The New York Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1846, Page 2

if the government at Washington belief that such will contmue to be the state of its re- lations with England, the opinion has no weight or authorityunlees resting upon other reasons than those which have met the publiceye. All this uncertainty begets jeverishnees, From the London Standard, Mareh 16 } The Cambria, which arrived on Saturday at Li- verpool, t'rings intelligence from the United States te the 28th ult.° The Senate had continued the de- bate onthe Oregon question to the 26th, without coming to any decision; and on the 26th adjourned to the 2d inst. There was little doubt, however, that the Senate would, in substance, adopt the resolution of the House of Representatives, with, perhaps, a little soitening down in expression, but preserving the arrogant pretension of these resolutions. Mr. Webster spoke in the debate, and his was, of course, the best s; ech, asit would be in almost any existing deliberative assembly. How smal! do our go-called English “statesmen” appear beside the Guizot of France and the Webster of America Mr. Webster put the whole question of the Ore- gon dispute in the clear and simple light which it is he province of genius to shed upon whatever it would illustrate her the President is prepared for a compro- —surrendering the United States’ claim to part e contested territory—or he isnot. It prepared for a compromise, why reject the terms oflered without substituting other terms! It reselved to have the whole, why not close the negotiation at onee, demand the cuation of the parts of Ore- gon occupied by Britain, and muke ready for war? This is a dilemma which cannot be answered, and no attempt was made to answer it. Pate! The true answer we believe to be one which it would not suit Mr. Polk’s policy to give. He wants no arrangement of the question, still less does he wish fora war. With a view to domestic party interests, it is convenient to him to keep the sore open; and there will be little difficulty in persuading his fellow-citizens to second this policy, so long as they find the Government ot this country so willing to pay for ‘orbearance by the sacrifice of native and colonial interests one after the other. Such is al- ways the impression which the conceding policy makes upon aggressors. The pacific rapture with which the free-trade capitulation was received in the United States, has passed away even in less time than we anticipated it would. ‘The relations of the two countries are yet” says the New York Herald, “in a most critical condition.” What, after all our great free-trade concessions? Yes; and we do not hesitate to say the relations of | the two countries are made more critical by these very concessions; for the tenure of peace is always made more critical by whatever betrays an appre- hension of war. Sir Robert Peel, a year or two ago, justified his refusal to lower the duty on French wines, on the ground that it was necessary to keep something, as it were, in hand, to induce the French Government to ratify a liberal commercial treaty, admitting our manufactures on fair terms. ‘The reason was sufficient, and though every one feit that the high wine duties are in fact duties for the protection of manufactures, in the same way in which the property and income tax is all a tax for the protection and encouragement of manulactures, nobody complained. Why was not this same prudent expedient of “keeping something in hand” observed with refer- ence to the American dispute, even supposing that at some future time Great Britain atime her free trade policy ? Why not tell the republicans that unul they regulated their tariff with some approach to equality, and abandoned their insolent preten- sions to the British portion of Oregon, they should be excluded from all benefit of the change?’ France is surely a more important country than the United States, more entitled to our respect on every ac- count. Why not, then, use to America the language that our Government did not scruple to use to France ? Let us not deceive ourselves. In augmenting the resources and pampering the ambition of the North American republic, we are nursing a formidable enemy, and quite unnecessarily rearing this danger. A very few years’ cultivation of cotton in our own colonies, or in settlements on the African coast— tbe best cotton soil in the world—would enable us | to dispense with the’ American supply—which has been increased one hundred and fifty per cent. in | nineteen years, and which might be called into existence in the third of the time with ordinary oare. The next great article of import (like all other imported American articles—agricultural) tobacco, tmightbe replaced at once by home and colonial cultivation. The Republicans ought to be made to kaow these things, anc to reflect upon them. Take , from them the British cotton trade, the British to- bacco trade, the British colonial provision trade, and the British corn trade, and where would they be 1 It may be that they will suffer the privation of some of these advantages during the war with which they threaten us, though this is not certain, for during the war of 1812, ef seq., our government was guilty of the monstrous folly of admitting their cot- tons, though then we might have had a sufficient supply from India, and Jaid the foundation of a con- | stant supply to an indefinite amount. But what though war should deprive the United States tem- | aay of the advantages of British commerce ?1— ‘ar has this bait, that it supports and even enriches the existing generation, though at the expense of a posterity about whose comforis or weltare existing generations are apt to care too little anywhere, least ofall in a community of gambling adventurers. A loss of commercial advantages by war, therefore, we may be well assured, would weigh much less with the American Repulicans than a loss of com- merce without war. A firm resolution by the British government to dispense with the American trade, and to lay the foundation ot our eupplies of raw mas terial inour own colonies, would more alarm, and if coolly and resolutely pursued, would more weak- en the republic than a hundred sail of the line on their coast, or 100,000 men in the very heart of their territory. This power we have in our hand, but this power we will not exer ise even when most out- Tageously insulted, and even threatened with se- mous injury. Why, because, forsooth, Manchester 1s the British empire. _[Prom tho London Standard, March 18.) A discussion—if we may so call an unmeaning dialogue between Lords Clarendon and Aberdeen | —arose last night in the House of Lords upon the | Oregon negotiations. Tne time wasted upon the subject would have been altogether thrown away | had not Lord Brougham, who followed the solemn diplomatists, thrown, as he always does when he obi some sense and spirit into the proceeding. ‘he following few words, few as they are, are worth all that was said by Lords Clarendon and Aberdeen, and they, we believe, embody exactly the feeling of the country, which neither desires nor tears an American war :— “With respect to the question more immediately be- fore their lordships, he could only join his hearty wishes with those of the noble lords who hed D, express his confid stormy aod troub peacefully, and b eving his noble riend opposite at the head of the department to which these affairs ware intrusted, that should, unhappily for us, unhappily for America, unhappily for humanity at large, our just expectations be frustrated, all mankind would so that