The New York Herald Newspaper, May 22, 1846, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD.| New York, Friday, May 22, 1640. NEWS FROM THE RIO GRANDE. MILITARY PREPARATIONS. The news that came yesterday will be found on the ample resources; with great objects in view, and with profound genius. The government, there- | fore, must take the respofffibility of making every | arrangement for this purpose, We learn that in abouta fortnight or three weeks Gen. Scott will leave Washington, to take com- mand of the army of invasion. It will consist of ebout thirty or forty thousand men, regulars and outside of this day’s paper. volunteers. When they shall have been sufficient- We are now hourly expecting some important intelli | ly prepared, drilled and equipped, which will be Bence from the seat of war, which we shall issue in an | ina few months, they will proceed to the frontier, Extra Herald as soon as received. | marching by different routes and in different de- The news boys will, therefore, keep @ sharp look out | rachments across the Rio Grande, and up almost onthe north-west corner of Fulton and Nassau streets. | to the gates of Mexico. They will be concentra- Herald Supplement. | ted within fitty miles of the eapital of that repub- We publish another Supplement this morning, to be | lic, and peace will be dictated on our own terms. served to all our subscribers. CONTENTS. The Baptist Convention in Brooklyu—The Fine Arts— Sporting IntelligenceCity News—An interesting article re- We trust, however, that before this invasion, and while itis in progress, a manifesto will be issued by the American government, proclaiming our Ptaleercrge = agitated purpose to be, not to invade or trample un- tors thom Waiting eh@ Colter’, ken en ke. der foot the inalienable rights of the Mexican ‘This supplemental sheet is cheap at two cents, yet we | people, but that we make war only to put [war must be prosecuted u ona lazge soale, th | Advi me secaived by Adams & £0, Hern den-te and Mr. Fisher, over the L. I. Railroad, ARRIVAL OF THE STEAM SHIP BRITANNIA, SIXTEEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. THE OREGON QUESTION IN EUROPE. THE COTTON MARKET. State of the Money Market. TRISH COBROION BILL. PUNNY SCENE IN PARLIAMENT. the London Times, April 30.) Tn FA: course of the Oregon negotiation, and the protracted debates to which it has given rise upon the other tide of the Atlantie, i has been advanced by any side to equal surdity of Mr. Benton’s peremptory asse: the whole question was settled more than years by the treaty of Utrecht. The Ameri- can public was evidently unprepared for so deep a plunge ped the history of shag Spam treaties. Several of the newspapers appear ave a vague notion that the treaty of Utres t Was signed about the year 1803 or 1013. Mr. Benton, however, reso- lutely ‘oes back to the Duchess of Marl and Mrs. Masham, though he. sub: any. averred that he had not looked into the Engli history for 40 years; and itis upon the labors of the Commissioners a ppoiaten, by France and Eng- land under the 10th article of the trealy aL Laeeee that he claims the 49th parallel as the establi: frontier between the two states to the Pacific, . These questions must be settled in our day pon the sree principles of policy tnd justice, not by quibbles on the construction of an old treaty, or by artifiees which can impése on nothing but the grossest ignorance. tt is, however, Of litle im- portance for what redsona Anierican spokesmen and that the sabencitiecs had reason to be gratifi at the prospects before them. The chairman. o! ‘the i nced that persons holding 1800 out of the paid up Evetsh shares, had ex- pressed to him their desire to haye the concer wound up.» The ope taken to the desired wil ” was declared to be grounded on the ‘tegea Reis that the person who put forward the prospectus in this country are the mere agents or attorneys of the Canadian promoters or direct- ors of the scheme. To this it was urged that the shareholders knew nothing of the Canadian pro- moters, and had never belre heard that the pro- ‘visional committe Were agents or attorneys onl for the Canadian promoters of the concern. It 5 bn etcranea stated that nearly the whole of the eas deposits were in the hands <7 ha Provi- sional committee, or Sgents of attorneys ; and that although they had bee aaviea, “by Nha opinion of the Bolieitor- , that ‘Would not be safe to pay back the deposits without the consent of the Cana party, they were not dis- posed to honor a check from Canada for the pay- ment of the deposits towards the construction of the railroad, It was ultimately resolved that it 4 inexpedient to proceed with the measure, that the money ought to be returi to the | ' ‘aspect of option, there Loewy by theme epg cane dress of ; and it seems that in the States and in fe Re ee ene 4 5 and: en- taken a frontier.” The esse fit tk 01 3 the conduct of 4 poet ee ita ere meaee sl 0 ‘opinions have Gr noon asto the rights of the United States to = whole Oregon. ith such dec! the resse says, it is all nonsense to talk of the bore <t mar king an arrangement. “To say that he still entortdine the same idens, is to count on arid making all c cessions, which is not likely. If meking that ration he has created new ities. If it bee culation, it is an imprudence: if it be not a calcula. tion, it is an obstacle op i The tanpunpe of the Breve Wr lee bse ramarkeble Bandon Oregen t the mason Abtrdeen’s letters and speeches, but nevertheless it very grave. This newspaper has always maintained that i England nor United States is entitled to Oregon, and it seizes this occasion to recommend tho French government to insist on the whol ing declared neutral. Th hee 2 feo hig could dot act atherwise that recomme! rense ayal.and military forces, und that, upon the whole, the ‘and the States , . es — recommend eSmpromise, provided a rational | shareholders. Kugstion between remains where furnish it gratuitously to our subscribers, dow n those military usurpers and mountam &e. Ke. Ke. | compromise be ‘adopted + but we confess that we Ture Cror#ith.