrance on the subject. M. Biliault next showed | has generally been in favor of the Russians; but 2 Lysen ee aiyerese reduction of duty is expec ed to the influence of England. Permit ho interests of England and France every where at va- | in one or two cases they have been taken by give anim it stimulus to the demand for this article. this occasion, to east a rapid glance over the. as. | tiance. The power of England depended, he sid fae) thouah, weithbut bene cibeneted te cena, | Hon Cone eaamsbest MOUE8 i GaN pet autt onthe, sie lenishing increase of the United States. Scarcely | tho Javelopment of her manufacturing, commercial, and Ec fneoewthont:-heing subjected <o:eny gront:| anil tana: tte net, seem _ ete There baa bean & Sling Ay years ogo they occupied the banks of the Mississip- | maritime interests, and the day she found no markets 1088. me pa eg Me pee ery eter pi now they touch Mexico on the side of Texas and _ for the production of her induat“y, there would be an end It is whispered that our government is in great Pro ae BeBe Oey and Wei, Be Canada by the Oregon; they had then 8,000,000 of inha- | to her power. He next reverted to the conduct of the want of money, and it is added that it intends toap- | *ioned much disappointment amongat the trade general- be e part of the Chamber, what I call tl @ most serious question which may luring the present session. You are aware that Te: is of gre portance to the United States, fa bitants, now they reckon 28,000 000. I can readily ima- | Cabjoet in Americen effaira, and contended that it had _ pl: EB id im- | 1Y._ Holders, however, still show firmness, ine tha’ thie extraordinary and unheard of prosperity | not exerted iteslf to reconcile the two parties, Dut hed py tx sagity ot te pana Le ag Ba oe SERTEae ny Se eens ete, PE, UB O0y parortes are though declared partisan of plot silane Pentowt | total ease ne ne Svat cutzimant of the inter India and Chine “Leuven Goun Tnase, Bos 3s the tine when the he ! ol ‘rance od . onpon Conn Trane, Fe, 2.—. eo time when selopeniset Of iRe power ee Ge Ushad "Scheer kes | ast reeieeeh tee mene tae Sumeeel Abeue | cretion the Me caominly mail, frome India ond | Lesed ae Seta ee eee eae ain . i 5 ; extrem Deon objected that the annexation o Texas tothe Uni- | On the 3ist, the debate opened on the following para- | China, reached London on the 19th ult. via Mar- prevailed retpecting Sir Robert Peel’s intentions on the tea States disturbed the balance of power in America; | graph, Proposed by M. Berryer :— | seilles. The dates are Calcutta, Dec. 7; Bombay, | °°rn-laws ; little business was, therefore, done in almost itis, T must cot i the Srat time T ever heard this equi- “Should peace be disturbed by the conflicting pret - | Dee. 15. any hind of grain produca, and prices were exceedingly Nbrium spoken of can fully compretend a balance of | sions of two great nations, France will reserve to her- | ‘The mail was brought to Suez by the Bentinck | *uctuating. | Now that the government plan has been of ail the Staten componing it; principles ofthe public inw, which pretestiren thowees, Stgamer, and landed there on the 4th inst. Prioes tre expected \o advanos oa the marker se but bare- Brium has been disturbed, it has been proper t» seek to | Ihe literty and dignite of wter eine sclationee “eM The political news is not important. No collision fy supplied, although it a conjectured. that the sudden bhish it; but I will not ask, what have we to do| M. ‘yer, having e:cended the tribune, said t had taken plage of the Sutlej. The Sikh troops had | release ofthe whole bonded wheat may, perbaps, prevent America in that respect? The Hon. juizot is | tew days be: document | @pproached the frontier, but had made no further | avy rise of importance at present. At the market held on re the opening of the session, x ted by | of the ighert importance had been received, the Mes. demonstration. Qd inst., owing to a short arrival of English wheut, aud e Anglo-American one. Oh! when that time sage of the President of the United States, in which that | The Governor-general and Sir H. Gough, the | the trade haviog run themeo! fomor, when the United States shall have, like England, | exalted functionary declared that the right of the union | Commander-in-Chief, met on the 26th of Novem. | *t0ck, in anticipation of the thr. ; shipe of the line and 200 frigates, when they shall no | over the contested territory of Oregon Was absolute— | ber, the former is said to have suspended the for- onger profess the principle that the fisg covers the mer- The President next referred to thc annexation of Texas, ward movements of the latte di . , chandise, then the European equilibrium may go to the | and complained of the conduct of France, the natural t r, and is supposed to | a similar advance. Wheat in bond is held firm, but there assistance of that of America. If we stil essed Can- | ally of the United States, and like them interested inde- 8V¢ epee negotiations. It his terms were not | is not so much disposition to invest in it as was expected ada and Louisiana, I can imagine that the development of | promptly complied with it was supposed that he | after the announcement of Sir Robert Peel’s os the power of the United States might give us uneasiness. | weuld himself commence immediate operations. new scale of averages and duties. Fine Polish Icon imagine that it disturbs the English, who possoss a A great portion of the Sikh force is said to have | Worth 48s to 496, good Danzing 56s, but superior samples part of the American continent; but, as'we have given left Lahore, and to have encamped about five miles | #Fe held high Up Lousiana the question no longer in any way concerns t from that city. ‘They had expressed their intention | , LivE8r00l. Coron Manxer—For the Week ond- Chamber of Deputies, had de- | to-croge the Satl ing Fridhy, Jenuary 16—Cotton is atill rather nd- and i 1d re] of thecorn us Ob th trary, 1 Tease j the United States what I. saest ba termites eaten clare: Gn digi pe of a war b i le}, between pur and Ferozapore | yancing. the first three days of the week wo ther step towards our political freedom. Since French | the United States Prance should obec |. but it was not expected that those intentions would | were quiet, but firm, and waiting the accounts by the policy represents inthis world revolution, we have lost | jty, it heing the only course becoming