the blame did not rest with us. And if unhappily the calamity of war should be inevitable, it would be looked upon by ail the subjects of the Queen with the utmost possible rsion, but it would be look- ed upon by nune with apprehension or alarm.” If British ministers always knew how to speak in this style, we might count upon a perpetuity of peace, just as mild and resolute men always pass through the world without quarrels ; but if the lead- ers of the country will adopt the “ sneaking” tone, and profess alarm at every “cloud in the west,” or say soar quarter in the sky, we must expect to be ied by every braggart, until intolerable insult at length forces us into those hostilities of which we profess so unworthy an apprehension. We have little dowbt that this manly declaration of Lord Brougham will prove a truly pacitic massage across the Atlanuc. (From the London Herald, March 14,) The jubilee of triumph with which the Queen’s speech and Sir Robert Peel’s exposition have been received in the United States is quite natural. ‘Whether regarded as a humiliation of the envied and hated British empire, or as a promise of substantial benefits, the news of Sir Robert Peel’s capitu/a- tion is the See ate! and important intelligence that has reac! the American continent since the date of the republic’s independence. For the satis- faction of republican America, the sacrifice of our home and colonial industry was designed ; and it is not wonderful that the announcement of that sacri- fice should be hailed as a splendid victory. Toere can now be no doubt why the free-trade scheme was pressed forward. Even supposing Sir Kobert Peel to have been all his life long a free-trader—what his enemies assert, and what he himselt has a thousand times denied—even supposing this, there is no rea- son to suppose that withont some present pressing motive, the Premier would have incurred the dis-' grace and the risk of turning the corner so sharply as he did—so sharply as to ensure an upset which rust leave his poor 112 passeogers for ever wallow- ing in the mire, if no worse damaged Tne motive, however, eoutd be only to conciliate Mr. Polk and | hie Loco-focoe—the conciliation of these persons, by giving then a complete triumph over the odious “old country.” True, the American Whigs may | claim a share in the triumph, an! accordingly, in order to give them the opportunity of first an- nouncing it, letters were forwarded to Mr. Daniel Webster and to another distinguished leader of the Whig party on the 3d of December, the day before the appearance in the Times ot the now we.l-known * infamous fabrication.” This is a matter for serious reflection at any time, but pecu- harly important to be considered at the present mo- meat. Oa the 31 of December, American states- men were assured that that had been actually done Haney it foes aerey isthe cere he ir Ro- nert Peel ‘O if he could; on the following day, the same falsehood was communicated to the Times tu time to be forwarded by the American mail. By | whom could this be done? Sir Robert Peel's in | still entertain the | tish a golden age and a reign of peace | eure, to which he requires tentiona, and his chances ot suoceediag in them, could only be known to Sir Robert Pre! and his tutor, Sir James Graham, the only members of the cabinet whe concurred in these intentions, or who on the $d and 4th December, could either wish or expect them to be fulfilled. From Sir Robert Peel, therefore, or from Sir James Graham, the * fabrica- tion’? must have gone to the United States and to the Times, intume for the American packet! with what view it is now impossible to doubt. Let any one who denies the inference that the fab- Tieation must have proceed-d from the Treasury or Home Office explain how the embryo projects still concealed in the arain of the Premier, were on the Biand 4h December, promulgated as matured facts? L ny one who disputes that these projects were eived with an aspect to the United States tell the false announcement (inconvenient as it would be in England) was timed so exactly for the American market, and an authorised contradiction withheld, upon one flimsy pretext or another, until the last packet for the ‘month had sailed,? The truth we believe tobe, that the announcement was made, so early, with the purpose of playing oft | the additional chances of war that must ier the disappointment of American hopes, upon the fears of the sull honest and reluctant members of the cabi- | net. It was a stroke of policy every way worthy of | its authors. : The Americans, however, rejoice in their victory, and they have double reason to rejoice, if, as the | Advertiser says, the free-trade project “ commits | England, binds her down to the cultivation and | stady of peace.” Undoubtedly they who have cast their eyes upon the whole of Oregon, upon the Ca- nadas, and the other British American provinces, and who are also calculating upon the occupation of Mexico, may well rejoice that England is “ bound | to keep the peace,” no matter how much soever she | may be provoked by insult and aggression. But is the arrangement as pleasant or as safe for England as for those who may wish to enrich themselves with her spoils? A nation ‘bound to keep the peace” will svon learn that she can keep nothing «Ise; and | if the diplomacy and menaces ot Mr. Polk have brought us to this, they have brought us to a position of weakness and humility to which Napoleon could never bring us. 5 The New York journalist may exaggerate a little but there is this much foundation for his boast, that the free-trade system, by making us altogether dependent upon foreigners for the raw material | of, our manufactures, well as for our food, will render war far mpre ruinous and dan- gerous to us; and therefore, according to the universal fate of those who have enemies and enviere, much more probable. Asregards the Ame- rican continent, however, President Polk’s great diplomatic triumph, for such, in truth, is Sir Ro- bert Peel’s bill, will render the future conquests of | the republic so easy as scarcely to demand a re- course to arms. The Canadas, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia. and the other British provinces, de- | serted and betrayed by the metropolitan state, will spontaneously annex themselves to the repubite, | that for its own sake will neither desert nor betray them. And for what is all this sa- crifice of territory incurred—this deep humiliation | submitted to? To save our rights over Oregon — Why, what is the value of Oregon to Great Britain | more than the value of an equal number of acres of the Pacific that washes its shores? To vindicate the honor of the British empire, compromised by submission on the Oregon question, or by a failure te establish in arms our claims to the disputed ter- tnory? Alas! for such a vindication of national honor—a vindication of national honor, bought by the bribe of a betrayal of our colonies and by a. so- cial revolution at home. Such vindications of na- tional honor are pote ey will give birth to many of the same kind ; tor like the sop given to the dog who bit his master in Esop’s fable, they will only lead to a succession of new injuries and new aggressions. How would Lord Chatham or his son have answered insolent demands like those of Mr. Polk? By su h submissions as now fill the United States with triumph 2? No ; by telling the republi- cans that England would yield nothing—not even what otherwise she might be disposed to yield, until these insolent demands were withdrawn. But we live in an age of little men and of statesmen of the | smallest dimensions that ever swayed the desti- nies of a great country. _ (From the Paris Courier F: avgzis, March 16.) It is now a long t ince political economists told their governments, if they granted liberty ot com- merce to their subjects, that they would guarantee in return the disappearance of every motive of lrouble and disturbance, and that they would estab- Those po- P as Utopians, but events are now beginning to demonstrate tnat they were right. War retreats in face of commercial li- begty. W&have this day received accounts from America, in which political economists will find an | admirable confirmation of the excellece ot their principles, and 1a which they will see the announce- | tent of a sigaal victory which the application of | those principles is on the point of giving to the cause | of peace. The announcement in America of that great measure which put an end to the old system of -political economy in England, and ineugurat- ed in tae world the era of commercial liberty, caused a real revolution in public opin- ion both at Washington, and at New York.