The New York Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1846, Page 3

NEW YORK HERALD. See New York, Supplement to the Heraid. The European news, the debate in Congress on the Tariff bill, the Mexican intelligence, the Fourth of July Celebration, &c., ke , compel us morning to issue a | supplemental sheet to the Herald. It will, in itself. be equal to any other newspaper , yet it will be served gratuitously to our subscribers in and out of the city. CONTENTS OF THK SUPPLEMENT. Particulars of the Celebration of the Fourth of July in New York and suburbs, with the incidents, accidents, disturbances, &c., &c., embellished with a graphic en- ving of a scene outsid 18 after the Fourtt’, Accounts from various of the country of serious damages by the rains ; News from South Ameri- | ca; Important Intelligence from Mexico ; Message of Gen. Parades ; Military Prepsrations; Naval Prepara- tions; Washington Correspondence ; and five columns of Advertisements. } The Passage of the New Tariff Bill. It will be seen, by the report of our Washington correspondent, that Mr. McKay’s tariff bill has passed the House of Representatives, with some | slight modifications, by a vete of 114 to 9$—a ma- jority of 19, Tea and coffee being retained among the free articles, it is supposed that there will be but little question that the bill will pass the Senate. This is the most important measure carried during the present session of Congress, with the exception of those immediately touching our | foreign relations. The democratic delegation from Pennsylvania was about the only one that | voted against the bill ina body. The Ohiv dele- | getion, notwithstunding Mr. Brinkerhoff’s denun- | ciation of the bill, gave in their adhesion to it. ‘If thg bill pass the Senate, it may have a very | important influence on the trade and cemmerce | of the country. ] We shall give the bill in full to-morrow. matters crowd it out to-day. Other | The Foreign News. By the arrival of the steamship Britannia, at Boston, we are in possession of halfa month later intelligence from England and the Continent. Some of this news is very important, while the whole is interesting 1s regards the United States. The most important part is the certainty that | existed among aii classes at the timo of the sailing of this vessel, that the corn law bill would certain- ly be passed by a majority of xbout thirty-three in the House of Lords, and the probability that the British Ministry had an intention of offering to | mediate in a friendly manner between the United States and Mexico, in order, if possible, to stop | the further effusion of blood, and bring about a treaty of peace between the two countries. When we first heard it intimated that the Bri- tish Government intended to step in as a media- | tor between us and Mexico, we believe that we uttered the opinion of nine-tenths of the Ameri- ean people. The opinion we expressed on that occasion, we still adhere to. The United States, since it became a nation, has invariably pursued but one policy.in its relations with other powers. It has endeavored on all occasions to do that | which was right, and to submit to nothing that | was wrong. Mexico, imbecile and cowardly, as | she proverbially is, has, in time past, wantonly in- flicted tho grossest wrong and injury to our citi- | zens, and lately has had the temerity to invade | our very soil with a powerfularmy. The United | States promptly repelled the invasion, and de- feated its armies; and is now followingup tha biow for the purpose of exacting a pence, and a liquidation of all outstanding balances, with a guaranty for future good heh » She is conscious of her capability for the task, and re- quires neither aid or mediation from any power to help her. If, however, the government of | Great Britain shall undertake to prevail upon Mexico to accede to a treaty of peace, and tosuch | terms as we inour liberality may think proper to | dictate, we certainly can have no objection. But further than this, we are sure the offices of Great Britain would not be accepted by the American people. The corn bill may have x revolutionary effect in Canada. According to a despatch which we give in another column, there are already symp- | toms to be seen of an outbreak in that province | not entirely dissimilar to our own revolution. Thus much asconnected with the United States. We give in another part of this paper copious ex- tracts from the English and French journals in re- gard to the politigal concerns of those countries. | The Peel ministry, according to passable authori- | ty, is drawing near to its last days. France at this moment seems to be on the verge | of aneruption. The old revolutionary elements | are at work as powerfully as ever, and it requires | but the death of Louis Philippe to s t them in motion for good or evil, He has already reached | his three ecore and ten, and in the ordinary course | of nature cannot live much longer. The mo- | ment he shall have departed, those elements that have been kept under so long will burst forth with | terrible fury, and be directed towards the down- fall of France. Ttaly, too, at present presents a Picture fraught with interest. Revolutionary sparks have been smouldering for a length of time, and needed but @ proper time to burst forth. The times now give the opportunity. The Sovereign Pontiff has lately been gathered to his fathers, and ere this a revolution ay have broken out. At all events, on the temper and character of his successor will depend the tranquility of that country. More Mexican Privateers.—We learn from Capt. Smith, of the brig Lynn, from St. Thomas, | that a report had reached that place of the cap- ture of two American vessels on the south side of | Cuba by Mexican privateers. This report created | @ good deal of excitement, and no one would ship | merchandize in American bottoms. City Inteligence. a Fin —The fire lost evening was at the corner of Bur- ine spend Water street, ina basement. The damage Bracers, &e.