The New York Herald Newspaper, November 18, 1846, Page 1

Vol. XII, No. 301—Whole No. 4554. THE NEW YORK HERALD.) “#76 sugpHuRgiC axp Boor: JAMES GORDON BENNETT PROPRIETOR, Girculation---Forty Thousand, DAILY HERALD—Every day, Price 2 cents per copy—§7 Py i WEEKLY RURAL D“avery Sarardar—Priee 0X een.s =f ana PHERALD SOK EUROPE—Every. Steam Picket sg. Price 6i¢ conts per 00 per annum, pe: ; “ADVERTISEMENTS atthe usual prices—alway eash vance, PRINTING ofail kinds executed with benuty/ sd rc ‘All Jeter or communications, by mail, addresssud to the | id. or the bostage will be de- pele i: Estaauisument, North West comer of Fulton and Nassau TRAVELLING ACCOMMODATIONS. CHANGE OF HOURS. L. ISLAND RAILROAD-—FALL ARRANGEMENT On and after MUNDAY, October 12, 1846, Trains will ran as follows: —at 7 o'clock A. M. (Boston train) for daily, (excopt Sundays) stopping at George’s Manor. daily, for Farmingdale and inter- daily, ( Sun- fea, Bra.eh 1.) stoppin rh, mad oii erties oor eritlcken be, Leave Baoox. a G Farmingdale attig A M., fate plac for Greenport, Jamaica, Farmingdale, aA, an ily aceommodation tra), 4 train, and 12 Fi e. Leave Faaw A.M. daily, RAE IROOALE a % M. daily, (¢ A. M., 1 P. # o’clon « tral A freight train will leave Brookiyn for Greeuport, wi a ? car attached, on Mondays, Wednesda} d Fri- fr ac9i AM. Returding. leave Grecapart et Tif o'elock 7, Thursday and Saturdays, stopping at inter: Mi, on Mediate places. / SUNDAY TRAINS. ‘Will hereafter run to Tompson Station, Jock for Thompron and mmtermediare places, commeucin, theteh Novecbe raing leave ‘Thompson at o'clock P.M., Farming Baler i fra ordain igs 9A. NE, and ¢ | caaaeataat "ane To—Bedford, 8 cents: aw 5 ‘Troreing Course, 1831 Jemanicn. 3°7 Brseh 3734; Branch ksville, 44; Farmingdal Suffolk Station, $1; tion, $1 18%: Va erhead, . Geers 1 ry Bovlon train, $2. are ofthe street, to receive baggage f rthe several trains, Be‘ore the hour of s-arting from the Brooklyn side "The sreamgont “Saterman” leaves bor on the artival of the Boston train froin Brookly, Brooksyn, Oct ‘1846. maT RAL AND MALU. RAIL ROADS, NA GEORGIA. Wael ot the State of Geor yannah to Oothcaloga, Savannah to Macon, Macon to Atlanta, Atlanta to Oothesloga, V tie ‘Goods will be carried from Savannah to Atlanta and ealoga, atthe beans iy oat vin: ww We ia, form a contina Coffee. Line Bist, OMDS, Foal To Ooth , Coffee. Liquor, Bagging, Rope, tanta. Bitier. ceisesey Tobacen, ‘ieainer, ™ Salone ides, Coven Yarus, Ser and Sheet iro og Bac cas b Fish, Lard. Tallow, Bee Gesring, Pig tron and Grind i “Gn'Mi Boxes of Hats, B per cubic tout. je w Cutters, exch. , (small) and Wheelbarrows it, per ieee 3 ‘Sack, ods consigned free of Commissions, Freight x Savannah, cent PANTER Forwarding Agents gt 4, August 15, 1846, ald e KEGULAK MAIL LINE FOR BOSTON to This being the ont: ductor of the train, who will have particular age, and i ease and comfort. ‘This line leaves south side Pier No. 1, North River, foos of Battery Place, daily, (Sundays excepted) at 5 o’clock, arrives in Boston in time to take all ¢ ‘The new steamer ATLANTIC, Captain Dustan, ovpiy, Tuseday, Chureday. and Saturdays, at 5 o'clock, ‘The steamer WORCESTER, Capiain Van Pelt, evgry Monday, Wedues riday, at 3 o'clock: F. M or 7 iuformmation, inguire of J. H. No.4 Battery Place, North River. eastern traii sitfre UPPUSITION MOKNING “LINE AT 6% O CLOCK FOR ALBANY Landing at Hammond street, Van Cortlandt’ Cold Spring, Newb eh New fambershy Eb on, ie, Hyde tari Catskill, eon, Conse “(= Passege, One Dollar. THE id \ londay, esday and, 4 at _64¢ o’elock, A. M. e y nnd Frida: turning, ‘Albany on Tuesday, Tharsda Passenyers taking this boat will the trains of ears going N Brea tast and Dinner on board. etd Sac orth and West. (For freight or passage apply on board, orof A. OLARKE, corner of West and Warren streets. Fare to Van Cortlandt’s Dock, 2) cents; Poughkeepsie, 50; ofimr Hudson, 75; Albany $1. New HOME ARY. HAVRE COMMERCIAL E OF PACKETS. HE