The New York Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1846, Page 2

gave rise to an animated debate t 3, and thfrafore both the fine and ex- slaves in those colonies, be paid out of the Imperial treasury. Sad tidings from Italy have reached the musi- nizetti, who left Paris some months Experiments have lately been made at Vin- | ago, in an alarming state of health,has not derived 1e8 with a cannon, consisting entirely of steel, | from sent by the United States Government as a pre- sent to France. ritory by the U.S. gor ed to by France; and, t would be ludicrous in me to 1 statesmen as to the course to if ; but I say to Amo- on th » and which, ameliorated by the bill of last the mild climate of his country the improve- | ment which his friends anticipated. His continues to decline, his mind has fallen into deep | melancholy, and his tottering reasen is plunged into gloomy meditations; he addresses those who surround him but to dwell, not on his approaching end, but on his already accomplished demise. sits down to his piano, preludes some brilliant notes—his fugitive thoughts ‘soon escape him; his fingers wander at random over the keys, and pro- duce but incoherent sounds nate man strikes his forehead, claims, ‘* You see that ] am di $ it his garden, gathers flowers, scatters about their leaves, and sa —dead, like ‘ou attempt to seize it » of it, vou will most likely have to nd and France; and in that case you 1 it that England and France united will bo too strong ior you The Mexican Debt in England. (From the London Times, May 15.) For some time past there has not been a question dis- eussed with so much interest in the city circles as that of the acceptance or rejection of the Mexican proposi- ‘The committee, it is expected n their favor; but from the communications we received, doth oraland by letter, there is reason to believe that there will be a strong opposition on the part of the de- ferred interest, who are not in the least convinced by the arguments ef th co will be yours; but if certain that the much-talked ueen of England to Paris will not take place, at all events this year. Mehemet Ali’s son, Ibrahim Pacha, is in Paris, | and isa lion of the first order. self in visiting the thing worthy of notice. n, a splendid mansion belonging to the State, and all the honors that the Govern- | ment can show to royalty have been heaped upon of visit of the He occupies him- public buildin, will declare in when the unfortu and mournfully The Dunkirk journals state that the appearance of the potato crops in that country was excellent. Every day the market receives increased supplies, and according to the opinion of the growers them- selves, the crops, if favored by fine weather, will have never been more abundant than in this year. e active bonds. The third article It was remarked in particular that the foreign upon which the operation of 1837 was tato, which numerous growers had sown, yiel stronger crops than those produced in the country. journals of the departments received in Paris announce the alarming spread of incen- diarism in France. They also speak of the la- mentable effect of the iate frosts on the French 8, pointing to them, * Poor flowers poor Donizetti!” | friends strive to cheer him by executing his finest He listens. but is insensible. no longer knows his chefs d’euvre, and smiles no more at his fame. important’ point for which they con- arguments Which involve a distinc. tion between their owa position in October, 1847, and ¢ bondholders at the present moment, and they reer with confidence to ment, which is endorsed both on h To vain do his tended is, that those compositions. Loxpox Money Marker, May 18 has taken place in the money marke! ‘The rate of discount remain brokers are not anxious to price of Consols has fluct transactions have been of a rather limi | The arrival of the ne No material change before, but the Th based, is there described as hav the modification is cited as follow rest on the National Consolidated Fund shall be London half yearly, on the ist of April and ‘The bonds of the mence to bear interest on the Ist of hose of the second series from the Ist of % been modified, and ber of each year. | immediately“evinged’s *uinenes# a brisk demand sprung “P’ *” | changed hands. e transactions | good extent, although, in some instances, comparsti ely I in his hotel, eat at his table, and if an | mall; prices, however, have maintained their ground, make us forget our captivity, it would be his frank, nd are no: tour quotations. The buying has agreeable manners and generous hospitality. He and been, nevert heless, restricted tothe wants for consump en. Arista are both menofhigh tone and cl ter. I tion; but the accounts from Liverpool being of a satisfac- feel as safe as if! were in my own tent.” He had a nar- tory tenor, and there Lp, | upon the whole a better fe you will see from the following :—"T'wo | ing manifested, aregular business may id for. 1 | imm diately in front ofme, one wound- | As there is, however,a total nce of speculative spirit, ed immediately in rear, and the balls flew around me in an advance in prices'can hardly be anticipated. unless | every direction.” “I jumped down a precipice of fifteen the demand should shortly assume a greater degree of feet, and my men followed me”--a pretty Sood leap on activity than has been the case, on several occasions, du- | horseback, is it not? “I amin hopes (sayshe) of being ring this last week. | excl jed very soon, perhaps beiore this letter reaches Since writing the above, we have been put in | you. We are not yet on our parole, but we can go out ssession of New York dates to the 23d ult., via Ei with the General’s aids as often as please. Soon we d i all parole. Two of Gen. Ampudia’s aids gave a strong impulse to the demand, and 2500 speck excellent English, and the General himself speaks ‘self are living with General Ampudia; we | ‘ taken by the trade, at a slight adva nce in pri- inch. Some are admirably well off in this respeot, for seme descriptions, Every one about us uses his utmost endeavors to cue he following were the sales effected, viz :— | our time pleasant.” In his despatch to General Taylor, 6615 Bi New Orleans...........F. 61.— to 96.— at Hardee says—“ We are treated withevery kindeess | 2633 Mobile. +. 61.60 to 76.— | and attention. neral Aristu received us in’ the most Jpland. . ... ++ 6750 to 76.50 gracious manner, said that his nation had been regarded ethan panto Cabeilo 1, 22 t 7a— |S barbarous, and that he wished ta prove to us the con. peas trary.” I think after this that we need feel no appreben- 11,127 Bales. sions for his personal safety, but my anxiety will of | Ashes-eS8ome inquiry has taken place in new Potash, course be great until he is again restored Pony: or | but old is neglected, and prices are looking down. The indeed, until this dreadful war is ended. I received, to- sales consist of 23 barrels United States, new, in loco, , a letter from Major Beall, (ae aera at Point Isa- and 200 barrels, new, 1846, deliverable in July and Au- bel, inclosing a note from Captain Hardee to him, dated ist, at £35, and 60 barrels old, at {34 per 60 kil. duty | the 27th ult., ia which he begs the Major to send all his {8 25) paid. In Pearlash, 67 barrels, new, 1846, were | negroes tc New Orleans, intimating that there will, | | run offat {87 25, for consumption. We have received | very soon, bea great battle. P.S.