The New York Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1846, Page 1

= eens Wot. XI, Mo, S00-Whale Ho, 6483 DAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1846. Price Twe Gant ’ 4 ————_ = = ——— SOE ADDITIONAL RITRACTS Stik’ Riana edternncs tonne Sores: Seep cqeniement srt ae of. ser- | as on the pregeding market day. The business done in ; nor,) was in the chair. The minutes of the last| tellan ; Signor Mai Madile. Cerito; M. Vena iJ ind e tamande: . lock flour has, we believe, been in anticipation of an ac- | court having been read by Mr. Perry, (the secre- | fra; M. Perrot; M. xt. Leon; M Dimattia; M. b ‘arramge- , Capiain A. 8. | tive demand from the bakers immediately after the Corn | a “nie as: . higg tl FROM THE FOREIGN PAPERS | nen Is Anerote wilracord ira ous Ugnosd. Tig ofvrin expired, coming io | Rif al ave cou il free bale calculaiedihat | e,Yariona relative to he general busines of tee | beds aoel Hone Mea hasroc ee J RECEIVED AT THE NEW YORK HERALD OFFICE, | their gore wn ke Pigtail $ vessels, and are not armed or manned like shi = wheat; tho millere havo, therefore, adopted the exper |COMpany, which inay best be understood from Atthe Prncess’s Theatre—Mr. Wallack, Mr. apt. | of % | Nar classes. The 26-gun frigate Herald, old Capt. | dient of purchasing tho manufactured article, to meet |the subjoined statement:—Sales, 8,767 ncres | b Charles Matthews, Madame’ Vi By the Steamship Cambria. o abe SAS new word pire fe 1 Ket, nad har tenis, the Fundor, jig an eens manufac' r erown Teneeves 3,621 acres Huron tct—7 388 hg y, Mr. arles Matthews, lame Vee If, without 4 . Pol mander . y put down as 20 has come g| ly to hand ; but the alteration | leases, acres—making a of ‘ Settloment.of the rogon GQuestion—The | 0) thus gala acortals pope eae his teelae. | guns, ants complemsat et 300 en | im the Wweathar baviog allayed the fears which the pre- | acres,” Receipts to 27th May £30,415 4a, Idd’ A | Atthe Theatre Royal, Adelphi—Mesars. Lam- b crcnegre eth descr tered tion, butit will be after having tacrificed the principle | ‘The summary of the above is :— “ viously experienced drought had given rise to respect: | dividend wasdeclared nt the rate of six percent bert, O. Smith, Wryht, P. Bedford, Boyce, C. (From the London News, July 1.) of a wise policy—that of the illustrious W: in. Effective. No. Guns. ing the growing crop, the transactions in this grain bave rannum forthe hulf year to Julynext and, Perkins; Madame Celes‘e, and Miss Woolgar. Some doubt seems to hang upon that article of the ill be re-elected; but it will be for having unchain- Sailing vessels, 281 aes been on'a very limited scale. In malting and distilling athe. Sic J, Ensthopesinedeimicdewgemarks |...At the Theatre Royal, Lyceum—Mr. Keele — with the re ee. od hom: goo bd of aggrandizement, and for hacia oxaltes. |. | San voene...-. » Loan ad bane on HM te = a | =o i Ee ie before the, meeting, and described Mrs. Keeley, Messrs. Senk Matthews, A. we wy etc hg ang According to Sir Robert i fade, ‘The tereitory thee Me Pol ‘thus conquers has lit- 21 9,035 deen taken in small quantities at eee the oe ees | the very 8itisfactory position in which the com- j an, Meadows, Kinloch, and Yarnold; Mra, 's version of Mie cohen in free navi in of the | tle value. His proceedings towards the Mexicans have Barveying....... 6.66.5 20 200 gs before. There is not a great deal of barley in bond at | pany stood. The court then adjeurned. | Woolidge, and Miss Howard. Rete reron ef free passage of its , are se- | not even the excuse of greatness of the prey on which — this port, and holders have demanded within 2s to 3sper| = Tire SuGan Dvties.—Whatever uncertainty | St. James’s Theatre—Mr. John Mitchell, M. cured to all vessels or merchants bel: to ortrad- | the American armies have thrown themselves But 1 aul quarter of the value of similar qualities free. ma t be felt as to the ultimate settlement of the | Lafont; Madile. Dejazet. ing with the Hudson Bay Compeny. Now the Ameri- | perhaps, it is not his intention to lay down arms s0 s00n,| 'Tothe shove we may add, however, the following, on | In the Baltic markets very little change seems to have | y “ae 3 1 eed. be tn taseriieaen ” Tv . cans are » evidently under the impression that this con- | and content himself with so little. War once uaderta. | their passage to reinforce Sir George Seymour's squad. occurred in the value of Waa. for though few "foreign pie boa ara went bearers seed OF wat Hoyal Surey ee ee pberess. cession been made ring isti harte ‘it lexico, he not Peace but | ron :— orders have been recei: ittle is 5 . U. W. Kin . | Harnoastle of the Hudson's Bay “Company; und that the charter of | with the enc eee og the Calforgiea, Our been shown by local buyers'to speculate, ie confidence | Lord John Russell uport the books of the House | Aye, bt Forman, and Clement White. . that company is not to be fed without unde incorporation of the Californias is mata, Spoeectale rises acd neo: not renew: it some ir | readers know the o! alifo we’ razeo, standing as tothe cessation of that right. The Ameri- | become the phe of the warlike party of the Union. 4 ve ined by this time. can papers mention that this was a serious hitch in the | They would be, indeed, a booty worth envying, andthe | The Cerysfort, 26, Capt. Seymour, tole x way of the treaty being approved of by the Senate; Mr. | name of Polk would then have some chance of golng manned, one of the Juno class; left Madeira, . ne power to alter the treaty. We | down to posterity. There is, however, among the mari: | Complement, 240. & ‘time ‘some third power to which this insctiable | ‘The Calypso, 20, Captain Worth, new co1 toler by which the wholesale and unlimit- | humor, which pushes the cabinet of Washington, in 1845, bly well manned—a smart vessel. Compleme was so farmodifed. Oth- | to Texas, and in 1846, towards the C; nias, and, if i qrwise the treaty must Kave been highly unpalatable to | consequently, towards the domination of the southers | Stam Vsents—The Samson, 6: frigate; 450; horse the American public. seas, may give offence. And Mr. Polk, if he progures to- ay lendarson. Complement, 178; new The principle thet Ley states havieg asines be the dey to the Union the sequiteent sens of diced The Dev on Na oo hrestiaiiail shall be entitled to navigate those rivers, | fornies, perhaps exposes it to-morrow to the grea! astation, 6, 5 ' Comman- is a liberal and a just one. It was sanctioned by the | ril, for chp ite possible to maintain for along une nity | der Crouch, just left Madelra with despatches. Comple- our of holders had bees, mtintnined in eonsoquence of the ro ar epg nae deer rte hee pa ae At Sadler's Wells Theatre—Mr. John Parry, however, quite evident thet, in ¢ase we should continue | {pte propa 1 ey tliciently | Madame Clara Hennelle, Miss M. B. Hawes, to have favoursble-weather