— Warlike ideas were immediately laid aside, even by the most ardent adversaries of England. The language of the press, previously 80 menacing, be- came completely pacific. .The affair of the Oregon may consequently be considered, if not arranged, at least in a fair course of settlement. That, we re- peat, is a victory of which the friends of commer- cial liberty may justly be proud. Four our part, we fiad in those great events which have arisen on our continent an additional reason to rejoice at this vic- tory gained in America by commercial liberty. We trust firmly that England, freed from the disquie- tude felt by her wih respect to America, will em- brace so favorable an opportunity to fraternize with France, by uniting with her to maintain the rights of an oppressed nation, and to protest against aa ini. quitous violation of the rights of nations committed to the detriment of a great people. We trust, in a word, that this commercial liberty, which has made the cause of peace to triumph in America, will like- wise cause the triumph in Europe of the sacred rights of the Polish nation.” The Oregon Question in Parliament. Hovex or Lorps, March 17.—The Earl of Clarendon moved for such portions of the diplomatic correspondence respecting the Oregon negotiation, as the Earl of Aberdeen might lineal economists were regarde | think it consistent with public duty to produce. Nothing could be further from his wishes than ,;to embarrass the government; but though the language ot the British and American Governments had been entirely pacific, yet it could not be denied that the two countries were insensibly dritting to- wards a war. It was time, he thought, to break the | silence so rigidly preserved on this side the Atlan- tie, and to furnish the house with all the informa- tion that could pradently be furnished. He was con- vinced that an abler negotiator than Mr. Pakenham could not be found,and that the government had act- | ed most judiciously in every step it had taken in the matter; for it had declared to the world that it would not engage in war until every means of keeping peace were exhausted. It was morally impossible that two such nations as England and America szould embroil themselves for a comparatively worthlegs territory, and he should conclude by mo- ving for the correspondence, and by asking what course the government intended to pursue in the event of the Senate concurring in the twelve month’s notice. ._ The Earl of Angrpren (who was at times almost inaudible) said :—My lords, in the very delicate and difficult position in which 1 am res it might perhaps, appear natural that should have view with some degree of hesitation the notice which my noble triend gave yesterday. But, my lords, how- ever much this might, under ordinary circumstances have been the case, T felt certain, in the case of my noble friend, that his sense of public duty, and his | Inti nate knowledge of the great interests at stake, would prevent him from adding anything to the difficulties with which the question is already sur- rounded: and atthe same time that his own feeling would indispose him to make thi: motion the sub- ject of any embarrassment. My expectation has been fully realised bythe speech which my noble friend has made. (Hear, hear) My Tonis, I think that the desire expressed by my noble friend is quite natura! and reasonable. I think, when we are receiving, from time to time, from the Umited States information and documents of the highest interest and importance, affecting us in the manner in which these transactions do, it is quite natural | that ; our lordships and the public should desire to | receive from tae Government ot this country authentic information as to those transactions, accompanied by such other information as it may be safe and proper to give. think I have no valid reason for objectin to the production of those papers for which my noble friend has moved; especially as a Great portion of them must be already known to your lordships and the public But I must reserve to ted the discretion of, for the preeent, suppressing | a large portion of the correspondence which has | taken.place between her Majesty’s minister in the United States and myself, the production of which, | at this time, would be injurioua to the public inter- est. (Hear.) My lords, I will say further, that I should not be disposed voluntarily to lay on the table any euch information. In the first place, it is quite unusual, in the midst of a negotiation ot this magni- | tude, without any epecial object in view, to pro- duce to Parliament accounts of the particular position we may, selves in. (Hear) It ia true that. the vernment of the Uuiied States has acted differently, | but thieir situation is different from our’s, The exe- cutive government of the United States had to call | on the meas to take a direct course on this | subject. ¢ President of the United States pro- posed to the American legisiatare & certain mea. course, he was under the neowati y of ‘f ating * of them with the materials on which ts forr es I therefore | for the time being, find our- | 10 | paso = jut that i our case. ty’s government have no intention of calling on igment at this moment for any opinion, nor do | I understand that it 18 the intention of my friend, or 4 aay other member of this house, to call on Parliament at present to pronounce an opinion. These circumstances, therefore, would | have indisposed me from voluntarily laying on the | table information at this moment nother reason | also would prevent me from voluntai coin down with any sueh information to the house. [| | must admut that from the aspect of the negotiation, | as reported in the papers which have been produced | inthe United States, and which I am in a condition to produce to your lordships, an inference might | fairly be deawn not favorable to the result of the ne- | gotiation in which we are engaged. \—they would be calculated to induce us to augur favorably of the re- sult. For this reason, therefore, I should have wished not voluntarily to submit to the house, in ' such a stage of the negotiation as that to which we have now arrived, communications which are cal- culated to produce such an parca tnent) Ne- verthelesa, it is my decided opinion, that such an opinion would be unwarranted. I cannot bring my- self to believe, my lorda, however the effect produc- ed by the papers I have referred to might be, as I have said—I cannot, I repeat, bring myself to believe that