—This CY ofhu- | twas. It adds that Mexico presents more dangers to Weekly Herald. banditti who have trampled down the common eS seg eenageemerd the time wasted in these prolix delieds miainity seems once more on its wa rte ravage the United ‘States than Oregon, for any annexation of This publication will Le realy for dolivery at 8 o'clock | rights often millions of Mexican people during the | The steam ship Britanni¢ artived at Boston, | which would be better employed, in negoti nj | the continent of Europe, originatin < before, in cae Say, ete oe et bet complete to-morrow morning. lastfifteen years, Let the American army march, | #bout halfpast six o'clock yesterday morning, sod, howaver, we may vapors the siugglish and | the heart of Asia, Northern Persia being the frst Taprardlotof siaeece political {aterests. any It will contain al the intelligence from the Rio Grande; : feluctant progress of torn and coercion at he quarter in which’ it was noticed ; it is gradually | seizure of Mexican territory would be by with both physical and moral i bringing Liverpool dates to the 5th instant. | - J the proceedings of the great War Meeting in the Park; pay weapons, into the these representative nuisances are even more from Ms: Guizot’s speeches on the ‘Texan oo tolerable when they lay hold of the foreign affairs Srpronelbing she pontinee of rong: ate sie from. bie Guisatesppeches an the : ; interior of the country, and when there, let us are news is unimportant. Fi ‘ rr the consecration of tho magnificent Trinity Church, | cat unon the Moxiene” a ere was quite a “scene” in the British Par- | of a great nation, cines of Peraitt already count by thodsands, siuess. The National, the republican newspaper, does ‘with tion beotitul Mlnetiations, ha. ha P he Mexican people to organize a gov- | q 5 6 - number Cola he Here fallen vietima to not think that Mr, Polk's ‘any in Prict nee only, per cory. vee ernment upon popular and democratic principles, liament on the 25th, and Sir Robert Peel in effect, Emtorarion.—A large number of persons ofthe | Asiatic cholera. The line of route taken it | the n question. It po - the nding fg m % 3 ‘ Dy “A poorer class arrived from Getni: tthe Brins- | ay rs to be almost due west, for it attacked in thi england to such as we possess in this republic. Then, when | &®¥¢ the lie to Mr, D'Israeli. wick wharf, Blackwall, two or three Secs Weice. | reamniat sucepeaion thealueaot Bokhara, Herat, | give wa Te eae eae Since orien ips be! i i i n The , anoth: ble Ir, The Foreign News. they shall thus have established such a govern- The kmpfisonment of+ Mr. Smith O'Brien, has Le ofthe stear longing to ine Gene: eshed, Tehernn, and Ispahan, while recent ac- | fs enchanted with fr P Polk; and pledges ‘itself that & ng: Wo tinve velcenrecPaiet : ; ment, we shall have a guaranty that a treaty will | Pecome one of the primary topics of the day. Steam Navigation Gontsiny, for the purpose of | counts from Odessa state, that two or three. cases | lend ‘will knack under,”.s4 sehioolboxs.say, Any thi f Me mal e Ni 2 iy incl ye soa be respected, when such treaty shall have been | The corn trade remained in a very unsatisfactory Srhigraing By Now “United States ; but hav- of Asiatic cholera had heed observed at Tiffis— | id by th a pore Scie tif rom Engial y the steam ship Britannia, A , . | ing arrived after the appointed time, the vessel in | Should it continue te ad¥arive atits present rate, which arrived at Boston early yesterday moming. made with a properly constituted government. state. Operations were suspended. | which they were to sail was obliged to eed | it may be looked for in Eastern Europe in a very Gpipion ot tharrsenhliqasuperty te tits conpiegs Hat y she | in J to the inte In looking carefully over our exchange papers, | This is the coitrse of action which, we think, | | The shere market, about beisg freed from the | without them, and they have since rertAited in | short time. Indeed it is stated from Riga that it | peveset comeralaralcreatias vend neon toovle; end be, wetietun een tit: aie | ought to be pursued, and which has been partly | dead weixht which had so long oppressed wat, is | the metropolis, orrabing nether opportunity of | has already broken out at Orenburg and Kasan, | sides, it Possansenccertely any circulation. mportance concerning this | a bar ths hinds ~ | reoovering its tono: prosecuting their ititended voyage.. It is now de- | and that several persons at St. Petersburgh have | Great intorest hasbeen excited by th ussion of country. The latest accounts from the United | “Steed upon by the American government. It is ‘The cott i ; termined that these persens sha ceed to | been attacked by the influenza, a disease that | the credits relative to the Marine, ‘The oe. Statebareteto the dih ‘ult. Ron” Waehi nd | Possible that the present usurpers of Mexioo may | _ The cotton market sustains the impreved feel- | Amorica by the ship St. Anne, whith has just | usually precedes the cholera. Beepeddereseed an egg tf 4 ABD, FnAe| in the i iti ing that rnled when the last sten: iled arrived in, the West Idi i 1 ; eh millions ior carrying the fleel up to 40 v tothe 7th from Boston, and before the Oregon | *hdeavor to obtain the interposition of France and | "6 tly ae Léone, and whith has bean specially eogaged for br ap, of which 20 etoat and 36, on the ck f dobaty al detieenitied! | England. Those powers may, itis possible, send | | The House of Commons came to a division on | jpoehne one Wital aaa B requests ef e. onek d for | Our dates frort Patib are of the 2d inst, | hich 40 afloat and 26 on the stocks; 100 corvette, brige, Our readers will find a synopsis of the news in | ‘Mei fleets and armies into the Gulf, under some the first reading of the coercion bill on the éven* | revenue authorite inet a he he great event of the present month has been pondteten peporias andl 190 see eet eer De, ? : ae: horites have given permission P . me pretext or other. Butlet them do so at their peril! | ing of Friday. The numbers in its favor were 274; catyo of the, vouse qunaining a Sites. inci- | 8 attempt to assassinate King Louis Philippe. es, nominated to examine the law, proposed 36 vesee! pally, i iJ tie en eae -We possess the materials, moral and physical, on | *8inst it, 125; majority, 149; 3) whigs voted in if not whol, cl wood. goods, to be dis- | On the afternoon of Thursday, the 16th instant, It seems that ebullitions of vulgarity and bad *"',° POS* oe y vst harged with & ssible facile ont his Majesty, accompanied by the Queen, his si 28; It, proposed ot steam engines cf 4, feeling in legislative bodies, are not confined to | ‘8 continent, of establishing in Mexico a free re- bag echt ta: feos ¥ nae a {nd before and aflerthe usual and’ angel neues ot] ter Madame Adelaide, iad several other meni. | h Catptlacesg tek aplty the model republic; for our readers will perceive | PUvtic, such as our own; and having established i nis from Ireland. ar@ gldoriy, and | business, in order to rxpedite matters, and entble { Bers of his family, was rehuugiciy from & promene.