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

order to silence A letter was | 1 1 v uiso read from Mr. Wm. Smith O’Brien; suggest- ing, with the coneurrenee of Mr. U’Connell, in lien of the oposed public entry and dinner to himself, a public procession and national festival on the 6th Sept., the anniversary of the, liberation of Mr. O'Connell and his fellow-prisoners. Mr. Richard O’Gorman, jr., rose as one of the juven ile orators alluded to by Mr. O’Connell, to repel an mae and most ur erved accusation, and clear hischaracter from a foul stain. (Chee: He complained that he and his friends had been denounced as liars and traitors to the Irish cause; and most especially thar they had heard nothing ef the tone or character of Mr. O’Connell’s letter until it was read in | public. If it were true, as stated by the Mail that Mr, O’Connell said that all that [reland | wanted was a real union with England, then Mr. | O'Connell was no fit leader for that association | or the people of Ireland; and_ yet, for denying that it was true, he and his friends had been charged by Mr. O'Connell with attempting to create dissensions in the association. Mr. Meagher, Mr. Mitchell, and Mr. Doheney spoke inthe same strain. Mr. O'Mahoney deprecated the course of the Young Irelanders as one most detrimental to the cause. Mr, OReilly alluded to the articles in the Dublin Nation as_conveying most unfounded insinuations nst Mr. O’Co! nell. Captain Broderick deprecated dissension, and the matter was ultimately arranged for the time by ation on the part of Mr. Doheny | ind his friends, that the imputation of treachery did not apply to any member of the association. Shortly afterwards, Alderman Delahunty handed n £20 from the Old Islanders of Waterford, on | which Mr. Mitchell rose and asked, ‘ Who are the Old Islanders?” Alderman Delahunty—The | Old Islander who follow O’Connell and make him th » and prophet. Mr. Mitch- ell—Then we 2 all Old Islanders. (Cheers.) derman Delahunty—Thea there can be no min using the ‘phrase. (Cheers.) A letter was read from Mr. RK. Le Poer Trench, resigning the office of inspector of repeal wardens in South Lancashire. The week’s rent was announced to be £107 6s. 7d. Atthe meeting on the 29th ult. a long letter from Mr. O'Connell was read, in v ed to what the new ministry shoul land. Mr. Smith he allud- do for Ire- O’Brien, who was present, moved the insertion of Mr. O’Connell’s letter on the minutes, and alluded to the resignation of Mi- nisters most fortunate occurrence. Mr. Grat- tan followed Mr. O’Brien, and told Lord John Russell that he would have to vote a million ster- ling to erect Catholic chapels in Ireland; and con- tended that without repeal there could be no peace or prosperity in the country. A letter from hiladelphia, signed “R. Tyler,” enclosing £50, the subscriptions of the repealers of that ctiy, was read and entered on the minute ter which the rent for the week was announced to be £259 15s. 9d; and the meeting adjourned. The prosecution instituted by the government against the Dublm Nation newspaper, for the publication of a seditious libel, has failed, as the jury were unable to arree upon a verdict, and were consequently discharged on Thursday last. The alleged libel con sisted in an article pablished in the Nation, pointing out the methods by which troops transported upon railways might be suc- cessfully attacked by insurgent peasants. The new policy to be pursued tow ards Ireland naturally attracts much attention. It is a critical period for O'Connell. Already the elements ef disruption are rife amongst the repealers ; already | has “ Dan” intimated his intention of denouncing the refractory amongst the ** Young Ireland” por- tion of his adherents. If he finds them untracta- | table he has still sufficient power and popularity left to crush those who will not be subservient to his views. While he lives he will endure no ri- | val—tolerate no insubordination in the camp.— | Personally, O’Connell prefers the whigs to the to- ries, buta large section of his supporters do not. It will test the sincerity of the “ old man eloquent” in the repeal cause. He cannot ride his hobby and maintain his supremacy with the whigs.— | Which will he forego? ‘The answer to this ques- | tion involves the continuance or otherwise of | | | combined action amongst the repealers. Surety or Inpian Meat at Cork.—Such is and has been the extensive demand for this article throughout the country, since the price was fixed | at ton, that share has been issued from | the government depot at the Lee Mills, in Cork, | one thousand tons per week to the several com- | mittees who receive supplies; that is, ten thou- | sand pounds worth of tidign meal per week is issued from Cork alone, to make up the deficiency | caused by the failure in last year’s potatoe crop, | independently of the amount sold by importers, | on private account, which, however, we have no | opportunity at present of ascertaining, but which, | we are assured, must be very considerable. | Belgium. | Our accounts from Brussels are to the 29th ult., inclusive. } Some troubles have taken place at Nieuport, in | which about a score of persons. were severely | wounded, The cause of the disturbance was the refusal of the general commanding the town to | permit a literary society to enter it, headed by drums and trumpets. | Our ministry still maintains its ground. The | proceedings in the chambers have of late possess- | ed little or no interest. iy. Our advices from Milan are of the 20th ult. The election of Pope was made with much greater dis- patch than was anticipated, having been got over in 48 hours. None of the foreign cardinals had time to be present. The choice of the conclave fell on Cardinal Mastai-Feretti, who was accord- ingly proclaimed the 258th successor of St. Peter, under the name of Pious IX. He is one of the pomers cardinals ever elected to the Papacy, being only 54 yearsofage. He possesses a high character for piety, virtue and alot: and is said to be one ot the most liberal and enlightened men of all Italy. The Roman states have had need of such a man, and great hopes are entertained that he will adopt some sweeping reforms, and make some concessions to the people. Nous verrons. Ifthe does not, most assuredly there will be d. turbances, for the position of the people of the Ro- | man States is most intolerable. The Fpyemnens of Naples has caused reduc- tions of 16 percent to be made on merchandise Mg A Brindes, and introduced at Breece, | Barri, Fogga, Campo Basso, and Chieli ; for other provinces the reduction is 10 per cent ; tor Naples and Paermo 2 percent. ‘Considerable agitation reigns throughout all Italy. The Austrian government is so much in dread of it, that it has very considerably augment- ed its forces at Ancona and other places. A Sielly. | Be a decree issued on the 6th inst., by the King | of the Two Sicicilies, a reduction of fifteen per cent. is made in the import duties