her dignity, and | D¢ carried into effect. The Governor-General, cket. Yesterday morning she arrived, end we learn mucieel IO ee te potion. Formerly there ex- | conducive to her interests. Those declarations, made however, was fully prepared for action, let the de- that the receipts at the ports of the United States are Iss terests—rancorous jealou: passions France was that “France. became. the an States opposing in- before the Parliaments of the three nations, he added, mand come from whatever quarter it might. Orders | by 127,000 bales than at the corresponding period of last the midst of these | should not be passed over in silence, and it wasto sup: have been received at Meerut for every regiment, r. Some writers account for this large and sudden But the day | ply an omission in eo address that he had moved his excepting the 5Slst Native Infantry, to hold them- ty fo the world, on that my i Ft ves (Regia ‘ then proceeded to examine elves in readiness to move at a moment's notice. round her, amongst all the States of Europe, a concerted | union, rather tcit than written down-¢ general con- gene e ie pe being rasa adjusted. prance cert, Py fact— which impeded, and still im #, our free- | should accordingly provide against that contingency, dom ofaction. I'am not one of those who perceive war | and proclaim the course she intended to pur al there is amongst these European powers, and sgainst American question had been one of ill omen. France, be- and Bombay wear rather an unfavorable aspect. a tacit accord whick constrains us—which is in- | jng totall; isinterested in the annexation of Texas to . Theatricals. ; - jarious to us. You lately had a proof of this. When the American Union, should not have joined England | ei ; 4 of price in this market is enly to a events took place in Servia which appeared likely to in- | to prevent it; and the theory of the American balanceof |, The Italian opera is about to open with eclat. tent, quite as little as could have been sure to Russia too extensive a domination, France endea- | power, declared by M. Guizot, was not justification of | Costa, the musical director, retires, and is succeed- fr, namely, one-eighth per lb.; nor ha yore to excite the jealousy of Austria ; but she was not | her conduct. For his part he could not understand what | ed by Balfe. A new opera by Verdi, founded on the | !:"ge speculative movement. listened to. Certain words. pronounced by a man of | was meant by an American balance of power. In North | story ef King Lear, with Lablache for the hero, is | 2¢ *Mtirs, and the disturbance and inconv: great sogacity, perlectly well explain this indifference. | America there were only two great possessors, the Uni- | amonst the novelties. What has occurred,” said this gentleman, ‘is an evil ; | ted States and England, which owned a territory larger | but, between two evils, the lesser one ought to be chos- | ti,an that of the American Union itself. Would that ba- en at ne pr ro hes “Aa orcad in ined 2) smaller evil than the disunion they determined to draw | minions of Great Britain? The Cabinet, he contended, closer to England, who from the nature of her govern- | had not bi ided in its det 4 ro 4 36,600 bales. alter 1690, naturally ivclined to form en alll | motive or interest; for France had no ecrtaly. restoa, | °2 {rom Hef majesty’e theatre. |, Aue Wess nineno Jamvany 98-— : isaac weer et marl, plete He has drawn i 7 for r jea- | —adesire to be agreeable to England alone, induced iB a: Linde tna he prone | strata nlas eeeatay oat eta eateries | Eo ive tenes chee etal rem | enh pecormnensooemaad the equaled p- mer position. Thie jealousy was the cause of much con- | rot as asserted "by M. Guinot, confined nent eg | Probation of the critics. falling off, from the low state of the rivers, and that it will be made up further on in the sseson. We cannot, | mmercial or | 1d, the market being rather dull and | day,and partly on Wednesday the demand increased upon us from the trade joined by a little speculation : and | we are now placed in a position quite as for giv- straint to us, and exercised a disastrous effect on our iving advice; it had taken part Lieve ple tor icra the quotations of Friday last ah we were at taat Lime, lee i ‘ an active in , q ‘y licy, Two facte may Temove this constraint: one the | fs question; and to prove it he would cite a de- one Ree Le Beagern ty yl 7. | The opening of the debates in Parliament, with regard ee ee erty yon ag Bhd wi he | spatch from M. Alley de Ciprey, the French Charge at | eq, both in sable and ermine; they are of @ ry farge | to the subject of Free Trade, are this morning receiving ee ott ae behold Pe efore our eyes.at | Mexico. in which that Envoy informed the President of Size, the hind part forming a very deep peleri ee | Much attention on ’Chap Whi sentiments atis ond London shall be witnessed in any other capital | ‘Texas, that, on his proposition, the Mexican government made with sleeves, They will prohably, in some de. | SvOWed ‘rom such will have any of Europe, 9/1 our liberty of action will be restored to us, | had consented to recognize the independence of Texas, 4 y Le yeaa high taah, | Deering upon thi fon, remains to the powers of Europe then having a sympathetic feeling | on condition that the latter should ‘not give effect to its | froeyruPerede fur cardinals among our very high fash- | bo seen. The towards us, Tee, gecont couse which may lead tothe project of uniting iuslt with the "American republic. Female nay are ser Sex tteuttogy Bete torte | s emancipation of our policy is the augmentation of the | ‘That despatch, dated the 20th of Muy, 1645, was deliver- | 64 je favor; and ia. good deel adonted, Doth | ne comand ot this instant being ong power of the United States. The proof of the truth of | ed to the Texan government by Captain Elliott, the Eng- | for muffs, trimmings, nnd Victorias. Several clocks, of | @2%,efore. There is not however at this moment any this asser'ion ia, that if, during the last two years, Eng- Jish Charge d’Affaires, who Hed dered to menace the i “ te weight of Cotton offered on the market for sale— it to the uneasiness with which America Berryer then proceeded to discuss the course 7,tve™, in the La Valliere style, that is to sey, | of the Minis inspires her. What, then, was the mothve of the conduct pursued by the Cabinet in respect of Monte Video, ‘Ong. 20d ample. shapes have 9; neither | Surat, end pi erage Bence nrdn tne 7 baveno where, he said, it bad abandoned French so wide as the pamelas, nor s0 close as the chapesux of at full eres, The tube Ta ie ea oe eee ie Me this conduct was edopted to zens who had armed themselves for the defence the last few years. We do not, howe the Faults committed by our cabinet during the | of their lives and property, threatened to deprive | the decline of the Pamelas—we mean those of moderate ‘ of five years. The Cabinet, on taking the reins of pow- | them of that nationality, and forbidden them to hoist the | size-‘will be rapid ; they are very becoming to vous | rSn aE WEEK ENpina Jax. 20.