| fe wer ch a government, and put down the usurpers— | °Very day adds to the misery of ihe people in that | these emigrants to be Telenenl froyt’ their unto- | ade in. the forest of " ‘ a 4 HE a A air. ik froth the cLcteau, he was fired at from behind a red of 20,- th all which the Mexican people will be well | "fortunate country. Before the summer is over ward detention, eat to, their, interided yh aS ar 9 of rivers; and finally, it recommended a reduction x : 4 f ti i hy wall, but, by a providential dispensation, escaped. 000 franc: ninety-five millions demanded b; | satisfied—they will be allowed to take their own | the Wistiess will have been greatly aggravated. | and wh a. At ie. Keparhablp Beet pM road Ris Sa Re Alpen sicmaney pocorn Nrayerartongl Ger karapagesyantcnemton on) | course. Nor do we expect that tho priest-| The proceedings in Parliament have been very | father land to émbark for the new world, in the | formerly a soldier, and fora long time in the king’s | and the amendments proposed by the commission, occu- hood in Mexico will be against us {n these mea- | Multifarious, and very unsatisfactory. ope of either making or retrieving their fortunes, | 8¢rVico as a keeper in the forest. Some months Fiensesol tho fol oes alts, remarkable. Evory one y steam; it also proposed that e! vleau, when, not - should be placed on two battertes, to defend the @ that the Inurels acquired by our legislators in this respect, have been tom from them, and now «race the brow of the British Premier, and Mr. D'lsraeli. These gentlemen had a blow up, ro- sembling, in a great degree, the scenes that occa- . i ago he was dismissed from his place on account of ire that France should havo sionally. happen in our Congress, in the course of | “U7e* In the United States, the Catholics, aga - plot hed been discovered at Giogan for the rome Domine aeater oF Resor Mencean bed misconduct. A_pession, hgwever, was allowed rit Ae . Thiers thought that she which the lic was given in the most abrupt man- Co ®@ guarantied all the rights they can | release of Polish pristiérs thore, and several per- | latter more particularly to'Canada; but we fave | him from’ the Civil List. He wanted to get his | oust te hare at 'enst 0) estate nee peeill 4 P reasonably desire, They are increasing every sonseontenied in it had been arrested. noticed that @ great miny poor persons, natives of | pension a ohuingt ong iy ae Ball cca ee showed, in common with other de ates, that th e famous At the last accounts, Mr. Smith O’Brien was YC# 884 spreading over the land. The same pro- Numerous attempts have been made lately at | Germany, have within a short period embarked | 2° Concely! pg Piel Resa ee BA) arene myer . monopolizing public attention. Our readers are | : ‘ 3 y F for that ‘ ferior functionaries of the Civil List. “To the Di- | more important than vessels of the line, was all nonsense. tection would be secured to them in Mexico, | Brussels to excite the lower classes against the Bee ee okie eon Peuaert ae cab ec rector-General of Forests, by whom he was dis- | He maintained that France would never want, sailors to ware that he is the violent repeal member of | Parliament—the successor of O’Connell, when | when Mexico shall have establisked a republican government, by distributing incendiary pam- | America is destined to receive n number of specu- | Missed, he behaved so outrageously, that he hnd | man her fleet, for her inscription maritime co r i y ico, | to give her £0, ,and upwards. On this point, government, if she desires to retain her existence | phlets and handbills amongst them. lative emigrants from Germany as well.as other | 2 be Placed under the surveillanee of the Pots cvery man. tes Raat ‘France must differ from this emi: i The French : : statestoan extent not formerly anticipated. From | Eventually he addressed a letter to the king, de- | Sent statesman, if by 0,000 men he means 60,000 sailors. that gentleman shall be gathered to his fathers, | °%* S¢Parate nation. vot on theft at Lanuain ample details of the | the appearance of the persons who are emigrat- | anding redress for the injuries he conceived he | France hay scarcely any merchant. marine—only one and the unsophisticated representative of th In the meantime, let all Opposition to this war ; #ttempt on the life of Louis Phillippe. That mo- | ing from Germany to the United States, it seems | had done him. The King’s secretary, in reply merchant vessel, I think, cf 800 tons, and one of 600; and pres tive of the re- - Upmuss narch never stood so high in the opinion of the | that they are not possessed of any capital, but referred him to the Intendent-General of the Civi without a large merchant marine, successive fleets can volutionary, or young Ireland portion of the re- | b put down, in every and all directions. Frencl le, and thi i 1 gga a venturing, out ee for the pur we hy ahem’ es ae List. This he conceived trifling with him, and | never be adequately manned in time of war. Sailors are peal party. He had signified his intention of not aca a hia il, his roonmtsous, effatt to shoot:/ Coneral or in some particular bapanity.-London accordingly he formed the diabolical determina. | not made ina day. Eventually the Chamber adopted the serving on any committee whose business did | COMMON Couxcn—Locat Imrnovesesrs.—The | him in cold blood has elicited much warm and | "Wines. tion to laill the king. Ike was a first-rate shot, and |, Proposition of the government by voting the $9,000.08 ( i r ‘i ing’: rancs. In the course of the discussion, it was not relate to Ireland; and on his being appointed | €W Board of Common Council have now been | 8*nerous sympathy, Srkausure Great Barrars.—This magnificent | being well av Pistnted with the king's anovements, 4 shyp M. Thiers, and indeed every other. suppbat poke ‘ ‘ sas 5 2 made sitre of killing him. Luckily, one or two trongl on X committee of another kind, he refused to duly installed in office, and have held their first Pepi inne iran nts “igteca to reach us of phe Ge out ey Nigar ine id tart oe? slight, but, really T eiintae Sheumstences (homage iP irae da complineat Pe one ete tas serve. The House accordingly directed their | T°8¥!