sabscribers b form their fri T Lane rcriners beg to inform their friends aud, the ’ vr of which w Out the season. ‘The ships Bea ey ved for weeki) of this line will lass, commanded by men of character aud abili Kreatost care taken fo xive every satisfaction to skippers, ns Fy of to promote the comfort and conveni: As the rates of freight and passage will other limes, shippers and passenge: it own Materest by for we es Rab: ce of much bess than _ a formation to 2d dovnt below Burliog slit,” | . J. BANBE, Havre? BRITISH AND NO! ig bs ifn a) OTE . tons aud #40 horse ey oontret ‘with the Lords of the Adm alty : MERI SHIPS A ACADIA. it sail trom Liverpool lows == rienced surgeons. No freight, except foe frclghst prtenge, or any other informat beBRIG ‘AM, LHARN DEH CO. \ above line betwee { ‘ysrpool and 4s been entered 1nzo with In addivion to tI HG , ant Boston. a contract jer ‘poey ’s government, to establish a line between Liv and New York direct. The stea mt ser. vice are now being built, and early next yeat sae ubtion will be given of the time when they will start. Under the new % tenet steam At wal onthe! sal every fersaigne gest Year, Alternately ‘between Lie and Boston.and between Liverpool and jew York. sige 0 SiS" tons, burhen, Cap on Satur: ovem ver 2i«t, Witthe ships of this ine being sll 1000 tone sna sens shout to embark for the Old Country will not rai rives from selecting this line. in e Pael to make early appli w. 425 PsCoT’ 2d door, below Burling i fai ng Slip, or to 6 South rtreet, VOR GLASGOW—The New bi Preket, lst December—The fine fast sai’ 4 bark ADAM CAKR, 400 tons, Capt. Joha will say) aa above, her regular dy. iy on Word, foot of Roan t, Kant River appty om bourd, foot of Woosevelt street, h wt d WOODHULL & MINTU AN, 87 Sout hm street. bark Ann Hi Capt. Robert Sec i te ‘he Adam Can, Pl saiter regulay de a th jeauary, Meh BS AMIE i 5 a old 8 idee 2 Laue peti ae fay: sengers wil Ween a lowest rates. tad : NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBE discreet and wealthy citizens of the States actually is, : ats | ADDITIONAL EXTRACTS ‘with reference to these vest und shadowy scheree ef tr’ M&, BRAGG will forma class for i ction in these | FROM THE » | Fitordal aggrandisement, of which the only ascertained rm beanahes, in te * 18 Crosby st. result is—a heavy charge upon the public excheque: Rae ht sirt| FOREIGN PAPERS RECEIVED | _ Asis te doals ot ite war they are, com ’ nt. subscriber has removed temporarily, in conseouenc fornia hes, or has not, again jeined the confederati Tas ‘No. 0 Wi ‘will ae rae | S io Sco, 9 0. szeet, eee (Goeerae Aeeraey me Sefer not, be in possession of | i . ‘set GREAT WESTERN, AT THE NEW YORK HERALD OFFICE, pater i ML, for Brooklya, or on’ the amival of Boston leave Brook'yn at i, jasenito 336, leave Brook- » ville, juring the ses- 3 Carle 6234; < e Roa ‘aphank, $1 3734; or, $1_6234; Riv ‘$1624: Jamesport, 1 zig Mattetuck, $1 62%¢ Cure dig th hold? ndiness on the arrival of Trains at th - ral Siations, to take Passengere at Yery low fares, to all parts jan Srates will be in readiness at the foot of Whitehall 30 munutes port for Sag Har rooklya Wes Tene See 8 saa astern f ac aa 1 a, ine from Be- _ CASE UFF CLUIMING ANY FURNIT UIE WANTE ADIES or Geutlemen mee, or through the post of endedton Se . B. Ladies ean be ol5 Im*re hay tof dispose of ean obtain a alr Suan furniture to dispose of je same, by applying to the subseriber, at his resi- e, which will be pewaly believe M. 8. COHEN, 69 a attended jo by Sirs. M.'8. Cohens Governor,—taken his quar. ters at the palace,—and administered oaths of al to the new orders of things, to the Alcaldes and other ublic officere,—amidst, it is said, the plaudits of the lexican people, who are quite ‘overjoyed, if we are to the American papers, at this change in their cir- cumstances. The Mexican General Armijo, with about 4000 troops, fled towards Chihuahua,—where, it is said, egiance | men amongst them, had encam) result, with