for the crops, prices abroad duties in fren..pnd save-lehor eager, anita Li, | Miss Bassano, the Misses Williams, Miss Mes- soone: ’ do to meet marks bis course On the most important point sent, Mrs. Weiss, Miss O’Conaer, Mr. Calkin, Sere ae ale ee ee tone a eae eer be considered: We do not doubt that the imme- | 4° ‘prank Bodda; Mr. F, Smith, Miss Kate Lo: ports ef shipmentthan at Mark-Lane—a state of thi iate wee total oe ition a f pod lati ron by L| der, Mr. F. Chatterton, Mons. Levigny, Mr. Sedg- which readily explains the Anactirity mie trade for the | preluee of sane dab or ve May bette teher wick, Mr. R. S, Pratten, Mr. Kiallmark. ‘At Danzig quotations were almost nominal on the 20th | features. Indo ndently of the futility of the dis-| _ Royal Garrick Theatre—Mr. Conquest, Mesars. week that day only about | tinction itself, there is now ne alternative, if it be | ©. J. Hs J. Chapman, Hann, Carles, Power, 200 lasts had changed hans. aaa coed ‘it ‘avalt | retained, but to putthe country upon a short al-| Bowes, F. Phillips; Miss E. Clayton, ‘Miss F. pei #, 42 , and for good wei I f 4 radi ha fr Harcourt, Miss R. Barnett. iene, +} tended ment, 145. ‘bushe 7 " lowance of Sugar, and re luce the revenue from canseaton of the sariguiton of the ries oy obs ooses | uly Yosh ne thee shies rer space 20 prodigh No, Guns. ‘Mes. | Pine acecuats from Hastock, Stottn, end neighbouring | its importation. ‘The free:labor sources of supply | Theatre Royal, Haymarket Messrs. Webster, to have sanctioned it in America. In rivers, however, of | Texas to Maine, and in climates so difficult ? Total at present*on the station. ..13 3t1 “3235 | ports, are of precisely the same character as before ; rv- | Will, from a concurrance of circumstances, send | Buckstone, Brindal, Clarl k, Tilbury; Mrs. Glover, insi it size and depth, navigated by mere boats, it} But to return to matters of more immediate interost— | Sailing-vessels, en-route. . 3 96 940 | ally fine wheat ha ie scarce at these places, and | us less sugar than usual thisyear. In the west | Miss Cushman, Miss S. Cushman. would be im le to ly the principle. In coun- | Great difference of epinion exists among th® journals| Steamers, en-route..... +2 14 @ 320 | tho deliveries from ‘the grdwers having nearly ceased, | the free-labor crop is short; and from theeastit) The Liverpool Me in speaking of the tries levying igh datas and jeriving revenue from cus- | and the public as te the effect the recent victories of the — ~~ ¢ =—~ | holders of the little on hand had been oncou tode-| has been transmitted to Europe without “free- Biienesn Pet peated that they are as the tome, ths facilities thereby given to eva-ion of duty, or | Americans a will have on the Oregon question; tome biog: al PRR | 405 mand previous prices (434 to 438. per ar.) and the rales | Jabor certificates ;” and, moreover, being once Ronit peproeent hetteclven “dellieens x @ expenses necessary to com! em, woul into- | consider e. chance o! alifornias wi malt tates. a n mucl 0 allow of the execu. ry ‘ —- Jerable. ‘The seme objection avplies to larger rivers, | render Mr. Polk very. accommodating towards Great | The following Ie atees we tee’ force Unk | tion of the few orders received, hardly transaction for | !tnded in an European port, it becomes inadmis- | 1 sense of the term; and there isin their varied Uke the Columbia; of which the pavigation f interrupt: | Britain. others that it will make him more exacting, and | ted St les in the Pacific. From private ed by falle, and the benks of which it is accordiug- | othersthat it will have no effect at all,either for better | ence {; im Rio, written as most of th Jy necessary to establish portages, or a transporting of | or worse. As there ‘appears pretty good reason for be- | vessels touched there on their passage, we hat goods on men's backs. it any te of little consequence | lieving that the quostion is settled, or virtually so, it is | assured that they are all most powerfully to the Americans to phn, ‘nglish goods, at present, | not worth while entering into a detailed examination of | ceedingly well manned, and especially so the ir territory ia the Oregom; om the contrary, | the differences of opinion referred to. The Journal des | carrying heavier broadside weights ef motal they mustdesire it. But in the lapse of time, when the Debate not only borrowed the announcement of tae Lon- | 26's. P PS population increases, and when the States of the Oregon | don Times thut the dispute was in a fair wey, ‘ot by ar] The Congress, frigate, 56 guns, Capt. Dupont—flag meet the expenses of government by customs duties, the | ranged, but added, from its own sources 0: information, | Commodore Stockton. This frigate’s armameat right of transit fer koglish up the river and its | that ithad reason to believe that such was the casc.— of fitty long 32 pounders, and six 68 pounders. f Portages would not be very tolerable. The National and La Presse, two of the principal daily | ‘The Conatitution, fri ate, 60 guns, Capt, John Perolval This state of things is, however, as yet far distant.— | news) rs, contend, on the contrary, that the question | —well manned, andeails fast, Years wust elapse ere the furtraders can altertheir high | has made no progress whatever, and they appear to think | ‘The Savannah, frigate, 64 guns, Commodore-Sloat reads end depots; can direct their furs intended for that war is more imminent that at any previous period. | carries long 32 pounders, and carronades 42 pounders, Pacific from the Columbid to Fraser’s River, and obtain | ‘They state no grounds for such an opioion, and it is 22 guas, Captain Montgo., The Port th, 5 their goods from the latter depot rather than Fort Van- | therefore entitled to no respect. Besides, as regards the | me: satis well, ‘and well manned. xport had taken place. sable hero under our navigation laws. | Last year | eiforts such a truthlulness, blended with occa- F Te tiemburg, on Tuesday, there was less doing in | the Java sugar sold so low in this country that On sional flashes of wit and humor, as cannot fail to Wheat than the previeas y ; but the demand for Dutch governmenttkis year has ordered it all | jranty all who witness their performances. la active, more particularlyéor | home. On the other hand, the crop in Cuba is | § veral of the pieces, they prove themselves to be ts, of whieh pure! been made on British ac | said to be large enough to make up all defisien- | ybjg musicians as well as talented vocalists, and PS te re toe roe o8 bore cies, besides answering the usual demands upon | the applause they met with from the audience, 4 The Dutch and Belgian markets have lately been over. | it, ‘If, therefore, we persist in keeping out slave- bore ample testimony to their merits, The rail- nergy ne i" ia ‘cote Fam aanrese witch hed grown sugar, we shall certainly have very little to | road