—I have just heard by | | by the Zurich, from New York, 23 barrels Pots and 7 | an arrival of our victory over the Mexicans, and of the om | barrels Pearls. Rice—Carolina Rice has been sought | exchange of Capt Hardee and the other prisonors The receipt of the ‘Oregon Notice” in France, created little or no sensation, the French press part seeming to consider its passage, as amended by the Senate, ‘* tres conciliante.” osition of affairs with Mexico, however, considerable interest. Lecomte, who fired at Louis Philippe, has not | yet been brought to trial crown lawyers have some reason to h will (or, ra- was the tool of political faction. and for the better securing the punctual hough not of a ve! the Mexican government payment of the said interest vhall appropriate irrevocably thereunto one sixth of all the Custom House duties of the ports of Vera C and Tampico.” it need not be explained that the bonds of the first se- i e the Actives, and those of ; and for the Ac- 3°) At a public sale held, 3 at 204} to 205}; Long Annuities, at 10 3-16; I Exchequer Bills, at 20s to e only new feature in the foreign market i meeting has been called to-day of the Mexican ho ers, to whom it he second series the | xcite ay the deferred bond- distinctly refer to all the interest which shall her of the classes of bonds in 1837, as to that wi >) commence in 1847; and there is not the retext for a distinction. Certainly, use in question, this seems to be its } and legitimate interpretation, and the distinction hh reference was made yesterday seems complete- at 264 to 265; and It appears that the | rovernment of Gen. a if £2,000,000—a pro- position so monstrous, that there is little need to descant tchless impudence. In foreign stock the small ‘The Moniteur publishes a dispstch from Mar- shal Bugeaud, dated the 30th A’ that the French had fallen_in with Abd-el-Kader, | who once more escaped {rom their hands. Tho however, fell upon the .pril, which states jount of business done has not left room for any alterationin prices. The following are the lotes) quotations :—Brazilian, 83} ; Buenos Ayres, for the account, 41; Chilian, deferred, 51; Ecuador, 3}; Portuguese four per cents., for the account, 58} ; Russian, 110} ; Spanish three per cents,, 37 ; and the four per cont. Dutch certificates. 91} The discovery of a large forgery of railway scrip has iven a great chéck to tho market in London. and very little business is doing in shares ef any description. The late revival in this description of business has been very On another distinction, not of the rights, but of the in- terests of the Active and Passive claimants, a correspond- ent writes as follows :— ‘Your city correspondent, in his observations on the French detachment, nearest fraction of the Arab army, of the fugitives, and captured ‘t the Mexican government in regard | Another dispatch gives an account of an engage- ment in which the Arabs had 200 killed, and the French only 7 killed and 20 wounded. who was wounded, fel! into the hands of the unjust proposition of olders of deferred bonds, remarks— e active bondholders may indeed be a little dis- the composition which is offered them for Jue coupons, but they will be pleased to of Active Stock which threatens tin the autumn of 1847 reduced to n half its original amount, “Permit me to observe that if they do escape such an + inundation in 1847, it is only to submit to it in 1846; the in 1847 amounts to 4,624,000, which is their three ove Aconsiderable number of meetings have been held under the new railway rogulation act, and many of the schemes amongst the least likely have resolved to 0 flow into the mar! gt 1 The accounts from Brussels are of the 6th ult. Notwithstanding the Cabinet has obtained a majority of ten in the Chamber of Representa- nomeans to enjoy a lengthened ex- is The opposition, both in the Chamber and the Senate, is very powerful and active, and will, no doubt, with its influence in the country, succeed in overturning it. is a measure relative to education. The government is taking the advice of the Chamber of Commerce, as to the continuing beyond the next month the »ortation of food, passed on the dis- So far, the general impression appears to be, that the public interest requires the law in question to remain in opera- tion some time longer. Our newspapers take the same view of the vote of the United States Senate on the Oregon ques- asthe Paris papers; that is, that it is very ciliatory, and will lead to a satisfactory; Little interest appears to be felt in regon question in this part of the world. Livenroot Cotton Market ror THE WEEK ENDING deferred debt du proposed to be cut down to 1,850, Which makes this unfair proposition create of 4,650,000, the dividends to commence from June, It is professed that Mexico cannot meet the pay- ment of dividends on 4,624,000 in 1848, and yet she offers security for the payment of dividends on 4,650,000 in The apple of discor day last week, say } to } all round. lies more to American than any other de«cription. here is, however, amongst the holders of all kinds, a greatly increased confidence in the article, retty freely at work. From M districts there is less encourage- No doubt ifthe crop of as that of last yet hard for the holders of Active Bonds to have ms which have been over due for one year par, what must it be to the unfor- Jer, whose bonds represent over he kept out of his money for ten years ? d of his dividends being converted at par, they are again cut down to 40 per cent. “The best thing for the meeting to do would be to re- ject the terms offe committee to treat for better term! understood that the Mexican minister here has full tunate deferred bond ho 1€ potato disease, le expectation have declined to a lower known, and the article abandoned gradually developed short crop h saved us from suc! 8 it bly have proved to many), but raised “fair” Uplands In this way a considerable saving effects have already be have not, therefore, still to receive arising from so American, 4,200 ken on speculation ; and 3,700 American, 240 Pe: ry The sales for the week amount nd authorize the and it is generally a fearful result would inevita- ra “It woul! indeed be very lamentable that any division. shoul! exist among the bond holders, and I trust there is among the Active bond holders vantage at the expense of their all the advantages th minded a feeling n to the 9th ult, are received. Council of the fellow bond holders.” It remains to be seen what arguments can be brought forward on Monday aguinst the very clear and stringent objections of the deferred bond can do no more, vill not suffice. urse of a short time the 1,460 Surat for export. in will assemble at Berlin to continue the ions suspended some time back at Carl: It has transpired that among other ques tions to be subinitted to it, will be one as to the iety of increasing the duty on English twists, so as to favor the importation of cotton from the May 16th to 18th--The demand for Cotton durin; has been considerabl rices are pretty well maintained. 