arrival of the mail, and the Wloquently celled’ the | tofeel uneasi: & tacit com ee of 12,000 Mexicans and Pueblos, with 2,000 armed clusive at and fortified the Canion Pass near) Santa Fe. neral Kearney had at | gion of all length reached his Austerlitz—his Mont St. Jean. The | ance cost us. romotion of Colonel Kearney to the rank of Brigadier Genora wrilice, Teed to ie licious. . ‘This is just as though Napoleon had planned and exe- R 18, 1846. ald never acknowled, ly | the throne of Spain. ‘That A Jeave a perpetaal menace of war snepended over | aud aneventuality of universal confusion over E which, by occupying them at bome, ing ition iy her usu throughout the world. | that of the | CDb of the habitual Pasee of the odious policy she ® pursues and the alliance which’ for some years past placed France at the tail of Fugla government in consequence tenacity with which it adhered to that alliance land has proved herself throughout this affair, aod l, is | England hes protested beforehand against the con-| | sequences ofthat alliance. She has declared that she to create situations which cause nations iness respecting their future prospects, and it them from 4 the concln- which the illusion of that alli- m placed to the unpopularity wanting, which had preve: closed. New wheat hed com ry sparingly to hand for fine qualities of old 29s. to 31s per qr. hed been askei The Trade in Cotton, Sugar and Corn. ed to [From the Liverpool Times.) 3 Spain, | The breakiog up of the protective system in this coun Urope. | try, both as relates to grain, the chief product of culti vation in the temperate zone, and to sugar, the chief pro duct of cultivation, in the tropics, must not only produce a considerable effect on the prices and prod of those It is two great articles, but also en thore of many others, and . 4 with whom the British soldiers have eee ee Grace | eepecially of cotton, which may be considered third in 40 street. to contend in Hindustan. The defence of the passes | , and even in Europe; mirers | point of importance amongst the tural ts - Our Mexican Relations—Opinions in Ei | ofher policy cite with enthusiaam the art with which Cultivated and employed b Li tions. e in- none aa VOLWANTED. Soptare of Meats tm famndb wll strnger poise hcontase ns tne | she succeeded "188, In condning he Slates ofthe aliga’ garcons wl seated with ioe eulivedon ef Ape Un care grades beet General Kearey’s opinion of his adversaries may be | Clontugl conflate Which erent emt gmbarrassments and | the middle and southern sections of the United i i NTLEMEN having iFrom the Liverpool Mercury, Oct. 30 ] conceived from his treatment of the spies that were sent | eventutl conflicts which would effectually prevent them | think that the effect of the change in the Corn Laws will ob ie Se ae ee eee | uot ncay Sate Me | Micro Arml ho Monces oom fee EMME ae acute gta bln a tedpys e } al H i il Lo s with Mexi . ~- ” . °| one - incre: rice of cotton ; |, however, ma: . sabreites, Shrug, the Fort Otee, op ainermie, mag Wil | fis ultiate object the auvexstion Of the Tren ne | eamae, at Fort Bent then ‘at Fore | *#iaing the ho fof all pa sand of every pretender of | there can be bo doubt that the change will'inafew years attend at their residences. whee Y Nise. | federal government of the the former. A, tae es Se i ot waey aaa af We that country, is so vain. that England might have spared i produce a great effect on the pri mode of produc- Ladies can be attended to by Mri LEVERSTYN advices Feceived by the Great Western and the Hibernia, | hemot rersentes Coae nse en i AU euRt. We heraelf the odjum resulting from such an act. To be- | tion both of that and of many other articles. The effect ph Im*re which are more iully noticed elsewhere, that object | as fares the e Were concerned, than this ono of | Leve,that, Spain will force t hie heap Kings to | of throwing open the ports of this country to the wheat, LEFT OFF WARDROBE AND FURNITURE | teens {2 irew near to