overture is a complete chef d’auvre in the art coon depression in Pescerad At Rotterdam, on the 2ad | €@t, at a very high price 5 the: revenue will suffer, | of comic representation, and is supported by inst, business was also exceedingly duil, andthe weather | and that must be made up in some other way }| these merry minstrels in # manner, which having become showery, the fears relative to the Rye dwhat we endure in a want of sugar, and pay | Jesig at once the idea of a railroad train. with had subsided. in extra price and additional taxes, will not in the | F, boisterous accompaniments, such as blowii the Mediterranean the reports have for some | slightest ree tend to discourage slave-grown su- off steam, the slew und rapid motion, &e., wil a Fa Re ek ay y tate Li bpp - The, extra preduce of the Spanish | remarkable accuracy and precision; at the same coloni raised ouver. ‘The article iding for the purchase of and | Presse, = 5 slaves, and the produce of Java | time there 1s something about it so irresistibly lu- fee er hn olan Pets | nd ome apna ON) ita tsa Fee Catan Mull-vll] Memes Voters inane "ecopine! 2" | rained by reo Into, pat onaignedw Europe ant | Uietueg. 2 meng about 3 rein by be given up. No English Auatng or trapping will be & shad ‘The Levant, corvette, 20 guns, Capt. Page—sails wall, | Polish Odessa had, up to the dato of our last advices, | therefore equally.excluded from our market, will | phlegmatic cannot remain undisturbed. lente Cer Cre oe te r find it wrodtabie cs ‘We pub! My the wack otsertoaremee: of yester- opd well manne ‘Deon held at 34:. to 35s. per qr.; and at Leghorn Mariano. | meet sees markets of Bunipeant vaenasiens snd The French have been making David (not M. : ieopup oste maura, “We doubt tneveaete, wise day, the intelligence conveyed to thisaountry frou Ame. | «The cyane. Sarvetts, 24 guns, Captain Mervine-salls. Wheat was still quoted 36s. to 388 per qr., free on | comm: ut. one price—thal y well, well manned. even this company itself would much stress on | Tice, by the Great Britain steamship, which leit New 4 Perenibiin coming tok label Caan ee | Tak Omen Oe ee ee ae salle re nig cugoner, 13, guns, Captain Howeson—4, Es'Colunbis. They load but one ship with furs in the | States army, under General Taylor, has crossed the Rio | “rhe fr; transport, 5 guns; Captain Twiner. bed yeor. And neither thie cargo, nor the goods sent in re- | Grande, and is now in possession of Matamoras, which | gsifer, but well manned. . tura fer it, are surely worth quarreling or ill-blood with | was giv re America. ‘ icien, but the original psalmist) ridiculous at to quality, and the relation of supply to demand. | Felicien, a 9 eening from the Baltic This will, of course, render entirely meget ell aah je Sgeres ee Fiennes desis sub- as yo be eae 4 think va snffer:on account of the slave rhe pre David,” indeed, i as cruelly lashed as trade. —Londop Glaberiitinn * Ith rerreactnd . id _ bY ie A\Pthe former one was injudiciously overpraised, Naw Susstax Taner —We have much ait that very impressionable writer M. Berlioz. ‘ry faction in furnishing our readers with the modifi- | just of Palestrina, commanded by his majesty, formally close, and the Chamber of Deputies be dissoly | cations which have been decided w in the | the king of Prussia, at the instance of Spontina, ed. The ne tions will take place. it is expected, Russian Tariff. Lt will be seen thatt wi taciwae from M. Wolff, the sculptor, is now placed in the ugast. ‘The proceedings in the legislature have | affect articles of prodtice shipped from this mar- Vatican ;, its inauguration, in March last, hav been withoutinterest. The on! int at all worth no- 1 din this country, They are, tics ocourred. in the course of a discussion in the Cham- | Ket: but nt produced in thi J 4 France: ‘The Chamber of Deputies ha to a close, and the Chamber of Peers will terminate th 4n the course of the present week. The session will tl p in the most dastardly manner by the Mexi- , Arista—the same herv who, in cuerpo, head- of the sth and 9th of Here we have nine vessels, three of them heavy fe gates, and four powerful cervettes, mounting 275 guos, « If | with 2900 men, Doubtless our force already there would Fa journals ace pepegy tise all the bape e be rat Sable ie Benth tey of Sir Peel’s government, make, as usual, a migh- t ol probal 18 Cor ya bli it ) it ty matter of the free navigation of the Columbia being | Comparison of the conduct of the Mexican fore mart Be adeanen. Toking: rite deeetiodion ot Joresle secured to the, Hudeon's ay. company meee are big por peer fie Pei heeded yr 2 vo dee and knowing that the Americans are uni ormly well wor: mean ni A ere the river, in 4 ready regal i as deci vert i thrown open to trade iu general, and thussecured by per: | there has rarely’ been met with an inmenee in wuts | manned, and have a greater Prghcean OF shin euaes been, till now, overlooked by the journals, The af Bri- , - | however, of great importance, notwithstanding. | latest tidinvs of Mdlle. Lind’s movenrents are, pened atipelation Fyk Soph poe 2 to free Bees 2 le Asgisceton ee Nd Sn ont = ent or hostilities Iti Weies pecualante ratonin: ecase ie ae pty The articles Least A Dip Bai Ei et) — that she has “siened” for Munich in September. . To yj e vi that, too, got rél of or stopped by filty mod rrange- | parison of tho conduct of the belligerent part = it We are sorry to confe ment, complained wih somo bitterness of the treaty of | 4 very large ie n y Mdile. Viardot Garcia has been compelled wo ment between the governments, no subject of con- | Making proper allowance for the gasconading spirit 1822, between France and the United States, which he | sia, and it is essential to our trade with the trens- | throw up her brilliant engagement in Russia by declared had killed the merchent marine of france. He | atlantic countries from which we import those | the severity of the climate.zA com r is an- rc whether owing to a relaxation in the energy of the Ad- aeyerreerey sa but merely # catch-penny clause | that prevails at New York—indeed generally through- med, also, with's some severity, of the unfair man- | articles, that the markets of Europe should be en- | jounced as ‘on b way from America. His tame ner in w! miralty. or a sense ot fulse security in thei sition, it out the rie p<! bone ar IR proceedings of tue | is an undeniable fact that the abipe | latterly sent out are [From the French papers to July 1 soldiers under Gene: ylor have been such as to 0 States had acted towards France, | larged as much as possible. The trade in indigo, | i, F, , and his training has been that of a journal- ‘The Netional has'an article on the war between Mex. | ¢0 boner to the Republic. The little army. amounting boys and dundee mana: teveer shit sonmcn vant) petiy 2 Renginger Ea gene ph Arnal dea partbalariy to; Busses cis the sansa