upon foreign merchan brought into the kingdom by the port | of Brindisi, and introduced at Beece, Barri, Fog- | gea, i Basso, and Chieli. In other provin- ces the r duction is ten per cent., except at Na- ples and Palermo, where it is only two per cent. mz 3 Spain. ‘The advices from Madrid are of the 24th ult. The dissolution of the Cortes, in the course of next month, is confidently expected. Many de- puties have already quitted. Madrid to take mea- | sures for securing their re-election. Attempts have been made by certain political refugees to create an insurrection at Catalonia, but without success. Railways are being pushed forward actively, | and the electric telegraph is to be established to the principal towns, and from Madrid to Lisbon. | Ratifications ot the coramercial treaty between | this country and the republic of Venezuela have been exchanged. ‘The question of the Queen’s marriage continues to be warmly agitated,~ but ncthing new respect- ing it has occurred. Affairs, generally speaking. ure very dull, and the heat is intense. _ Portugal. | The following is an extract of a letter received on the 27th ult., by an eminent mercantile house in Liverpool, under date of Oporto, 20th June, pots he Prom the voluntary dispersion of the ga ena a force from around this city, there is every likelihood of things being amicably settled throughout the country. Indeed, within these few days-past, a much greater degree of confidence has been shown ; and if the government only act with energy and good faith, we shall, no doubt, have a much more cheering prespect ere long be- fore us than we have had for some time past.” | Switzerland. We learn from Geneva that on the 26th ult., the | cantons were preparing the instructions of the deputies at the diet, the proceedings of which pro- | mise to be very stormy. The whole country, or nearly so, isin a very agitated state. . Holland. Pa intelligence from the Hague is to the 28th ul Fearing that the hostilities between the United | States and Mexico may be injurious to Dutch | commerce, our government has ordered a naval division to proceed to the United States, and from thence, if necessary, to the Mexican const to rO- teet our merchants and their property, The divi- sion will set sail from Flushing on the 1st of July. On the sazne day another division will Ko to Sout ern America, and subsequently to Batavia. : Germany. The Berlin dates are of the 28d ult. The Evan al Syned, now assembled, has presenté@t an | king, ante him ‘or having con- | The king re i snarided the rae net 4 "ohaiton te 8 on the state of the church 'o Pi but to extend them over the whole of' Christ. | the oceas | throughout the Briti: | American £22 to £26 per ton. Hi | rapidly on the decline, Fa wl | those of this day week, still the trade operate with cau- 0 deliberate Chureh, and on the best means of sausfying them. : MS The second Chamber of Hanover has petitioned agaiyst the maintenance of large standing armies, and proposed reat reduction of them within the Gerebanie Confederation. The higher Cham- ber, however, rejected the proceedings of the lower, on the subject. The States of Sarcoy Gare been closed. The king promised that publicity in judicial proceed- ings should, for the future, be acceded, with cer- ain restrictions. Now that the English Parliament has termi- nated the debates on the Corn Bill and the Tariff, the discussions of the Zollverin, as to amend- ments 8 Tariff, will shortly be commenced. Emigration to fhe United States is geing on most extensively. In some places, the greater pat of the inhabitants of villages have taken their eparture, and, in one instance, the people of one village, (in Hesse,) young and old, male and fomate, have gone en masse. The desire for emi- gration is still raging, to such an extent, that farm- ers aro selling off their little properties at a loss of from 20 to 25 per cent. The despatches of General Taylor, and details of the proceedings in Mexico, have been given at length in our newapapey. ussia. The accounts from St. Petersburg are to the 17th ult. Notwithstanding the recent successes of the Russian arms, the Caucasians are far from being subdued.’ A new expedition against them is resolved upoa, and it is said that the Emperor is dete:mined to make a war of exterminatiou. The prison of Warsaw is to be enlarged, the number of political offenders being greatly in- creased and still increasing. The Empress has returned from Italy. There is no doubt, that in consequence of the free trade movement in England, some extensive modifications are to be made in our tariff. New Zealand. The New Zealander, of January 24, announces that the two insurgent chiefs, Heki and Kawiti, had been so dispirited by the capture of their pah, or intrenched village, on the 11th of January, that they had prevailed on Nene, who had ‘acted against them in favor of the British government, to proceed to Auckland, in order to intercede in their behalf. They threw themselves wholly on the mercy of the governor, and expressed them- selves ready to resign their lands, and allow him to dictate the terms on which peace and order should be restored. It was understood that Go- vernor Grey would not confiscate their lands, and that a full pardon would be granted. According to the New Zealander, Nene would return to the Bay of Islands, and peace would soon be perma- nently established in that district. The blockade would have been papioved from the northern ports on the Ist of February, and the customs re- established. 200 troops would remain there, with the Racehorse and Osprey men-of-war. Turkey. Intelligence from Constantinople to the 7th and from Smyrna to the 5th ult., has been received.— Owing to the intervention of the English and Rus n ambassadors, it is supposed that the difficul- *s which stood in the way of the immediate con- clusion of the treaty between Persia and the Porte had been got over. In Smyrna several bankrupt- cies had taken BIRCE. ‘hina, Sir John Davies, had an interview with the Chinese Commissioner Keying, early in the month, and it is understood that arrangements were made for the vacating of Chusan, though the particulars have not been made public. Sir John Davis visits Chusan in May, and the British troops in garrison will be withdrawn be- fore he returns to Hong Kong. It is to be hoped, however, that Chusan will continue open to the vessels of foreign nations; not that itis of impor- tance as a market, but simply asa port to refit, or as a harbor of refuge to vessels damaged by stress of weather. India, Since the sailing of the Medway, accounts have been received from Bombay to the 20th of May, which contain no news of striking interest. The principal point of intelligence relates to the pro- ceedings of the Lahore government, which, on yn of a slight disturbance, gave strong proofs of its resolution to put down all attempts at revolt. A British sentinel, in endeavoring to pre- vent a drove of cattle from entering a