—Bince our circular or und Krance and England on bad terms from the | tri-colored fieg.. That policy bed been persevered in | faces, and fashion no longer exacts that strict uniforms. | PTiasy lest,advices @ week later from the United States “ ; France was irritated, although Eng- | for years, and it was only when England had been , ostume which was formerly so indispensable ere note sees wee Bern cone a cate tiie poe and was not. She could not be actuated by any wounded in her interests and honor in the River Plata | "Nours—Every day increases. tae yoru of robes de | Parative falling off in the receipts of Adel other feeling than ® sentiment of having done | that the Cabinet determined to assist her in avenging her | chambre—in fact, they are, both for forts and material, C/, America was becoming still greater every day. ba 2 ie the French cabinet had only one line ufcon. | wrongs. The same had been the case at Madagascar.— | Of such extreme 6 that-a ledy Gaanet have 6. letters socmeny ae, = statements are 2 aos Eee ion tote tot? pothing —to wait |The principal of | France's right of possession and sovereignty over that | more becoming oF costly deshabille. For belles under | {rele one ae {0 the extent of the crop, tery the’ write bance of peace and the Europeuncistee qua, Bet iorthe | and was Undeniable. England, jt was true, had pro twenty a cap may be dispensed with; but above that age | of'which fave a grees reputation for remporste jOdg: pean quo. ‘and / jt would be bad taste not to wear one. Last year they | ment in these matters, actually come as low as two rial plan and policy. 6600 American, 7| faults committed at Tehiti aed the question of the right | fe1p’ fetie ate mee nel ene Hghi byt 3 bu rrance had asserted her y form- | were brought very forward; at present they are placed ‘These stateme: rsd ot the sheer gate Retieesyineccerd Tian | 10g number of eaiablishments at Madagatcar.- Since | mach farine iack. This ie partculrly the cans with Woe ott ehattie etch fans veesipnat nw fos cam ottticn of Morocco would have presented no difficulty, | France ; and it was only when England herself fad to bille, we Rous "aot ocget tee cheecie and Jeconet | Te tint meen epee ee ead the Seas coneahy; ght wason our side and victory in our favor. In complain of spoliation from the Hoves, that France made | robes worn under robes de chambre—some have the front | 10,'#¢, meantime, speculat.rs, and the market generally, the question of ‘Texas we might have said to England, | common cause with ber, and their combined squadrons | Of the corsege embroidered in the form of a bib, and may be considered as somewhat under check, yo ou cannot require that, in order to preserve a balance bombarded Tamatave. 'M. Burryer then advocated the of ‘the en ich fers form a chemiseite, und have | ‘e_retticted facilities with regard to discounts te of power in America, we should renounce our eldest al: | necessity of his amendment. A’ declaration of neutral. arrow Thouldevstrepe’ ond’ thort tloteee ilnremnave, "Money matters generally. This, however, may linuce and our friendly relations with the United States.” ity, he said, was an act of howtlity againet the United ered ratra| 4 expected to pass away with the adjustment of the rail But the faults committed on the two Ueeigear Thave States, as the declaration of neutrality of Washington, ‘Though velvet is very much in reque: ié wr oon out at present every body se mentioned have weighed in all our rela we Picci opet 3 in 1798, had been an act of separation from France. It i se--Wt sages, +4 jindl resy ecaeting tom! = _ Rend secure ee Kaaghosicey | ahiti where bebeve France to assume a position conformable to her | son since it was first introduced, increased both its vogue | preally agpracating the evil they wish to avoid, The ef- und, the spirit of wee tone ine wert ja tang eran at — beauty. & ate fect of this'state of things ‘upon "our market hes been & ” : 0 ‘e can assure our fair readers that there is not the rican. ritch- ‘hat Ioast foundation for a Feport that 10 tame mill be req rie reduction, say}d per 1b. on some kinds of Amer jus is winter ; width of « has neither in- jast ed, Powers. M Berryer, nevert creased nor Amt ed tn foek, wo do aot the week with a dull market, from the cause last nam: ; ri ; K ae tnd I tepect it thet independeutiy of the fealts commit, | be resumed ; that the Americans would not yield, and tad variety of thelr garniture giver, them, especialy to formamenigen ch apeculation, 00 for expost. The tod at Tahiti, it France bas not observed diplomatic net- | tilel of Metitule us the bourdsey Live of tor postassbons those in evening dress, a very great appearance of no- | Fs. 3.—Sinoe Friday the sles have amounted to 19, trality in the affair of Texas, she has been forced to act | in the contested tarritory. Robes: for. dress. balls, afe thistesasen ef extreme | Coe eee: Destly allt the trade. ‘The mer " y the necessity of not giving offence to England. The "rhe debate on Mr. Berryer's amendment relative to. splentor, has oe eereee Ween TLL het: 9--heee, bon beh conduct of France in the affair of Texas has been the | war betwean England and America, was brought to Markets. bebhamipy id meagre perble fap pgs Fee etie ey Pad for the right of search. Yes | in | close on Saturday evening, after anable speech, in re — Lonnow Mowgy Manaer, Feb. 2.—During the early Comiaded. nod tan Colonial and other fine Wools the aera America ee ei lig othe} py: from M. Guizot. On division, the numbers were : pert of last month the Money market was buoyant, and competitie, Tony amnbed tavetpeent, the Aaatee bey : pA gles eh tay oy prthygn ve sana feed 8 ‘or the amendment, 156—egainst it, 234. Majority for Stock on the advance; as, however, the pe: fixed for Sent eens 5 kin parde and were taken readily at anad- fault beth with a view to pesde aodto war. War, per: | izisters, 78. ting of Parliament approached money became vance of {ully 2d. per Ib. on the prices of our last Novem- haps will not break out. I hope it; for I do not an France anp Mexico.