15th amounted to 10,000 bale On the 16th, however, to 4000, of which speculators purchased 1000. 18, 000 bales were sold, culalion, and the same amount for export. The American and Surats were easier to buy, but other sorts remained unchanged. This included 400 Ameri and Maracaibo, 4}d to 6jc , 400 Egyptian, 6d to 6} d; 200 Surats 2d to 3}d; and 30 Sea Islands, 12d to 13d. Liverroo Conn Manet, May 19.—The Com trade here has, like that of London, become exceedingly de- pressed. On the 12th, all sorts of free Wheat were al- most ineffectually offered at a decline of 6d to 7d Tbs below those given in our have been larger arrivals of States amounting to 28,130 barrels. named fell 2s. to 3s. per sack and 1s. 6d. per barrel. In- dian Corn cohtinued in request; 42s. paid, was obtained fora parcel of United States white, and 37s per 480 Ibs, in bond, for a cargo of yellow Corn. eat the market held on the On that day there was an tnusually slender attendance,and millers remaining inactive for the present, the Wheat trade was extreme on the whole, so very insignit any actual change of quotations, though h: made it would have been in favor of buyers. Flour was also more difficult of sale, and again rather cheaper.— quest for Ireland, a c wie of yellow, in bond, realized 37s per 430 Ib., and parcels, duty paid, upheld their former value. bond, no business was apparent to-day; and Western barrels were forced off yes- terday at 25s. 6d. was less sought after this morning, the accounts from New York and Montreal having checked the demand, and reduced the price 1s. per barrel. Livenroot American Prov: With still increasing supplies the Inst two days or is in immediate want of rune, ‘The deferred bond holders are not pressing any claim; they are contented to remain niet for tho next eighteen months, and to let their ac. Propriety ve brethren have the benefit of their position in the : v i All they ask is, that their present situation United States and Brazil. may remain unaltered, and that they may not be deprived ght to accrtle to them in October, jovernment is then unable to sa- increased number of claimants, Y Say, propose some arrangement to the whole body without distinction. A correspondent suggests a plan, which we insert without the slightest notion of recommending it, except that it is base 1 on the principle of treating olders alike :— would suggest to my fellow-bondholders, for their consideration at their next meeti amount of active and deferred Mexi the debentures, shall be consoli stock, and that no more bonds shall be are actually necessary amount of bonds for new ones, which, be for about £11,000,000 sterling, would enable the Other propositions including | 500 will also be made of a nature to extend the direct commerce between the States and Germany.— it sweeping reforms in the English tarith will also be brought under consideration. irected a commission to examine into them, and their probable effect on the com- merce of Germany, and draw up a report for the information of the Zollverein. merce between Naples and the Zollverein is about to be agreed to, There have been some disturbances at Augs- burg, caused by a slight increase in the price of ‘he German is one of the most tractable the present | mortals in existence so long as he has ple: but the moment you touch his malt liquor, he becomes as fierce and terrible as John Bull when he is hungry. Great interest of the rights which ou; market closed heavily. tisfy the demands of it: ican at 4d to 5}; 1, gevernment has A treaty of com- per of the 9th inst. jour, that from the United Prices on the day ing, that the whole in debt, as well as r 490 Ibs, duty 0 3 lieve, would beer ; iene Ain tala overnment, according to their own y the future interest with ce on the part of the bondholders wou! But to exemplify my proposal in figures, | should state the consolidated Mexican debt to be, in round numbers, say £11,000,000, upon which the | annual interest would be, at 3 per 8 excited by the experiment to” send a vessel direct from Amsterdam to Vienna. heavy, and the business, be more eqnally borne. ant as scarcely to justify Spal We have received advices from Madrid to the | 10th ult. inclusive. The government had begun to consolidate it- self. It was rumored that been invited to return to Madrid. insurrection in Galicia was not suppressed as soon as was expected. Madrid is pretty tran- A railway is ordered to be made from Indian Corn, continui: “Now, according to the statement of the Mexican Finance Minis- ter, the custom houses of Vera Cruz and Tampico produce an eneral Narvaez had In Wheat, under States Flour, of which 1 fore the 20 per cent assigned for the interest on the foreign debt Madrid to the frontier of France. “ The duties on the exportation of silyer from the ports in the Pa- cific (which he proposes to add) “ And the minimum net revenue of the tobacco monopoly, which is also proposed to Foreign Theatricals. Mrs. Alfred Shaw is about to retire, her last ap- pearance has been announced. al Shaksperian Club are endeavoring lunds for the purchase of the house at -Avon, in which Shakspeare was | e I at the decline. Price of Bacon supported, but less buoyancy. Fine American Beef is former prices, but there now being a iddling sorts, they have ‘iven way 2s per Cheese in low stock, and sells readily at extreme rates. Lard sold more freely. The late arrivals of Bacon from America are re} ifnnot superior, tothe Irish. The bee! New York is also highly praised for its good qua- ty. If imports of this meet ready sales and fair prices. Irish provisions have given way the last few measure by the immense arrivals from the ‘es, and still more from the superior quality of the American articles. Liverroot, Ma: treal Pot and Pea: 6d for Pearl, and 23s per cwt for Pot. prices for some descriptions have an upward tende’ 3500 salted Rio Grande ox and cow sol week at 33d a 3{d; 600 Pernam 3d; 1300 jd, and NO 284. Caraccas by auetion sold Ww: few chests Manilla 13 a 20d. $8,076,670 = 615,334 Horn, Verdi’s opera, ‘‘ I Lombardi,” was brought out by Mr. Lumley, at Her Majesty’s Theatre, with every advantage of decoration it was possible to bestow upon it, and with an ade: Grisi, Mario, and Fornasari,sustaining the princi- It was this opens which original- ave Verdi repute among the continental lyri- which indicated the @ composer, competent in all the facilities of the Ttalian school, tooccupy the almost vacant seat of Donizetti. Mr. Webster and Madame Celeste have left for Bath and Bristol to fulfil a short engagement in “ Leaving an exeese of. . Which you will allow is an ample margin for all contin- encios, and for providing the annual sum of £50,000 rtbe redemption of the capital, as proposed by the quate vocal cast, Mexico and the United States. al characters. To aur Eprron or tae Tres :-— Pray do not aliow the country to be humbu by the atfected show of moderation evince: the Senate of the United States on the Oregon Mr. Polk and the Congress will give you the 49th parallel to the sea,or any greater slice of that barren country you may fancy. Let them bluster, reason, or use soft sawder as the may, they will yield to all the reasonable demands 4 ‘ The great object of icy will be then in a fair way of ac- iment, and the States will then have a tly north of California, whence n pour settlers into that magnificent pro- ico, and not the Oregon, isthe end Jnited States. 