street crow- ded with baggage, wounded a cow in the nose. ‘The cow panes. sacred animal in the eyes of the Sikhs, a disturbance was caused ; the shops and houses ef the neighboring streets were closed, and the superstitious zealots, getting on the tops of the houses, threw stones and other missiles on the British officers and soldiers, who sought to ap- ase the tumult. The Lahore authorities seon rought about tranquility, apologised to the Brit- ish residents and to the ollicers, seized some of the ringleaders, and hanged one or two Brahmins on the following day. ria, Marshal Bugeaud and the Duc d@’Aumale ar- rived at Oran on the 10th, and set out immediate- ly for Djemma Ghazaouat. Gen. Gentil returned to Als ierson the 15th, for the valleys of the Isser and Ameuraouas. A convoy from Cen, Randen’s division, proceeding from the country of the Souk- aras to Bona, with 25 sick and wounded, was at- tacked at Ras-el-Gasseur by 600 Arabs, the escort , put to flight, and the sick and wounded massa- creed. Among the latter were three officers, M. Noel, captain of hussars. M. Castelli, major, and an Arab named Homaraoui, sub-lieu- tenant of the Spahis. Gen. Randon, on hearing of the occurrence, marched to Ras-el-Gasseur, killed 200 individuals of the tribe guilty of the massacre, burned all their villages, and captured 12,000 head of cattle. Marshal Bugeaud returned to Algiers from Oran on the 14th. The Duke D’Aumale had accompa- nied him as ffar as Djema Ghalaoua, and they left for Tiemeen with Gen. Cavaignac. Miscellaneous, Two vessels with ice have arrived in London from America. The heat in Paris has been so intense that the theatres have been deserted. Thunder storms, attended with more or less de- struction to life and pera. have been general sh isles. The copious showers have cooled the parched earth. While most countries are parched with veg os Egypt, in which rain never falls between the months of March and November, was on the 27th of May deluged by showers. ‘There was a solem high mass and dirge at St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Chapel, Moorfields, Lon- don, on the 26th ult., for the repose of the soul of the late Pope. Lord Stanley’s protest against the corn Dill was, | on the 25th ult., laid on the table of the House of Peers. It recapitulated all the points that have been urged against the measure. The intense heat of the weather has caused much immersion in the rivers and on the coast of Great Britain, but the loss of life amongst the bathers has been considerable. Austria has refused to accept the proposition of Sardinia for a reference of the commercial differ- ence to the arbitration ofa third power. On the only railway upen which American lo- comotive engines have been used in England, they have been all but laid aside. Markets. Loxpon Money Manxer, July 3—The market has not been subjected to much fluctuation since our last publi- cation ; although several stirring events have happened, they have had only ight or temporary effect on Con- sols. ‘en Sir R. Peel’s resignation has failed to affect it permanently, so entirely had the minds of commercial men been prepared for that event. The news of the set- tlement of the Oregon question with the United States Government, w! reached London on Monday, caused Consols to rise about 3g per cent.,and gave a considera bly brisker tone to the market than existed last week ; and the prospect of and extended commerce have furtl advanced | se 8 to-day to a trifling extent, which hor ‘has not been very steadily maintained. There has been no chi e rates of discount ; but the brokers complain of a slackened demand for money, though we anticipate that now the Corn law and Tariff Bills are passed there will be a ybetter demand for cash. ‘To-day, Consols for the Account were done at 951 in pre day, but closed at 9544; Bank Stock 4 to 2064; Three per Cents Reduced, 9534; 96%; Long Annuities 104 is no ne a f w feature of import- we have oosatred in Mexican, and an from Lisbon reprosenting affairs otro favorable position than of late ‘Tho settlement of the ec. count took place this afternoon, but made no prices. The following are the —_ quotatio the Account; the ‘Deferred, at 16: i at ashe, ex M left off at Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents and Exchequer Bills 11s to 168 in Foreign Stocks there ance. Some ch improvement in Cents at 81; the Three per Cents, Four per Cents for the Account, at 46 ex di ‘Three per Cents, at 3634 ex div; Venezuela, at ian Fourense Half = Conte, at 9734; Duteh Two-anda per Cents, at ; Four per Cents, Certifl. cates, at 99%. " oe Loxpox Markers, Jovy 3.—Hemp—Jute is wanted, but stiffer rates being required operated against busi. ness, and the sound of 950 bales at auction was taken at £16 to £17, quality 5 the value of low and middling is £13 to £14 10, Of China Grass, 11 bales at auction fetched £4 15a to £5 per ton. Hemp at present is little wanted ; the value of Petersburgh, clean, is £30 10s to £31, outshot £29 to £29 10s, half clean, £27 to £27 104, Manilla, £24 10s.to £25 10s, Sunn £11 ‘to £13 10s, Bom: bay £10 10s to £20, Rig: a Rhine £31 108 to £32 10s, and —Prices continue and rule 8s to 10s per cwt under tion, as the accounts re 6a. Archangel is at i7s . irits of turpentine little busi- ness i h reduced prices would be surgeon- | the trade purchase with for puncheons, A. better lone in rough; nearly 1000 barrel: lately sold at @ trifle under 88 6d. Provisions—For all kinds of Irish butter the market has an improving appearance, and, accompanied by a | demand, high prices have been obtained, viz :—Cork at | 80s to 828, Waterford 78s to 80s, and Limerick 788 to 848 | percwt, upon which terms many contracts have been entered into for arrival. Dutch has been in extensive request, and although there has been a fair supply, still, a considerable advance in the value has taken. » fine bringing, 88s to 90s, and common 70s to 76s per cwt. English has been much in demand; and brought further advanced rates, Dorset selling at $88 to 94s, Devon 82s to 86s per cwt., and fresh 10s to 138 per dozen pounds.