—We lear by our corres- arce, and the market fluctuating on the arrival ber sales, or London sales in October. The Cape longer lemand grand positions ; I content myself with pondent trom Paris, that Baron Gros, for some time rican and other news. The mode in which Gov- Wools were very much inferior to those offered at our mode: ones. For America the affair is one of true Charge d’Affaires from France to Santa Fe de Bo- ae it means to deal with the large sum of bank notes previous sales. Fair qualities went at full rates, but the mcr meter ng o gn, At | eo ib capal of New Grama ao bere p- fe faasrisuanen mnemaaetgraammraet avy tapeeeeisharamey, ere, Aka intermediary ; but the Mlcistey has broken the national | printed, bY the Hing of the Fesnen, to proceed to | whatever will be made except that on those lines which ted States Wool attracted considerable notice. At the Satine unt bpken wee eae saantry ty Oo Tricot | Gros formerly resided in Mexico as Secretary of | returned. ‘The Bank continues to discount at tue former | perfectly kitsern ve the trade, very progress could the Cubmet. After the words of President Polk itis Legation. rates, batis very cautious where money is wanted for Bo'made in sales, Since then, however, they have been impossible that France can offer herself to conciiste the ISASTER TO THE Frencu in. AuogRia—The | railway purposes; and as brokers follow in the same pretty generally tried,and having been found to answer, Cifference. I sball say no more ; | desire what I have French papers gave an account of a horrid disaster = avenger gn more difficult to obtain than it was they were purchased with more confidence on this occa- said may bo heard in America ; | fear not its being ro.in | which overtook adetachmentof the French army | “at month and in almost all cases the Bank loans are for sion, and at an advance on former rates. Low Wools ee ; for ‘hat most concerns me is that everything in the province of Constantine. In the midst of a {> phos pel pom p esskiaes oe seseuatoe tho aurion’? went rather heavily, but on what was sold peony Countries ur Eugland, France. and the Cain wenn | large plain, the column was overtaken bya heavy Banks and the Commissioners of tho National Debt, mwas withdrawn wes ssid after the ales at high (Cheers) gland, France, and the United States. | fl! of snow, which continued two days, in which | which has greatly assisted the market. Occasionally, than doule bo-ontabied ray" 7 10% Ayratns—As the day is so , the poor tellows were obliged to bivouac. Some of | however, the market has been borne upon by large r will, Ihave no doubt, them not having tasted food for two days,tell victims | amounts of stock being Peay egy sale. This was t! reary was intrigue united to religious fanaticism ard indemnity, and all the concessi in t ui of Syria, of Greece. and of Texas. This is so true, that the opinion in England as in France is, that each of the two countries has e under her protection the navi M Berryer, neverthe! 1s, 6}d to Ts. 8d; far advanced, O}d. to le 1 H with me that [had better postpone my reply until to- tothe severity of the weather. By this calamity case yesterday, when not £76,000 was sold by and id. morrow. (Cries of “Yeu, yen) iad more than 100 lives, it was said, pose been lost. 'Y two brokers, though, in this instance, without making i” Manner, Feb. 3.—The month of Tbe Chamber adjourned at a quarter past six. Belgium an im) on prices. At the close of today’s mar Januury has proved one of great excitement and trial At two o'clock the following dey, M. Suuzet, the Pre- we have advices trom Brussels to J 30, | Ket Console were quoted 944 to} for Money, and 93to for the commercial community. We have experi- sident, took the chair,when the discussion on e have advices from Bruseels to January 954 for Account;Exchequer Bills were marked 27s to 308 enced very severely the results of the wild speculation was resumed, | Our political world has been active since my last, premium; Bank Stock, 206 to 207; Three ‘ent. Re- in reilway shares, in the increased value of money, M G the Minister for Fi Affairs, but without giving rise to anything that would be | vuced, 953; New Three and-e Quarter per Cente 974 to i 1 ‘and di bich vIzOT, . , d 3 y ‘hich still i to tent ascended the tribune, said that M. Tigers, on the prevt worth relating to the baby reader. In the mer- | j; Long Annuities, 10); India Stock, 288 to 267; and India have ‘not equalled since the crisis of 160. The large ous evening, had led to the impressions and in- oantile way great interest has been excited by the Bonds, 0s. to 32s. premium, h amount of capital rejuired for railway deposits, joined sas edger cat ie bapehtar sacar aes put Government increasing the dati o. out FO. adorable Fuossare so uch tae sane wet ware So 4 jucts, an. overnment avenging itse! a“ ith, bi ths arcs fd piven the Crown, andi ioe of Pt Sy an increase on thoes of Holand, Tie war ot (niet meath bat ha chengee tat hare cccntred bare 3° imiuios of dacoust ts afectully te cramp all country. Onthe invitation of the Texan | tariffs, as it is called, is not only very injurious to Bresillian, 82; Buenos Ayres, 31}; Chilian, 96; Ecuador, in general, The prec portion of our circ will ‘le Minister ‘of Paris, he had advised , the two Governments, but the mass of the people in 3}; Mexican, 30k; Deferred, 16}; Peruvian, 38; Portu- | show you the important changes in our tariff pro} to maintain her independence, ‘Mexico to re- | both countries. It causes us to have to pay dearly guese Four per pan Oks ¢ per Cents, 273; by Sir Robert Peel, whose speech a few days since bas it, He had aiw procs imed that the Texans be colonial produce, whilst the.Datch are deprived | for the Account, Th See eT hm Ring! fond | chased great excitement among all classes of business when once they” sould have pres tobed, France hed potent Oe pnt tl and bot Parecsengare lone Two anda half par Kae 604; and the Four per Cent. general acceptance, asit ought to do, besed as it is on mentees od egthed te by the Texan peo is Treaoe en, | {hat both Governments have commenced negotia- “Loxpon Coan Maaxet, Feb 2.