—We havo received from “ one of the people,” the following communication It contains some ideas, For our owa part, we have almost concluded stop say any thing more about the complaints, in regard to their moe nore they have become ar stereotyped, and seloss. is the Commanicetion we any sta uciia Six—Notwithstan iin we have only parted with rosv June, we have close, drizzlii . day weather. This with tte Althiy condition ot streets, are causing very serious a nsions in the minds #n3 feelings of our fellow citizens, that cholera, or some other equally potent or epidemic dis- poe Bt oe ol a ong them, ‘unless rae | effectual; apeedil; such a celamity. Willit be dome? Hace ye gerevent son to expect that those who have undertaken busi- nees, and whose bounden duty itis to attend to it, will attend toit? Ales! ales! dear ‘ees ‘and those who command the most votes; party. The honest, well meaning citizens wee hee the taxes are of no consideration, or into the ac. {he talonce,? when pat in, competition with meking of 1ce@,”” wi wi mi - jes for party-political canon, king inthe Does is di- segars ‘ge ple, to do lemma? Lie down, and die ly without repining— withont a struggle or a groan? | trow not, I hope not. I therefore ror; iy suggest, that inarmuch as the Common Council are delinquent, non compu mentus, oF bd the same in effect, are either incompetent. or un- to do their Gan that the citizens take it out of these bands, by ing committee of com- | bog Jadicious, active men, to aitend to the health of | he city—the cleaning and paving of the streets—the collec! of ofa abe, rt, and eversthing else con- neoted with its heslth, ite credit, and its prosperity. In | this way the @ity may be redeemed from the disease, death, disgrace, and rain that await: it, Teft as it has been, is, what else have we to expect. Let then a at the citizens be convened forthwith, and this or some such measures be adopted. Procrastination may render all measures, however well d, unavailing. Have wea board of health or not? If we have, what are its duties, how performed, and where to ve feund? If it has any control over the cleanliness of the city, where are eyes and notes of its members ? 0 they put those useful appendages in their conscience ches, w! they are in the streets, for fearsome of he Light ow |g ntlemen migh filch them from them? It is ce ily high time that our city daddies their eyes, and wake up from their protracted Sampyon, {n all his strength and fury will be apon them, vf they do not wake up, and use prevention, which is ‘peter than cure. | then becoming alarmed, attempted to thro | officer, who took the | firms in | from the fact | settee in a porter house, at the corner of Can | and Broadway, on the 4th of July. | ries Mi | Bann, Reading; | Hartley, Montreal; Police Leesan “vara Juut 6 eer of Passi unterfeit Money.—A young man, by neune of Wiliam Gassett, (formerly a waiter at Gunter’s eating-house, in Fulton street,) was arrested, on Saturday last, ona charge of pasting terfeit $5 bank bill, i ty bank, Keesevi above bill in payment for a pine-apple, at one of the stands around the Park. | Constable Killard, of the 7th ward, was standing close by at the tige, and when the bill was pronounced bel, he took Gassett into custody. Th his pocket a bed bill, of the same denomination, a1 the same bank, but tng draaesing in the act by the above soner, and all, before J tice Drinker, who held him to bail, in $: ”, to soawer st court; in default of which he was committed to priso Stealing a Tub of Butter—Margaret Van Wagner waa caught in the act of carrying of tub of butter, worth $3, froma N to George D stre r trial grpcery store, No. 102 Cli belonging hloendroff. ' Locked up ing @ Swindler. country, having che of money ; and being aman of good address, soon be- came familiar with some of the ‘most rpseectable mer. ts in this city and Boston. He finally located him- St. Louis, Missouri, in the wholesale liquor busi- , and from his general appearance and easy manners, obtained a large amount of credit of two respectable city, J. Matthews & Co., No. 95 Wall street, Cazet & Astoin, No. 64 Wall street, as also in Boston. Goursac, like most of these -y punctual in his first payments, which was merely a ruse to establish confidence. Within the last year, it seems, he m: naged to procure credit to the amount of $50,000 and ov nd a few weeks ago closed | his store, having previously turned his stock into cash, | and*bolted for parts unknown. Baltimore, at which place it was s join them. Upon the closing of hi: pposed he was to store, information He sent his family to | ‘was despatched to his creditors in New York that he had | disappeared. ‘This of course alarmed them, and they at once applied to Mr. Relyea, of the independent police, who immediately despatched Mr. Beman, one of that vi- gilant corps, to Baltimore, accompanied by one of each of e above firms, to endeavor, if possible, to overhaul rogue and procure the money. ing ltimore, they found several other creditors on the business. After a good deal of agement, Gaursac was overhaule: a mi by Mr. Beman | and one of the creditors at raphy Va.,and succeeded in obtaining every dollar of the claim,amounting to $6,000. it is only to be regretted that they had not t the other creditors with them, for no doubt every doller of the indebtedness could b recovere!, as Goursac had ample funds to have satistied all. This ‘job, like all the business they undertake, has certainly been done up in a very workmanlike manner, and re- flects much credit upon the energy and industry of the Independent Police. A Worthy Son.—Officer Wooldridge, of the 6th ward, arrested a young man by the name of John Mcintyre, charged with breaking open a trunk belonging to his mother, residing at No. 11 tre street, ant stealing therefrom $375, in sovereigns and ba: Friday night Suspicion resting upon thi f leavii young man, the premises very suddenly, mitted for examination by Justice Osborne. laims of | bills, on last | Upon arriving at | severance and | Mag the mother ing that her son had gone to Philadel- | Ru 149187 phia, she immedistely startei in pufsuit, and while ab- | 188,080 20,986 sent, the above officer succeeded in arresting the ac- 6,003,380 9,236,625 | cused, and found on his person 13 sovereigns ina leather | 752,161 1,334,063 bag—that being a portion of the stolen money. Com. | 3,309,208 Stealing a Watch.—OMicor Roff, of the Sth ward, ar- | Tested two notorious thievs . called Jim Hazzard and | Charly Rayman, charged with robbing & man by the | name of Matthew Kennon, residing at No. 22 Cherry-st., of a gold watch worth $50, while he was laying on a street Both locked up for examination by Justice Osborne. Robhed at the Museum.