18.—Ashes—A fair business in Mon Ashes, and several imited to a few sales | Indigo—On 6th, 57 ceroons spirit at 2s Td.a4s 1d; 0 Iron—Improving, and p d deal doing the last fortnight, and they have advanced; firm at £3 13s 6d in Glasgow, and £42 426 in Liverpool, more than these prices. In manufactured iron no change, g and more doing. £8 158, hoop 10 10, boiler plate 12 10. A limited business only in turpentin sales the week ending May 8; tent reported b; inst, but quantity and price not transpired. was very dull; on sth, at a sale id, which ‘was refused; st week, 1900 bbls; 108 9d and about 9s'8d for 1000 bbl: hase: Dragonetti_has left to Mr. Henry Phillips his grand pianoforte, and a splendid foreign edition, in four volumes, of Marcello’s P: that has been said and sung respecti wealth, it turns out, we find, that the whole of his effects will scarcely realize five thousand pounds. Vieuxtemps has just been honored with a most | pointment as premier violinist to his ‘ajesty, the Emperor of Russ The French minister of the Interior, has pre sented to the opera house, at Paris, a statue of It is to be placed in the vestibule. We have to record the death of Bologna, of theatrical celebrity. Lately, he was in the com- pany of the Theatre Royal Adelphi, Glasgow, but within the last eight or ten months the de- cline of years became visible, and he gradually British Government. calms. After all ind all No1 would command and aim of the the Cabinet of Washington demanded, as a fion- the Rio Bravo from_the Gulf to the 37th par- , and thence, the 37th parallel in a straight The troops of General Taylor od are now on the left bank of the Rio Bravo, close | Rossini. and you will find, ere’ long, n citizens on the shores of the Bay of Francisco, at the other point of the desir By what right is Gen. Taylor on the left round is Mexican as much h. What would Europe say if the French took a start and occupied the leit | bank of the Rhine ? Why, sir, the Americans have round opposite Matamo- ave to seize on Coblentz! You may say Mexico and its people are not worth a | thought—agreed ; but when the United States get possession of the mining districts of Mexico—an inevitable result of their present movement—and of the Bay of San Francisco, a naval station six weeks nearer the Chinese markets than an pessess—will they not become too powerful for | us? And when they embrace, in the natural pro- | ten years and a ha gress of events, all the northern parts of the Pa- | Haridel, Sebastian, Bach, cific—all the ports worth purchase to some ex- n that date and the 15th line to the Pacific. last fortnight Am ta 10s 6d was highest bi aley of all description to the 37th parallel of turpentine to a barely supported; A the Rio Bravo ? lina Je—230 tes and 25 hhds Am 338 6d a 40s per cwt inbond; 370 caske sold at 43 a 448 per hhd; and 1900 bags Ben- @ per qr. Tailo le reduced price 1000 bbls and tcs, and 2000 kegs r int to 86s for very fine, Tobac- | at the end of last month, but holders are t good and fine Va leaf. Wool colonial wool commenced in off fully as high as was At the Worcester theatre recent! art of Richard the T! sent Mrs. Glover once performed Hamlet. A mechanical musical time-kee Its mechanism a female per- ird. The pre- | ¥ just as much right tothe ras as the French would —No change in rices this week. per has recently | 18 so contrived that itcorrectly marks the first note in every bar loud and distinct, and also gives, in beats more a feebly expressed, the intermediate parts of the | been patented. first public sales of London 14th, and were goin; anticipated. Fine and best clothing about 1jd a 2d per les of last year; inferior about 3d — ight influence on the inferior kinds from the U 8, but any thing well bred and fine, either adapted for.clothing or combing, from there, will com- mand fully rates over late sul There is a little pianist at Paris, at present, only who plays the music of Mozart, Beethoven, and having of upper Mexico the more modern masters, without any book be- y not become as saucy as powerful? I have one at your | on having settled at the Oregon question the frontiers Ib under opening here this month ‘At Leos rather less busi re is the remedy? Let us insist same time with the west, north, and east of Mexico. too glad to follow our advice. treaty between the United States and Mexico is more necessary to British interests than the settle- ment of the Oregon ¢ truly able man; he question as well as he do certain, if you do me the fi ter, and that he sees it, he I mean, and be right glad The Jenny Lind “fever,” as it_is termed, has broken out with terrible etfect at Vienna. On the | 22d of April, when the singer made her appear- ance, the streets were thronged as early as two o’clock in the afternoon. The court were in the imperial box. Mademoiselle Plessy, who has been convicted, in the penalty of £4000, for having qnitted the Theatre Francais, Paris, contrary of agreement between her and_ the director, returned to St. Petersburgh, where she has bee! engaged at a high salary. Those who are in the habit of giving coneerts | ‘atly disappointed at Grisi | le up their minds not to ac- prices unaltered. proved, and rather better A frontier and final jord, Wool steadily mai Amore extensive irm. Accounts from M: n- ng character ; Cloth market dull last week, and ingly #0 since 19th inst ; prices in favor of the though quotations are unaitered. business done in Leicester. Furto wre at Liverroo., May 19—Though there is disengaged in port, freights to dull,and the demand for be- tween decks for passengors remains without improve- | ment ; 12861 a 15s per ton regi market barely supplied in the Halitax market ; Mr. Pakenham is a ee atte cee Understands the Mexican 3 the Oregon. r to publish this let- Will comprehend what 1 to receive instructions government in accordance with it. may be wrong, and wiser heads than mine are at work on this subject. sess is, that I to the articles 3 only one American shi the tes are general at the opera room are; je Stat ry advantage [and Mario having ma 9 cept any engagements for morning concerts. ‘The new prima donna, Madame Rossi Caccia, atthe Grand Opera at Paris, has just been en- | gaged fortwo years ata salary for the first year of 5,000 francs (£200) per month, and, for the se- | cond, 6,000 francs. @ Tamburini left Berlin on the 2d instant, for Pa- ris, from whence he will But the only ave been on the spot, and I ve had access to authorities emanatin, from the Government of the United Si Pail Mall, May 10. may be quoted as Moxey Marxer, May 16—Cours Authentique 19f 8c. 75c “800. 