its temporary accom at. | Naw Mexico by the United Staten Genoral. ‘Tho alight. | couienting shine ene eee uth, and By the | flour, maize, and rice of the whole world, will be to give a -eust, General Kearney,whove march of fity | oxt glance at the accounts wilh we ‘helieve, De a seu | constitution of the country — to believe that Europe will | to the cultivators ofthe cotton States of America a aboice DIES or Gentlemen can obtain the inghest cath prices | “27 {Rrough & moyatainous country, aifording every | fictory justification of the somewhat contemptuous opi- | to revenge the discomfiture of a meddling minister elves | of crops auch as they have never hitherto possessed i - we i Do Latent ever Aopen Caveat ye | arty, Week cvragwtnand il | non hve enprowed tection Bolom | Santry ermatyaaesingmpts ehen | Cpe Untunof reat mmari rio, e And Spring. veribers at li Nation sree NSEOKERS. | Senta Fe without ablow,and with all the facility and | Nota shot was fired—not a fooman ap; Onthe | ey ne ae ealy iaither France nor Spain: Dor | thing for which he could obtain a market except, cot- wunett . co, like camped a ’ . oe, ’ 2, will be p Y ico, tke California, a the North sauar’ | pile, apd here they learned from, Captain ‘ook that «| sequence, ofthis struggle, is tho” enfesbling of. that ex- | fag fae Tice hisoaly choice was to continue to praduce has | no saleable val that we have States during it was consi Veg at which to preduce fand we have also seen the pro- ink to a mere nothing in British both which countries the cultivators of the Eng- in the Meh . the further p: of the Americans 1 to be withstood. ted hie ith Busan, in ort the F discussions which ensued from it, se haughty, so insult. d the power of growing sugar, rice, DYOTTVILLE GLASS WORKS. At Monterey, the!Mexicans, under Gen. Ampudia, bens expedition to Russia, in order to escort the Pa-| ing, and so full of injurious and ‘hostile intentions, that ‘articles. This ‘state ef. thi ENNEKS, SMITH & C AMFDELL, Dyowtvilie Giese | to have porches lo ete po roe nee, sone tis. gourier in any into teh The prophetic, "| Bo Person, in France at prosent—neither people, nor king, in the United States, for American grain of ry kind— , Parks, Pulledelpais, sane egare Cask ie for ae and though the place was captured by Gen. Taylor, and | ve caren ing Ul timed; it was dubbing him nis meh retein an: gem on the impossil “od wheat, maize, ant rice—is now pot only admissible at i-Water Bottles; ‘Tumblers, and all kins of Draggits’ | ‘he Ame! rican or rather delivered up to them, after four | Knight Banneret—hailing him “ Imperator,” on tho bat- a France aiid England. Tho vail eiioh Govan the | Rominal duties to this, Boge nahi ogy dir aatsg en | Glass. Orders to No. 8594 South Frost street, Phi- | days fighting, the loss on both sides seems to have | tle fold without a moment’s delay. eyes of the most bling has now fallen ; and, on the other | ut tis ael maltor Gf nartnlnin thet ie cxauein ef cotien: ladelphia, will meet with prompt attention. 213 Im*re nearly equal, and the vanquished garrison wei "The writer of th ‘accor I. i i Y, 8 he 7 KITCHEN RANGE “— | allowed to marzh out with all the honors, and nearly odyhiead ie provious unt concludes as fol- | hand, disembarrassed from the grasp of the cordial under- | will decrease in the United States of America, unless re ee oe a Ng iency of war,—an armistice of eight weeks “In conclusion, Jet mo say, that we have not lost a | {tanding, France comprehends that she ought to return to | ita price rises in Europe to such a rate aa will render it SE ies Pecaceanee 2s ereomcee coe there rposes for whieh | #teed to, during which geither army is to make: man in the artillery, nor have we any sick at the present | she comprehends it so mech the bettoes that in tee | af peotiabie tavow, oatten as 5 wi cgegty bee SEY spoons hemi” News eens | nny Maral goon cfy ch Ae gy | Seg’ Swe ws cuanto Awe ‘powaly |S fe Sanh args ohare an reg sn | Ena bghanug"A tasty be sealed rehaser. 