— Bacon has been in brisk demani, and prices are still ri for all qualities, although there are large arrivals, pine pastes are, bringing 66s to 60s, and heavy 51s to 568 per cwt. Pur fair extent have been made for arrival. Midd! uted, and the sold were at 498 to 51s for bale, and at 50s to 53s for tierce. ave been in excellent demand, and are ful 66s to 908; igh as on this day week, Irish fete! the supply isstill small. In Lard several purchases have mi and at somewhat better prices, Waterford bladdered bringing 60s to 63s, Belfast 55s to 59s, firkin and kegs 50s to 54s, and American 37s to 44s per cwt. Cheese en only in limited demand,and the tendency of prices is upwards. For barrelled provisions prices con tinue to rule firm, and a fair demand exists for beef & pork Rice—The better qualities of Bengal maintain their value, but inferior sorts have declined 3d to 6d per cwt. Ex- rters and the home trade are inclined to get largely into stock. Of Bahia 300 bags were sold at 14s to 15s for middling clean white, but rather broken and a little mix- ed, and at 138 6d to 148 for sea damaged. Java is wanted and would fetch higher rates, but few parcels are to be met with. In Madras the business transacted has been igher prices. Clean is wanted, and prices rule sto 208, and Carolina at 24s to 308, Talli 4 Va cwt having been accepted for small parcels fine Petersburgh yellow candle, duty but soap makers and chandlers only take sufficie: their immediate wants. Town Tallow has been in excel- lent request in consequence of the moderate rate of 398 having been accepted, net cash, but there is a supply. Australian has been sparingly dealt in at 388 ‘1sfor good and fine, and at 34s to 372 for low ta middling uality. American is dull of sale at 32sto 41s per cwt be low to fine sorts. None has again been offered at public sale, and at present none is announced. The stock of Foreign and Colonial is less than it was last year, but rices are higher, and the deliveries are going on slowly. ‘halebone has further declined in value, an increased quantity having been brought to market, but 19 tons at ublic sale, all sold, Southern at £205 to £210, and North West Fishing at £179 to £204 per ton. Liverroot Corton Manxet.—Report for the Week ending July 3.—There is no change of importance in our scale of prices, nor sufficient to call for an alteration in the quotations. Still, as on each day of the week the de- mand has been fair, and occasionally rather lively, the rates of American qualities have been looking up. ‘This applies to the good and prime quite as forcibly as the mid- dling and fair. The upward tendency of our market has arisen, as we conceive, mainly from the satisfaction felt at the settlement of the Oregon dispute, and the certainty of our intercourse with the United States berg ag ioe interrupted, t er with the final disposal of the Corn and Customs . In other ho cm such as the ac- counts of crop, kc., there is nothing new The former statements of crop have been fully confirmed, and ma} be cousidered as placed beyond doubt for this season. * It can hardly exceed 2,100,000 bales. Thia point settled, we shall have to look with increased interest to the state of the consumption, beth in Europe and America. The present stock of cotton held by our own spinners is ad- mitted on all hands to be moderate, while the fe mo of the times and season hold out the hope of ual well-doing. We therefore look fora fair demand, so leng as prices remain at their present moderate scale. Any material disturbance therein would no doubt snbject us, as usual, to the suffering and re-action attendant on sud- den fluctuation. The stock of Egyptian cotton is felt to be rather heavy, as well as Sea Islands, the only deserip- tions that are so. Sales in the former continue to be made at 53g; and of the latter a public sale of 2000 bales is declared for Friday next. But no doubt these large and urgent sales are preparing the way for a mre gen- eral demand and steadier business. 3250 American been taken on speculation; and 2050 American, and 450 Surats for export. 2000 Sea Islands are declared for auc- tion on Friday next. Sales to-day 5000 bales. The sales for the week amount to 40 340 bales. For tHe Week rnpinc June 26,—We last week pointed out the comparative dillerence in our stocks of Cotton lane lace, - wellas in oo a of con- sumers; e decreased receipts at the ing ports of the United States, as compare with the mae period last year. From which it would be gathered that the tot tree of the raw material has considerably de- creased. We also drew attention to the advanced scale of prices of the present period, as compared with last midsummer. During the present week nothing of novel- iy ffecting the staple has occurred. Advices from the United States, a few days later, merely confirm the previous reports itatements of the cropof that coun- try. Since our last circular we have only had a mode- rate demand, prices barely supporting the currency of that day, in no instance exceeding it, and in most kinds ofcommon American it has been found necessary to concede 1-16d. The quotations will undergo some little alteration. Sea Islands are understood to be nearly 1d. per lb. lower within the last mot No doubt the agita- tions about the ministry have had a tendency to repress enterprise and circumscribe our operations. 600 Ameri- can have been taken on speculation, and 2850 American, 110 Pernams, and 230 Surata for export P.&—Since writing the above, the division on the Coercion Bill has been received ; that, with its probatle consequences, a resignation of the ministery, has added to the gloom and dul fonr market. Sales to-day, 4000 Sales for the week, 24,670 bales. Liverroot Markets, July 3.—Ashes—For Montreal Pearl and Pot there is a fair demand; the prices current for the former are 21s. 64. to 22s., and 22s. rcewt. for Pot. Beeswax—A few casks of American brought £7 158. to £7 178. 6d. per cwt. Hemp—There have not been any sales of Baltic hemp for some days past; 30 bales of American, hackled, have been sold at 22s. to 298. 5d. per ton; and about 100 tons of Jute at former prices. Naval Stores—No sales of Turpentine are reported, but os the t le in recommenced their operations in their distilleries, the consu: n is now at the same rate as previo to the late e of their works. Tar continues without alteration. e—There demand for Bengal. The sales during the past week amount to 4000 , at 11s. for white broken, and 12s, 3d, to 138. 3d. for good middl ood white. Sal ‘here continues a very cle, and a good deal has been shipped off lately, which has much reduced the stocks. There is in consequence, less disposition on the part of the proprietors, to sell present rates; an advance is therefore looked for, ich, no doubt, ‘will shortly be obtained. The follow: ig are present quotations:—Best fine stoved for bags 14s. to 15s. per ton ; handed lumps 13s. to 14s ; shute lumps 11s. 6d. to 12s.; marine and butter 9s. 6d.; common 7s.6d. River freight 3s; dock and town dues 9d. per ton. Tallow—The demand has la! improved, but the bu- at whi iny siness doing still continues ; ¥.C. is steady at Fae Mee eh ena Gamera ot foe.at ity ro! 8 © Amesfan again been sold lower, 14500 kegs of good to fine quality having been at 33s to 35s, and 400 barrels and tierces at to $38 6d Ber owt. The sales this month are 996 hhds, viz: 72 Virginia leaf, 236 stemmed, 232 Kentucky loaf, and 386 stemmed. Of these, 63 Virginia leaf, 173 stemmed, 36 Kentucky leaf, and 77 stemmed, were taken for Ireland ; 36 Virginia stemmed, Scotland ; 6 Virginia leaf, 1 stemmed, and 173 Kentucky leaf, ex: po ;and'13 Virginia ‘leaf, 26 stemmed, 23 Ken- wacky leaf, and 309 stemmed, by the trade. The imports are 932 hhds from New Orleans, 72 Vi fow. ‘The exports are 236 hhds for Africa, 12 Isle of fan, 3 Jersey, and 1 Newfoundland. Since our last re- ee the inquiry has for the season been good, and a fair usiness done with all sorts, at the rates current, in which at present we have no alteration to notice. State or Trape ix tHE Mavnractunine Districts. vices from the manufacturing districts are to t! late. At Rochdale, on the 29th, owing to the hay harvest, there was a very thin attendance of buyers in the market, and fewer pieces were offered for sale. In wool little business has been done, and prices have undergone no There was no im, ment in the Huddersfield market on the 30th. We e several foreigners ; but their object is only to obtain patterns.