120f ; Four per Cents, nts., B4f. bc. 10c, 15¢. 2c; Bank Naples (Rothschild,) 101f 40¢, 0}; Belgian Five per Cente, 1840, ‘ian fourand-a-Half per 1, one month, money, | ser es from Paris are of the 16th ult. Monitewr publishes a return, from which it during the fourth quarter of 1845, rebs frequented the markets of Al ey brought 84,536 oxen, 122,269 rday, the 16th ult., eceding day, enter largely into | by feats*of address n MM. Guizot and sént there is an American e podrome, (a sort of cireus performances on a slack ro oceupy- , admired. ditto, 1842, 102); Bel, Exchange oa Lond jc; three months, money, Five per Conts,, 120f 15¢.; Three a] pears that, proceed to St. Peters | ry me: tformers are beginning to find | ar i year there were nosday, for which several o ined considérable popularity and horsema: prevailed on the Bourse on Wed aulses Were suggested—one, that the provincini share markets were | re- | Money scarce ; anotter, tat Sir Robert Peel’s Ministry |” was again, and this time serionsly, menaced by tion ; another, that a collision in the Gulf of Mexico be- tween the combined French and British vessels of war on the one side, and the Americans on the other, was im | : ; Although the last mentioned cause was found The Courrier Francais states that the penalty | te rest only on an article in the New York ceived six or seven days previously, the gloom upon the market continued until 15.—Cottons—The unfavorable impres- ment for St. | Teport, after the wy ing day, succeeded by ter, on the recei from The Ba s, 8,931 mules, 5, ne Paris papers of S like those of the precetinn the personal alterc Thiers, which occurred in the ties on Thursday. publishes an adinira ing several columns The bill (for granting sv whieh this affair originate on Friday, and in a manner which, noise it occasioned shall be ree: When put to the vot U, 233 ;-ayainst it, 8 Before this result was ary supplivs required | their way to thi two or three who g; xhibiting, at the Hip- ) a senes of curious | pe. He isvery mach | Chamber of Depu On this subject the Debate ably sarcastic article Y credits) in | of} h passed My, when all the oliected, will create | the ¢, there were—For $ majority, 235, arrived at, the e: for the service of 90,000 francs, whi ladame Plessy Arnoud, has be y the French Theatre, by the Superior Court of Civil Tribunal, will not be paid out of her own | ourse. When she signed an en; Wa the pg h the celebrated actress, en condemned to ror of Russia’s agent ac- the pecuniary consequen- after, and all thet remained in the market found ready | Savannah Georgian, May 29. purchasers. 156 casks, expected from Charleston, were | Gg ' | taken at (4 to 34 50, and 49 tierces, received by the Zu- ty " nati Tich, were run off a {93 per SO kil, duty (41 313) puid— truck in the night elbow by“ grape sto: wine sh Para,in sound state,were % | knocked down at (24 to 22 60, for home use. Our stock | inf One of the enemy's batteri | of Carolina, is now in second A heads. The James Cas. | kie, from Charleston, a: uw » from New York, ha | on board 920 tierces, which bad been sold previous to Sie eaten the Hagerstown ee Horse Guards, | arrival. We also recoived 1385 bags from Calcutta. A 00 Thursday last, after expressing their regret races supply of 317 tierces has just arrived by the Birming- | row atthe tidings of the death of Major Ringgold, ‘he | ham, from Charleston. Tallow—Our market remains in’ following resolution was passed :— Hs the same dull state that previously characterised it, but | _ “ Resolved, That this corps will cause to be ¢rectod in | | prices have not undergone any change from former Washington County, the place of his birth, a suitable | | quotations. The following are the sales that wore ef- monument, as a mark of respect to his memory ; and | fected, viz: 50 casks Russia, yellow, Ist brands, at {57 60, that the several volunteer corps of the eounty be, rTe- | and 26 casks New York at isbe also 25 caske Russia, de- | quested to co-operate in carrying out this resolution. | liverable in November, at {59 50 per 50 kil, duty paid— | A committee was then appointed, comprising the com- By the Argo and Zurich we received 100 casks from Missioned officers of the corps, to report a design for the Now Yorke Whalebono—This article continues little | Monument, and to take the necessary steps to ensure its | i ices have receded from previous quo- erection. only salo to report is alot of 2tonsnorth- | Whatever may be ery at f2 47} to2 50 pers kil, duty paid.— xican soil, it is from New York, had on board 293 bundles, | ry expedition penetrating into the interior of Mexico, fi | The Argo, i and a parcel arrived in one ‘of our whalors. Stock on | can obtain, in abundance, no other supplies than cattle hand 130 tons, against 15 tons last year. | and Indian corn. On these, and almost oxclusively on | these, must soldiers be subsisted. I, therefore, respect- nevertheless a fact that any milita- | i | | | THE WAR WITH MEXICO. _forahle corn mil for tbe uo of the inva ony ke | eet ean teers an invading army we unquestionabl, The Military Spirit of the People. | Herieae wi thom mata 2 ‘stones, Military Preparations. ; | TOUIMEANA. | and reduced to paste, from which the tortilla, or corn | If public sentiment be any test of individual merit, the | C#k¢—the universal bread of the country—is made, by f | another flat stone, or ona Bake-iron—New Or- | | veteran officer, Major General Gaines, may reat content. | Paking on i | There is but ae Hie here ; all concede that the | /eene tyne ve | NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Wednesday, Jane 3, 1846. Supplement to the Herald. ‘We are again compelled to supply our subscribers with a supplemental sheet to the Herald. An important Letter from Gen. Hamilton, on Texas Af- fairs ; aninteresting Letter from Vienna, Euro; tices of New Publications ; City Intelli; ings of the County Court, in the case of Court of Common Pleas, &c., columns of advertisements . It will be served to city and country subscribers gra. &o ; together with seven Hur ontcat Society.