@r meeting, commencing under auspices of sutterings of the people in many parts of Ire- esday night’s tide. On Wednesday I deranged his atrocious attempt. - The King | was present); and M. also declared, when speak: A I fi ble ‘i jand, by famine. The efforts of the | took trial trip into the Irish channel, in order to in his coun romenades in a le Ing of the Unites States navy, that he could never bring officer to take him into custody; and he remained | * V¢rY favorable character, provided they earnest-.| IDNs OY © government | develop he i ‘i she i Fi id Fra v5 remaine i aad on t iff p her qualienas & sea-boat, now that ci called a char a banc—a sort of himself to believe that, under any statesman, France 20 Hedy laat eshonn tdi ly desire to carry out even an instalment of those Private munificence, seem to fall far short | hag been fitted with a new screw, and with masts | Capable of holding a dozen persons. Generally. | Could be plunged into war with the United States, The Irish coercion bill passed the first reading | reforms under the city government for which: the | °f What the exigencies of the case demand. and spars of a somewhat different character from he sitson the second sent, is the side of the | Among the documents published of ie ron mere 7 " A . tho: ce i i Fe ¢h * jestion is one by the Baron Charl by a majority of 149. people of this large metropolis have been erying | ‘The Prussian government have stopped all le- | Wide AtagtiCy ert cnet a canes crossed the priate ade gt ap heaton ae WO ree trance, and formerly Minister of Marine, It isto show Our talented countrywomen, the Misses Cush. | Ut for years. There will be but few changes in gal proceedings against Ronge. accordance with nautical notions. Her propeller, | the carriage Gidi cack cai datas anita sear RAG | ia eee ot wlitte Bohan pep female man, are making rapid fortunes in England. The office this year, to occupy the attention ef the | The Queen’s accouchement is expected to take | Which is of immense strength, and weighs seven | the assassin had ex! cted, These trivial cireum- | of his argument, M. Dupin cites the example of F press, without exception, speak of them in the | Common Council, whose solicitude, upon all oc- | Place at Buckingham Palace about the middle of | sons,.hes four vanes, each of great width; her | stances saved the. life of the King. ‘The latter | From his remarks on this point 1 make quotation, to : i A A + 4 2 former one had six, but of lesser width. The di- i sh hat is thought b; of the highest terms. | easions, for their political friends, in procuring | May. ameter of the propelier, from tip to tip of the op- | feysenene,sesaasin to hurry to his place, where- | Tenia this country, at to the determination of Eagland alice th fe LN them appointments under the Corporation, neces- |The Marmion, Captain Edwards, which sailed | posite vanes, isthe same as before—15 feet 6 Srocsaithted achange in the position of his hand, | '°,89 9 war sooner than to submit to be “the 5 3 : oe ‘5 : . i eh) hole” of Oregon. M. Dupin says—‘ Within the last The War with Mexico—The Metropolis and **rily takes up a large proportion of their time ; | last week for New York, had a freight amounting | ches. Her masts are now five in number, the | whereby his aim was somewhat deranged. Had | ¥ ths t has manifested itself in the the Republic. and, therefore, the less difficulty will remain fa to £2008. i whole of which are stepjfed upon the kelson, and | the King beens on the seat that he generally oc- United Stators England thine that in the Oregon affair " ‘i iz fitted with rope rigging. In her previous voyages ‘. “ 1 i ” i ‘The monster war meeting which washeld inthe | their way for turning attention to matters in froeiaatumatity of cotton twist snd yarn exported | the Great ‘Britain bed six masts, Titted with wire cupiedii 26 prvi ve Sirgen flan Le ee a teay ep vetegy-nieremmy tiene wic¥ Park, in this city, on Wednesday evening, was | Which the citizens feel a deep interest, We have | £0¥" Englan 1£6,065.205, °°" 144,805 pounds, | rigging ; and all, with the exception of the main- | whizzed round his head, and made holes in the | has feared, especially. a1 the probable Torult of & war probably the largest assemblage of free people | 8° repeatedly urged upon the consideration of The number 6f German emigrants on their | sdinited of ete letnred oikeriee aay curtains ete ania athe Geen” Hatten Tearonn of Canna, New Scotland, Now Sraneick. wd ther part of the country. It was the develope- | o office, the propriety, the necessity, of paying | estimated at 80,000. | proved an advantage when steaming against a | snd composed. I iately on the shots being | fo natn Pithoat afectation but ike pains, snent of a great fact—a sublime fact, namely, the | $ome attention to improvements about the city, | _ Large quantites of cloverseed, ftom the United eenveditias or cont st] See but experience ieee fired, (they were from a double-barrelled | made the most formidable armament. It is as fol: perfect union of all parties, of all ages, of allclass- | and pointed out the mode of proceeding, that a. have been imported into Holland and | Prove hatnnoed ty: attendant evils, which ‘itis | SU) he Graed 10 the Aussi, Don't: bealeed—1|-to Ei Tee As ane tur Pa- 0s; hice Reig Sonn Gow in the:| When we consider th f fe 2 er European countries. s B am not hurt !” and turning to the postilions, who | AxManent or Exctanp ix tHe Atantic pporting t merican Government in the | ¥ r the course of former Corpora- New York P Si The Ni y not necessary now to enlarge upon. Having five | jad involuntarily stopped, he said, “Now then— | !F!c Ockaxs, neapy To seNace THE Umitep States, thorough and energetic prosecution of the present | tions, who, in the blindness of party fanaticism, packet abies rn digaeel poke va eesteats a masts, her style of rig does not admit of a nautical go on: to the chateau !* Nothing in hisman-| °% THE 3 Jets 18. th Mexico. Throughout the whole city the | have forgotten their duties to the citizens, we al- | With those to Liverpool in pointof speed. The ben oer but we will sitemnpt to give ae ner, in his look, in hisvoice, showed that he had} 6 vessels, 3. decks, 7 frigatestot 00 f 1 facti ki \ thast despair of being ‘ebh Roscius and Prinoo Albert leit New York on the | 80% of it by comparison: Fifteen yards, or there- | just had so miraculons’ an escape from a 6 vessels, of 80 6 fri 42 to . of party and faction were broken at the reshape uzias: Perea ht y-xansi etek oxide day: tha’ ‘veal Liverponl ag | Sbouts, forward of the finnel (which is itself Torrible death Meanwhile, one of the grooms Syeule te if ietes 46 first onset. Democrats, whigs, natives, all were , are numerous crying abuses in all quarters, which Sunday t S Sharaitaranmtes Bio i phiea ns twenty feet forward of the centre of the vessel) | in attendance on the King, scaled the wall re Paar United in exhibiting one sublime spectacle of en- demand the immediate attention of the Common | papers on the same day at Plymouth. The news, stands the mainmast ; which, instead of bear | from behind which the assassin had fired, and 14 vessels. 