— It is hoped, however, that in a few weeks may have to report more favorably of the state of our fancy manu- factures, The tone of the Leeds market is unaltered, and business in general continues very languid. Al- though there was no marked increase in the amount of business transacted at Manchester on the 90th ult, which, indeed, was scarcely to be expected at this particular pe- riod of the year, the general impression amongst all par- ties seemed to be that prices had reached their lowest point, and that an improvement in the demand might be expected. downward tendency which manifested itself last week was consequently arrested, and prices were generally firm, but no improvement could be noted. Liverpool Times, July 4. European Corn Trade. [From the Liverpool Times, July 3.) Lonpon—The grain irade at Mark-lane has not been very active since the sailing of the Britannia. The ex- treme insignificance of the supply of free wheat during the week ending July 27,prevented extensive operatio: prices, however, were maintained till the 26th, when a decline of 15, to 28. per quarter took place. ‘The demand for wheat in bond improved, at the same time little or no inclination was shown to purchase on’speculation. Du- ting theweek ending Juno 26, hh flour was in active demand, and more money obtained thereon; there was also niry for lock flour. On the 29th ult. foreign wheat being available for consumption at the lowest duty under the new law, we had better inquiry for this description at about 2°. per quarter below the rates obtained lately for such as was cleared by certifi- cates, but the sales were not extonsive. English wheat met a slow sale, and prices are 3s. to 4s. per quarter low- er than on this day week. The flour trade is without al- ation. The supply was mostly sold for arrival. There a fair demand for American flour, and sales made at 268. to28s. per barrel duty paid. At yesterday's mar- ket, the wheat trade assumed a more steady appearance. The few samples of English were taken at our prevous currency. There was more inquiry for foreign, but buyers only took sparingly for their present wants, Avpnacr Price oF Grain, Wht. Rye. Bns. Py U6 3 23 Ripon 7 32:10 35 10 34 Fa Biwi s 00 3 | a m77 60 00 n 330 % 2H 4 00 od. oe. 504 40 4040 30 Do. other Br (4.1 0 2 10 10100% | | Livexroor.—The grain trade remained in a dull and: | languid position up ti the 99th ult, at which time the | provisions of the new corn law came .ittle business was Tramsaoted, thet effected being mere- | ly to serve the wants of need: buyers. At the market | held on the 30th ult. the ‘eal singe the passing of the | new corn law bill, there was a large attendance of town and country buyers, and a fair sale for expected, and at prices slike Shake Jean geeeraly Oe Canadian flour were by no means large, . and 27s. per barrel for su) western canal, and 25s. to 26s. for secondary qualities. Oats were offering 1s. to i Js. 2d. lower, and oatmeal wes dull, without change.— 3 operation.— inia, and 1 Glas- | ad rs at o and toa closing more then oe Himited than was wold’at full Ugers ve have been sold, and country, directing ry little Indian prices remain as was yur Corn Eachengs ir sttention Canadian flour, for which, the decline of 6d pr bbl. from the re- very extensive sales were effect- ir gras commanding 27%. and oth- 26s. 6d.,the market, on these terms, it commenced. Irish flour war ‘and being less plentiful, maintained our Wheat, on the contrary, met more expected, and most descriptions receded 2d. tod. per 70 Ib. State ov tHe Carors. .—We are happy to say that since our publication, the weather been of the most and factory character; copious rains have fallen and refreshed and renewed the grow- it whole fields which from the intensity We hope t! P the re is held at be to 300, Ber presented “the sere and yellow leaf” of have been sudden, invigorated, and ding the failure of the potato crop ha id. and general as at the date of our last England was performed in thirteen days and « ey may turn out to be m in- “rogues in grain.”—Liverpool Tat Maxxets.—Late accounts from bene \olders of wheat at that market increasing thei quarter; the best high mixed wheat quarter, f.0.b.; other sorts in » /The trade appears to be revi at Stettin, acelin pete toy takee peer enone an ‘wheat is now quoted at 46s.; Wheat has re ceded at the Rostock market; on the 25th ult. wheat was offering at Os. poe qr, a ; rices irore isa firm market at Hamburgh, ed ted at 48s. per qr., f.0.b. Late advices from Odes- sa gis that the wheat market continues very dull, and juantities “are sel at from 22s. 9d, to 208, r.,f/0.b. Indian com fs duil at 16s. to 16s, per qr. on board. Fis PaO the noat naok had te be ehting in the early Lye wee! to exhibit toms vement, assumed « still more animated a a. Proieye arrival of the advices from the United ly reached us last Wednesday by the Great Britain ir, via England. The expectations enter- tained in consequence jorge of imports, holders id press » and perhi submit romptly, coupled the de- mands fe rt and transit, buyers were in a measure col operate less reluctantly, and toa ter y probably at first co: lated. The nature of the accounts from other side wes the demand and yesterday, at. ligence being considered ting “Mobile a ‘The eae aca Y ‘por luring the bales. £33 50 per 60 kil, duty (f done in Pearlash, which consumption. We have py Pearls from New York. Drugs and Dyes—Thero beena complete stagnation in these articles, and we tle therefore only to notice the arrival of 75 casks | ua ercitron Bark and York, and 10 bs Lead—Prices of M shakespeare and Euro) kil, duty paid. We Orleans, a the , the sales well-supported ortega od is, n 1a, Dba emnream ae in vorable impression produced by pect. The following were the _/5512 bales New Orleans - Upland - - Pernambuco Ashes—Prices have again undergone a decline, will be seen by the sales, which were as follow, viz : | 63 bbls American Potash, ist brands, 1846, at 34{, and | afterwards 200 bbls, deliverable in Jul we quo! kages Beeswax frem St. Domingo. | i uri Lead have receded from our previous quotations, and 8300 pi imate’ character, od market, and above intel- » there is | as‘merely mome! hin ‘e will shortly as- g that tl F 60 to 105 - 62to 84 - 64 to 83 ++ = to same period amount to 23,549 | and August, at | id, Nothing hae been | at {36 25 to 36 60, for recoived 301 bbls Pots and 10 8 25)) packages Beeswax from New , deliverable by the | , Were sold at { 50 to 50 50 per 100 | ve received 5069 nd some arrivals from Spain. ave to record sales of 144 tierces Carolina Rice at f 34 to 34 | try at once, iga from Ni ice—We hi 3734, and 1900 bags East India at f 17 to 18 per 50 kil,duty | paid, The imports were $24 tierces by the Louis Phy | pe and St. Nicholas, from New York Charleston, and 2600 Tallow, &c. it Tallow, only £59 per 50 kil, duty paid. lor inqwi 3 fy new, deliverable at the fall of th él. bbls, partly to arri use,’ We hi Lard from the United anything has been transacted in this article during past week, the received ‘against 95 tons last year, Nortn Amexican Propuck Marxet.