—A 1. was robbed at the | American ‘Museum, on Saturday afternoon, of a gold lepine watch, valued at $49, taken from her pocket by one of those ‘prowling pick-pockets, who are constantly to be seen in this plaxe of amusement. Various pocket books were lost likewise, containing small amounts of money. during the day. Also another watch was miss- ing. No arrest. Coroxrr’s Orrice, July 5.—Death from Iotemperance. —The Coroner held an inquest F haeclg at No. 29, Cot. tage place. ‘on the body of Elizabeth Furman, bor ew the effects of interperance. Verdict accordingly. The Coroner likewise held an inquest at No. 249 Stanton street, on the body of Joseph Erdman, born in ny, 40 years of age, who came to his death also by the effects of intemperance. Movements of Travellers. The following names form a considerable portion of those that hav» accumulated on the registries of the annexed prin ipal hotels, for the last two — Ameaican—W. H. Drayton, Philadelphia; P. Forsyth, do; J. Gregory, Boston; H. Walter, Richmon Ellison, Philadelphia; W. Rillier, do; R. Hieks, V: Fratt, Troy; H. Middleton, South Carolina; G. ‘Coo Georgia; M Facher, Alabama; J. Johnson, Missouri; J. Burck, Michigan; J. Boyd, Philadelphia; J. Haldeman, Philadelphia. tor —8. Harrison, Savannah; J Stoadert, do; J. B. ‘Ke, Boston; J. D. Adams, Massachussetts; H. Merritt, Pittsburgh; R. Lawless, Missouri; §. Gore, Boston; D. Graves, Baltimore; L. Skianer, Boston; Lt. How, R'N.; L. Austin, do; J. Potters, Boston; W.’H. Stanfer, New Orleans; Captain Hamilton, British Army; C. Clung, lelphia; E. Lambert, Philadelphia; C. Walker, Carolina; G. W. Paige, Vermont; J. Pownder, Virginia; J. Adams, South Carolina ; J. Hopkins, do; J. Gray, Richmond. Crry—Dr. Follen, Georgia; F. Fele, Pa; R. Sibley, A Bartlett, Utica; 0. Baker, Wis. Territory; Philadelphia; J.'Blackwood, do; M. Forsyth, C. Burrows, Trenton; H. Morris, Philadelphia; R. . Coffin, Boston; J. Hi New Li don; L. Brower, Cincinnati; A Cheseboro! Hi. Paddock, Oneida; L. Clughorn, Bhiladelphi Van Ness, U 8. J udge, Ewing, Penn. H. FRawKLIN— ekha Montreal; T. Collins, P D. Collins, Philadel, low, Boston; 8. Haye Armstrong, Wis. Territory; George phia; 8. Pressly, Pa; J. Simpson, Miss.; D. Green, Phila- delphia; W. do; J. Bennett, Norfolk; C. Porter, Som J io; W. McDennell, St Louis, Mo. , ; W. Finlay, Philadel. » Conn; C. Harris, Boston; General England; W. McPherson, Saratoga; W. Hon. J. H. Henderson, 46th Regt. B. A. Canad altimore; D. Earl ay, Baltimore; Oliv es, Philadel- phia; W. Wi George Cooke, Washington; L Bromane iit J. Bale, Phila Joni jouston; C. Shervinto: Roy, Montreal; H. Van Orden, Cc i Temmerman, Hudson; D. H. ‘Lamb, Sout ; 8. Hale, Philadelphia; Cowhen, Penna. olin nta Fo Expedition. From the St. Louis Republica: ‘We learn from the officers of the boat left the Fort on Sunday morning last, that the gene- ral health of the volunteers, officers, and soldiers, con- tinued ood. They were kept at drili a hours day, and begin to present pearan wo artillery companies from this place, under ins Weightman and Fischer, were greatly admired fort uniiorm »nd soldier!; rance, and the excellence of their equipments. if w correctly informed, the companies from other parts of the te will go on the expedition without any uniformity of or equipments. This is to be regretted, as nothing co: tributes so much to infuse @ proper spirit into the men as ane id appropriate dress and equipments. It was understeod at the Fort, when the Amaranth left, that three companies of volunteers would take up the line of march on, Monday ; three other companies would follow in two or three days, and the whole command would be on the route by the last of this, or early next week. Allthe supplies have not yet reached Col. Kear. ney, and he is compelled to wait for somo that are essen- tial.’ From what we hear, however, we suppose the whole expedition will be on the road by the middle of next week. Several provision trains, most of which are drawn by oxen, and travel slow, have already been sent forward. They will be overtaken before they progress very far. Tho whole expedition will rendezvous at | Bent’s Fort. By Mr. McKenney, who arrived, leat evening, from Bent’s fort, we learn further particulars respecting af- fairs in that direction. The company left Bent’s fort on the 13th of May, and were thirty-three days to Westport. The weather was fine, with only one light shower of rain. They met Messrs. Webb, Doan, and others, at Ash ereek, twenty days from Independence. Meta part of ime company at Walnut creek—the remainder, and Mr. Prewitt, at Plum Bute; Mr. Speyers at Little Arkan- sas; asmall party of dragoons, Shawnees and Delawares, under Col. Howard, at Cotton:wood Fork Met Mr. Har mony at Council Grove; Capt. Moore, with one hundred and eighty dragoons, at bon are Spring; Messrs. Bran- and elason' and Col. Davis, near Rock Creek, sers. Fefkuson, Glasgow & (lark, at One Hundred and Ten; Messrs. M » Leitensdorier, Masure, Owens, McKinstry and others, at and near Black Jack; and straggling parties, including twent: provision ons, for the United States, bound to Bent’s fort, were my, met until th rival at Westport. ey saw large herde of buffalo in the vicinity of Wal- nut creek, but it is apprehended that they will disappear, in consequence of the great number of persons on the route. Near Pawnee Fork, lost one man, Antonio de Garcia, anative of Matamoras, who was slain, it is supposed, by a party of Cumanches, whilst in advance of the wagons. Charles Bent, St. Vrain, George Bent, F. P. Blair and J. Folger, were absent, on a tour to Santa Fe. lesers. Bent, St. Vrain, and others, were to ha turned in time to overtake the wagons, but no news has been received from them to this Mr. William Bent, safet: that With afew men, had left upon a trading expedition to the Eatawa, who were in large nembers at Bal Valley, some ‘Subse tothe northwest of the fort. aa it to his departure, it was ascertained that left Taot ons consisting of four hundred Mexicans, had on & campaign against the same bands of ku- taws. Asthis movement may have jeopardized tl oe Md mtr and his party, it is probabl le nof Mr. C.Bentand &t. Vrain ie owing to Tho Entaws are friendly to ae bi Ag im nee report was in circulat: Fort Leavenworth, that Be gh the Americans, and now ndence and at be en by eg b and Doane, pn vada pression of one of the men who came After th 8 year is this is now beco: a fashi ond to restore the kealth of in: Reiicion Be Bo rap place: ELIGION IN Boston.