13 frigates and 14 corvettes. thusinsm and support of the war. There was, in- | Council from the start. ‘The condition of Broad. | via Liverpool, was published some six hours be- | a fnain-iopmasc and foprgellantmastwih her re: | Salantly rushed upon and held him undl sone | 4 paling veils of war, commanded. DY, post captain deed, only one little exception—one small blot,— Way was never so disgracefully bad as at present, | ore the Plymouth express reached London. pective spars,similar in every meeorueny, of, his enrosiohde, tact e oe Ser esr | Inthe Attenté aud Purity” the indelible, the minute, the small, but miserable | The pigs, and dogs also, wander through our | _, ComMERcIAL News.— Large quantities of Ame- | er bulk to those of the mainmast of one thelarg: scoundrel was immediately conveyed to prison, | thice mesa et he enon tstnctory, 4 r * . . | Yican provisions find their way to thi: ic li ‘ 7 stain of abolition—insignificant in wickedness | streets at this season, m defiance of a law ordi- almon every arrival. With an mines eae suodswair ricrlee any eae at of | SRC z Rasy Genser having ‘great difficulty to pro- | showing a total of 108,429,000 france, being 13,600, and numbers—which marred the beauty and | nance. Then, there is the dead house in the city of bread stufls, the records of the barrels of | the same height, and fitted just ns the one previ- tated antes eae ae ee and, eee aoe mere than the aaa ated pare arrived at sublimity of that vast assemblage. The war is | Park, a standing monument of corporate neglect, | flour and of beef which cross the Atlantic at the | ously described. Her foreniast and fourth of the conveyed to Pans oe is now waitin his trial, Paris. He will be treated with almost royal honors. begun—party is brokén in pieces—the country | or abuse—or, call it what you please—that would re init time, are duly paraded in the columns. of | fifth masts, with the exception of being stepped | which will take lacejbefore the Chambe of | The Indien victories of the English army have not far Pes P A 5; dag be ahaa ’ “ ‘ e daily press. They point a moral of a gratify- | upon the kelson, present the same outward cae Peers, t fit 1; hich plac sh excited the envy of the Parissien , whilst’the majo- will be united; and the government, in all its bring disgrace on any country village. This nui- | ing character: for when the restrictions which | acteristics as the old ones, and carry the same de- | on the aes Seanad fog Pale attempts | rity of the more Sgt speak highly of the branches, will be supported by unanimity and en- sance has been felt for years, and stands in the | have hitherto impeded that branch of commerce | scription of sails—spencers. With her old style the eon ato Saar merrier, coe Moderation of the Engilsh genersls. Le Presse, how ; ; Pr 4 ke ; rm diction. The scoundrel avows his intention to kill thusiasm. midst of our population and public courts, where | 82° isle 9 paged sen fakes ci is im- | rig, the enti aos Peeriaaten wands can- | the King. There isno doubt he will be condemne SIKN teciitory; have cotmalion teetsinie ee peas enor We have recerded extensively the unanimity of there are frequent thoroughfares, thronged with ee tads guage cated nig A: 2 Lrovi- | vass; she made part of her last homeward pas- | ed to death, but it is probable that Louis Philippe, | mous indemnity ; have forced the Sovereign to aue hum- - 8 a between merica will be | sage without the aid of steam, in uence of Sj ‘ | bly fe ; all parties, and of all the factions, in this great | passers to and fro. A project for opening Canal | carried. At present there are upwards of 400,000 | her propeller having been so shattered as to be the ee sri ai noe or my ‘saree ju Non Wats vassgaished foes, Ant. tea encisiong tee movement against Mexico. Yet there are indi- | Street to the Bowery was also in contemplation, | afrels of flour under lock in Liver all of | rendered useless. She, even then, under great | that he is the tool of political factions, as other | Presse." our neighbors call moderation. Good God ! vidual grumble ie 7 ti +s but that i which will be removed at_the low duty when the disadvantages, outsailed two or three liners she Poe pore Mninisterial | Wot would they have done if they had not employed al grumblers besides the fragment of aboli- | some time ago; but that too, ke all other “ re- | cor bill becomes law. Thecorn trade remains | fell in with and frequently eccomplished 10 and | Would be regioides were; but the ministerial | moderation ! tionists—grumblers in the daily press and out of forms,” has been sent to in 2 very unsatisfactory state. rations are | 11 knots per hour. ie Great Britain re-entered vase opel le he iv rag as scig epteceen eee hens winter campeign in Maier had finished, and the itgrumblers in private and in public. There “The tomb of the Capalets,” suspentied. The trade merely supply their im- | the Mersey about noon, alter a mort satisinctory | fimigs: ‘Its, Rowever, from all that has appentc | The pethc Peereeaice ct Frases, ahaa sanurance, can be no doubt but that many selfish leaders, both amid thé din and conflict of roe ee Fae cand this lethargy will continue | trial trip of 24 hoursduration in the Irish Channel| o¢ trom the present, an at.rocious calumny to say | Se: &e) have capitals amounting in the whole to 20 me L: fete seit i ani t of party. We have | until the fate of the corn bill is decided by the | Her arrival was witnessed by a large number of | 6¢ rom the present, an at-rac Fvate Teotwver, | 105,890,000 francs. ‘The total amount of money ciroulal- of the whigs and democrats, entertain hostile views had, time and again, some new scheme of reform | House of Lords. The best-informed public men | spectators, and the spectacle of this magnificent oa rivate pectin alone. “The Tein 8 patie | inthe kingdom is from 3,500,000,000,000 to 4,000,000, towards the Executive, in consequence of the —some project set