any reasonable doubt remains of our being able | to bring dite matter to a satistactory conclusion — (Hear, hear.) I have no doubt of :he sincere desire of both goveroments to arrive at the result; and I hope that my noble friend will not think me guilty | of any uncourteous conduct, if 1 decline to inform | | him of the steps wich in the present juncture of affairs, her Majesty’s Government may think roper to take in pursuit of the negotiations. | He may look on it that, believing as I do, | | that war is the greatest calamity that can befall a na- | | tion, and the greatest crime generally that a nation | can admit—(hear, hear,)—he may rely that every | effort consistent with the national honor willbe | employed to avert it. (Hear, hear.) My lords, I I am fairly entitled to ; but if] might without pre- | sumption add the Cy nieete of an opinion, it would | | be, that you would believe that the conduct of this moderate, and just, without any sacrifice of honor or the realintereets of the couuty. (Hear) But, my lords, on the other hand, it is certainly possible (though I would reject the notion) thatall our et- | torts may be unavailing. In that case I can only say, that it will be my endeavor not only te secure the support and countenance of every one of your | lordships, but the sympathy and approoation also of | every state in Europe, and of the whole civilized | world. (Hear, hear.) My lords, {think my noble triend will, perhaps, Rot expect me to go further in- | | to the subject at present, and I will conclude the few | words which I have thought it necessary to address to your lordships, by repeating emphatically what her inajesty has been gracioasly pleased to say from | the throne :—‘ That no effort will be spared, con- | istently with the national honor, to bring this ques- | tion to an early and a successful termination.” | Lord Brovcuaa, referring to a statement that had | | been made, respecting aglobe said to be in the pos- session of Mr. Bverett, on which the Oregon boun- | | dary was marked fexorable to America, satd, he | | bed yesterday received a letter from Mr. Everett, which quite confirmed the truth ot the assumption which he (Lord Brougham) had offered at the tine. | {t appeared that Mr. Brerect had ordered the globe through another person, and that the tradesman had | | marked the boundary inthe manner referred to, perhaps with a view to pay a compliment to Mr. Everett, but without the previous knowledge of that | | gentleman. With respect to the question before the | House, he could only join his hearty wish, and ex- | | press his confident hopes, that all these negociations | troublesome as they might be, would lead to a hap- | | py issue; and also his entire confidence in his noble | | friend and the rest of her majesty’s government, | and that should—unhappily for us, tor America, and | for humanity at large—those just expectations prove | unfounded, mankind would fiad out to whom the | blame should be imputed; and further, that although | the calamity of war would be looked at by ali with | the utmost possible aversion, by none would it be | | regarded with apprehension oralarm. _ | Lord Asusveron, felt sure that all which caution and prudence required in this negotiation would be | observed by his noble friend, and that the honor of | England would not be tarnished. When he looked | at the probability of two countries like England and | | America rushing-madly into war on a question in | which nothing was at stake but their honor, he could | | not for a moment doubt that whatever might be the | | ebullition of popular feeliug here or in the United | States, the sterling good sense which characterised | those two countries would prevail, and preserve both | from that ultimate alternative which he could not contemplate without feelings of the ut- most horror. He held it to be hopeless for either to seek to obtain advantage over the other in what were called the terms of negotiation. The only question was, how to settle this disputed nght in the | manner which would be best for the two nations.— The negotiation could not be in beter hands than those of his noble friend, and he felt also, on the | other hand, confidence that the people of the United | States would at least come toa fair, an honorable, and a safe conclusion on the subject. re! The various accounts received from Ireland since | the sailing of the last steamer, are tarfrom being of | a satisfactory character. Want—or at least its im- | mediate prospect—on the one hand, aad crime—the | details of horrid and sanguinary deeds—on the | other, form their chief feature. The people ot Mayo | have been greatly excited inconsequence of a con- | tested election, which took place for that county | during the week ending March 7. Therepeal can- didate was a Mr. McDonnell ; his opponent, a libe- | ral in politics, but nota repealer, was a Mr. Moore. | | The result of the contest was Mr. McDonnell’s re- | | turn by a majority of sixty. This is not to | | be wondered at, especially when it is known | | that Joho, Archbishop of m, (Dr. M’Hale,) | | seconded Mr. M’Donnell’s nomination, and | made what has been termed a very violent speech | on the occasion. The military and the peasantry | came into conflict with each other during the couree | | of the election, when the former were obliged to | fire upon the populace. One life was lost, and some | few others wounded. Mr. 0’Connell ia still in Lon- | don attending to his parliamentary duties. He for- | gets not, however, to send “‘My dear Kay” a week- ly epistle on Irish affairs. All the London ccrre- | spondents of the provincial papers, Whig, Tory,and , Radical, agree in stating that the Liberator is great- | ly altered tor the worse. It seems now a pain for | him to make ech in the House of Commons on and when he does go, it is deliv- ered in such a tame, wevk, and subdued tone, that | one can hardly recognise inhis person the great and popular agitat»r who harangued the countless thou- | sands on the Hillof Tara, and Mullaghmast—who led on his marshalled bands throughout the three provinces, in defiance of the monarch’s denuncia- | | tions, and the almost unanimous opinions of both | Houses of Parliament. But time has made traces | upon his constitution; and from the general report | it would seem that he now requires ease and reltef from the care !and toils ot public life. — | His last two letters to Mr. Ray contain a great quan- | tity of abuse upon the projectors of the Irish coer- | cion bill, and a number of objections to the princi- | ples upon which the billhas been drawn up. Asa specimen of the abuse which the repealers heap on this measure and its authors, we annex an ex- tract from the speech of Mr. Steele, at the yt Le | meeting of the repeal association, held on the 9th | inst. The head pacificator said, “I call upon the | | concoctor of the massacre of Clontarf, the bloody- | | minded Lord St. Germans, toabandon his atrocious | | bill, for the destruction of the liberties ot the people | of lreland—{ call upon the House of Lords and Commons to reflect upoa the condition ot this coun- try—upon the patriotic feeling which pervades the | Irish breast, and not pass a measure which is deem- | eda national insult, an act of intolerable tyranny. | (Great applause.) I tell the landlords of Ireland that | although :this abominable act of bloody-minded Lord St. Germans may be passed, they have duties | to perform from which this act cannot relieve them. (Hear.) [tell the ministers of eee that at the present moment, it requires all the influence of | O'Connell, together with that of the Catholic clergy | of Ireland, to keep the country from bursting into a | great volcanic combustion. (Cheers ) Let their op- preasors contemplate what is passing around them— | the Poles have been driven into insurrection against | the tyranny of Russia, because they have no O'Con- | nellto advise them—no means of applying moral force for the protection of theirliberties. (Cheers.) | Let the scenes enacting in other countries arrest their attention a moment, and their assaults upon | Trish liberty will be checked.” Mr.Grattan, M. P., | who preceded Mr. Steele, said—“ that the Coercion | Bill of Lord St. Germans would never pass into a | law, and even if it did the people of Ireland—the | eight or nine millions of people—had the power of rendering it wholly inoperative. They had only to | rem out altogether on the same night—(hear, | ind no police or military force could arrest and even if they did, the prisons would them.” [This statesmanlike suggestion anact of parliament elicited a round of applause.] The rent for the week ending March> 9th, waa wnnounced at £288 43. 