— The: 9 worship in Boston, capable of ‘seating 84,185 Sd gang Hrmen nusy at Lowert.—No loss th 1 fe ser rin ea secea beg de een when the news-gets‘Into the eountry. * sad ‘ork, 50 years of age, who came to her death by | 9 | | | \ s |W Niblo’s Garden—The greatest rag brckceors ct inc” Gis, eco MONEY MARKET, Sunday, July 5—6 P. M. There were, of course, no transactions in the street yesterday—the Fourth. To-morrow the ‘ ad counts of to-day and yesterday will be The steamship Britannia arrived yeste! at Boston, and her news reached us evening by express. The commercial accounts will be found in anothei The schooner Enterprise arrived at New Orleans on the 26th ultimo from Brazos Santiago, with $68,692 in The money market, in Baltimore, was active on the $4 instant, and good paper easily negotiated. There was every appearance of greater ease among the commercial classes, and rates would in all probability fall, 9 The annexed statement exhibits the quantity of plain and printed calicoes exported from Great Brit in the first three months of each of the past two y table not only shows the aggregate quantity | but the quantity exported to each country. observed, that there has been an increase in gate of each description this year compared w PLain ano Printen Caticors Exrortep Fro} Bait. ITAIN, JAN. 5, TO APRIL 5, 115 AND Countries Print which exported. Plain Calico Ce 1815, 1 1945, Br. N_ Ameri: Br. West Indi Mi & 5 BE 10,273,768 434.604 225208 re 88: +3 ea eaeteegsese 88 #8 Syria and Pal Turkey & Greece, including Syria & + 13,910,795 15,196,957 7,522,154 1,215,003 1,581,622” 52.659 5, MRO 26,217,910 978,068 Phil filands: Tian'te0 eoee0 arr Gap i e Talands. 1,138, x f Madagascr & Bour- Higa’ bor 42,100 - - 23,713 171,443 404,176 33,010 200 34.480 217,156 70,524 56,855 175,502 025 156,977 31,600 960,000 324,700 | 345, 241300” 42,641 S303 Mase + 110,900 = 51642 Total... ... ..190,950,604 217,820,621 110,801,437 113,973,358 | The most extensive markets for plain calicoes are found in the East Indies, and the most extensive markets for printed and dyed calicoes in Germany, including the Hanse Towns, in British North America and in Brazil, It appears that there has been a very great falling off in the shipments of plain calicoes from Great Britain to the United States this year, compared with last, a falling off of nearly fifty per cent, while there has been a small per cent increase in the shipments of printed and dyed calix coes. We can hardly account for the deficiency in the ag- Sregate shipments of those two articles to this country from Great Britain this year compared with last, in con. nection with the fact that the value of the importation of foreign manufactures for the first three months of 1846 compared with 1845. The difference must have been in the cheaper or heavier descriptions of goods, to have made up the decrease in the articles name1 above, and give an increase in the total. The importations into this port from all parts of the world for the first five months of this year, have been larger than those for the corresponding period last, but from present appearances, we shoutd judge that the ag- Gregate for 1846 would be several millions less than in 1845, There is, however, every probability of there being a greater deficiency in the value of the exports from the United States this year, than in the imports compared with last, as the falling off in the shipments of cotton alone will not be much less than five hundred thousand bales, valued at about twenty millions of del- lars. There will not be this difference in the aggregate, as there has been an increase in the exportation of other articles, such as flour, wheat, rice, corn, &c., which will offset part of the deficiency in the shipments of cotton. Before the opening of another season’s business, there | will be, without doubt, # very great improvement in | A our foreign trade, and we look forward to afew years ic of the greatest prosperity, The amount received for tolls on all the New York State Canals during the third week in June, is $88,547. Same period in 1845, Difference. . + $25,355 The aggregate amount received for tolls from the com- mencement ‘of navigation to the 3d week in June Clusive, if... see eee eee . Same period in 1845. Difference... peers eee ee eee + $60,132 ‘The receipts during the month of April of the present year, compared with 1845, show a diminution of $80,871, and from the first of May to the third week in June, compared with the same period of the past year, show an excess of $141,002, the average increase being over twenty thousand dollars per week. Married, At Hoboken, New Jersey, July 3d, by the Rev. D. Dunbar, Jouw McCvitocx, engineer, to Miss Jaxx McDonato, Inve' Scotland. Wied, At 185 Mott street, on Saturday the 4th instant, Mary Ans Witsy, a ni of England, aged 33 years. ————————LxL————EE= LIGHT GUARD. 106th REGIMENT—FLANK COMPANY A. Aumony LaFaverte Hawt, } New Youk, July 3, 1846, SPECIAL MEETING of tne Corps will Armory on Monday even: July oth, 1846, at 8 o’e! 4 1. Members are as jock. I al | ested to attend punctually, | ¢ transacted. | By order, a JOSSART, Assistant ANTED Hat 77 South Water street, Phi hia, on W ay, ch instant, at 7 ovelvck, and they shail be conveyed to the Works on the canal. Wages SI per day. jy 1x YOUNG MAN, after landing, a Carpenter by trade, | re, and no oljection to rds in Thirteenth street, west No. 34; and please to call. it an ‘Avenue, jy6 3t®me SPKING AND SUMMER CLOTHING, W.H. DE GROOT & CO.'s, 102 Fulton E the following great attractions will [Cloth Coats, black, blue, by 1 houses 18; Alnacen, ‘Croton, Brown, < Check Ei nent, | in THOMAS BEILBY, Proprietor, othe: y Cashme- | 7 | J yet, Jeans avd Merino, Backs, Frocks, Dress’ and’ Shed | aOR LOND GR —yenies teckes of ean Cae grey coer ee ae Sed Coactiis Aiecion, | BERT, Capt.’ Sebor, 1100 tons, ‘AL sail as above, | herr ‘ 0, White and Brown Li chand | "Yiaving very superior accommodations for eabin, second oe yoo bin and steerage passengers, persons jntendi ‘to, embarl had w vexe’ bends should make enrly application on board, foot of Masten lane, summer wear, from 75 cents to $1. . \ Va eee sd Sonth meets. ced imme Wilk DEGROOT & C0. Ian st. | yl SoPersons desirous of sending for their friends, can DR. POWELL, OUULIS1, AUKISI, | AND OPERATIVE 8URGEUN, ATEENDS to Diseases of the Eye and Ear, trom’) to 4 | o'clock, at his resideuce, 61 Broadway, comer of War | Sto} Tenr Passage, Cataract, and Opthal mi of the “TN tee ene * Se bmpored, ARTIFICIAL EYES, of superior beauty FACLES adapted to every detect. ‘ice to the without char; Sikes sad idence 26) “Broad \y—entrance uf Warren street. v6 it*r . AUGUSTUS VON ASCHEN, Joux Hexry Vox Ascun, of United States of North years ago, e ested either to e Se ‘d, or to Ve to receive information in regard to pro- undersigned You senen: for hich if reqai ‘apply to * Jy4 Gtistaw*re Ee at the same time request any who of ife or demive of said Augustu: e authorised to pay a reward & DREYER, street, ap emairs. | to | oN: Barc Btng | bont at Fort Hamilton, to. take AUCTION NOTICES. By EDWARD TEAGUE, Auctioneer. | Store No. 177 Eighth ‘Avenue. | ON, TUESDAY, the 7th mataat,at 10 o'clock, A. M.. at | | second house from the comer of Twent a th Avenue, east side, the furniture of t P. out to depart for Europe—consi Mahogan: , do | a Jockers, do Writing Desk | Brussels Carpets; Hearth Rugs, Bares Toth and Martin, 1 Iron Bedstead ooking Mantle Candlesticks. one Arm Chair, one easy do, fy three Wash-hand Stands, with ewers and bar Aud Beddivg, at Ir Rods, window ts, and 30 feet new croton re ine—a rare c! PUBLIC SALE OF STORES AT THE NAVY | YARD. E. wil] be sold on Monday. 6th. J MJ 4 TERE ras idea oi eS. jow ing - | PROVISIONS. | 660! ds Bread B barrels Beef 20 do. Pork Be nig Bede Flour do an 202 do Rai 157 Br Pickle CLOTHIN: at ¥ Pumps 31 linen Trowsers and Pan- loo | 1 Brows jo 1292 dozen Eagle Jacket But- tol SMALL STORES. | ron Spoons 461 pounds Tobacco _ D6 do Sewing Silk 5° do do Thread 7 3, for mats 4) $ & gar Ban jocks maga) aie gait wostlon Mittens woollen Mi Navy Ai Tes, ¢ ay One BELIVERY, ts » w Yo: iy | ). Ssimned,) ee PROSPER M. WETMORE, jemo'ttend ism Navy Avent. ders bombazine and LAN OF $200,000 FOR ARREARAGES TO CON” TRACTORS AND OTHERS ON THE PUBLIC WORKS—The Com ioners of the Canal Fund, by virtue of the act entitled an et plementary to the ac ct to provide for pay ig the debt and ¢ the State, passe: ch 29, 1842, 1816, hereby give notice, that sealed eerved until the sixteenth day of Ju} afternoon of that day, fora loan of Two Hundred Thantsand Dollars, for which trausferrrble certificates of stock will be in the name of the People of the State of New York, Per cent per annum. paya- | al reimbursable at the pleasure mi ioners of the Canal Fund after the year 1864. ion to the faith of the State. the act above referred cific pledge His required to be paid | igation, -on fre! ectady and Buffalo: and any fter the satisfaction of the pre- es upon suc! nu to be understood, that. the Commissioners are to be at | ke a less sum, if the offers ai ot such, as in jon are advantageous to the interests of the State. iis may be for the whole or any part uf said loan 000, all proposals to be sealed up and en- mnie | preserving the Po! inst., at 4 o’clock in the e Pr | Rot less than dorsed, . and others on the public works,” and enclosed in an euvelope directed to the Comptroller at Albany. don the 18th diay Jaly Sani _ The money will be required to be p instant, to the credit of the Commissioners of the ( Fund, in such bask in the city of New York or Albany as | shall be desigoared by the Cot joners. Stockho! in the First and Second Senate Di rf, out of the State, will r fe the | eld by them quarterly, at the Bank of hattan Company, in the city of New York ders, at the New York State Bank in the ci Dated Canal Department, Albany, July 1, 184 +ARDNER: Lieut. Governor. ry stoel ve NGTON. Treasurer. SEY, Surveyor Genera - VAN BUREN, Attomey Gen iystolér _N.8. BENTON, Secretary of 8: BISSELL, 3 and 5 Wall street, near Broadway, | y the Gorermors and a, ia, Illinois, Kentucky, Maryland, ‘Michigan, Missouri, North York, Obig, Penne} tyania, Rho . Tennessee, Vermont, Vi stimony, ackiowledgments and an Fs. to be used or recorde: Public and Law Agent. He has all the vario by which much tim hours from 8 A. roofs of in these | bial 8 saved, an | Office i NM dark. He wi residence of parties in the evening. It is hoped that the effort to concentrate t the attention to and experience of Mr. B. with such encouragement us will warrant its dy4 2tis*re | TH CITY FIKE INSURANCE COMPANY. | Orrice No. 61 Watt staret, City TITAL STOCK $210,000, all paid in sted according to the provisions of uid logoce by fre uprrards of 615 sees epee tases of the Company exceed its capital stock “insurance against loss or damage by Fire effected on appli- eation, at reasonable terms. " R. A. READING, President. al9 imins*m D. F. CURRY, Secretary. THE LONG ISLAND INSURANCE COMPANY. { CAPITAL DOLLARS, « i Oo | CONTINUES to andize and propert pony 5 is company passed through two greatest | | conflagrations that have ever occurred in the country ; they | | owe thei pe from them with comparatively asligh tothe 5; ich they have always practised of limiting and risks. All losses which the company may | ates vi paid promptly as heretofore. le cial care to notify their customers in | ‘scattering thei { sustain will be adj Com| New York, of all expirat f poli 4 BW BELAMATER, President. | ry. __ ELC. FINN, Secreta | PREMI FINE FRENCH BOOTS for $3 50, city made, and | ual to those sold in other stores for $5. Fi Freuch Calf Boots for $4 38, equal to the best mad at YOUNG & JONES" Fren Oot Ni this city for $6 or $7, h ed dive erchosters one of tae, wont fuatioantie In ‘Our Boots having been judged in the are 141d to be the best ever sold in warranted to give satisfaction &e., done ¥ late Fair at city. Al Mendi Near Quick seles and emll profits, is any m: DAVIb’s Dr AT WEST I ONE HUNDRED NLY. ay chartered “pleudid steamer EXCELSIOR, of the p ew and spler apt. Nelson, for the day and eve z di ts for tl | nce of Dayia's Grand Choral and tus.rumental Sympho- ; 4 opie pinie st March an oer ETHUVEN. The choral department will «> about 80 Indies and gentlemen, ac ied by mu in of maose am choy { instrumental ers. + Sas whole under the direction of MR GEO LOUDER | the Solo parts by. Mrs. L. A. JONES and vir. J. A. JOHNSON. DODWORTH’S justly celebrated Band has also been | engaged for the occasion. \ To ensure comfort and respectability, but ove hundred | i i) addi to the masicians. at the foot of Caual street pre- eave the Pi night o’clock. - . ‘old Collation at 11 o’eloek, aud uutil the boat arrives | it 4 o’clock, at which all will be seated at once. Cold Collation, retimi from 8 to | Tickets Five Dollars eae! tuding d nner and ot! ts for trip. * xtra ickets, Two ny ibe obtained (until the evening of the Sth instant, after which time none will be sold, the store of atleman and ove under any circu whatever) at the mu: re of itt, comer N. B—A few of the arranged for x brass ban is (Monday) by Thursday evenings of this w den, N. B.