on foot for advancing local im- are that the peers will pass the bill; and | vessel sweeping rapidly on the flood past the | has called forth heartielt congratulations from sil atari 2 had Secsied te: oka balews manner in which this war has been brought on. | provements—but party, party, party, has nipped | ernst mas! Ho is, Wetting et Sigh eer crowded piers was most remarkable. Opposite | classes of the people, from both branches of the | ald Gis govecatbents of Ratepe coctoer aOeenEeoe still We lament to see some Wall street journals—no | such project in the bud—and while some of our | “The opinion gains that Peet's mea- Saas Creation akan yey idee legisinture, and’ from all, public bodies. | The Bri- | that the story of the persecutions of the Abbess pied doubt under the influence of selfish stock-jobbing | worthy fathers in the Corporation were making | UTeS will it remaining in the path of the Great Britain, and, but for the ening aon Sere ee sa ne oer. povenen falsity mn her } i: ise Al Boy ‘aeelaten that : th interests—wish to raise i against the | rey . without the country being put to th i iliti sian posing upon proselititia id ie wheal ssa wd the prered every energy t0 procure s paltry Sppomtment for | dissolution, We hear a idieadation spe ng of as eal Seen iesonnnt vie ces aes The sugars of Siam, from the Ist of July next, | Europe by thernaeinge oat then aan two things Mr. P ik pag EMR s eis thi some petty official, the great duties connected the clubs, but it proceeds from those who are | few yards, This obstruction rendered it necessa- | Will not be considered as the produce of slave | js certain—eithor the Abbess or the Russian government Dee een ee whom they allege that this war | with their offiee have been neglected. But, aswe | inimical to the free-trade principle. Every re- | ry for the Great Britain to maintain her course on. | labor. j lies most confounded] undedly. has been brought so suddenly upon the country. | said before, the labo poration, in this | YOlving day convinces me that the consummati yards f vessels lyi th American Affairs among the Frei Te'ts seid that te fortune of the Mathecnihds sa, moe sens: This ought not to be so. We admit, to the fullest ferpect SA 6 pencrtar th: ils eae ae of our triumph is at hand. You may sufly an Seorges pet hed, and Taplly no age = ‘Tha-report of the commitios ofthe Chae eeSabs: pe Jeeta Hehehe ater vais ine poe ae Leek. extent, many of the errors attributed to the admin- | gs there are numerous crying ab we The wr i eae thes wade Cat toeton lit | Senet inch een y,atteibittable to the won. | ties on the law for Paps seg preg eo eho tance 4a thels estsplitinents <) eae Vienna, 2 A i . rying abuses every where | The writer the entrée of the best political so- | derful facility wish which the immense fabric | France and America, has this morning been published | Frankfort, Naples, &ec., also produced sums. B: istration, in managing the recent negotiations with 2 ‘London. ; 7 wen. ing F | , Nap! . Pp large y » our city fath. 7 ir | yi e direction o} e helm. e circulated. 16 committee recommends the Cham ¢ magnitude of its operations, mense amount Mexico. A year ago, we called, and loudly called, res proescet be beri 1 ty f th, oa reat on his por Ra i yt popes tn! as anmveen eer? peisdtsa ve faeus co iS caeees i porocen dispatch, ‘he law ane brie ital it ee coment the hone of Hathechild isum the attention of the President and his Cabinet to. us som Na pply themselves to &'Ve | previously indebted for valuable information and | it has yet been tested. It raises but little commo- og 3 the Minister of Finance to treat with companies | doubtedly the largest and most important mercantile brah “pa data oor | © practical evidence of their earnestness in | suggestions from the same high and unexception- | tion astern of the ship. She snils hence for New | ‘oF the establishment of regular Commenicetons) by ih | establishinent ta tea Sami e plan and pol ey towards Mexico, which alone | the cause of reform. There nre several young abe source.—Liverpool Times, May 5 York on the th instant. of heey ay Agcy terns F to Cay. ha eons Tere ton Sony ae ine i vi . A a " sf am, Wi io Janeiro, LS bs y large as was proper to be pursued with such a country. | members elected this year, in both Boards. Tpoumede in Weite Thasvigel isin iened- tebe: neat Burtate, 8.8, Livenroot, April $0, 1646, | the Hevana and Now. York ‘The seme law directs that | burracke are now Becoatng the orderof the day, sad im embraced an open, frank, and determined | gre, therefore, not versed in the tactique of. SONMENT OF ONE OF ITs Mrwpers.—On Tuesday he Great Western Steamship Co. secondary lines shall be established to La Plata, La | them youcan find every thing you'want, from shoo rib- course of action. We recommended the appoint- | and we would iaiah Chien; da Hind Party, | the popular brinch ofthe Legisla ure was engage: very Sree rein eequaint- | Guayra, and on such of he ports of Che Galt of Saeee, | Dee eee eee ee ee immense estes stank Ga: eieadiad eibiaslays Feet P | recomms em, in limine, to take in discussing what 3] id do with 4s of our trial trip has beenentirely | and of the Antilles, af #1 be be oy by royal ordi- | ee ieee caer ei tint aa one of them 5 ssy, requiring an instant | yp some local abuse, and advocate some mea- ie do with one cir | satisfactory, and that the whole of the alterations have | nance. The government is tohave the power of fixing | has just started with not less than 8,000,000 france. reply, either war or peace, at once. If peace— f ref ’ 6 men. refractory members—Mr. Smith O’Brien. That proved decidedly beneficial. the minimum si f thi ssels, and all details relative | Ina few years time it that moderate sized sl wall WAR ME wh 2 al p | sure of reform that would be popular with the | gentleman had been put on a committee to which The ship left the Coburg Dock yesterday at ten minutes | to the service. The committee has not fixed upon any | and teal tradesmen will have vanished from the . » then the usual constitutional | cittzens and of advantage to the public. This & Froup of railway bills had beer referred. But | before one o'clock. We had Messrs. Brunel, Field, and | particular ports in France as the es of departure, | It is, proce sie necessary consequence of the "goa mode might have been followed, recommending | would ensitie ition ath x when the intimation was conveyed to him some | Guppy, with Mr. J. Mills, Mr. ht, and Mr. Wood-| but requires