5d. The Dublin Evening Packet has published a state- ment of the receipts of the Repeal Association. The | | F Fy ° for quashi 17,969!. The total receipt from 1839 — 16 set ha! at food Ils 7d. mong the latest murders is the following, taken from the Nenagh Guardian:—James Cane a far- | mer, holding twenty-four acres of land at Gortmore, was beset on his way home by three ruflians, and 80 dreadtully beaten that he died on Saturday. The deceased has left a widow and six children. On Sunday night last a party of men, consisting of six | in number, one armed with istol, entered the house of a man named Mea: urtavalla, within half a mile ot Cloghjordan. They first knocked | Meara down with x stone, inflicting a deadly wound; they then, with savage ferocity, struck him on the ‘head until his) brains were out. This foal to the present Her | rent for the week was announced to be will not lay claim to your indulgence beyond what | x, great transaction will be forbearing, conciliatory, | }, | tinent of North America, and of the island of Prince | Edward. | pied with the news from the United | edin the London journals of Saturday. They seem | cisely as they are regarded in this country, as a sop | try in which the Jesuits are not established, | tablish themselves there. The money was forth- | ; the Sacred Heart!” and | fessors of the University, and leading citizens, ad- | 27th ult. to tne Governor M. the Count Seristori, in | days has reigned over all minds at the mere report income of 1843 was 47,914/; 1344, 43,306/; 1845, | of a wi beating the father. The son father’s assistance, but was Meara is father to the man last Patrick’s day, Burrisokane. Seven men have been arrested for this murder. Dr. M‘Hale, ina letter which he has lately publish- ed, ascribes failure of the potato crop to the infi- del college bill. We question whether he will fiad many to agree with him in the opinion. A e usual weekly meeting of the association was again held on the 16th, at which a Mr. Mitchell pre- sided. A short lewer from Mr. O’Connell, addreas- 3 | ed to “ My dear Ray,” which alludes to the Coercion Bull, in the same tone already mentioned, was read and placed on tne minutes. The chief orators of the day were Mr. Grattan and Mr. Steele, the latter of whom heaped a quantity of the most rabid and ful- | some abuse upon Lord St. Germans, and concluded by proposing nine groans for that nobleman, whic. were givens a hearty and enthusiastic st mynd ‘The Dublin papers of the 17ih contain accounts of murders and desperate outrages, in the counties of Roscommon, Galway, Waterford, Tipperary, &c., a detail of which would horrify our readers. Presipest Poix “ Prisoner oF War” To Ena Lanp.—It 18 a curious fact that the President of the United States, the warlike and pugnacious Polk, was prisoner of war in the year 1812 tothe “ Bri- tishers.” Mr. Polk was then a subaltern inthe United States army, and was oaptured on the ice near Detroit, by a party. of the 41st regiment of foot, under the command of Capt. Bullock. Ge . Cass, the bellicose military orater, in the American Le- islature, also fell by the fortune of war into the | ands of the English forces in the same year.— | inglish Paper. Lorp Catucant, Governor Genera. or INpiA.— The Queen has been pny to appoint Lieut. Gen. the Earl of Cathcart, knight commander of the most | onorable military order ot Bath, to be Captain General and Gevernor-in-Chief of her majesty’s provinces in Canada, Nova Scotia, and New Bruns- wick, and of the island of Prince Edward, and Governor of all her majesty’s provinces on the con- France. ‘The Paris papers of the 16th ult. are chiefly occu- States, publish- to regard the effect of Sir Robert Peel’s extravagant relaxation of the protective duties in America pre- to the American Cerberus of American democracy, destined to purchase a temporary immunity from hi isolent and preposterous demands. When the latest advices shall have fallen under the notice of these liberal and candid critics, they will perceive how perfectly futile Sir Robert Peel’s extravagant attempts to conciliate Mr. Polk and his fellow de- mocrats have proved. ‘The proceedings in the two Chambers on Satur- day were unimportant. The National pubiishes a variety of extracts trom the German journals, rela- tive to the Polish insurrection, all of which agree in affirming, that although itis for the present suppress- | ed, it is far trom having been ay subdued. The Paris subscription in aid of the funds of the Polieh insurgents, is inconsiderable, considering the great efforts made in their favor by a large ma- | jority pe journalists of France, tor it does not ex- cee The usual annual exhibition of the works of living e Louvre, opened on Monday. It com- prises Ii paintings and portraits, 273 miniatures and drawings, 178 pieces of sculpture and architec- ture, and 130 coppet-plate engravings. Spain. The break up of the Boaniah cabinet, for which the Madrid letters have been preparing you forsome time back, has at length taken place. A!l the min- istera resigned upon the 12th. The pretext, we can hardly call it the cause, was the project of law rela- ting to the liberty of the press. T'ne Madrid cor- respondent, in the letter published in the London | | Herald of Monday, announced the approaching change of ministers, founded upon the known facts of their utter disagreement amongst themselves and their unpopularity out of doors. While discord was aotoriously pervading their councils, while the funds were falling asd ahs people clamorous, the Queen Mother was eagerly watching an opportuni- | ty for the restoration of Narvaez—that opportunity | was afforded in some way, it appears, through the proposed law relating to the liberty of the press, and the Miraflores administration is at an end.’ Short 8 was its existence, it not only gave no sign of ca- acity, but was even wanting in that quality which jometimes is allowed to atone for it, proelig aed intentions, for nothing could be worse than the me- ditated financial schemesof Pena y Aguayo ; and itisin Spain eepecially that an honestand firm finance minister is essential to the character and stability of the government. Mon was the main- stay of the Narvaez cabinet. and Pena y Aguayo the destruction of that of Miraflores. Italy. < By the Leonidas, which reached Marseilles on the 11th, we have information from Italy. _ It appears that a great fermentation reigns in Tus- eany. The extradition of M Renzi has greatly ex- cited the mass of the population, who could not comprehend why, when no new cauee had arisen, the Tuscan government should this winter have sur- rendered to the court of Rome, the individual whom it refused to give up in the winter. There was a report that a band had attacked the escort, which was conveying M. Renzi to Rome, and that they id rescued the prisoner. This statement, however, | requires confirmation, , Tuscany was greatly disturbed, however, espe- | cially at Pisa, during the end of February, when an emeute broke out against the vicar of the arclibish- | Opric, or partizan of the Jesuits, who had bought | the Palazzo ‘Schipis for 300,000, francs (12,000/.) in order to establish a convent of Jesuiteases, called | the “Sisters of the Sacred Heart of Jesus.” | Ofail the states of {taly, Tuacany is the ot aly coun- | t 1 although | they swarm in Sardinia, and thisis Soy, one of the causes which has most contributed to proiong this state of peace and tranquillity which the Grand Duchy has so long enjoyed. But itis well known that the | disciples of Loyola are not easily discouraged, and | what the congregation could not do personally, it has tried to effect by deputy, and has eseayed | to obtain permission to establish a convent of the | Holy Sisters of the order of the Sacre Cosur, well known as admirab‘e auxiliaries. With this inten three ladies, strangers to Tuscany, came this moat toPisa,and, inthe absence of the Archbishop, came to an understanding with M. Fantoria, the Vi- car-General, that a certain number of the Holy Sis- | ters should be allowed to come from Rome and es- | coming, a house purchased, and the Jesuitesses were coming to be installed, when, on the evening | of the 21st of February, a vast assemblage of the in- | habitants, being collected in front of the cathedral, proceeded to the house of M. Fanteria, crying, ‘Down with the Jesuits ! down with the ladies of , flung so many stones against the edifice, that it wes seriously damaged. This trifling emeute, against which the authorities did not deem it necessary to act, occasioned a con- siderable stir in a city which, being the seat of the first University of Tuscany, comprises a great many students diametrireally opposed to the Jesuits. Without loss of time, several ecclesiastics, pro- dressed a protest against the Governor of Pisa. One hundred and thirty of the richest and most eminent inh :bitants of the city, aod thirty-six professors ot the University, have signed this address, which was ted, on the M. Fanteria’s project to which it is prayed that the grand duke will not per- mit the Sisters of the Sacred Heart of Jesus to es- tablish themselves in Tuscany. - . “This religious house for the education of young girls,” save the petition, “which it 18 sought to esta- blish at Pisa, 1s evidently destined to become the ceatre of Jeauitical activity in Tuscany. The Sisters of the Sacred Heartbelong entirely to the Company ot Jesus,and whatsoever may be the conditions to which they are subjected on theirentrance into Tus- cany, they will necessarily introduce into the mind of their pupils a Jeguitical spirit, which, by them, will be spread into families, and by families into so- ciety. Anda focus of Jesuitism in Tuscan society, cannot exist without a war more or less conceale: st our most vital institutions. What dis- distinguishes the Company ot Jesus from all other religious bodies, is that it has a social strength, which by a result necessarily consequent from its despotic institutions, tends to absorb ai! other pow- | er. It is then equally hostile to the monarchy and theclergy, even when it does not contrive to draw itinto its own vortex. Thus Tuscany cannot be subjected toa Jesuitical influence without being ex- to that long series of evils which the Jesuits ia all countries have brought in their train. i .“* The events which have disturbed the tranquil- lity of our city, the uneasiness which for many the coming ot the Sisters ot the Sacred Heart, | to establish themselves a us, oaly foretel too | surely the very serious disorders we must apprehend | it this event should be realised. It is, therefore, that the undersigned hope, fully relying on the emi- nent wisdom of the prince who rules over us, that he will preserve Tuscany from the scourge with which it is menaced, will maintain, in all its integrity, the reputation of a wise and moderate government, which since the time of Leopold I , has | mee us deg? any of * 5 poop | ‘eal jat the Papal government, feari: fresh troubles, had sent out troops in all pt berion f | vy | Klecko; and instead of aj A batallion of Swies soldiers had gone in all haste | from to reinforce the garnieons of and Ancona. be insurgents. A lette: tively states that 234, drove the aristocracy out of the town, anc lowed them as far as Wadowicze. The entire of the western part of Gallicia was then in volt. No accounts had reached from the eastern districts. The insurgents had, on the other hand, penetrated into the kingdom ot Poland, without ex- periencing any serious resistance. A report pre- vailed that a revolt had breken out at Lemberg. Countess Potozka had arrived at Breslau with a passport delivered by the provisional government of Uracow. Israelites of that city were said to have tendered their services to the new govern- ment. The Nuremburgh Correspondent of the 21 instant states that the whole of Russian Poland was in open revolt, that several engagements had already taken place between the troops and the insurgents ; that at Wilna, rounds of g shot had been fire against the people, and that the Ruseian soldiers had been ordered to give no quarter. The Berlin correspondent of the London Times gives the eae cl: nic eketch of the proceed- ings in Posen: “On the 12th instant, an unusual number of Poles were observed to enter the city of Posen, who, contrary to custom, did not leave it again when the weekly market was over, and this naturally attracted the notice of the police to their movements. A great dinner, which was announc- ed as to be given in the bazaar on the 11th, and pur-, chases of considerable quantities of arms and gun- powder made in various quarters of the city, were regarded as important ; and whether the increased igilance was perceived, or fear alone secret communications governor, which confirmed were made _ he to the had previously suspected. The bazaar dinner | was to be aci racy meeting, at which the chief members of the plot, poe to 100, were to form their final arrangements, and decide on the moment for open action. however, Lieutenant-General Von Steinacker, ap- peared wholly uncoacerned, and adopted go other mesures than strict observation of ,evencs, and the instituting, on the 12th, of a very strict scratiny of the fortress Winiari, which was carried into effect by the second in command, Colonel Von Helldorf, by which the absence of a non-commis- sioned officer from his post, and the presence of a civilian, who had no ostensible business in the for- | tress, were the only unusual appearances, and both | are in custody tere, Colonel Helldort eek up his quarters that night in the citadel, the gu were doubled at alt important stations, and all un- der the command of officers, but otherwise every- thing pemaeran the outward appearance of calm every day duty, acd the uninitiated anticipated no- thing uousual, although on the Mth a le was given to the military connected with citadel, | which in usual times is not deemed requisite. At noon of the same day the General Commandant entered the citadel of Winiart, ordered the gates to be instantly