—We have at the satisfaction of advising, months’ discussion on the Corn and become law, the royal on the 26th ult The be: measures will exercise on the general interests of Great Britain, in giving increased employment to our shipping, and opening up new field, ene: hard] com) fiscal restrictions, « new commercial history. United States will be ove at £60 to 61 ave received 194 casks only sale to report being a small lot north- western fishery at {2 4744 per 34 kil, for home use. We quote southern at f2 60. A su from New York and assent having being given to the tic industry and the capital of this country, can ited; and, inasmuch, as what is now ac- | ed isa sure guarantee for the removal of all Next to our own country, the and should the settlement of the Ox De followed by a revision of their tariff’ and Apollo, from Russia yellow. worth American Lard we have to notice sales of 221 | pee 60 kil, for home | ‘allow and 1061 bbis | Se ae ay, ° ly of 697 bundles was mdon. Stock 150 tons that after a five ‘ariff Bills they hav: neficial influence which these ,of commercial enterprise to the | era is evidently opening in our jon question be | a reduction in | the import duties, the trade between the two countries is likely to increase to an extent that cannot now be seen There has been no vei mG during the past mo: millions of money, which grain and flour, we anticipat every department few transactions during ey in have been heavy arrivals, our stock Lower prices have been ties, which form the bulk qualities are held for former rates. made have also been at lower rates. dry salt, have the on arrival; there have from want of adaptation from America, do not sel Price of Irish. A pi hams would command a ready sale. Lard | moved off more freely since the weather became | Ider, and we are enabled to retain the quotations of our resent or dry salt vice. and the cons fore- marked improvement in nth, but with the settl ment of uent release of over five | m locked i, bonded favourable cl imme- trade. in beef there | the month, and with | has been still further increased. acce) oe for secondary quali- e has resent stock. Fine | In pork the few sales’| Bacon ct of mee! a good masdoelantth on tale. Hams, | to our market, in the imports | Ny ', notwithstanding the e article of pale dried | flat sale at former rates, | than were calcula | r | ted on, and interfering much with the demand for foreign. | The Russian government has remitted half the export duty (about 1s 1d per cwt ;) but as prices have advanced to an in St. they ein. nce on imported from the remission. boxes of inferior qu: of new, which sold at fi 398 to 49s, the principal portion realizing 43s ee dua hoes | would bea large sale for fine ties. Grease butter sells freely at 40s {to dls, been in fair de- mand during the month. have been 250 Texans at Ib. weight. at 25d, and 36 Ib. at at 444d to 434d. sold at £22 to £22 10s, and ‘this price is have stil lue being 22s. None of come on the market. Ir ted were at 10s 6d out change in value. small parcels of Clo culation at 40s to 42s. seed Cake there is no vices. Some sales have been lately made at £6 to £6 58 k round, and £6 10s to £6 16s for thin oblo: Staves are in dull demand at the for thic! lic sali Wool last week there was a good attendance of buyers, but owing to the announce: of unusually large sales in London, there was little it in purchas- ing, and a large drawn. -Most of the same heavy supplies, best samples of 7a to7# 4d per 70 Ibs, d 278, Baltimore 268 3d to 26s 64, Philadelphia Orleans 25s 6d to 26s, brought 268 6d to 278, ply, for yellow. barrel. to 5s per quarter to-day, advance to 6s inthe course of a few w: remain at the come still more eheering, rains, with the certainty of weather continue favorabl ec uri since the despate! has been done Cotton Menufactures—The market has been altoge- ther without animation, and the business done hasbeen limited in the extreme. is one of 700 pieces of gre: 39 inches at rs. 200 to rs. Wi or wi staple our last, and but l The following are th to 66rs.; Oomarawuttee, and Compta (old). 65rs, fal eg f cheese the only arrival has been 1000 | carrying along with him from our shores the gold he of = @ fow smali parcels have been 0 treal ,pot have been in now refused by holders.— for Tar and 68 7d for ordi ‘urpentine, up to 7 a for fine quality. Beeswax with- io erseed have changed No sales in Flaxseed. For Lin- ag » in consequence, was with- the United States were taken in, the only sales made being of inferior wash: Our present rates are 2d per Ib under those current at the riod of last year. Up to the 29th ult., when new duties came into operation, our Corn’ market re- mained very dull, the dealers buyi gly, in anticipation of lower prices. Since then the sales have been more extensive ; but owing to the pressure ices have declined ‘nited States Wheat having been sold at jas declined to 32s to 338 for white, and 308 to 3is Indian Meal is now unsateable at 158 The stock of Wheat and Flour in bond at port, on the 30th ult., was 280,000 quarters of Wheat, 738,000 barrels of Flour, which cent arrivals from Canada ; and as the duty will advance currency, the whole of the above quantity has been already cleared at the duty of 4s quarter. The prospects of our growing crops have 20.—The commercial the eight days. which of the last ‘mail, scarcely anything have no alteration to notice in the prices ir twist. We quote Turkey red r than before, but orange is unal- lue. The only sale reported t i 6000 Ibs. of No 40 mule at 9 casas perb, oe Eastern Produce—Cotton.—Few purchases of for the hy bog markets r hee ttle alteration in current rates booser, 72rs. to 73rs. ; Surat, 76rs. to 771 equal extent, tallow cannot be | lower terms in cot uence of | sales of North American and 1200 New Orleans, 65 2%d. Kips, 19 lb. weight, 3d quality inferior, Ashes—Mon- tter demand at 22s 6d, sale, their nominal va- the recent arrivals have yet naval Stores the last sales re- ad on the market. A few hands on spe- demand, except at ulative ‘quotations. At the put: dat 6d to 10d. e most sparin considerably. the uty paid ; Western Canal Flour and New The best brands of Canadian Indian Corn boing in large Rd ia and 3 not include the re- with the prospect of a further 's, should prices » owing to the late refreshing arly harvest, should the worpool Times, July 3. ia now ave el The only sale we have to quote long clothes, 38 yards by per piece. | out the treaty iatified. have taken place since has occurred.