—Our market still. con that it i¢ wears tabarent birtaright to 1} fy Apo . tered into no protest; se accepted the act when accom. | ONS for putting an end to it, and these negotia- | tinues in a very dull state for all articles of Grain. Since | est, and sell in the deurest market.” ‘The r listed; she raised no dicussion on the subject with the tions will terminate in a new mercantile ponvid Se arrivals of jlish Wheat have been very | pression is that our Go ‘be able ident wish of Government to discourege, es far l imprudent speculations, has caused such ‘present vernment to loited States, nor even addressed a single observation | ‘reaty. the demand for it to-day was excessively | carry those res, even With thie Parliament ; but if totheir Government. M. Guisot had accordingly felt Switserland. figures. Free Foreign Wheat | not, au appeal to the constituencies wil only strengthen are at almost nominal H surprised at the language used by the President {n his | Our dates from Berne are to the Qist ult. was held at full currencies, yet it was only those ia a: the minister who has had courage enough to evow his je message, und he had considered it his duty to claim in | Muller, the man who assasinated M. Len, the well beh ateg aps gb ol of opinion, and the ability to produce such an | © : M. e to Monday's say Dero ce reire Saetpegacicn, ot Sree Ee | known Jeouit partisan, has been tried, convicted, ‘ asa he. ppt ot Soma, Nocinin cod | Soatae’ uber ay ae tor he general ore duced France to e independence of Texas in | to death. ¥ how. For the sale wes dull sto-k on is not large, but the dealers have com- and rende xious fo maintain jt in 164s, | Gane bonan ae CLSTeTy, Seitated state. The eduction, Ia prieee of 1s. poe quarter, The Malt fisized of vary limited 1.quiry, and the operations have wi ight. There were at he said, three powerful | constitution. en Oats, Beans, Peas and Flour were heavy, at barely late | Beef, and 2s. an Rg Bp some laquived fee nations intent on beyond measure ther ter- | | the consumers so far has tended deci. Generally speaking, the country is in anything but "*te*. ‘experience of iee— England, ‘United States. \ uneasy feeling ‘abroa Lrvenroo: Conn Marner, Jan. $1.—The trade | dedi: ‘nited was not extending ‘here demiaions. ih airica che b hed Grarece Gon arte pales z vi d, and | nas been but slightly affected by the icopoeel reterison thor zh ‘he PI ne wo ad our aerate nt oer made @ copqaest it wes her honor and interest to pre- fave been ne le. si ral arrests ofdaties. At yesterday's market there was a slender and Pork tof hee use may have some , we must serve, but the bow hich she would not not over- ; attendance of buyers, and the business done in sny @t- | have a very great tmprovement Jn the quality 'of thie ar- ticle before an e: and permanent busi can step. it was ot t importance to France w ao. | ticle was very limited. Wheat was quoted Id to 2d, and hose thi iow + | ‘e have dates from Madrid to Jani mu. hel lower than . Flour end thet sous ‘oft fy actin e cher sereieg | The great and agitating event of the pe mo- snd oy And rathe thor cheaper, ‘There isa jeanti- peer mag allot which have Seon bonded, tader the influence. | ment 18 a message to the Queen got up some op- | ty of bonded Wheat and Flour offered tor sale, with few general impression that some reduction in tue dut position Deputies, protesting against the proposed | buyers, and prices must be considered rather worse. might be made. The demand has almost been scopend. marriage with her uncle the Comte Trapani. This | 7%e or three of Indian Corn have changed hands, ed, pertly from the reasons assigned in our last, and the etweon Engivn | and ¥rance. They were | messnge has been signed by a Very great ber of | 80s pee eaatbe for yollow, end Steer white, | | Secalig care soaeotion eatte recta coneueetly canell haseds aie declare: SOR er ekoe | the ministerial deputies, and it ie believed “will | le. oe we mapas jf a we neve to quote 6 Si ace cov ‘ries, their good un iers:anding, their intimacy, (¥entually bear the names of a majority of the foe nahi ay we) Lard, an we ant pated “in eer fast, hen had 2 ta 4 old, were necessary for the genersi peace. Their indiffer. | Chambers. It has given great annoyance to the | jth: nee towards eecn other, would who have done all in their power to trifling, though freely pressed op the market at ¢ | iRegoroateat saplopder We ten Seema sta | we a i} Pl n " es ur wi it \ tonite. The wee. stant dismissal in the event of their venturing to | weue g i tho language of that oficial document :—" It must sign it. It is pot impossible that this message may 10 20 rgotten that annexation was obtained in spite of lead to a change of ministry. It is @ most striking | # intervention of the diplomatic agents of the Europe proof of the unpopularity of the proposed marriage. | e3 ae . » even, our ancient . it | ad i: " H ich ite a common iteret we al main it creries | Madrid is about to by at with gas. on iD as, has sou, ry ve 4 re | att mon gages, to. peasant, le xewni. peDttes from, Milan to the 28rd of Jamuary have | 90 Se pa rene intervention in such an energetic and effica- en received. A treaty of commerce is about to werh's auner.” 1 do not make myself the judge of these | be entered into between the Papal States and Rus- “33 ie 1 net ReaT teas eae gts, Amation are benpe effect of them willbe that there will be'no more | ie Be 1g. if not hostile, less friendly. Under any circumstan- ion ct the Catholics in Russia, that a popish nO 26 s I should regard this asa matter to be regretted, but | Guizot, turning towards ou a ee on ee eee roan a that aan jnder present ones | look upon it as most coltrane, — | not the cotter.) He then proceeded to enumerate t! ay lor will be maintained at ay ag eae i) nme a6 - | can be little doubt that, in a short lees than 10,000 have conformed to the Greek Pipe Aeeipals are expecten: fot much doing in pork. | is | month made to Irish buyers. The market diffe Fy = however, come to the conclusion that this will be 90, nor = go--There has Boliaad hatte ee | Cis acest coe tee Gaver one | sezount fall the delisienoy, without supposing thei the }) » 5 Crop has been somewhat over-estimated. mn, again, | per unsettled state of affairs, appearances fore- pect 18 no in the scale of prices to retard ‘supply ; small. Hides—No supplie: bode a warlike character. The news from China | but, onthe contrary, being at a hgh rate at all the ports, | time to come, the better qual bottom of thisconcert. No; but I maintain that | sue. The first step taken by the Cabinet inthe | is unimportant. Commercial matters at Calcutta Vash is a sufficient inducement for bringing the produce | Tallow—Prices we had any erheps the state of mo- nience which | may arise from settling the railway deposits, may act in | ? | some measure as @ restraint upon speculators. 