—The es and ay be listened | also on Tuesday and | ‘at Allison's Attantic Garj lemen attached to the Associa- tion 'aré hereby notified ast rebearsal will jace | This (Monday) Evening, at 8 o'clock precisely, in the Li- | brary Room of the new Unitarian Church, in Broadway, be- tween Spring and Prince sta, jyé dtr | | ERY TURSDAY— The substan’ial “AL Bt pening fo 'HE FISHING BANKS. | Vt 0, el Caprain Hancox, uly 7th. ae. Pollo Diuner provided on bowrd.— on board to furuish fishing tackle cursion. 8 N. B.—Large quanties of Sea Bass and Porgies were last Tuesday, iy6 sq_ CONEY ISLAND AND FORT Has TON.—Th PKOPRE O Captain H. run di month of July, (or until fy notiee) we follows, leavin] é Pier aN. ay 1 Coney, Island 63 0" AM. ove P salatan teotden 1K £0 1 bn P, M. 2 be : Se Landing at Fort Hamilton each way. Fare 1254 cents, es will be in readiness on the arrival of the | Passengers to New Utretcht and Bath, also at Coney Island to take passengers to the apper r3 hei did packet ship, or Myorberof the ise, by spphyian ss above." pee See PY Bae oe fast baiting packet ship W, OR LIVERPOOL Regular Foor hn PS Cao, Meticn*iowo tee burthen, will ie rerlor accoramodotions for cabin, second and rage Passengers, persons intending em. bark,’ should ‘make immediate application on, hosed, foot of JOBEPH MMU! | Maiden Lane, or to 0 AM MURRAY, | | P.S.—Persons desi i friends in th out in the above splendi | old country, ean have them by ) y applying as above. packet, or any other of the jy6 1h i “OR GLASGOW—The new, first cinss snip | ARVUM, 50 tons, H. Povigees, ‘master, having | st of her cargo engaged, will meet with despatch. | fance of freight or passage, ‘having excellent accor ton A Oe MERA 87 Sonth street. | BBB iirc? os Raat Pa | by f th he M | fre aye Bs, any of os pare Pacl =J sail e y f the United SR in biAN a ¢ pad | Amold, F | BRAZIL, $5,000, al | for the payment of arrearages to contractors | 1m feat | Phheip height, is, feot, and their weight ov | ae the Chariotegr of Phoxbri | postr NE} have taken fh ror terms apply to jy3 iwer the beach. | re ee AMUSENENTS. Bower THEATRE.—Monday F will be performed the tragedy of AJ Neafie; Cora Phillips. A Ree etree To couclude with lanchard; Orson, Cony. | ‘To cor IKE MASTER LIKE MAN; cs, Lover's Quarrel arlos, Clarke. r Lower Boxes, 90 cents; second aud third tiers, Pit and Gallery, 1236 cents. ng, July érh— ARRO—Rolla, ig. A er which the meloudra: NE & ORSON—Sir Valentine, comedy of s—Don +8 open at 7 o’elock—Curtain will rise at half past seves o'clock. REENWI H THEATRE—Comer of Varick and Charlton streets. —Re-opened for the Summer Season.— Monday Evening. July 61 with the DROVER BOY! A reer; Baron Ulric line Chapman. Pas Seul Dance by Mr Yates. Follow Turkish Colum by Siguor G we ble fares of T' ‘Chapmai t 12g ce rach 7 cents POS. PONED. i f Firework: not be gi ow that night, will teke Gth, should the weather prove favorable ‘owing to The Ravel y and Son To conclud ERITER BIT—Ellen of the + Private Boxes $4; Seats in §_EXTRA NOTICE: -O9 | GRAND GALA—FOURTH OF JULY FIREWORKS Preprred by Mr the ine on Monday, July also appear in two of their best pantomimes, rope Dan- sing, Ke. THE WHOLE RAVEL FAMILY. Gabriel Ravel in Two Comic Characters. BLO'S GARDEN, Monday Evening, July 6th, 186 —The performance will commence with a popular Overture. “ After which the domestic drama, called JOCKO IAN APE—The Ap Marcetti ; Ly Jerome Ravel; Pipo, Gabriel’ Ravel; Fe: Ravel; Pedro, mcois Ravel adam: Jerome Ravel; Cora, M’me Marti commence with a Chika, by Half an hour's iutermy in the Refreshment Sal: Fa jendid Overture by the Orchestra. @ entertainments to conclude with the langhabl QR SUR UE oe as ALIUMEAU. ce, Le Revel; Ma vier, M’me Jerome Ravel rtote, M’me Martin Ja Tickets 50 cents. ! THE orenzn, r Ppanto- velli Doors opeu at 7 o'clock ; enfertainments begin at 8 o'clock. CASTLE GARDEN HE MUSICAL SEASON having closed on Saturday, Castle July the dth, notice is hereby given that the Cast be open for visitors from sunrise aitil ten o'clock at ight ‘The splen tid Cosmoramas will he brilliantly lighted every fair evening for the remainder of the summer. Almost every person is familiar with the beauties of Gorden as a summer resort, and if the weither is fine, it is almost needless to say that this euchanting place will be crowded nightly. ‘The Refreshments are all of a superior quality. tance 1236 cents yor Admit FRENCW & HEISER. HOWES & 00/3 NEW YORK MAMMOTH e charming noivete with which she chai gence, render this gifted and highly-edueated ar ure of the arena in this country, (THE LARGEST ESTABLISHMENT ever oppmized in the United States, comprising 150 Men and Horses, re iring 26 Carriages to convey the performers, wardrobe, ma tke. "The company has attached to it Eight Feinale Ttestrians, nmong whom is the Greatest Female Mider of the y recently arrived from Paris MADAME MARIEMACARTE, hose new style of Haucatrian Fents, peculiity her own, | Being chaste and classics her gracefal and fanctnnt d \¢ Proprietors re- fer the public to the brilliant description given in the respec- tive newspapers of the extraordinary and ed by this dletinguished artiste. ie tors offer are the brated Scotch GIANT AND GIANTESS. f a They will arp tea wor wi cg a gee ee gE Oh strength and agility, and will ride in a two hor entertainments will comprise 17 Acts of Horsemans: dal oe 432 Ibs, e eeRjoenrtiaa, Director, Mr HOWES: Haiey Mase N, and the unapproachable Clown, DAN RICE. ‘Among the Perfo and ra is. the celebra der, the Napoleon of the Arena, Mr. HOBBS, w Horseback are the moat extraordinary ever witnessed nile Act of Horsemanship by Master Nixon. ses i , Hector and Billy. ‘The j their elegant Gymnastic Postures and Groupings. Mr. th Posturing and . Howes in Mythol: Mh Nixon and his sou. i is illiant Act of “ Fen: of Proteus.” Mr. C. reus.’ ig feate perform- Among the novelties which ng by the whole C ied be tre erase be Eee whole Com imbler, Mr. MACARTE. Wonderhul Poats by Mr Cole's i ‘SWISS, BROTHERS, in Sweet nastics b eal. an in Slack Rope Evolutions. Mr. Geo. Sweet, the celebrated Tight Rope Dancer. “With a variety of others: Phe whole comprising the leading, most talented, and classic performers 1p the worl This unrivalled corps of Equestrians will perform in the town of ITHICA, No¥.. on the ath of dulyy alter which they will all the prin I cities and towns in the State. wny31 tf rre GRAND CO CERT, Y¥ THE ORPHEAN FAMILY, at the Apollo Roo Tuesday Ev most favorite } ¥ at Firth, Hall & W's aud Dubois’ musi Saxton & Miles’ nd atthe door, Concert to commence at quarter past -. iy6 2t when a choice selection of their “me . GOTHIC HALL, BROADWAY. ONS. G. TIETZ wiil exhibit his splendid Mechanical tt of Automata, with the Duck of Vaucans ery evening, from 7 until 10 o'clock. 