closed, and directed the guard to let no one pass out. The whole corps of officers and | non-commissioned officers were summoned to the | General’s presence, who, running his eye over the assembled non-commissioned officers, ordered three individuals to stand forth from the rest, adding in a voice of thunder, *‘ You have broken your oaths to king and country ; you are traitors ; let them be in- stantly conveyed to the dungeon.” When the cul- prits were removed, the general made known to the others present what he deemed necessary of the discovered plot, and conveyed short but distinct di- | rections for their governance in the event of such and such occurrences, referring them for further detailed instructions to their respective superior of- ficers, and empowering all, in case of meeting di- rect resistance in the di of their duty, to compel submission by torce of arms. The troops necessary to garrison the fortress being left in 11 the rest were placed, fully accoutred and provide: with ball cartridge, in various divisions, 80 as to be assembled on one point at the shortest notice. At two o’clock, troops and artillery were posted in two of the squares, and a strong body of police and gen- darmerie, supported by detachments of horse and foot, commenced the searct: after, and arrest of, the various individuals denounced as implicated in the conspiracy. A proclamation iesued by «he oonianaaiet ‘and placarded on the corners of the streets, made known to the astonished popu- lace the object of the military array, and the public peace suffered no interruption; for, the conspirators taking timely warning by an unexpected and alarm- ing occurrence, had in great numbers saved them- selves, at all events for the moment, hy flight. Their leader, Miroslawski, formerly an officer in the Po- lish staff in Paria, and who, it is said, was appoint- ed generaliasimo of the whole uoderteking, was that very morning arrested in the neighborhood of » a8 expected, to share their deliberations in the morning, which of itsell created uneasiness, was, to their com- plete dismay, brought in a prisoner. As this event, which was unlooked for by the Posen general, oc- curred before the hoar appointed for shutiug the gate, the wisest of the conspirators made off on the instant, and dispersed throughout the couatry. Miroslawsk1 | now lies in chains; whether he will again succeed in effecting his escape is doubiful; once before he ac- complished it in a very daring manner by delibe- rately walking past the authorities in the dress of a livery servant; but they are now likely to be more on their guard. His last arrest he owes to the silly loquacity of a cook.” $ Subsequent accounts represent the insurrection as haviog completely tailed. The Paris correspondent of the lon Times says: ‘The insurrection 80 inconsiderately commenced by the Poles, is, ere this, suppressed. Then will come reaction, with all its horrors.” Cracow Occurisp By THE Austrians —Subjoin- hu | ed is the official account of the occupetion of Cra- | ae) cow, as drawn up by General Collin, of the Austri- an forces : Cracow, March 4—The insurgents retired from the city on the night of the 2d inst. Early the next morning a deputation, with the Senator Kopf at their head, made their appearance before the Aus- an forces, aad announced the formation of @ pro- visional committee. T that the members of the former senate, who remain in Cracow, were to form themselves into a new one with Herr Kopt as their president. The general then ordered the bridge to be repaired as soon as possible. Before it was completed, two Russian rt officers announced the near approach of | an imposing Russian force. Meantime the bridge was repaired, and immediate tala) were given b meats, the whole of the militia, and two squadrons of light horse to march ia the city. Tney were re- | ceived by the loud hurrahs 0: the congregated in- habitants. Meantime the firet Russians who had ap- proached, took possession of the castle and the main guard house, but with teeble numbers. Gen Collin ordered a reinforcement ot infantry to the former, and of militia to the latter. Strong detachments of — troops under Generals Panukin aed Trus- t Russian commander-in-chief, General Radiger, at which it was agreed that the city should be surroun- ded by the Austrians aad the Russiansia equal aum- bers, and that the garrison duty should be pertormed by each on alteruate days. On the 4th General Collin ordered iato the city two ee and two squadrons of the Hohenzolleroa Light lorse and the Hohenegg battalion ot the Land- wehr, andinto hel ia battalion of infantry, ca- | i valry,and some artillery. Hz also placed troops ia Wadowice. If the Prussian troops enter the city, the service will be otherwise portioned out. The conditions on which the Austrian general re ceived the capitulation of the citizens ot Cracow were—Ist. That they should deliver up to him allthe known leaders of the rebellion who remataed in the city, or point out to him their residences. 2ad. That a total disarmament of the inhabita take place, and the weapons should be depo: in the castle before aoon on the 5h instant. Aad Sd. Aay person who, during the stay of the Aus- | trians in Cracow, appeared with weapons in his hands, or in whose dwell should be found, should be j within tweaty-four hours. According to the Silesian Gazette, that portion of the insurgents who surrendered to the Prussians were promised pardon on the condition of submi tiog te the arrangements which may be made in their regard by the three protecting powers. The Breslau correspondent of the Weser statesthat it was generally believed there on the 6th inst,, that the great body of the ineurgents would retreat to the mountains of Gallieia, and there commence a guerilla wartare. According to the same correspondent, the incorporation of Oracow with the Prussian monarchy is openly desired by the citizens. The Manaheim Zeitung aleo expresses the opinion that the Polish insurgents will retire to the Carpathian mountains, andt thre act the part of the Circassians. d in a recent correspondence that the oye Fe ee ia hy rel ingdom. Taisarbitary measure ga discussion ia the Svaate C1 mber of the Legislature, which, on the Sth iastant, voted almost unanimously that ths Execative should be requested to alloy those Poles to reside in Saxony, if provided by their raspectave governments with pethe Ber' ia, correspondent of the Oberpostamts Zeitung of this day asserts that ihs troops of the arms of any kiad by court martial i will remain ia the Polish provinesa, unui every epark of the revolt has been extingui ‘gesounts from Posen are up to the 7th dthe | The experienced commandant, | 8 Lind. Although she has Gen. Collin notified to them | |, soon followed the advanced guard. Shortly af- | terwards General Collin had an interview with the | | ition of the | only critical, but the Sikh generals | some excellent tactics in separating our army | their diversions and mancauvring. | Foreign Theatricals. Madame Albertazzi, the accomplished ¢ ' alist, after a most successful professional sojourn in | Vienna, has arrived in London for the season. _ | Mrs. Yates has been honored by the Queen Dowa- ’s commands to at Witley Coyrt, to give fr “readings from Seakepeare.” : : | The pediment of the new Opera House in Berlin | is ornamented with figures represeating Opera and Dance, in cast zinc. | Amateur playing seems to be the fashion. {t 18 | extending itself to railway engineers. who have re- | solved to have a performance at the Theatre Royal, | Newcastle. ee Atthe Princess’s Theatre