important ist. “the meeting for the ensuing 8 autumn of the ut a ful of men, at a dis of thousands of than ought to be d f ahi ranch of our re-exportation le to any part three choirs of Worcester, Hereford and Glouces- Row uataud Maamnantivotee et cine volt | miles from any available succour, has defended itself | ceeciag: ten aeeier wher erat on board of ships pro- | 1433, which killed our navigation, the United States have r 2 ve it might be expected the t superior numbers, and at length has crossed the i ey of England on this question. England, it assumes, de | 2€%2st supe ; firat hostilities might arise. slice tue indepauience of Mexicoe and seeks to make io Grande, sad taken’ possession ot Metamores almost France x party to its views. ‘The Netional, however, | 15 Sight of an opposing be er myo European Corn Trade. thinks that the accomplishment of this object would add | (nom 288 Pronounced to be the perfaction of generalship [From the Mark Lane Express, June 30.] tothe influence of E: and that snded at Matamoren, Dut anoles ites eeeaiiste com-| ‘The corn importation bill passed tive House of Lords i * ae a bens won on ty was greatly inferior | on Thursday, received the royal assant on Friday b: er, 00 a8 to render her less able to make wir earibed te cag tetas, Taylor, his conduct can only be | commission, and jenow the law of the land. ‘That thie mer | Sreake thus Boneh weConac siberato treachery. We | measure would bo carried by the Peel cabinet, before its Scans, and against England, Unfortunately this jealousy | "eek thus strongly because there does not appear be tain, consed Europe, and immediately affects eur trade with | tor is now fixed for the second week in eae Une wht them’ What havo we done ageiust theve pre. | India. ‘The only articles of British manufactures | {°F,'" Tow fixed forthe second week in, Septen céedings? Nothing. There have been, perhaps, zeale, affected a change, oe the RN ae week. Mrs. Bishops the poowias and. Mes Bech- ations, plaints, propesitions, without effect, without | scriptions of woollens. ie repo) circul wn harpist ve arrived in Lon- silleacy:, Have wespokento hat haughty nelion, for such nti ago, that cotton wool, eottcn twist, and | st the well known harpist, } don. it is, in to make it reflect on its conduct towards incladed among the reduc- f F “4 us? No. tive United Statos, since the period we consent- praia aly ttle without at foundation. | , The success of the Scotch dwarf tribe, in Lom: See eae ee ny te alk big to sbtein fron or cl mnt tees | The following is a list of the new duties, with the | don, has been so great that the Inverness Cowrier . 4 3 states that about thirty specimens of the same wd breaking up, had for some time been regarded as ce! a I for m that the government would | Old duties prefixed, for the sake of comparison :— i bout.to. leave the. hi d_glens for ay truth in the report thet the Mexican ti fi sire. y go ‘ class are al ighlan cee ears in Feamea te tar ns se ceriaia cles of polit: | Yefond Matamoras until thelr pay shecld before | and the make understand. that they owe us, i uot Extent? ie Duty Ole Dwy'| England. ly leads them to treat question with 7 to thelr | 98 We have ‘never denied our just grounds of com. gratitude, for the past.” M. Tupiner 10 large a quantity of wheat as that now in bond in the kingdom must, at least for a tite, have some effect on prices of free. Whether the reduction willbe very great will in some measure, demend on the degree of rmness holders—merchants as weil as farmers—ma st the rapacious and insolent injustice of the gard effects on a rival than their intrinsic merits, Here is a | United States, end te diownte a care in which a flagrant act of prorene onthe part of the United States weuld be applauded, merely because the inde of weaker power is supposed to be went on to#ay toate wae the duty of the government to insist oma modification of the treaty of 1822; notwith- standing the diffloulty of obtaining any concessions from “a people so ardent in defending its smallest as well as S. Roubles. S.Roubles | Madame Plesse Arnould who was, a shert time iw peer © . sgo,condaianed to pay be sum of. 100,000 frencs ts ‘gl the Comedie Francais, for a breach of engage- "x atest to that theatre, is now, says the Montteur " its greatest Interests.” He added, that when last year 1, Sa- * Dramatique, at Brussels, where she has signed am of tous. The National evidently feels that and im. | div; That the millera are ‘otally out of stocks ‘government fated coals fc ds. per Berkowitz 00 pe i the view it takes of the question requires some apology, OF against the courage tnd | porisctly well known fact; treit’sepec ee te ‘which it had Goutraoted In England shoutd be brought te semanas Y engagement to give twelve dramnuc fepreseate- for it endeavors to throw dust In the eyes of theMexicant, the colonies (we speak of the | ly been so pressing \hat even thee certainty of the new | yuck, t French vessels, the United States embassader perpood 330 tions at the Theatre Royal o! taht n Predicting for theme long period of happiness and | (Deh. 2nd not of the corrupt Government) which Eng-| corn bill coming snto immediste operation, combined actually took upon himself to protest aon x! Se month of June of the ensuing year. 17 frean'a union with the United Siaise of america, shewals on the North Ainericen Continent. with very favorable weather, hes inadequate to to be injurious to the shipping interests of “ 350 Ole Bull was expected at Anvers, where he had . “ Contemporaneously with the occupation ot Matamo- | check an upward tendency in prices; if, therefore, n0 “ s signified hiaintention of giving a. scire ssuncale < The ‘Liverpool Times of the 4th inst., ays— Tee yycre Cruz was blockaded by the American fleet, | particular eagerness should be ahown to press sales, it it h government has a “ 25 signi Se Sree . All the Parisien new: without e: n, heve | though no attempt bef pete have been made on the for- | yer: probeble that comperativaly little effect may be thern Mendelssohn is actively en, in comy produced, at consderahe i us, the details of the pro. hie toner Te [oie Spare en re Lop ho profused en the value ot whose by the new order of mission. tre anew opera, the principal female character eedings of General Taylor in Moxico, as w if, , ure! things. tatio: imatel of tie Jacl batch ‘of mews received by. the Brian, vig | fest summons, as Wen Matemoras "the Mexeaee hioe bah peepee Be ler ce y g onr hich will be sustained by Jenny Lind. This oper, it is said, will be performed. for the first time, at Berlin,on the next anniversary of the birth the 4 course depend on the result of tee harvest at home and Liverpool. Taylor’s Tictory over the Mexicans was | Ut bby thelr treasure in vain; or worse. have em-| abroad. Up to the prosent tite the promise for the fully expected ; and, indeed, such was the