—We are compelled to defer the publication of the report of the proceedings of this so- ciety last evening until tomorrow. ——ooee | The News from Engiand—Its Importance. The steamer Hibernia arrived at Boston on | Monday last, after a quick and rapid passage from England. By her we have accounts down to the 19th ult., a full synopsis of which will be found in this day’s paper. The intelligence brought by this. arrival is of more than usual importance,’ considering the delicate crisis existing in our for-}! cign relations, between the United States and England. "No great change has taken place in » markets since our last accounts. The position and prices ef corn, cotton and meney, will be} found under their respective heads, One of the most important events in connection with English affairs, and having some little bear- ig, also, on ours, which hus taken place since the last arrival, is the passage of the new'eorn bill, by the unprecedented majority of 98, in the House of Commons. This is the first step in the most important, commercial and financial revolution, that is destined to spread througiout the civilized | nations of the earth. Some doubts are expressed said of the extraordinary fertility of | in the British journals, whether the bill’ may not be arrested in the House of Lords; but we do not apprehend any insurmountable obstacle of that! kind. If the present House of Lords prevented ‘h a bill from being made a law, a bill so popu- lar in the country, it would only lay the foundati rmy; for | fora popular outburst, that may end in the aboli« | tion of that body altogether. There will be ob. rs , stacles, but nothing to prevent the ultimate su fora number of hours in lime water, is crushed, ecss of the bill. ‘The effect ef this great change in the eommercial policy of England will soon begin | fully suggest to the proper dey ent of supplies to | SUC! letin, May 25. | to develope itself, and operate on other countries. Policy long since recommended by him, in relation to | Some wags on Water street, a few days since, manu- | In France and Germagy the same revolution, i jexico, was wise and proper, and that if carried out it | factured a document purporting to have come from Head | would redound to the Glory éf our country ; the Presi- | Quarters and addressed to a person in this city, appoint- dent will doubtless carry onthe war with that energy ing said person a recrujting officer, with directions to en- natural to his character and to our people. Four thou- | listan unlimited numbe? in the service of the United sand mounted gunmen have been’ celled for. Three States, and to proceed in a given time to the city of New thousand men from Tennessee and Kentucky, and one Orleans—there to report themselves to Gen. Gaine: thousand from Arkansas, to rendezvous at Fulton on volunteers for the United States service against the Mexi- | Red River. An eminent mercantile house in is city cans. With the order was enclosed a large amount of is now sending up the rations, under the direction of worthless Bank notes and directions given to advance to Captain Grayson, the efficient Commissary stationed each volunteer one months’ pay. The appearance of here. . the document, especially as so much money accompanied It is probable a similar force has been called for from it, had the desired effect—and such a show of fight as Missouri. This force will effectually check any hostile exhibited for two days on Water street, the oldest inhabi movement among Cherokees or Camanches, andopen | tantdont remember ever to have seen befo! A room eee ramen ad 3 (We | Men nernlaten betes itine Cetniet eacefiamon A recommendation has been submitted to the Presi. | $tiPe! veilles ‘hooked i re dent, signed by nearly every member of the Senate, of the drum beat a reveilleirectuits flocked inradvances were doth parties, for the appointment of the Hon. Alexander ™aAde; amd we verily hip the Mexi i Barrow, of Loui 8s one of the Brigadier Generals to poted, a force sufficent to Wray lor aml hie recone’ woutd be created under the new law | ime have been far on their way to the Rio MISSISSIPPI. Gran Some benevolent person, however, thinking The Natchez Guards, Adams county; Columbus Rifle- the joke was being carried too far, informed the recruit- men, Lowndes; Marshall Volunteers, Marshall; Attala jug officer that it was alla hoax. Wo shall not under- Guards, Attala; Monroe Troops, Monroo; Yazoo Volun- take to describe the effect of this announcement. The teers, 00; Wilkinson Volunteers, Wilkinson; Ray- scene was rich beyond the oe of expression, as we mond Volunieers, Hinds; Jefferson Troops, Jefferson; | are informed. Military ardor and the value of Bank Southrons, Warren; Piney Woods Dragoons, Claiborne; paper fell umazingly-in a yery short space of time—and State Fencibles, Jackson City; ond Jackson Cavalry, the way the major flew about the town and destroyed his Jackson county, have offered their services to the | handbills, adver ing “Recruits Wanted,” Governor of Mississippi as ready to march at forty-four | means slow—thi jordin; ALABAMA. | him.—Norwich (Ct.) Republican. hours notice. | ment to the w: The Dallas arrived on Monday last from Wetumpka, | 4 ge having on board about 275 velunteers from the counties y of Talladega, ‘Tallay and Coosa. These troops were pastor that he was’ thinki tamoras Eagle's chiefly the enthusiasm account of the jexican attack on Fort Taylor. ns | : The Cam ofthe Rio Grande was played at the who | waluut street theatre, Philadelphie, on Baturday | of volunteering pervaded all classes and_profe: Among, others we observed among “Riflemen’ left on Thursday, Copeland, the elocutionist, who left a fine class just formed, and also in the same corps a young methodist clergyman, Cleghorn, who volunteered to Naval Preparations. officiate as fifer. “This spirit shows the deep inbred love ‘The U. 8. steamer General Taylor, Wm. E. Farrand, of our institutions, and is a better defence than standing Lieut. Commanding, sails as soon as the westhe: ges armies.— Montgomery, (Ala) Journal, May 27. ‘for the Brazos Santiago. Passengers—Dr. Spotsford, Lt. A fine military spirit continues to animate our citizens, Spotsford, and Passed Midshipman Arnold. W.P. Woolf, and volunteers are pouring in upon us from all parts of of this city, goes out as Captain’s Clerk. the State. Yesterday lendid company called Lieuts. Spencer C. Gist and Robert Emmett Hooe, of Sumter Volunteers, under Captain Winston, arrived here the U. 8. Navy, under orders from the Hon. Secretary of in the steamer Winona, and were escortedto quarters. the Navy, to report at Pensacola to Commodore Conner, The officers are, John A. Winston, Captain, and D. Gibbs for duty in the Home Squadron, have arrived and report- and W. B. Preston, Lieutenants. In another column will , 4. inthe absence of Commodore Conner and all the be seen a communication from John A. Campbell, Ei vessels of war, to Capt. Wm. K. Latimer, the senior com- e | other matters, has already taken root; and in th United States we are in the commencement of How it will terminate a fe | weeks will tell, after the present session. The next important intelligence brought by th steamer, is that in connection with the Oregot question and the relations of the United State: with England. Full accounts of the ultimate sage of the “notice” have been received in En; land. The tone of Parliament and of the pres: is extremely favorable, peaceful and conciliatory. Yet it cannot be disguised, that, while there is earnest profession made by the government, will appear in the incidental allusion to this mat: ter, by the minister, in the House of Commens, on the last night of the debate on the Corn Bill, yet, this spirit of conciliation is combined with s determination to insist on certain rights and cer. tain privileges which that