8,000 eee Rumors abound that a second Italiancompany | American have been taken on speculation, and 100 Amo- | New York, Friday, February 20, 1846. lance be destroyed by the latter encroaching on the do- | will shortly open Covent Garden. This supposed to | rican for export. The sales of to-day are 4 000 bags, all ———————— . | have some reference to the secession of Signor Cos. | for consumption. The total sales of the week amount to Herald Supplement. extended as far as the farthest point reached by nor- j During the first two | Owing to the pressure ot matter, we are to-day com- thern navigators, even ne plus ultra of the earliest the annexation | Macready has commenced another e1 ment or three days of this week, prices were i barely sup- | pelled to issue a supplemental sheet to the New York | voyageur, we would nevertheless have beaten them. at the Princess’ But yester- sald. It will contain a very interesting letter from Our readers are aware of the extensive prepara- other sorts we consider as before quoted. We close | ive any the sales to-day being estimated at 4000 to 5000 balas.— | lexieo, to take the place of M. Cyprey. Baron do not obtain their acts this session the money will be lastsalee « good deal was, offered. but, being then im. | all shades of pelitics, and hes met with almost | pr pid fall. The amount of sees bave deen uuusual- | Tae woily deel in of 2, per owt: during the month, and the stock | standard, will, if adopted, draw the _ couatries Talo will supply our wants for some time. h sania’ * . yw has improved fully 1s sioce our last. The trade nearer togethe: the bonds ommerce, have bought more freelyand the heavy stock hes been and, therefore, make an irruption more rvmous to Semeeeeehy ‘vetnced, Sau do, vin leek Sor any Claes | both than it otherwise would. The rire umre- resent rates f time to come. Hides ha A aba disappointed ‘the expectations ‘of all holders. ‘The arti. stricted the commereial intercourse of «ny two ma- vals have boen much larger than was expected, and the tiong, the more interested each is in the preserva- | affect the market, Within the past tea daye the fa nas tion of peaceful relations, and the cultivation of Seen oreet to 54 a3 Ib onall U. 8. hare poy l id on *- those things so necessary in maintaining friendly ilian, withou \ediate prospect of improve ; y ee | Clowerseed—The searom hes hot yet commenced, and feelings. The commercial and manufacturing in- the few sales made bave been more under the hope of terests of the two countries—United States and | an advance, from the unfa ble reports of the crop on sent inti the continent and the United States." We do not Iook for Great Britain—are now so intimately blended, and any change of importance from our present rates. Flax- go deeply involved with each other, that it is almost seed and we fear thet apertcnnmill sae Rd teks antiono a guaranty that no hostilities, or no interruption in & profitable investment. Sales for so far, have beenal- any shape, of the present peace, can take place— most forced, at rates varying from 60s to 63s per hhd.— War between two such nations 1s almost out of the Lead has sold freely on arrival at our quotations. Oils : : ry ion how | have been very slow of sale, even at a reduction in gen- question. When we take into consideration eral price—bolders baving shown more wish to effect much it requires to draw two such nations into a | Livenroot, Feb. 8.—Ashes continue in limited request, rupture, the idea of our ever reaching such a point, | Pot at 238. ya ig Pen tance, cannot for a moment be entertained. | prices have been taken for salted North American 4000 | in relation to the Oregon question, the news from | gf wmbich have been sold ut 24 for New Orleans, and England is of a highly interesting and important | a at Ed ad © Gate 4 * character. The remarks of Sir Robert Peel and | agg market camhiones ea a for \ Lord John Russell, confirm the accounts we receiv- ron. mnsive orders have n given ‘out for Rails, ; id blished exclusively at at prices from £12 10sto £13 10s perton. The ¢d from Washington, and pr iy | makers are elmget over helmed with, ortars for ne “4 the time, of the dissatisfaction expressed by Lord a in eve: other lanufactu: ron the 4 Kors are fully employed. In Scotch Pig Iron, the demand Aberdeen that Mr. Pakenham refused the offer of being. toa gectats Cg at secearten: peste hi Mr. Buchannan, without varipsap it to the consi- | Deenso muc inst Sow days, a wed deration of his government, as the same opinion | disposed to wait the result of the present governme! 7 4 fs free trede measures. The actual coneats n for the wasgiven by them in Parliament in debate. We home trade in Pig Iron continues very large ; should infer from this, that had that offer been sub- | Iron will improve in value. The follo mitted to the government, It would have been ac- | sent prices, delivered in Liverpool :—Common Bar. £958 cepted at once, or made use of for the purpose of | to £9 108; Nail Rods, £10 to £10 5s; Hoops, £11 5s to pe ; . ) | £11 108; best Plates, “212 lbe to £13; Sheets, £12 66 to bringing this country into a more liberal commer hae 1S Seite 415 63 to £12 108, pera Stores cial arrangement than the British Ministry have ere is not of importance to report in Tar. Som i public sales of Turpentine haye been’ attempted, but the hopes of doing now. It would, at all events, have trade not being disposed to bid, ie (whole wore So enabled that government to have kept the question irawn. ‘resent quotations are, therefore, o: ‘nol i i | Provisions--Beef comes forward freely, and prices areas | OPH» and the power in their own hands, to use to,4a par’ Herce lower during the Cel the | sales are to | at aoe ee Se any shape, at — 3 it | Sfeir extent. In Pork there is no change . wo ave afto an opportunity for ng @ expected that the new measures, if carried, will much 3 pegs the cease. of Beef and Pork for the up- | Seen eae at