— Broach and Jum- Were th 7H 1 Dollean ae 70rs. to 72rs,; Barseo, 6758.5 per candy. ‘There are ‘neither changes to notice nor transactions to report in other arti- cles of eastern produ Freights.—Tonnage has continued scarce, in consequence still to Great Britain ha vanced. They may both to London and Live: now be quoted at £8 pool, and freights 16s. per ton | EW YORK HERALD New York, Sunday, July 19, 1846. Arrival in England The Proprietor of this establishment reacbed Liverpool on the 23th ult., after @ passage of only eleven daysand a few hours from Boston. We learn that he was in excellent health and spriits It will be,recollected that he was bearer of im- portant despatches from our government to the American minister in London. More News from Kurepe. The steamship Great Britain will be due at this portin a few days. She is now in her twelfth day, and may arrive to-morrow. Her Inst trip to half. Congressional Proceedings. The Senate were engaged upon the Tariff bill, but nothing definite in relation to it transpired. The Treasury Note bill, as it came from the lower house, passed, after considerable debate from the leading Senators, without a division. The Tariff bill will be further debated on Mon- day, Mr. Niles having the floor. The House was oceupied during the entire session in disposing of private bills, among which was one for the relief of the heirs of Robert Ful- ton, which passed by a handsome majority. European Advices—The Oregon Question and Mexican Mediation. The speech of Sir Robert Peel, upon announe- ing his resignation, gives usa deeper insight into British politics, than any thing of the kind has here- tefore. Ithas been the determination of the Peel cabinet for some time past, to arrange amicably in the best way possible, the foreign affairs of the United Kingdom, before attempting any des perate move in relation to the domestic measures | e the country; as there has been evidently an ‘week, acouidersbla degree of | Peorore th rg si been displayed in the transactions, which has advance of 1f on American inferior Cottons, on superior descriptions, which are scarce, and | request. Since Saturday, however, when news ved of the resignation of the British ministry, has become of a less ani impression on the mind of the premier, that his tenure of office was rather uncertain, in the event of forcing some ofthe bills through Parliament. The result has verified his anticipations, but he leaves office, satisfied that whatever may be the domestic difficulties of the country, its foreign policy is so permanently éstablished, as to secure the peaceful relations existing with the United States. The disposition and determination to preserve the peace of the two greatest commercial nations | in the world, appears so plain in the offer to me- diate between this country and Mexico—which we first announced—even before the settlement of the Oregon question was known—as to destry all doubt in relation to that matter, to say nothing about the compromise of the Oregon dispute upon a basis more favorable than that so repeatedly refused. We have heard doubts expressed in relation to the ratification of the Oregon treaty by the new cabinet, that Lord Palmerston will oppose it with the whole weight of his influence, but we give ne credit to these doubts, and believe that the packet of the,19th inst. from Liverpool will bring It will kill the new muinis- should it refuse to confirm this act of the Peel party, as the Ex-Premier is full as pow- erful politically out of office as in, and he would | crush the Palmerston party, should it attempt any | thing of that kind. ANorueR ATTRIBUTE oF THE Press.—There is hardly a day that we are not called upon to notice some great benefit to society, that has been brought about by the powerful influence of the newspaper press. A short time ago we were led to comment upon its great utility in the present crisis, by observing, that it was about being em- ployed as an agent in our war with Mexico. And a powerful agent it must become. We have no doubt as to the result—that in time its teachings will create a complete moral revolution through the whole of Northern Mexico, and will do more to convince the Mexican people of the necessity of placing themselves under our protection, than all the fighting in the world. The great truths of freedom, which will in this way be inculeated, must, in time, produce the desired effect. The seed thus sown will yield a rich harvest. ‘An occurrence of late date, in the island of Ja- maica, leads us to speak of another excellence of the newspaper press. An atrocious criminal had escaped from the laws of our country, and fled to the island of Jamaica. This menster had been guilty of the blackest crimes, but through the agency of that beautiful science—the law—he had been enabled to get himself clear. This is not by | any means a thing of rare oceurrence, as all know. Thecriminal, of whose guilt every one may be as certain as of his own existence, fre- quently goes scot free, escaping from the meshes ofthe law by the aid of its quirks and quibbles. Is there no punishment, then, for the guilty being, who thus snaps his fingers in the face of justice? In the present case an ample one hus been found, and that through the agency of the public press. The subject of the present remarks, after having been made notorious throagh the length and breadth of our country, was compelled to leave it. He chose the island of Jamaica as his new home, had so basely obtained, and also the unfortunate dupes of his villany. He calculated, no doubt, on residing in this lovely island upon his ill-gotten gains. Butno sooner had he set foot on its shores, than he found himself at recognized and pointed out. The newspaper had been there before him, and his crimes had been-fully made known. Thus was he cut off from all hope of as- sociation with his fellow beings, and perhaps, for the first time, he felt he was a branded outcast on the world. Is there not a fearful punishment in this? A retribution great and terrible? There is afar more fearful punishment in the agony of such a situation than the world thinks for. It appears that when he the reality of his awkward position, he was furious against the press of the United States, and threatened to return and prosecute the circulators of his infa- my; but instead of putting his threats into execu- tion, he changed his mind, and very privately em- barked for France or elsewhere, where, no doubt, he will find thatthe great power which has thus far punished and exposed his villany, has been be- fore him. He will doubtless meet with fresh ex- posure, unless he adopts the disguise of a new name and mode of life; but by this all ties are se- vered, and a life of crime usually succeeds, until atlast the scaffold will be no long er cheated of its due. Tue Cartrornia Exreprrion.