that the vessels for Antilles shall leave one | headim” of the century. it to Congress, and letting it deoide upon the merits | ‘ * reputation and respect; andas | time back, he stated, in a letter to the chairman, | CT, patentee of the mew screw, to witness our per- | of the Mediterranean ports. It recommends that none of | Some time ago there wes a revolution the news of the Aebéitod'< thiebae “at this, aie) 2 | there is a wide field for tho exercise of their la | thathe would not serve; that his duty to Ireland | f"mance. tue vonsels sal casey secre iss 200, Soe Sr ee it eee meee reaches cnet being taaen eon \. $ » Mr. Polk sent | hors, we trust the Corporati ‘ll was his first and onl siderati a Wo reached Holyhead at 20 minutes past 7, having | dise. As regards the New York line, it strongly recom- ible desire to inerease their dimensions ‘ond that privately, and in an underhand manner, some | and ie somethi tee ii ane Ma Bronce | did not consider hivaselt Donn co hcaned eget? anseg Deni sage “pinged peg Rr] rt vores fey phe og Rd fer vel be bo pin welt. Iespteate th ibe hentia Sect id . | ethil improve ow % ¥, e yur. During we ran slow! " at i ions | ut mits, It a at ex as 0 stray consul, asking if the Mexican Government | ng Prove aur city. New York | sfairs unconnected with that country. "Thus | ADL, tals mothing, the seall toumer Pisce wad close to | kink see govenreeil of the Gaited pies le to | vier than they calculated upon, and now they ure com- | Was neverin so disgra iti fi i rease price. Tl eri «minis fom th United Ste "OVE BAS TAS enone | ee a fe eno i teh eget ah oon | wnt ro crepes ae | tenia ha ng That was bad. It was pretty much as if two gen- | Mernontst ConrerEncr—Tue Cumisriax Apvo- | pilt, met for the first time. ‘True te his decteee- | time at the same rate ; continued making observations on | sary to hasten'cs much as possible the execution of the | year being the ordinary price, and the highett of all tlemen being engaged in a quarrel, one of them | cate anv JouRNAL.—An angry debate was ex Mae jon, he did not attend; and the chairman of the | sy (ne with whicks Yee wel we belt way for about belt See clascaion of teed lines Sater favorable as Shon they dor euaceat quant for procuring herd should send his cook or chambermaid to ascertain | F Committee of Selection, Mr. Estcourt, reported “/ Soutien for bag: Fh i tothe ramet the one proposing to take the Brazil, | intel igence, like the En "and American journala, | ed to have taken place yesterday in the Seventh | his absence to the House, and ended with a mo- bach eg Oe Pe 85 pe saline? ng ticer if eA other gentle- street Methodist Church, before the Conference, | tion that he had been guilty ofcontempt. Mr. | culty, in fact, with Seay firiny ! wenve Bam at hus publi entrance, or | in relation to the course of the Christian Advocate | 0’Btien was present during the early stago of the | coals’ much lessened ; the al if he would be kicked out if he rung at the door. | and Journal, which had been made the subject of | Provee’tings, and, declaring that he stood to his | yalven, &¢. have suswered We admit the awkwardness, the vacillation, the | excited discussion during some few days of the | Sal teodive on took pace he minty ih want of foresight in the administration in bring- | past week, in consequence of some objections, as | the. first only numbering 15, in the other 13. A ing on the crisis with Mexico; but this is | to its course, having been majority of 120 declar Mr. OBrien: guilty, of 5 rd made by Dr. Bangs. vii igh not now the day or the hour to complain. The could run for the s) 5 they have to supply readers with romances and than the e of letters ; and all tales from popular authors, and with criticism and politi- minister to fix the rate of speed, &c., binding themee! cal essays of @ high order. For example, three news- to pay 1000 francs for every day's delay Deyond the stipu- | papers are under ments to pay Alexander Dumas y' 5 lated time of arrival. The law will probably be passed ),006 france a year romances; salaries: We had just 500 tons of coal on board when we start: | in the course of the present month, there being univer. yarring from to 12,000 francs to a whole list of poli- ed, and I feel convinced our speed, under steam alone, is | sal anxiety to seo regular communications established contributors, theatrical critics, reviewers, equal to any sea-going steamer ; and! also feel confident | between France ‘and the transatlantic world, and especi- | teurs, &c.; and it is pretty nearly the same with all other contempt os vee e Preps p canvass, she Reiorprn h 2 ally between France and the United States. ioeranley: A they have net ie the egies oul Ane it wi i a speed, any ver or 9 lone) in jou! }, an immense oe country is in war with Moxi The Journal, it will be recollected, is conducted | What makes this affair more absurd is, that Mr. | was 11} Nautical, OF about 1 tesa ica per hour, the | 4 The ees huat what Topics te en prot een nd upon—for, thus far, advertising in France is only in oe Mexico—the eyes of by Dr. Bond, who had been charged by Dr. Bangs | O'Connell, Mr. John O'Connell, and other Irish | engines at that time making 16] revolutions. We docked | fregmed to light with 1 Sapsetonal 1 bo. ecres many | fisintuney, the civilized world are upon our actions. Con- | with having used its columns to Personally assail | members, whose patriotism is at least as pure as | *63in at high water to-doy. Verona about twenty-five years ago, and binding each of | | Recent letters from China say that there ie not much gress has recognized this war by one of the greatest | himself, and, also, the General Conference. Much | M¥- O’Brien’s, have been serving on railway in, ww re reilrally you + asi icine Din taveielas cttheneeinn er, | that co ee al “te Sot be majorities which was ever given to any measure. committees this session, not only without grum- | ey ae (sigued] JAMES HOSKEN. Le indy tat, to exathc suectutiees ail the "right the Chinese, jut eultabte only tothe Duropears,| pra hd divine the Antilles, and Havana lines, with no to the disappointment of many persons who had | bli but wii "Bri rt FSi Its opponents are only a handful of abolition + tern bed th ing, but with zeal and talent. “Mr. O'Brien so- | to govern wrong.” The National bases | &t Present there is no very number. On account of the disdediadladh "Weill dieayocinnes cap cig mbled, the whole debate was cut off by the | licits martyrdom, and the House of Commons| St. Lawrence ann Atiant‘c Ratiway.