least left pete Nagy Basten ply of coasting shipping. eese has been a dui y necessity of committing 11 . move at adecline of 2s to 3s per cwt. with an increasing stock. Lard is lower 3s per ‘owt, and no prospect of improve- was made, and the game from that moment assumed | ment. Tallow during the month touched 42s 6d, is now | adifferent and more unfavorable aspect. It is evi- | Hem tite alice tho Middle of inet monte, “Oftee. | dent,from Sir R Peel's remarke,that he has etill more = Leip d, err tagh =e a begs end 1,000 Pee faith in negotiation than in arbitration, although he | Bengal, for broken, and 168 5 | for good white, Tallow—A further decline of about 34 | *8ys that Mi. Pakenham has been authorised to of- [eeeans bet taken place is Petersburgh yellow canis fer arbitration. The anxiety manifested in and eee ae ware 2ee ittle more inquiry du- | out of Parliament to have this question settled spee- ring the last few days. Odessa has been sold at 428 per | °" i : = | owt, and one 00” casks of stranded at ronertioasts dily, amicably and satisfactorily, gives us hopes that | prices. merican is very dull of sale, and «1 | semies 5 | ots only exe taken at the range of our quotations. 8 tons ve gorentupent ill mee. Het of tivairieeae Ga Cove nk OF ip sonata st Oh acceso | the semme cnin, cod dnt le seiten wit gorm cease ri 4 » vit = | to agitate and unsettle the public and priva' 204 Virginis Leaf and 198 Stemmed, 386 Kentucky Leaf | and a, Stemmed jot thee 1 ; egink Lea and ag of the Latest ae ee of both reeves | peommed, 73 Kentucky Lest ap wed 4 We have devoted this day’s paper entirely to a | 32 ky St 4 Z ‘ | Tor seotlsed vb Varginis ond 62 Kenteniy Li for ex- full account of the foreign news. It contains the de- | portation; and tho remainder, 45 Virginix Leaf, and 102 | bates in Parliament, and in the French Chamber very nearly out of Stemmed, 62 Kentucky Leaf and 263 Stemmed by the trade. Of these importe!, 854 were from Virginia, 729 of Deputies, upon American affairs, and all the awe, the supply was taken off eagerly, at an advance of | New Orleans, 80 London, 20 Dublin, and 8 Baltimore. other interesting matter brought by the steamer.— 1s to 28 per rs ‘and good frosh old foreign was taken at | Of thore exported, 25 were for Malta, 12 Africa,4 Isle of | 1 i. One of the richest paberit éver pabtlabed ta this Man. 3 Rotterdam, id 1 Bahia. The di | not large for the period of the year, h time, been fair, an: fair proportion country, and is worth more than ten times what we charge for it. * pan as Our Special Express from Boston—Annthile- | | Havar Marker, Jan 31 —Cotton— lors and buyers tion of the Holy Alliance. | from Al 7 | pony hg aed poem kia ap opr OTR It seems to be universally known that the most Fee inc Doiaes wosldhus have bean limited bur(er unheard of arrangements were made to run ex- 6 want Je api 5 A ee | prices for some of the lower descriptions. The sales ot | presses, with the Cambria’s news, to this city. Itis he ‘week are 4.80 bales; arrivals 8 tock 43500 | as universally known, too, in this city, that a most bales, against 64,000 in 1844, and 101 500 in 1848. Coffee | tard of combination had been organized, to beat —Tho briskness of the demand has not lasted ket iet, and only 600 bags have . | the New York Herald. What is the result ? 3 We had, in justice to our numerous subscribers, made most pertect arrangements for running an ex- press; and although our rivals had been for several re again held firmly. | days past wallowing in an anticipated triumph, we | had our eye to windward, and did not despair of steady, and prices a1 at the end of the year. gootl demand for ‘ood done in our mounting to 100 chests of Bengal at firm " Ashea—There is _no change in the value; the sales are again low: one ~ Prices have a tendency to decline. nore- | buyers. Wi Pray i change | Wheat unaltered; there are some arrivals of flour from | administering to them another Waterloo defeat. Yo | But as such occurrences are not uncommon with us, RES en Te apa | weinade no parade about our arrangements. We NEW YORK HER ALD. | were satisfied, that, if energy and perseverance were of any avail, we should succeed ; and, indeed, not liking to disturb them in their reverie, we did not asmuch as inform them, that if their arrangements | Washington, another from Detroit, the proceedings at | tions that were made to oppose us. We will now | the last meeting of the Farmers’ Club, Thestricals, spe- | proceed togive the history of our express, and the cial meeting of the Common Council, et Sa = | incidents connected with its journey, from the time | telligence of an important character, a piece of Medi | i+ ief Boston until it reached our office, premising, | load botay j Rcipentinmneames Eis Ie: eerved)t0/ell however, that the express of the Holy Alliance, alias our subscribers. bi A } eu Wauay aatena: stock-jobbing and speculating express, had received 4 “3 the news at Halifax, N. S., and that the express for | Our weekly paper is generally very interesting, but this joursal'wae d by Mr. L. Bigelow, the | ¥ ll its predecessors in in- | ber ar spe. wal, oeere oh ian enterprising proprietor of the Fitchburg, Keane, and land bor been, yielding in ber Felatons with Ge we ove government inthe hemes of Doth France and Eaglaod. of em mede in’ the’ La Vallicre style, thats torccy, (te holders, preterring to wait for the full development | "1, sa,tion to the late important news received by our | Montreal daily express, a gentleman of unparalleled q 700 Egyptian have been taken on speculation, exclusive express at our office, it will contain an admire. enterprise and energy, and whom we commend to ble portrait of the ever-living Washington, and an illue- | the patronage of the public at large. conceive that | 2f,{tll prices. The sales for the week amount to 37, tation, as correct as it was melancholy, of the scene of The steamship Cambria arrived in Boston at half the shipwrecks at Squan Beach, on the night of the 14th past ten o’clock,on Wednesday night, and the | inst., and the trial of Miller alias Cupid, with a portraits express of the Holy Alliance arrived at about the | for robbing the tow-bargo Clinton, together with the | time. Ourenei ce on agent boarded her | latest Congressional snd Legislative news, up to the last | Semevme. Cur energetic express oge | slokedaik: immediately, and before it was known she had ar- | It will be ready at 