—The rolls of Col. Stevenson’s regiment have not yet beea presented to the Governor, and there is not a man or officer in hiscommand that is attached to any other regi- mento f volunteers in this State. All the compa- nies are inspected but one, and that is Capt. Div- ver’s, which will be inspected on Monday, when the whole will be reported to the commander-in- chief for organization and commission. They are to be quartered on Bedlow’s Island, probably for two or three weeks prior to their shipment for California. ‘Tue Forrian News.—We were indebted to Messrs. Adams & Co., Gay & Co., and Harnden & Co., for'the early delivery of English papers at our office yesterday morning. These lines, in this instance, as in hundreds of others, exhibited agreat deal of enterprize ; and in furnishing us with the papers, they were the means of laying full reports of the English markets before the New York merchants earlier than they, perhaps, would otherwise have had them. Navat.—United States sloop-of-war Cyane, Commander Melvine, for the Pacific, was spoken on the 16th June, in lat. 86, lon. 55, by the Lon- don, at Brighton, England. na j an : ult fe fee &, reteset HL Pa fi st nid fy fi | i Ht E | iT if H ha i f = g, H Fi : i ‘a f- F 5 ‘from E He f rs : i Fi 4 Hi 3 i 5 & F eo i | ' ff HT : ij E Hy ; if i F 3 Hl i 3 i b haval officer ‘that re Ea exact counterpart in thts par. Conner sent word to Gen. fame Pel eoreaet Rough - a and talked over eciete han lor would have been pre- carefully dressed officer in LF . Poe isl of coremeny, was more some effort, nerve to go conch Wie he yean hal tover Chaney In the meanwhile Ly en a} er the most proper way . of his of gies aed omeces Gen. CY tinkasts in plain white drilling, amd came “ied “Rough and Resdy” heart that Com. Tenner hed lands, he abandoned some romani recuse raked nth int ‘elved. camp, and into has delved at the bottom of en old chest, and out @ uniform coat, that had peacefully for years in undis- turbed quietude. slipped himself into it, in haste, Lt wy one side of the wes three + above the other, and sat down = Com Limes st gated pony £ other's personal appear , that the above contains the wl 7 Tay! for the Brazos tucky Volunteers.—N. O, Picaywne, July 10. “ithe The following named persons have heen dnly officers of the company of Volunteers from this city, pol mars Rong gmt A § * ie. F Second Liew —Charles H. Adams. First Se: _— }. Day do., William Grow ; 3d do., James Winne; dindon f A. Schooleraft. First Michael C, Whitney; 2d do., N. M. Van Antwerp; 8d do., Ben- jamin B. Bevis; 4th do, Hugh Gillespie, jr—dlbeny Journal, July 17. The fy: from Carlisle, artillery company, Pa., came down on a boat on Satundey. ‘They landed at Jefierson ville, and marched to New Albany ,where embarked for New Orleans. The last iment of Indi volun- teers left New Albany, on and Saturday, on the steamer, Uncle Sam and Empire.—Louisville Journal, July 13. steamboats New World and Carolinaarrived you tenday with the First of Obio Volunteers, un der the command of Col. Mitchell, aad Lieut. Col Weller.—New Orleans Deita, July 1. Seeretary of war to Col. J. D. Stevenson, of this city, authorizing the latter gentleman to raisea regiment of volunteers for the purpose of pro- ceeding to California :— “Wan Derantwest, June 26, 1846. Sir—The President having determined yo send a ment of volunteers around Horn, to the Pacific, be employed in Faeroe mt hostilities in Mexico, bly in Upper California, has authorized me to say; thet if you wil ee ‘one regiment on the conditions: after |, and tender its services to the United it will be acce} It is proper itshould be done the approbation of the Governor of New York. with ‘The Presidedt expects, and indeed requires, that great care shouldbe taken to have it composed of ute per as abcve 3 on a distant service. that it should not be Mexico nets jexico. On this point it caution is enjoined. The commu- nication to'the oflcers and men must go so far as to re- move all just meee of t ana been deceived in the nature and of the It is expected the regiment will be in readiness to em- bark as early as the first of August next, if practicable. Steps will be immediately taken to provide fer trans- portation. Very lly, Your ob’t servant, . MARCY, See’y of War. Cou. J. D. Stevenson, N.Y. City. ‘Theatrical and Musical. Caste Ganven.—Let those who after the fatigue of the week, desire a few moments of quiet rest, visit this Deautiful spot to day. There is no place in this city, rere ft eine crit mara wi ony enjoy himself as on the The froppetort, with ob iar will this pion Gey i of to pieces of 8 ‘opportu Music, performed vert Orchestra The admittance Rint eaboet tie shea tea throng without check, bes ious Saloon. New York may well be proud of establishment, which for chaste at tions surpasses in the world. Howr’s & Co. Mammotn N.Y. Cinevs, was at Or" ereeit wego, the lth, Sackett’s Harbor, 17th, Wate! 18th, and'will be at Ogdensburgh, 23d. At Onwego, Water: town and Sackets Harbor, the excitement and anxiety were 80 great to see Madame Macarte, that in twn formances during the day and evening, not more one half could gain admittance. Madame Macartein the Poon oe Pa is truly the woman of the dey. Dan |, the clown, , ia also unrivalled in his to thing of Hobbs iP great rider and the sock Geel Giantess, who sooneney this concera. ‘the attractive of any ever exhibited in the States.— They will enter Canada, at ee oy 24th imet, will be at King-ton, 28tn, 29th and July, and visit pre Lge in the west of Canada on their route to Buffalo, N.Y. Mr. Burke ‘was to give a farewell concert in Buffalo 16th inst. ree mpster gave his last concert in Albany on the TTD att as called before the curtain on the 30th ult.,- and q Thorne in ‘Sile- rand See are playing Louisville. Rell I 2ofh, St. James, Apostle and Martyr; 26th, 7th Sunday of the American will after Trinity. y. The corner stone of the new Tract Society, corner of Nassau and be laid on Monday next, July 20, at The Rev. Dr. of this city, is @ in the church corner of Houston and stroets, recently under the care of the Rev. Mr. Burchard, thie evening. Service to commence at a quarter before 6 clock. Church in city, smled on in the packet thip Fidelta. The Rev. F. P. Wadhams, Ticonderoga, York, has attached Roman communion. Edwin Wilson Wiltbank, iate a gute, having acUressed aletter to rownell, in w declares ministry of the church, and his intention not poved, acconilng. to. the , CO) ease made On Wed: dained 2 Fs F Fs r f | I Fi HE Len yori Presb low a church Irvine, 01 Elabothtown, wae tome time inaalled ton. ' . Curtis The Rey. L. Q. rae Eee! , July 8th, by the day, ,. y i fzo F Tsinnd, J 1 ane of the church at ordained pastor of the first of Woodbury, Conn., on We South Consociation of and Bridgehamp- i — oe