confidence in | Ployed it for the benefit of the cueny. just as the splen- | wheat crop is decidedly goof!, as iar as the British the American arms, that great surprise was felt at his erie Prepared for the army defeai hich will ited on the 8th and | islands are co ; the great eat d t present to of her majesty, the queen of Prussia, wi Plaging himself in ‘uch a position as to Permit them to | (he,> Gentier ee qneneral Taylor's, forces after | be apprehonded ie that after se loog aupell o hot, ary OS tee be celebrat “ the Pp nitapet neat Shadow of the shade ete doubt ie hit ties ho will be atte | feverses it has } the Mexican army, we are told. | which would. nequerticeabn ae ace nay follow. La Tonnére, to the master of an The London Morning peaks of Miss Virginia Monier in the following manser:— Miss Virginia Monier, an American actress of e he West Indiea Islands, and else- wet fan “ 2.90 , 3.50] repute in t the latter cing pie Cente ah ete thas od ‘is equal to 36 Ibs. avoirdupoise, and | where. pane betas ‘London sacienpe a Eventually mutual excuses were made, | the berkowitz is equal to 10 poods, or lbs, It turday nig) oh tid chaeuntiy- Sito Woxtian uel wont its way. aie Natianal expresses | will be observed that tho rates are generally re- | ger.” She is a tall and elegantiy- Phillips, who a hope that the Prench captain did not act in the manner | duced about a half, This, at least, is a fair be- | reminding the hcg i b: tas Sa anni DOMINO described by the American skipper. Other newspapers | pinning for a country which is hitherto supposed | some years ago haa ne lebrity eae piles man reproduce or notice the account of the affair, but with. | t, have held the most stringent notions of pro- | Drury lane. Miss Monier be ty | So aae a e to: The Reform. tection in Europe great welcome; and her success, as far as the nia: the truth American ca; story. eform- vs . fe i ‘© concerne! or publishes tn account of the assistance rendered by | Inon.—The market for iron is still at prices nom- peat eyo ie a file, utteeial ida aan of the master of the American Waterwiteh to the ship- | inally sustained, but the contracts for railway iron beg a judiciousness of her elocution, and wrecked crow of La Sedulsante, « French vessel. it | are rapidly being worked out in Wales, and there | ber voice, Mier deportiient, Gonuariee tat contrasts it with the conduct of the: of the Eng- oe , he | the propriety of her depo . ¢ i be nd are other symptoms of an early decline in the ( ts; and though these, unaided lish vessel, Highlander, of it says, ran ‘The onloulation that 4006 miles of railway | short, her only merits ; 2 , unaic into the Ville de Candebec, of “did it grout dam. | trade. , tion that mile: ilway | Ly the impulsive graces of genius, ure insufficient without réndering itthe slight. | will be sanctioned before the close of the session an ive distinction they are universally available hese incidents the <= hapten po | of Parliament, is nen, Shoaghs by rae parties to pathos, ma to makethe mediocrity with which Aca with gratitade towasde it eid thet the vgia be spate Se SOL Sti pm oer teee i they bappen to be allied, endurable. She was over ly 3 pete which would, unquestionably, be attended with consi- to drub the Mexicans os efter as they mey please to | i# nod ee from wholesale desertion, apd at the | erable risk. To offer an opipion as to what wheat may present themselves before him. It is felt, in fact, thet Pi Me it thong wemy is receiving additional supplies. | be worth in the autuma, can at best be regarded as mere the poor devils have not a chance in their favor : their rene Reh pt ia to be re- | guess-work; but there is something like data ior judging troops are endisciplined, unclothed, unfod, umpaid—their | lied on. t whe ic of Mexico is goto | of the probable variations im prices between this government is without @ sou, and their country in a | is left unassisted. Ic is, probably, in fear lest the trium-| harvest. Firstly, we know ahet the millers and deslers state of awful anarchy. To carry ona war, then, with | iia" career ofthe United States should be checked, | are absolutely without stocks; secondly, we have reason sueh a nation as the United States, is impossible, and the a with opt gon deprecates so feelingly the anticipe- | to believe, from the sparin & manoer in which the mar- ‘attempt to de it is considered absolute madness. ted ierference of England and France. kote in the agricultural diatricts have for weeks past But the news;apersiof Paris, generally xpeaking, do | , !t isevident that Brother Jonathan foresees the proba- | been supplied, that the _ not think that it is Mexico with which the United Btates | Pility, or st least possibility. of his prey being torn from | mers’ hunds cannot be largen. If right in the lator com. have to deal, so’ much as with England. The Stutes, | is clutches hat, too. after an outlay of many mil- | clusion, and the delivenas front they assume. are determined on grasping the Califor. liens of dullars. We certainly know not what the fee- greutly increase, the whode of the fereig: e king- Bins, and the British goverament is determined on per: | Yle government in Downing street og Bh ncn what | dom, with what may atill ‘be left of last year's growty, mitting mo such usurpstion. One of the journals, Lo 4 the intention of Fri nce, though we have every confi- would not, we think, be wore than sufficient to sal Siecle. stated positively, the other day, that it-had re. | Jence in the vigorous independence of M. Guizot, but | the consumption until the new crop (however early the ceived intelligence from a high source at London, to the | ¥® have never concealed our opinion that this country | harvest may be) can be ready. This think, effect that British ministers had held a cabinet | is bound by reason, humanity, and interest, to inte.fere. | a reasonable view to take of thie matter, and counsil, and had come unaaimously te the conclusion | We may wimure the courage and conduct of the Ameri-| we therefore repeat that the holders of wheat that it was their duty to their country to resist, even by | ¢3M #oldiery; and may be anxious, as we are, to render | have the regniation of prices almest wholly in force of arms, theannexation of the Californias to the | ttem,as Kinsmen, every justice to which they are en-| their own hands. Should anything like undue anxiety United States, Other newspapers have not gone quite ined orclins ad ion ought not to be cerried the | be shown by merchants to force of” the forelj so far ; but they all think that the attempts of the States | !¢! ofailowing Mr. Polk to dismember, before our | wheat, farmers would probably catch to take that territory from Mexico, will lead to a most | ¢Y¢* Mexico, venhons peter hit of its sen const and | tion, and something like a panic might knowledge the salute of the French captain, whereupon Tus Free Cuurcm or Scoruanp AND THE | | d for when the curtain fell; and was hate it with the deadliest hatred. - ider- | ou i n 5 nee from. tion, | Unirep States.