8 o'clock to-morrow morning. Price TVed. After he had received the papers for this offiee, 6} cents. and got every thing ready to start, the express of the SS Holy Alliance was about three-quarters of an hour in | The Foreign News—Its A ct and Impor- advance of him; but thinking nothing of that, he,with tance, the steam all up and ready, mounted a locomotive | The advices from Europe, received by the Cam- which was in'readiness for him by previous arrange - | bria, are of more importance to this country than ' ment, and pursued his way to Worcester over ihe any received at any time within the past twenty Worcester Railroad, at a rate of speed never equa i- years. Their commercial importance must be ac- ledon this continent, reaching Worcester in less knowledged by every interest in the country; the than one hour. From Worcester he took the rail agricultural classes will be particularly benefited road to Norwich, and made that point in less than by the reductions in the tariff proposed by Sir Ro- two hours. He then went on board the splendid bert Peel. The corn growers and provision deal- steamboat Traveller, at Allen’s Point, and crossed ers of the West,the rice growers of South Carolina, the Sound to Greenport, a distance of thirty-one the wooden clock manufacturers of Connecticut, miles, against a head tide, in one hour and and, in fact, all parties will be benefited by the re- thirty-three minutes. Probably no boat is duction in the duties proposed by Sir Robert Peel. the world could have run the distance with This is the fourth or fifth reduction made by the | the same wind and tide, within the same time. present Ministry, since they came into power, and On arriving at Greenport our agent took the Long the prosperity,of the manufacturers of Great Britain, Island Kailroadto South Brooklyn. The run upon under those reductions, and the increase in the | this road was unprecedented—indeed, we dare revenue, show that it has been the best policy that hardly state the speed. The President of that could have been pursued. The modification in the | Company, in accordance with the contract we bad corn laws proposed in the new tariff, does notdo made with him, had relays of locomotives stationed away with the sliding scale ; but the alteration is a at three different points on the road, to supply any | great improvement, and continues in existence un- | deficiency that might arise, and each tender wes til the first of February, 1849, when a further re- | provided with a hand car, that would, in case of duction will without doubt be made. emergency, proceed at the rate of twelve miles per The introduction of the new tariff billof Great hour. No accident, however, oceurred, and all Britain into Parliament, had avery favorable in- went smoothly up to the time of the arrival of our fluence upon trade, throughout the kingdum, par- | express agent at this office. ticularly among the manutacturing districts. The | The whole running time of owr express, Srom the liberal policy of Great Britain, in the re-construce | time it left Boston wntil it reached owr office, was tion of the new commercial system, cannot but | seven hours and five minutes, a rate of speed never | have a very material and favorable influence upon before approached in the history of seam. Congress, coming as it does, when our own com- | Owing toa detention in a former express, by | mercial system is under consideration. There | which our agent was obliged to take the Sound drowte, should be no delay in responding to the concessions | and trust to luck for success, aad which, indeed, | made in the British tariff, in favor of our principal | would have beaten the alliance, but that the boat's agricultural products. ‘Theirliberality in commercial | progress was impeded by ice at Throgg’s Neck—end systems should mark the policy of all nations; and | not desiring to be caught in the same dilemma, ea | the operation of low tariffs has been so clearly set- | second time—we had arranged another express by all | tled by Great Britain, that we should no longer hesi- | the Sound, without the ice, and it reached eur tate to adopt at once the most reduced average duty | about two hours after our first one. As regards the consistent with the object of this act, in our form of | Holy Alliance Express, there are as yet no positive government. | tidings, but we have hopes it will arrive sometime It is stated in some of the London papers that the | thisweek. Some one has said, however, that it ar- | principal features in Mr. Walker's new tarifi bill | rived yesterday afternoon. . | were known to the British government previous to | {[mmediately after the news reached our office, it - | the formation or introduction of the new bill of Sir became bruited around the city that the Oambrie | Robert Peel. If thie 1s true, it would appear that | had arrived, and business of all kinds was suspend | there is some collusion between the two govern- | ed, until our extra was issued. The crowd around | ments in relation to this matter, and that a pertect | our office was never so great. The jeter aro | understanding existed upon the subject. It would | tyto learn the purport of the intelligence, phcherd | also appear, in the event of this being true, that picted in every countenance, and the rit ~ | there is a much better understanding between the mendous, and our establishmen ‘ hap | two governments, upon other matters, than is gen- gieged until the extras py ees erally supposed, and that there is. very great pro- seemed insatiable, and our wager cre ake | bability of the questions in dispute between the two | og were kept at work tien bo | countries being amalgamated and satisfactorily set- thousand an hour until late ch sean te shie | tled by a general and comprehensive treaty, em- jt will thus be seem, Bom po" pm bracing the coramercial and political systems neces- self again. Our star of -“ Parag, «om 4 sary for the regulation of each in their intercourse shines brighter than ever. eave ous be | with one another. the stock-jobbing chee pong + ee, fos ‘The proposed changes in the tariff of Great Bri- the speculators, bre Sea rte Phigana tain, the proposed reduction in the doties here / 0" the dev’ levied upon many coun, vd dae peoposed miu dil se | of the United States, reducing it tq # strict revenue 1 tanft We vsnunt couserentiously eloee the aS this grea und wondegtul feat of enterpriec, t ‘