1 eve dvd lwis#re COLISEUM, NO. 450 BROADWAY. MR. DINNEFORD ing a sertes of ECTFULL Yinvites the public to his first attempt at ‘Temperance Dramatic Sketches aod Mu ical Entertainments, the aim of which will be to 1l- Justrate t prudence. ‘The Dramatic sustained by Ladies and Gentle THIS EVENING, Mr. Oxley will portray the progress of the moderate Sit, the, confirmed mebrinte; and wit Messrs. Hamilton. Ys dames Hamilton, Demerlin and G other personificatious. together with other Particulars in bills. Admittance 25 cents. NOTICE. entlemen of character and e essential benefit of following out the course of art of the Entertainment will be talent. drink. the assistance of THE free exhibi von of Fireworks, which was to have ta kea place at the Williamsburg Cottage, on the afternoon and evening of the 4th, The sion of a number of balloons, lay of Fireworks will be exhibited, as ed in former bills. Should the weather prove unfavorable, the exhibition will | me. now arranged for Monday, July 6th. Aleruoon performance to commence at | o'clock, by | i , At 4 o'clock P.M. hute Rockets will be tired. In the evening, adver- come off the first fair afternoon or evening. jy6 BROOKLYN. D.—The great exibition of Fire Works to fe at the Brookly: postponed until this (Monday) evening, or ris unpleasant, the first fair evening—( worth a Garden, Fourth July the to ome. Brooklyn ) dy6 tei PIANO FORTEDS. URCHASERS are invited to call at Chambers’ ware-room, No. 38 Broadway, for a superior and warranted acticle. al7 mr MODEL OF N YORK. HE, UNDERSIGNED js now receiving orders for views to be represented upon the canopy of his Model of New York, which will be soon completed. These views vary from 101030 inches in length, and are represented for a dences, stea s “A uumber of the frst jerate kets, both Ie decorative atcre, can fad employment’ Sy apply af the oaiseralon’ a Office hours from 2 to 6 P alt Im*rre COUMANS EMPORIUM OF ART A: \s GALLERY OF OIL I’ AINTINGS, HICH includes immense stocks of cngravings, | Fi Drawini Materials, Music, &c., are now to be floor, up ‘one Hight of easy. stairs, {havin floor.) where every thing will be sold at_as low y much below the regular prices, being desiro f 88 000 as possible his Book Department. Ad ip List wil nm Wuantities. Vurchasers a ited to call and examii coud floor y Stationery, alo eodern \ few agents, and persons patte of transacting business. ". PORTER BELDEN. 360 Broadway. D ULASSIC CABINET found upon the secon leased the first on be published forthose who will buy | his New Rooms, tfrre No. 20% Brondwat FOR SALE. A Span of splendid young Bay Horses, warranted rfectly sound, excellent travellers, an Fire and spirit, but eutle and kind. wrrtrota mile in three minutes—can be seen every between five aud six o'clock, at Weir's Stables, 14 Ch te ay: THE SUBSCRIBER would inform the that hi t his stable in Jerse id full of Oue of pubhie city D. SMITH. tN E ENTLE! KNOX, 128 Fulton st., next door to the Sun o jv3 1wis*re PANAN TS=A fi tument, for sale PANAMA HATE~A One ENO, Hatter, 3y3 Iwis*re 3 SUMMER HATS—The new style by 128 Fulton st., next door to the Sun office. SUMMER HATS SELLING OFF CHEAP. A Large assortment of Panama, Leghorn, and Dam bie braid Hats. Al Fur Hats, seilmg at $3 50; fine jats, $2 50. wi fur and black Silk Jo, the new style gent fue Moleskin Silk on fur bod ts: boys’ Leghor G t the lowest prices. WM. jy3 lw*re a WATTRIFONT © co. ABL A 82 Feeeteey York. ‘The. subscribers of the best quality, price a Hat ~ FOR SALE, tock and fixtures, together with the ‘0. 43 Chamber street, known as the TO MANUFACTURKEKS. ‘eat Ba Te at the corner of je of the Hi n—To let or lease, alarge factory, ind hite K ama braid Hats; infants’ fine Leghorn and Braided ith a full assortment of Caps, of the newest pat- | WHA, 04 Canal st, cor Wooster, ANTA, 94 Canal rad 190 Chatharn at. fassan st. near | beg to call the ention of the public to their choice assortment of Summer Leghora Hats, whieh they will M, B. WATTRIPONT, WM. H. JAMES. JOSEPH LYON, 238 Water st. aven' lo h street, York heretofore used pr qving establish Together with a a engine, boiler and apparatus Use jete: ineludi ue vd oe aan igre, vagely othe Printing blocks, shafang an Reming, Se, . F. 432 Broadway, mya iwere B. BF HOWE: Soruer of Howard. MORRIS HOUSE, LONG BRANCH, N. J. louse, built last yest, ra eat mer, har made. from Falton screcty sey street, run daily to waiting to convey passengers to Long Bre The steamers snd much enfarged is ve of guests. t FOOTS iv ttached. An expe- Orns, m 4 | Wool « |} tent of BY THE MAILS. HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON. THE PASSAGE or THE TARIFF BILL BY A VOTE OF One Hundred and Fourteen to Niuety-Pive. TEA AND COFFER TO mmsaln on THE FREE List. ke. ke. W ssummer s, Jwy 3, ee The Passa ge of the Tarif Bili—One Hundred and Fourteen to Ninety t vee ke. So the bill is passed. ‘Tithe of the bill, “ An eet reducing the duties on imports, for other pur- poses” MeKay’s buil in the main retuPhed. Salt 20 per cent, after severe! votes and recon. siderations, by a direet vote of 106 10 108. Fishing bounties retained, by a vote, wpon a motion of repeal, of 100 to 108. Tea and coffee retained in the free lit Bill passed by 14 to 9% —the Oho democrats, and the fifty-four-forties generally coming up te the rack, like Davy Crockett, “ fodder or no fod- de and Pennsylvania left almost alone with the whigs. House met at 10 A.M.; adjourned at 4 P.M. The session exclusively occupied in taking the ayes and noes Coffee and tea bemg retained among the free articles, there can be no longer any question about the bill passing the Senate Several members of the cabinet, and a score of the Senate, were on the floor during the day. House stands adjourned over to Monday Wasurworon, July 3, 1846. The ‘Tariff—The Joy of the Members, and Mr. Walker and Mr. Ritchie The tariff bill passed to-day at about halfpast three o’clock. The democratic Ohio gation, with Mr, Brinkerhoff at their head, said “ aye.” Tea and coffee were put into the free list, and this made it palatable ; and the retention of salt in the unenus merated articles, by a majority of one, preserved | it, as well as a drawback instead of a bounty on pickled fish! zs Mr. Walker and Mr, Ritchie were present.