—There is, at present, consider- | syidently in good credit. t Cases wbeade Mee Greer lend to & most | the most valuable In the interior of thecountty. | which prices would for a time be unreasonably’ do: | cruising under thetsriers of the Prince de Joimvilie, was | able excitement _among the lay members of the | fermen ters" Buapqess aiVadostpten even state that the commanding the Britis! The effects of the war in the southern portions of the | pressed; whilst, on the other hand, a deteamination not | shat it was off Barcelona. Free Church of Scotland, as to the propriety of re- jhe could be found—none’ more capable of squadrons in the Pacific, hes positive orders to prevent republic are said to be sensibly felt. Commerce, it 8p- | to submit to lower rates would leave buyere no alterne- The religious newspepers publish letters from the Uni- taining certain subscriptions given by citizens of than he Gactive, monih to the mawkish santas the Americen flset taking possession of any Place onthe | Ute Coed rine ps pete hy ether syesnenaaty po nal go pe glenn Shine and four stores | rod states, set forth the. progress of the Catholic | America in aid of the tands of that body. |The | siving sith which the partis stuffed. Oxbetry, cous 201 om actually f are 5 io the * : ; ; . before this time aconflict has taken Detwoen the | 20URh, lead. trade has maintained « tolerably rm tone, though: to Chuarebvthere a0 Dighly itdcetas ie eppesre thet the [cause sesigniod is, that the money has been given i ‘States under 7 i . Hughesand Miss Emma possi The British and Americ: uadrons in the ic bishops have placed the Unit ns by slave-hold and those who countenance | Granby, Rider, Mrs. , fi ¥ 1 be bei ib] wards the close of the week, when it had begome kno’ Cathie! ‘ ve ers, and tac ; stained the other characters of promi- a satis Sone LAY, = vob ed hostel end, Pacific. Sa Be that the new duties were likely to be in for-o, almost Im- tt ee aclog of te Great jorthern Railway, which staver , a8.a thing ‘not in itself sinful, and that, peer EON any, what foundations for these statements. For my | 4 statement has been the round of th mediately a slight disposition was manifested to get rid of | unites Puris and Brussels, took place on Sunday. the 14th | therefore, it is an unholy contribution, and would Part! tm inclined to think them greatly exaggerated, | purporting to be an sccount of the British and American | {Tee Wheat previous to the expected competition on the | Unites aris end bi pomp, parade and nee. ‘The | stain the purity of their good cause. At first there London and Paris Fashions, for July. a aoe ee of them hus sppeer Tquadrony in the Pacific. With Teupect to the British Har eotesedcosbiy heen very Domelia tA ‘the, penne satay Bee ‘Moce been Opened for traffic. When its em- | arose faint murmurings of discontent, then were [From the World of Fashion of the Courts of London *irhare dated, oo Previous costa, {hat my cours The i. rte end the, lol lly Siguewehits the aprechensine which rere ci fe ikea ooueee tee kenas edfangoaseoooper in on aft ere Lene a Saatbat x Morning oe ae ba =r pail de abevregzie tion is that the French government would not only view | tlom are incorrect." - J d the world _ It will have need of 3,250 carriages and 175 | hurricane of indignation. The ery now is, “Give | de lin, ecru, usaiere ( i with displeasure, but would even take measures to pre- i great ‘measure subsided ; whether, however, the iate : taken four yoke ae ‘ i igne A “s, | they are relieved with rich fancy gymp trimmings Went any saisure of Mexican territory by the United PAS dan Poet eadomicy mip voonad et sown barley and oats will wholly recover frata the inju- | ocomotive s teen e alt constructing, | ack the money—give back the money.” This green or blue. Venetian silkesre alee etovsthe went conviction is founded on the declaration of ; . rious effects of so carly and severe a drought as that ex. between Francé and Belgium is | is the watchword at public meetings and proces- | $1" the frillings with which they are trimmed © at itis of vast importance to France to re | tone remenaed Ania or ioe eunly te being appointed | vevienced (acarcely any rain having fallow’ from the aa | ,.;% Commer sal union 5 : teal the 21st of June) is doubtful, and talked of. sions. It meets the pers of fons iclerey- and gradually separating from the waist to the edge sist the encroaching spirit of the United States, and to | sailing from Of May to the 21st of June) is doubtful, and it is certain cw mimister from the United States, st Berlin, | menat every turn. In fact, the atmosphere of | the skirt. maintain the integrity of the Mexican nation. It is con- | ring bed he should nog sLaloy Thoth to France | {2at beans and peas havo been eterna: damaged by has peen Corpege Paris. : "| Scotland is full of one universal rear of “Give | Evening Drese are composed of gause. lisse, pink er firmed’ too, by articles published in L’Epeque, a news- | and America, and also in reference wo overtures which treme host, during the period named. “There has, | “some of the newspeperd appear to think that the ac- | back the money.” We cannot sympathive with | blue, and tcimmet with Pompadour fringes plac paper of vast inftue mente of M, Guisat, Bines | Bed been made to her Majesty's government by there. | navsTihelete, been s want of activity in thye demand for | -ogsion of the whig ministers to power in England, will | tack conductect bétokene & want o Principle— | ege O"aecornted with two brosd Jace flounces; the eor- frol, and speaking oe atinanta of I suizot. Since | public of Ecuador and other powers, as to the furmation | Sil these ae hem Neti leney of prices has | Toss'te dimiculties with the United states. and ie now en- | 2nd.we think that after such scurvy treatment — la Grecque, without tho epaulettes; the short hesvartlieten he pen She ‘uanten ie had two, or | of British settlements in the Pacific. We believe that es Paris is.rapidly losing its beau monde, now feing cat’in such & form es to take the place ifesti lence, to a. very great ex- By our Scotch advices, wo learn that the weather al- | tering on its dullest season. But its dullest periods are | for manifesting benevolence, sleev stoutly insisted on the necessity of France interfering for | that he wae at iberty vo need hee He oe eoe cae at | tered thare, about the puso nee He dit ta eather al | tering on gay as the gayest of other cities, tent, towards the Scottish Free Church, oUt |of them; the dounecs are caught py of raeed pow the protection of Mexico against the United States. “One fegubeery tn tha Patio Geasn ine me above purposes ; | that the growing crops had been greatly benefitted by friends on the other side of the Atlantic should | each side, with re ea ens ae single parageaph fro of ite latest tirades will show | put as he might deem to be of advantage to the | frequent and copious showers since the commencement Miscellancous, serve them as they deserve, and demand “ back | sido, and meeting at the waist, the lowe! con. the spirit by which it is actuate Crown, and calculated to counteract the preponderance of | of th@week. The trade in wheat, had, nevertheless, | Tur Great Beirain Steam Suir.