government claims in the Oregon matter, and the enforcing thos¢ claims, by the evidence of military and naval pi parations of no small magnitude, This seem: highly probable, from indications both in Parli ment and through the press. We have no doub that final instructions, as to the ultimatum i have been brought out, by the recent steamer, Mr. Pakenham ; and that he will re-open the ne gotiations with Mr. Polk, at Washington, such may either result, within the year, in péace! settlement, or end in positive war. The Briti claims, however, are now more moderate thi formerly. They seem to assent to the propo: tion that the 49th parallel will be the basis of th new and final negotiation. They will, probabl; claim the free navigation of the Columbia rive | for a certain length of time, and also the whole It will remain now for M similar movement. a distinguished lawyer of tiis city, prope ing to raise a | Manding officer on the station | Vancouver’s Island. with Mexi_ | _ These officers, we understand, applied to Capt. Latimer but we understand | for orders to proceed and join the squadron wheresoe lucated at the Mili- | they might find i. ‘The Captain declined giving them Regiment of Infantry to serve durii co. Itmay not be generally knot it is a fact, that Mr. Campbell wa: tile | Shey tary Academy at West Point— Mobile Register, May 26. waiter ar thie -owre Tapes | Polk and his cabinet to see how far they ( meet these views of the British Government, ut gave them permission to go in pursuit of the | : 2 ts ig ee ofieers, have | whether tn the present situation of the count: MISSOURI. hing ‘i . ‘ peas ‘There are now seven companies of volunteers in the ready left for New Orleans,on their way to the Mexi | in its relations with Mexico, they will insist , can coast, where they expect fo find Commodore Conner. city ready for transportation to the seat of war, viz : the | ‘The government, we think, will appreciate such ‘zeul.-: Mobile Rie company; the State qittillerys the Mont. | Pensacola Letter, May 33. mery Blues; the Montgomery Riflemen; t! lacen " Sunt Guarda; the Dallas Volunteers, and the Pintiala | ¢ Fuse! Weean. tener of dicpatches to, Commodore Rundredmen. Several companios besides, are expected | salle to day for Vera Cruz in the Revenue Cutter Wol- | every moment from the interior—so it 5 is il 4 Latimer sent round to this city with a request that j forsorvice.—St- Louis Revele, Mey 26, the Colsotor would dispatch the Revenne Gatterta he | OHIO. | charge, te our squadron in the Gulf, as the readiest means | ‘We understand that some 800 or 900 volunteers were | of enabling Mr. Watson to communicate with Commodore | inspected and mustered into service at Camp Wi - | Connor. Aine contents of the dispatches are of course ton yesterday. They marched through several of the | unknown, but nothing short of a general blockade of the | rincipal streets of the city,and performed several evolu- | Mexi ate ted —Mobile Register, May %0. | ! Hons with military. p sion, under the command of | ~sxicen ports is expos! Tah aestae Wt eg “the whole or none.” Our relations with Mexico are not overlool in England. The London press, and the Tis with great sagacity, has anticipated the rup t, in all probabili- | Cott. He expected to find a conveyance to Pensacolo, | on the Rio Grande w! there will be a full regiment here ina few days ready | but there being no suitable vessel in port, Commodore | thought there, however, that our difficul Mexico will tend to complicate Mr. Polk’s tion, and make him yield more on the O; question. The victories which the Ameri arms have achieved on the boundary, will hich has taken plac: General M. 8, Wade, Among the sids.on active duty, | ,, The United States sehr. Flirt, with a crew of 62 mex, ly help to realize such an expectation. Yet, it | we noticed young Harrison, mn of the lai General Horcisonsand a fine Wing young man hols. | Bets Moy 25.0 He gave commands and executed orders with the ae i inions in Canada—The Anglo-Saxon Kn the men | ness and Te of a veteran. A portion of ‘he only news we have for our readers to-day is fresii | Were without arms or uniforms—but when armed and | accounts of fresh vietories by the Americans over the clothed they will appear as well as the best.—Cinn. Gez., | Mexicans. Countless thousands killed egain. A> 0% o- May 29. | no dead bodies are found after these great victories, it NEW YORK. | may rationally be concluded, that, grown savage with Company H, 2d Regiment U. 9. Artillery, under the thoughts of war, blood and carnage, the American command of Capt H. Swartwout, en route for Texas, troops cat all they kill—Kingston Whig, May 27. arrived yosterday at Fort Columbus. ———— Mitrtany Movements in Neve Yore.—Several volun- teer companies are now being formed in this city. ‘The City Intelligence. left the city last night, for the Brasos Santiago——.¥. 0. possible that Mr. Polk and his Cabinet, in the dij and glory of the crisis with Mexico, may ve: easily settle, even at 49, the Oregon question, gi ing the British government the ether con! cies they claim, without creating any extraordi ty noise among the 54 40 advocates in this cou: try. The prospect of now clutching Californi with its fine harbors, and extending our boun: ries to the goki mines of Mexico, may render ; Steam BatH—At the corner of Ann and Nassau extreme claim on England almost unnecessa: Adjutant General is to visit the city to-morrow, for the ag ne! pe ypae of inspecting and anroliing ia two regiments to street there has been established of late a steam vapor | Yet, it is doubtful how the governments of F Taised in this city’ “The United States Volunteers” bath on an entirely new principle. A grating is laid di- have established their head-quarters in various part the city, and are getting many volunteers. There company cal ¢ Eagle Guards also being form who intend to start immediately. Several of the offi in the military companies in the city declare themse! ready to go, and wish to raise companies. We saw yet terday a printed call for a company to be formed entirely of printers, between the ages of 18 and 35. | cares Tvenat co gee The second regiment of United States volunteers is | Street were awi now almost complete, and prepared to receive the visit 9'c!ock. by strains of the most delicious mu proc ing from ‘a band who were serenading.some beauteous fo being mastered inte cergieg eraaay next, preparatory | ‘aft one in the vicinity. Various attempts have been walk are obliged to pass, and the steam comes up here | pees away locomotive. There isa pane ice in the building at the corner, and thi mode of letting off the superfluous steam. We don’t know but it | may be all right, but to say the least it is a cheap mode of getting a vapor bath. , about one | rectly at the corner, over which all who go along the | And England may look upon our invasion of M ico, and the purposes of Mr. Polk in that regi Our foreign relations are complieated in e point of view. Weare not beyond the reach peace with England, and the prompt terminati —The sleeping