— Their eyes danced merrily, and joy was reflected on their faces from sgeir grateful hearts. They seemed to breathe freely and deeply, as though they had just escaped from formidable pursuers and obtained a place of safety on the platform of free trade. Mr. McKay received the honors of the victory from the hand of the Cabinet officer, for Mr. Walker shook him by the fist, and said, turning his head aside, “‘ We ’ve got it through,” with an emphasis and clearness of tone that a deaf man | even would not have unheeded. Then came Mr. Ritchie, bounding up, on tiptoe, and extending his long arm, and addressed General McKay— | General, I congratulate you—it’s through !"” | And then the three distinguished Southern gen- tlemen withdrew from the hall, all feeling like Mr. Clay when he walked the Boulevards in Paris, | after hearing of the battle of New Orleans—a foot higher ! When the House adjourned over to Monday, in view of the intervening Fourth, and in considern- tion of the passage of the bill, there were loud hurrahs. Feuix. Wasuinaton, July 8, 1846. The Tariff Bill—The Mexican War—The Plan of Campaign, &c. §c. All the old women in the country are under | everlasting obligations to Mr. Brinkerhoff—all the | tea-drinkers—all the coffee-drinkers are his cone stituency now, henceforth and indefinitely. The old widows of Washington,who keep board- ing-houses, wherever he may be quartered among | them, ought to deduct a dollar and a half per week from his board, in consideration of the ex- tinguishment of the 20 per cent which was threatened to their Laguayra and Souchong. Brinkerhoff’s speech at once brought the South- erners to a compromise, and old General M*Kay instanter in their behalf, and according to pro Tamme, surrendered the beverages tree of duty. Whether Mr. Brinkerhof? fired away in revenge that he was not appointed a paymaster in the army, or from any other cause, the tea and coffee are saved by his broadside. The long homily of Father Ritchie, therefore are the doctrines of '98 and °99. Old Virginia and Mr. Brinkerhoff falls to the ground, dead as the recommendation of Mr. Walker. Three millions more will have to be bor- rowed or issued in promises from the treasury, for | although there are nine millions on hand, the quarter’s NO a and expenditures will cover twenty millions. The bill is passed with the understanding and | the promise from the premier of the House, Gen. May, thatin six months the war with Mexico is to termin: The recent orders from the War Department, contemplate a movement by three divisions of the army of invasion into the interior, on or about the Ist of August; one via Monterey, under Gen. Taylor in person, another under Gen. via the Presidia of the Kio Grande, in a | paralle) line; another under Gen. Kearney and Gen. Butler, via Santa Fe to California, with this distinct understanding, which it is said Bishop Hughes has been authorized to corgmunicate to | the Mexican authorities, that the requisitions of the United States will not only be commensurate with outstanding accounts, and the expenses |of the war, but co-extensive with the ex- the territory eonquered—the line of invasion, embracing the whole breadth ot Mex- ico in its onward march. It is apparent, there- fore, that nothing but the speedy arrival of Santa Anna with an overture of peace, will save our misruled neighbor from utter extinction as an in- dependent nation of Mexicans. The fall of the north eastern departments of Tamaulipas, Coa- huila, Vera Crux, and New Mexico, is already sealed. Our volunteers will take possession—for they are de facto the army of occupation—they } will never come back—the main body of them go | out as colonists, for the organization of a new re- public, the question of the annexation of which may become one of the questions of the next pre- sidential campaign. Of one fact, let the people of the United States rest assured, that in lands, and mines, or in coins of Mexico, the expenses of the war are to be paid. The ultimate cost will be nothing, except in the sacrifice of life, which the war has re- quired, and may require; and the glory will cover that sacrifice. ‘The chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means, therefore, in urging through a bill of modi- fications, which will yield, by five millions, a less amount of revenue than the existing law, knew, from official advisement, that the expenses of the war with Mexico would add nothing to the extraordinary eS pense of the government. Tho volunteers are to be paid in Mexican lands, or in Mexican coin, every cent of their wages. In the capture of the city of Santa Fe alone, it is *: ) mated, that, ifthe movement is prompt and ¢i cient, at least $15,000,000 in specie an gold will be captured. The war with Mexico | therefore, turn out a very profitable concern, the extension of the area of freedom Po 3 in an increased circulation among us of precious metals. r riff bill as it has passed the House will tie) iam. we are most confident ; but the discussion of the bill and of other measures, he aie rene toe ‘Sub Treawery hows r, unless tn topped, or laid aside till next December, which is very likely to be the cage, in event we may adjourn about the middle of August, The river and harbor bill may be considered as hope- lessly defunct. This increase of the Taritl, the war, and other proceedings, and the recent or pro~ action upon steam, suggest some profitable considerations as connected with the suessesion, of which we shall treat pretty soon. Free Lae 4 and Mr. Calhoun are fairly in the ascendant, bu there isa most formidable triangular combination to cut him off. that have the Oregon treaty tnd. ve ape amnans in New York. It so, we may course expect another in’ b ; }