—The follow- | the money.” fined by a tuft af roses. “It will have been seen,” it says, “by the lastnews French protectorates and ‘colonization fn that quarter of | maintained a firm tone at the ‘Yeading markets ; but | ing statement of the performances of that gigan- ‘Adatachment of tappers and miners, con- Antoinette—This is another novelty for out door cos. Kr reached us fom co eon Btates nae apres the world, were not to be accepted as a gift, but the Bree seta appears to have sold somewhat more tar- | tic steamer the Great ee spropelie by the |. ing of seven pid pi iappera snd officers and tame, sod 5 ee ae Cae oad Kon Lynd fc vernme! ans - dy such hased 4 igne all the passe’ g | sist . 4 ing a’ pel 4 founded. The go mt of Washington did not even by Sir jaty pabegsereecen widen pecan th Ireland, the hot, dry weather, seems also to have being Monin oh oe ‘Atlantic in her late ap tt men embarked at Liverpool for North peace by. front; the two ends are rather short, square, and d cought wait its first victory over the undisciplined troops of Mexi- | and to be for in English money. The gallant com- | broken up about the 2ist inst., and a greater quantity of | * Guin “Off Liverpool, June 21, 1846 :— the last steamers, to be eopore inthe survey Of | in three folds upon each side of the waist; it is e od ¢o to reveal ie eng ipt@ntions. In ite thoughts, in | mander im chief, since his arrival on. the station, hes an. | rain appears to have fallen on that side of the channel | iS Q ? and left country between Que Nova Scotia, | with a broad lace, and the ends may be crossed er its ambitious p the immense and rich torritory | swered every expectation formed of him at home. in- | than on this, though not auficiest to give riso to any |... We left New York on ‘the och, instant, neesieg the one nets forming a line of railway between | Isberty, allowing’ of the graceful contour of the shape of the Mexican Confederation is a prey fatally stead of comfortably ensconcing himself, like his prede- | fears as to the crops being injured thereby. The supplies | light-vessel et 6 P. M. (11 F. M. Liverpool, time). and | With @ Vie places. being visible. anes served to its insatiable desire of aggrandizement. Rnd cessors, on shere at Honolulu, or some other able | of wheat from the growers had, we are informed, night. mi 10 P. M. this me 3 Bay barked at Cork |, Paille d le Duchesse—This truly elegant — it then it goes on to show that it is the bounden duty of thin the lim! command, and sending his | ly increased. but oats had been brought forward very | of the Ormes Headat 16 minutes past . BM. 'Y¥: | The troops for Hudson’s Bay embar! 4 is generally lined with pimk, and cuamested 2 France, te throw her protection over feeble Mexico nigh! eed, | 6 ingly. The valee of the fermer article had been | When we received the pilot on board, thus completing | on the Mth ult. in the Blenheim and Crocodile.— bouquet or bunch of shaded colored dewn feathers; rib- saint the Ualied Sates” The, ational tad La Presse, nes st am ensepis to combandereh cbiet | sbuet tepperiet, whilst sone further sivas hea taken the (3 we haveliad «succession of easterly ‘windy and, | The Vessela are to proceed to Resolution Island if | bone of the vertsanle eolor ary alse weak in weet the on the contrary, contend that France ought not to med: | on foreign statious, which we. trust will be strictly fol- | place im that of the latter. deep, auld. steame inst it on | they separate, and there the two ships from the | trimm kind of bomnets, fe etter it eee oe eae pany ro tsee tor by hie course of conduct he preserves not onl: The arrivals of wheat coad.wise into London, have Pleynb as Now Nees 10 Knots, ‘and. latterly 11% ‘and Orkneys are to await their arrival They roceed | Reine Marguerites at the side. crepe, and co- the efficiency of his flug ship. which is, and ought el | heen on the aie limited scale. as for some weeks decorated choux of tulle eusabe Dies: snaidagtonb-ae patie Bap bos dehy be, the frst and most available on the station, | the quantity reported up to t’nis (Saturda; wouek be- | sions a strom; head wind, with aheav- E. N. £. sea, that | York, Sunaneree me of a light iw wety texture, prow nray ge nt, for the promotion of her | boriat tte same time, he satisfies himself and the go- | ing only 24,950 quarters. ‘The show at Mark Lane by | would have’ seriously inconvenienced « paddle wheel King of Denmark has. published » decree | a ribbon: or in lece of © gee to towers, whilst crhcaiaas rare "The Epoqu returned yoserday Pre att nated ber agg cee lp ep gall os ‘egies Seg y fected’ tite meee Dene | steamer, we mever bard madly emg Ba perl int eiteetant o bnyeral regulations relative to the | others are made of Italien silk, in every description of > t, rifling 5 1 A et jomday ve le s i i an ‘ ry Ff? " Fs phen Sad bn of insisting Pagel ki ehiaeaie kept his squadron continually on the move, and ha bden exhibited on the Ewvex, Kent and Suwolk stands, | 2 Pe eres. This ts, under the cironmetances, press. The penalty ah spr toomenerst, inflicted = Saw A very stylish and little cap is that made faterest’and hesor of France, to toke the business | hag free und: early. eommcnication with the squadrons what was then left unsold. The extreme insig- | the quickest passege on record, and the comfort and hap: | the publication of political articles in journals not of teyal Mechtin face, the sides of which are ornament Tieving that if France has not slreedy, sie certainly wil | ome oP EReCUNE tations, by now and then despatching lfeted by facie o realise’ and thong tke laquirg | pinets we have experienced this magnificent steemer spoon bye fine, varying, according tommedan | ol wit toute formed of tlle rache; put on ‘iaides, j . ‘ anifested by factor 0 ry hh at n of her able ani ircum- 5 5 3 ~ | terms than those previously current were 1 ° 4 5 dee yMepeted rest oramn 2s the government, it ssid | der, scarcely an able seaman under’ feot 9 laches. till Friday, and the decline did not them exceed Ie te 28 a --- following shows the thip’s position and distance | According to the Augsburg Gazette, the fortund | any en sath eterno’ ge Hoye tes ieee, nothing on the sal J OE ry the Hon. John Gordon, bre | per quarter. The demand for wheat in bond has deci- | rom day to dey; and we bellove It is not saying too much | left by Gregory XVI. amounts to only any a a ae ek colored gauze ribbons, the form petit and Crit Reesaces =v mer vr | ewe ttn et ee haces wees |e hats rence an | eae tad em cor gerne | money bat by hm willbe has ono al hae | nts ce Clase Bue yd of this lucw! nar icked crew, is armed with 44 32, ee | nw (which will make so vast a reductivin inthe duty) | she will yet complete a passage across in 1034 or fects to t and the proceed: e "Suedoiee?.