inhabitants of Berclay | of hostilities with Mexico, without resorting to we necessities of a general war. These are favorable views—peaceful inferen which we draw trom the recent intelligence. Y | _, This regiment is the first that offered ite service to the | made to describe the witching sweetness of music in the | ou.u75 are disposed to look more gloomily u neral government, and will be the first sent tothe ™sht, when there is no other sound to 1d from the State of New York. | by «bare commingling. The music once heard floats | the position of our foreign relations, both wit Our young Knickerbockers who are desirous of mili. | Fever around the senses, but can never be described. tary fame and distinction, will do well to enrol them- | | Fran--The fire yesterday, about noon, was st the Unt selves under the banner of Col. Charles Baxter, the com- oa foot of Full ie England and Mexico, and to think that that ve: ton street. It originated in complication will lead to a general war, either the termination of a year, or following it. It mander of the regiment y. No damage done. srpovpal sales 180 peeritans iae Wa Mb Teicate | Court of General Sessions. | very evident that if Mr. Polk wishesa war wi Hall, Ro: tisement in another column. Gen Wool left the Mansion House in New York on| Joh? Monday evening rahe don Mi arn he will proceed with | attend as Grand Jurors were called at the opening of | all possible despatch to Northwestern States border- Court this morning, but in consequence of twelve only | ing on the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, having been com! | gppearing to serve, they were discharged until to-morrow missioned by the President to muster the quota of troops morning, when another effort will be made to complete required of those States into the service of the United | the panel. States, ani to expedite them to the scene of action on the Fines.—Eight persons summoned to aj Mexican frontier. | were each vt in heal —— $20 for no: MASSACHUSETTS. | Tréat lsvaulting Policemen.—T' lore Edgar, 5 cand Charles ‘Slater and Robert Sanders, indicted for having raise acompany of volunteers in pursuance of the Pro ie fe ik ong ceman of the Fifth Ward, were then ee Ser Suman | TINE OMlbe, 41 NG el ae in consequence of nume:ous per Col. Holbrook, of Concord, has opened a rentezvous at sons having carmen luce te gaat tiie dia his Coffee House, for the same purpose. This is the 52 Anthony street, formerly kept by Moll Hodges alins gentleman who entertained the Ancient and Honorable ec andes by the panel systein, he hail heen directed athers pledge thels honot tobe eaates He Mt MES attarae possible any man from going into the houve The Lexington Artillery, it is said, have voted to offer with the pro-titutes living there, ay tioning them their services—ani the Washington Light Guari, of peti, rad I ad pit Ca gan a pled Herbatyport, lorty members Peden Mare Pesved @ | vies, witoecs had beet, tareeteahd With personel vie: the part of the prosecution, officer It street. For particulars, see adver. | Before Recorder Scott, and Aldermen Livingston and | England, he can have it; aud bring it on just 1, District Attorne: | easily ashe did with Mexico. We hope for tl en Mtns omibe of the Geallenen suumoned to | best. Mvcu Apo asout Normina.—The Washi correspondents appear to make a great deal fuss about the difference of opinion between tl President and General Scott, on the command ‘the army on the Mexican frontier. Who car about any such question? General Taylor b exhibited such conduct on the frontier as render all such petty questions at Washington | mere farce. General Taylor has shown himse to be one of the greatest military leaders, a great ytowatch the house aniprevent genius in military matters, than any other m His conduct on the R &e; thatin Grande will immortalise him and those w fought under him, and resembles that of Was! since the revolution. The Washington Light Guard, of Boston, is the only lence ; that on the night in question, witness perceived ington more than any other man since the ti company we know of that has made x formal tender of an old gen‘leman, apparently a stranger, in company the latter defeated the enemies of America, I mse os say and been accepted. Sevoral with one of the panel prostitutes near the house, and on other paits of the Tinited States. General Tay! individuals have reported themselves at Head Quarters as going to him for the purpose of entering with the girl, volunteers. Somebody calledkto witness from the opposite side of the and his officers write and fight with equal geniv The Worcester Light Infantry have volunteered to go street—while crossing toward him, witness was assaile: ifthey should be drafted. . he Pg irs ted Tl n Times states that the Lynn Artillery and of the house alluded to; that after sending for / te det Hart and obtaining the assistance of Captain Dusenbury ey or oppo were the Lead ped and several roloenen, the house was entered front and ‘you want your old ‘taters dug, bring = jury acquitted Saniors, bat fonnd with brick bats, which were thrown down from the roof simplicity and energy. Tre Exeress Live ano tHe Foreton News. id 1 Sanders was arrested at the back door, and Edgar We were indebted to the enterprizing expre the Mexicans come here ed ean oni. Slater ware found secreted in a dark bogens d line of Adams & Co. for the early delivery, at 1! ter guilty, and the Court sentenced each of them to Herald office, of the news received at Boston “ steamer Traveller, Capt. Stone. She enme same,_on bein aut the bar withdrew his former head, and we thns received the news at an,ea: ARR, be imprisoned Jn tie aay for six Cal ais the steamer Hibernia. It was despatched + Inet oe ity in A, Canter, against wi *, Cr ee teint ha a dai or 4a unae iment for forgery, in [spe nd degree. in New Haven, and came thence in the famo “not i t having been fonnd in possession a ae erga this city, furnished to, bie tro. countereit bak bill, with the intention oft ur Columns, wrote in good spirits, happ plea and entered a plea of guilty, ani was hour yesterday morning. We wore also indtbt! ‘of not guilty, ‘ [eeleete, Yeu will pte fonkay Sopdet) of our | sentenced by the Court to be impri in the State pri- 4 Harnden & Co.; but their boat, the Orego fellow-citizen) from the extracts | sen you from his tat. | eemfor the term of keven years, Trial for ter to mo. ho is well and kindly treated in every respect. | ‘then. put on his triel for ha: to | He as allowed to sont Se Cae OLE ears |) ae sohter, of the Seventh Avenue, a spurious $6 taken, for his baggage and his J — to have been issued by the Globe Bank ning hiv leter an rough draft of the report which orthieeie in ment for a aerol Dee, and receiving General Taylor with, end capture by the Mexicans, which Is‘almort the same, %8@ balance ($4,97) in good money. The jury found the | the Ty word for word, os , ee in the for six months, ‘The Over | ade your ter. Gapt roten and Lieutenant : to-morrow morning. passing a False Token—Frederick Stock, a was detained in the fog.