—A ‘of the treaty on the fact thatit ie inserted | the large quantity of ton she takes, It was believed that grea old parties. The great mass of the ‘ “ ‘ ys a few days in a small room attached to the . | scheme was held on Monday, at the George and | American it, and ived text book ofthe China trade. The Frenc! bassador had country, si ee We dae! aevelocen ta'ay of this | Lloyd, in Ate of the “previous question,” and | [jens of the building, Ensy “ martyrdom po PU | Vulture, Cornhill, London, for the purpose of as | every Ame! cup embasiy. 10" has plas eopouned ieee take meeting of Wednesday last, are decided erent | ng Off all debate. The question on the rero- | On Wednesday the House met at noon, when a | certaining whether they had any and whatchance | other American publicauons. The Geseite de France, fested great hostility to the “ barbarians,” as they cali ig ednesday last, lecidedly, united- | lution to approve of the course of the Advocate motion was 8 made ‘Mr. Fielden for reducing the | ph gotta te ag Postien off . te pow yp patie belt Forerded trout beraure it the foreigners, and had threatened to burd the factories, was then put, and carried by a very decided ma. | hOUFS of Iabor in lactories from twelve to ten | liad paid into the hands o| " comes from America.” The reason is Thereupon the English and American admirals sent Leetty. Ietine beta Secleensad ‘hee De, Snga ino hours per day. The Government strongly oppo- | committee for prosecuting the " wed the trans- tdecweties forces which overawed them. It was expected that 4 . > : ‘and none of the best; but it is backed up by a declaration the President and his Cabinet have a chance of | tends to enter a sed the motion, which stands adjourned until | atlantic promoters of the measure. eight 4 of M.de Chateaubriand, who is na to have signed ae hing creer ie long: | The lower ordors passage of a resolution proposed by the Rev. Mr, | Will raise him to that dignity by incarcerating him | Meeting of the shareholders of the above Canadian | jing Code, published by the authority of the ly, enthusiastically in favor of the government's | carrying iton toa successful termination. Let, then, P protest. ° | Wednesday next, ten persons were in attendance. Mre the treaty on behalf of France, people —" Ring showing to the country and to the world, thatthey | — On Thureday Mr. Smith O’Brien, still proving | called to the chair. A long and. tedious solic ever wan in existence, If, therefore, such © dosument ‘ion bern ‘accounts, ivesone thet the Cobeaoeeee of are able tomeet the crisis, and to conduct this war | THe Licese Eurctiox.—As far as heard from | refractory, was taken into custody by the sergeant- | took place between the chairman and the med pa Myth aps So Ad pom collection of {reatioe | Gnother Stone Hthem to thelr senses, to a glorious conclusion. Let them have another ; ‘hroughout the State, there appears to be a | atarms.. Last night Mr. O'Connell was tosnove | of the provisional committee, { toner 000, | at ee diitcmuted States government for the tnfek | . The government le od to entablish the electric chance for their reputation and their talent, if theg | MAiOrity for no Lieegers nade {© be & large | for his liberation. At the meeting of the House, | pears that the eapital to be soto beget rd | outthe better nt ta mtanded ceeds from ths Chamber Wot a, Wee from hance for their reputation and their talent, if they | manihes ‘cense; and there is little doubt | however, he announced that he should not pro- | 12, 12,000 shares, of which ee or these it |. ite. Polk's snsagsign : Peseta ‘an increase of the | has de: credits from the Chamber for @. line from iy. | th ce-totallers have triumphed. In the city | ceed with that motion, at the peremptory request of | Of in England, and 2000 in Canada 5 5000 in Gi | army and navy, in consequence of the state of relations | Paris to ae Te ar fy Ee Ueextended What then is to be done 1 How ought this war | 2! Albany the majority for no license is LBIO, arch | Mt- O'Brien himecle only were alloted in this country, ane SOO) in Ci | with England on the Oregon question, and with Mexico, | to Brusgls, The tial to carry, the, electric telegraph to be proseeuted ? It is of very little consequ in Schenectady county about 600, a‘ | Oprrvany.—The Earl of Errol, in his 46th year, | Born ae s re leer ge ig allots | Gan eee eee ee lave ene in London. | munication between England and Franco, ia looked for- hg: sequence | Pires pian oa ta 46th, 4967 not taken up we tr - | the same effect here as it nppears ; | ward to with great interest. o the general result of the present crisis, what} “G —$—— in London. General Sit Henry’ Bayley, Colonel ilarly oi tpportone rom all responsi: | Every body, ona first perusal, sot it down es warlike: | "ithe Mentieur, the offci grgan. has announeod in ite may be the iseue of aifairs uvon the en soa | Gas.—Can any person inform us wiiat is the | the 8th Neg his residence'in London. Gen- | bility. BT the 6000 © ed to Canada, 2367 | but on second thoughts poor ay Rae open ans yak ie ae ps has in as th sy stand at this moment. Gene mt ae ie, | matter with the gas? Weare frequently bothered | Wegincas ef Posten tine he Sorin if oe i had been Men pal nso ine Ca ar er Ween tes arenes ten etal at decline in the funds, ual Minbar Plenipotentiary of the Uae a no doubt, will show what the valor and the vigor | Withits and sometimes have togrope our way in | house. Sir Win. Boothby, in his Bith, year, who | Olay Hature Wan, eposit per share parc apes Dat aherwande tere wasamadeance, nd the marae tbe: | plies of Ris Tixcelleney, ihe. President " mi of an. AMIOURTAMMEET hint ae. 1 © vigor | the dark. Last evening it resisted every attempt | married, about twelve months back, Mrs, Nisbett, | the awe taken up in England was £4, at Ses satoslan aman as to the peace of the world Bin the nolifcas of the birthe of oan do, Secana eal os alge a — we made to throw light on the foreign news tes he aio On the coe Me i Sir | the deed Legere 830 shares only.— being broken. ae Soarwal deo Debate, a Seat a esses, the Duc de Penthievre and the de in war, that | eeived by the ip. oward Elphinstone, Bart. G. C. B., father of Mr. | Notwitl is, the directors, it was ot Fea eet Ls if Fr Leule Phillippea. | y the stewinship | Howard Elphinstone, M. B. for Lewes, | sted din Debora declare thet we oon Rilo‘ uoea we the ooo tel "aer ie ingenge Fee inal ay Goferer SM : . EE EO