Charles Matthews | contrived a piece for his own especial uses, called “ Matthews and Co.” A parody on the ‘‘ Marble Maiden” has been pro- duced at the Lyceum Theatre with great success, Mr. and Mra. Keeley being provided by it with a ve- hicle, which they turn in their own prop:r persous to good comic account. The Spectator says, London may now- boast of the | ress Sennen Coc te in bein ita Italian ra House, scarcely surpassed in size, is unri «led for the beauty and splendor of its forms and de- | Corations. Mr. Chapman was perferming recently on the | slack-rope, when he missed his ‘hold, and fellto the | ground with a tremendous crash, suffering a frae- | ture of the thigh bone. Mr. Lover has been highly successful in a trip to | his native isle. His entertainments in Dublin have attracted very crewded audiences, and the Hiber- nian Catch Club have elected him an honorary member, a compliment paid to very few individaals, J. L Hatten, eminent asa pianist of considerable | power, andas the composer of “‘ Pascai Bruno,” the | Firat Eaglish opera that was aror araaed in Ger- | maay, and which was prod at the principal | theatre of Vienna three years ago, with Staudig! in | the chief character, with great success, has come | out with a new illustrated musical lecture, in con- | junction with a Mr. J. W. Rowe. |" ‘The Berlin papers give a curious example of the for Jenny | enthusiasm of amateurs in thet cil aaccered some hundreds of | times on the stage, and may be heard every night, yet the public thirst for her strains seems only to oz by what it feeds on.” Such is the rage for admin sion to bog rare nya geeny that pve species of Reh | t stecl ing in tickets wo wi | fhe directory «1 th: theatre has felestself called on to | attack by various regalations. We hear that the Queen’s Theatre, in Christien | street, after a renovation of its interior embellish- ments, is to be opened, under the management of Mr. Hammond, immediately after Easter. {t is to | assume the name of the basso Theatre, and Miss Cushman aod-her sister will Sige for, the first time ia Liverpool, as Romeo and Juliet, in which characters they have made so great an impression in London and elsewhere. The Manchester Courier, in noticing the concert, on Monday, of the Oldham Borough Choral Soci- ety, says:—“‘Mr. Ryall, who made his first appear- ance here, sang the pieces allotted to him with great | taste and judgment—he possesses a very fia2 tenor | voice, of compass, and was rapturously en- | cored in both his songs.” We understand that, | betore the close of the concert, a deputation from | the committee solicited Mr. Ryall to sing one of his songs a third time, which, of course, was imme | r 5 > diately complied with. : The favorite musicians of three Queens fell a sacrifice to suspicion and vengeance within the | space of thirty years in this couatry. Mark in the service of Anne Boleyn, was executed 1536; Thomas Abel, who taught musie and grun- ar to Queen Catherine, wife of Henry VIII, was | hanged and quartered in 1540; and David Ruzzio, red aid to Mary Queen of Scotts, was murdered in . “The Italian company at the Madrid Circus,” say the Reowé, “has been quite disorganised, in | consequence of a serious affair that haa tagen place. | The two bassi, Ferloti and Salv -tori, had ‘sung the | Trum; luet,in the “ Puritan,” and bad mado thetr, exit, when the former aiid to his colleague, | You sho :tedtoo much.’ The only reply was a blow, and hence arose a duel the next day with sabres, | when Salvatori wounded his adversary in the throat. | Ferloti was out of danger, but his adversary had | taken flight ” The charming and gifted Castellan, instead of being defunct, is now on her way to London, to fa'fil her engagement at her Majesty’s 5 There is not a shadow of foundation for a of the recent reports that have been so studi ly circu: lated in Madame Castellan’s disfavor. Her benefit, on the 8th ultimo, at St. Petersburg, was attended by the Emperor and the court. Sheridan Knowles is stated to have become very religious, and to have publicly expressed his determination to give up profane writing, that is, writing for the stage 4 At the Parisian theatres an Arab eompany are performing,who are said to bs the most clowns on the face of the earth. Miss Cushman appeared at the Dablin Theatre Royal recently, in the character ot M. jana, in Sheridan Knowles’ fine play of “The Wife,” and ; her pertormance stamped her ag as an actress of the ighest genius. Mr. Creswick, says the Dublin Packet, is next to Wallack, the very best ulian St. Pierre on the stage. Her Majesty’s Theatre opened on Wed ’. The performance was Verdi's webavedonseee ‘The house looked very gorgeous in ite mew dress. | The debutantes, Mesdemoiselles Sauchioli and Cor bari were well reeeived. Mr Lumley and the new | conductor, Mr. Balfe, came ia fora share ot the ap- i} id i | ween sd everything off as a first night | | The Queen’s Theatre, Manchester, was | yesterday week by Mr. Sloan and avery ‘eek | company. The house has been almost entirely re- built—the stage lowered, and the pit greatly ia- Creased in size. The decorations are of so splendid and classioal a character, as have created quite a sensation. They are designed and executed vy Mr. | the general to four companiesot the Schmelling rene | & Jackson. whose excellent taste av an arustand « designer is also shown in the relieved ornaments | at our amphitheatre, and by the numerous splendid specimens of cortepier manutaetures, displayed at | the recent ester exhivition, tor the exposition of arte. There is little doubt but that the season will be a successtul one. The Philharmonic Society has commenced its concerts for the preseat season at the Hanover moat quarrel. of the musical poi Mem regard his juction to the Pnitharmonic asa desirable thing, and one likely to freshen the pros pects of an iaetitation which has not of late years thriven either in purse or credit. | Markets, Lenpow Mover Manner, March 18—The money kot is ratner casior than at the departure of the last mor; the rate of discount for first class mercantile ie 5 to setae There seems to be no ia the hauds of the brokers, yet they act | ly. ng in view the large calls from | panies now before Parliament, and which \ jd early in the spring. Consols have bee: yy the American news considerably; as the opinion | peace will yet bs preserved gains asceadanc: have becom» fi-mer, apd as th: atrengt! @ firmness of the at rel the news by the ©ambria is coasidered Contrary to expectation, declined, and since, the closing prices beiog 955 to 96 96) to 96} for the account. ‘he follo ing Foor of other atock : —Long anauit dta Bonds 40s pm; and Exchequer Bills dione of tock have hardly ratiataloag tanie peoas wk jons of stock have maintail e sw acrip ofall descriptions veers iy iofiaence belief that no revival of the business can take fore the calls are | Slininy been of the most i 3 Hil H ; £ z 8 i i >?. fe i HE 2 + i i i z $ S58 ss Sy 3 ¥ 81; Danieh, ustor. 3}; Mexican, 31}; the Deferred, 16 Peraviae, S75 Portuguese Three Cents, 56}; Conte, 57; | Bee com setieae assiven oy, the Detersea | 16); be Datot Four per | _ Livanroo. Cotrow last amount to taken Al 17th, for Prices ssnce the iseue the (7th, pore bars of . Oa ry nee. Maacn 13 — has been little or no variation in price of any description of Cotton during the week. | ¢ =: rhore had ite tore or les eee @ mo’ ca ata: pression, sothing to eff ct a change or dltart the. even course of oar qtotations. The last advices from America show from Mi and the manutecturing [Bie Sade Sheet enol oo