—Thin description of pardessus ie pre dinctiatiod Coston, cad, Cos sian: fos on the n deok amuiden ipeiweneednne con coming into immediate operation (indeed the new duties | ‘The wonderful performance of the screw certainly ¢ fortunein money, are to be divided among his | Des Suedoise 12; and, ndtwithstanding wo have had on seme occa- | in company through Hudson's Straits and to Fort Capotes are now entirely composed of u in order to are to-day, Saturday, being taken at the custom house) ‘of all on board :— . n ded to be worn over very thin drenses, igh SE es a gh ene ft heving induced, the millers Sey Sane smerny ae a ee Tastonds Longitude, Di meehvscew — verse a bin Spy against the cool evening hops og 4 in gee! re wer which hes broken out between the United States isgard, 42, Captain A. Duntze, very well manned, | than nas been the case for many month At the | ro osday Sah. tee W. The new Pontiff, who is a native of the Papal | very hot days, more copecially felt be the and Mexico. The President of the United States has | or was so when she left England, with s comple: | same time little or no inclination hes been shown to pur- Wedaesé [1 4048 States, is of a noble family near Ancona, who en- | soa-side places ; in form they fn hye vf represented himself to the world as actiog ina case of | ment of 380 men. She cannot be too crowded with chase on speculation ; amd the export demand having 41.50 tered the priesthood when very-young, after a se- | waist, and are made of some "ehlae rr) ‘the legitimate defence. It is not probable that history will | only on board. : subsided, the total quantity that has cleanged hands has 4344 vere illness, in which he had prayed to the Virgin | taffetas veloute, the damas ey broe ‘with bleek declare, on the contrary, that he has been the aggressor, | ‘The Juno, 26, frigate, Captain Patrick Blake, one of tke | not heen’ so great as might have been expected. The Ma 4 ; in grati- | sleeves, which are, demi-longues, vt Mien and thet the central authority of Mexico has cendacted | new class, complement of 240 men—not so well manned, rehases have beep principally confined to the finer 46,28 for relief, and, being cured, Sane gat gra Ince, anda broad black Ince ‘waist, fabling iynclf in this case with @ moderation to which tne prede- | and with inferior stowage, like the other 26's of the Sur- Eises of Danzig, and gooa heavy Lower Baltic red 4 tude to devote himself to the church. He was | Wit ie iient coloured skirt. path peoiag cessore of General Paredes had uot accustomed the pow: by constructions, altough smart handy vessels. wheat, for which descriptions prices about 1s to 9s per 4952 made a cardinal in 1839, chiefly in. consequence | °' Cours —These are jor ng oS 6 ‘tine high ers thet had to negotiate with it” The sebats then ‘The Talbot, 26, Sir Thomas Thompson, one of quarter higher than those of Monday tmave been realized. 5106 of his diplomatic services, but avowedly because i ; w Ba aaa bigs Rio Sramae, the Tater: Aon ton pan 4 Seveaton of Sentra nlsbuaa Grasrererhen ovnaased i by Cap been neglected Mecuahineciy-taeebe ov Seen” Bois he had greatly distinguished himself by his piety, oS iebat | nent, oa Lasqnes, trim » of | nean, je 5 . en . tt nf a ‘ hy stitil Mexican territory, the State of Texas having always | tain Codrington, She is well manned. complement 40. | “The etrieals of cobatry does hate tee ee ag | St Cape Clea and by his benevolence at the ead of an in sleeves large at the lower part, and raised been held to be bounded by the Nueces. rtp § the ae. Daphne, 20, es 4. Onslow—s serviceable | many of the town millers hue lately wo: king og much success 0 the spirited proprietors of | tion to which he had appropriated large portion | with oe ; Meteors claration of the Texas legislature itsel!, when independ. complem ‘Le Chale Echarpe—This light and elegant style of dre- short, the quantity of the article ou sale ‘4 ‘ ‘aptai , reely | the Great Western Steam Ship Company, who have for | of his own funds. yptain Baillie, to be superseded on | been to the pemaniy | te Cove mite i lined the Rio Grande, the Debuts loop, demand ; really ily catered for the travelling com- " beetroot sugar in made of a light material, such as tulle, and itwoume' on pothing. “The true Tiemieg™ it adds, "of Promotion by Commendor Watkins. A very smart and | have cons€quently ‘commutes oleae oe, Taunlty olthe Western O an, sitnong e fear hitherto t Ravi st hy Hrmgigt <AhAi last, or 12 silk ; it is made very long. out round ie. Texas, when independent, was that e eld Mexican man of war ; complement, 160. | though the bakers have condacted their operations with | without rece ving that retarn which Commtaaey and | i ob than at the oofresporiding period of 180. ing & Pans upon the , department of the sume néme. To pretend to go be; ‘The Frolic, 16, sloop, Cummanier Cospatrick Bailie | mucu caution. For lock flour there has been en aotice | courtesy deserve, we remain, &c. Oe ee et eae roresniencsle Colours for tno present month are stil of & that, especially wtthout previous negotiation with the | Hemilton ; complement, 120. Was originully on, the inquiry : on Wednesday several thousand le were | Canana Company.—A half yearly general court | ,, Fashionable Colowrs costume, For Domiees) 68d by Wie’ sels Sexes. of "the eed cy | out of 4 3 le very well manned, aud oug ne ‘zion, just prete: Ll on -¥! mm heavier. armament, wi could carry w: | iH Tpoltton’ Vand, * continue tne Debers, * President | ease. " cannot even to nying The Spy, 3, ine, Lieut Commander Wooldridge, , that the Mexicans all arrangement on the subject | fast sailer, arrived ; complement, 60. gg OF the settlement of the territories.” It results, even Sreax Btoors—The Cormorant, 6, 280 horse power, Foreign Theatricals. i afternoon the millers, at terme ‘ut previously jetors of this influential company | The following named artists were pe a relieved with Marthe a would Provably have been CA oe, Trnreda the 25th ult., at the oes, in London at the time the steamship Seng Bail en 5 dierent thesles of advance chy 2 sccept for- | in St. Helen’s Place, Bishopsgate street, London, | «At Her Majesty's Theatre goer Fornasari ;* Rise, bt and. os, BX tree, anded, had, however, the eflgct of che tor the purpose of declaring a dividend, and on | ame Grisi; Sa nes” Madame Cas: | afternoon tet W : we and the’ transactions were mot 90 other ‘naire. Charles Franks, Esq., (the gover- | Signor Corelli ; Signor