1 4 nation @ intagest o| sty were equally en- | wi i om be, gives, to persons wi to purchase. The prices — openly. patel * men, De Pato ‘Asno mention is made of loss in any other arm, we | gaged, found M Europe mieat which? ‘Englan yj | With considerable inconvenience to the ‘of the a newest patterns for Parlors, Offices and Bed | seem: s. an Office, and Bed Room Stoves, Stovepipes, ‘Ware—Bright, plain, and japanned. The mas i vito vet ranges grateny aad Bollots Also fre, no pay. . " HOOLY and SON, Proprietors and Manufacturers, 78 Nassau staset. SHAWL WAKEHOUSE, Peart St a0. Ti "ea HE PROPRIETORS of this Establishment invit Ths mive their extensive collection’ teoping set tmokey chimneys cured—no ‘A, Gt nid im*rre ers to examine from « cotton shawl at 20 ceats, to $500. make it the interest buye: sor'ment in store, as well as thi selling, by the case, dozen or JOHN C. 8 Im*r PLUMBUTY PES. AWARDED. THE Froprictor of the Plumbe National Daguerrian Gal- vered a mode ef transferring Dagn GOLD MEDAL lery, having reotypes to paper, is now prepared to of portraiture at the rate of 100 fac s lars The Plumbe Natioual F. Would respectfully inform tro ouly successors to P! iste of this city, and that the asiness of LUC & CO. LARD, at the old «,190 miles York October 23d, ice. 200 self-eocking and revolving Tiatelp, of grat steel wasrele, Forsale by A. Dealing exclusively in the article of Shawls, rs, On account of the ;low prices at which we are single oue. DERSON & CO., Broadway. Plates, Cases, and stock of all wholesale or retail im*e NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. &M, DELLUC; nephews of te late B.SOUILLARD, at the: 4 LAGE: ke SOUILLARD. I te a Apstheearien ender hs fie raand Apotheearies, undet the CUESSORS TO PLACE & SOULL stores established by the said Place & Hard, Nos 2 Park Row and.581 Broadway, and that the no Conuecti a whatever with any other establiahm. le barrel Guns, common to fine. 300 Bowie Knives, substantially made, intended for ser- may presume that both cavalry and ticans were beginning to grumble about the expenses of is now ordered that don the conquer 1 is to compel the gevernment to make peace on rae torms—including the surrender of New Mexico, California, and any other provinces on which Jonathan may have set his mind, rather than submit to the usual Tayging | consequences of hostile invasion. Its effect, however, s at | may be te excitethe Mexicans to greater union and more {Fas 2 bed ed exhibited, and ease leagues may meet with other obstacles than the yellow fever. and find their return to their own country a more difficult matter than their advance into that of the enemy hi . If the Mexicans true to themselves, and if they do not wish tobe absorbed in the North American union, they may yet secure their own independence, for there ro many thousand Americans who strongly object to ae aggressive poliey of the President and his party, ‘Jot. | policy deprecated long ago by the most eminent amon} 251 | the fathers of American freedom; and the remonstrai at | of Great Britain and other European powers, will hi more influence by and by, in case of a protracted sti iy than they had when the American arms were on the lull tide of their success, and American stat 2 generals had only to will appropriations of the territo- ries of neighboring nations to see them fulfilled. If, on the other hand, the people of Mexico wish to exchange their own uncertain state of freedom and independence, subject to constant revolutions, and liable to the en- croachments and u-urpations of one military adventurer ‘w | after another, a state of things in which there canbe no security for life or property—for such order aud peace ax a paternization with the Northern States may bring— hy, then, the Mexicans and Americans have aright to ttle the terms of their amalgamation as they best can, id no other nation ought to interfere. Whc«ther such is the wish of the Mexicans or not, we shall soon from the sort of resistance made to the further prog: of the Americs and if it be not. ti fer of me tion by Great Britain, though now refused, is one which nius:— “T am a blessed Glendoveer, 'Tis mine to speak and yours to hear!’ [From the London News, Oct. 27. ‘With the sublime of extrava; , Burke carcases of rve them into joints and sirl said tothe Americans of our day, the better part of the Oregon, and all ing their dotted lines” on Mexico, and dia eam determined patriotism than they have in that-case General Taylor and his co aaiving the sant empire, 176 Pearl street. lone ling alcald to “swear allegiance to President Polk. not be supposed,” officers of the United es military and naval would have ventured upon issuin, us theso, without express instruct ime ns; and then and foreign populations.” on rm of their grandil lan, it it be one of conqu on of Mexico east of the mountains, and Tampico. General occupation of Monterey and Saltillo. es or General A hagpcnn atthe same ti the attack on Tampico, t! carried for them: with Potosi and even Mexico is point of the Mexican 91 Maiden |i 91 Marden lane, : x annot bel however, that their purpose jalmperters of Hardware, Cutlery, Guns, Pistols and Sport may be repeated shortly, and with better prospects of ac- | with the sion of Californie and nts Koy HAIR DYE Lopresti eel ey Sun, Oct. 30.) which is eastward of their proclaimed boundary line, ATCHELDER’S Instantaneous vavded on to,color the staming or injui to fasuetty of the har, e and take every possible pains to recommend it, ‘The co tis th on 0 and that he will have the power, if the Mexican General | Becessary that the col power of England be reduc- Seely ace aat cemvtegcatnat GPT Nt | Sor military, indecne of ho itmae divtaceent | Aimpuiato bln ree abla dian fm Montery. | ta thi oer al no all REep under Scioto andrea by n'y on ine OMA MEAP | Te eS be hoped iat sack Sapa: may elena | meme cefei. Ampedin ins good atilery emcee | ote day form—namely, France, Kusna,and the Uuted WM. BATCHELOR, 3 Wallst. | some measure be realised, and that after her many de, | seems Well supported. And General Taylor has given aie Agent mm Philadelphia, Eng. Roussel. olstm*r | Cades of tribulation, Mexico may assume to herself thet | His foe advantages by changing his policy towards the | And this is the language of the favored and the favor- Liquid Hair Dye i Zolutely the, only article yet fuveuted that human hair, whiskers, in, or destroying the health and thet is attested the Rio Grande. Eight days later intelligence from America arrived yesterday morning at Liverpool by the Hibernia. From this intelligence, which is ef a somewhat startling cha- racter, we may discern much that is immediately disas- trous to Mexico, while we are disposed, nevertheless, to ae ‘Tho government of Washington and the naval ‘Ke. without the will of Santa Anna to make peace. able to do this ; hundreds who ER, without change of: jo Bayan OF without CN t Norwich, are ther ton ly inland route 1. t communicates through by steamboat and. railroad. 7s by tating ate Aecompauted through by the con- je of then who will otherwise give his attention to their P.M. leaves KBILT, ornive in Albany in ‘ume for By, ve line, one the. first ‘ind the va will doubtless consult y, daring eight te other months in the yt, and Halifax NE OF NEW YO) SKETS Fi POOL racket of Sea CRS FOR favori pocket ahip ra Bursley, day, geet capacity renders ‘deem tm ‘splendid sceomm pdatrons, £ iber respectful, seriber re ful all others, to kive hi Springfield, July 24, 1846 A Sablisheds an a liberal discount made to d “GOV. ¥! GENERAL WOKTH. of this gall ane, for y lers—only 25 cts per copy, NG’S GRAND MARCH also this Price One shilliag. Dealers through- sual rate. |AS. HOLT, Jr. 156 Falton st. SHEET RUBBER OVER SHOES. Leather sole and hi ani rior to those of Wa4 other lished, and now ready. (QHEET Rubber Over Sho 4) Elastic shank, warrante reanutacture, for sale HE HOWARD HOTEL pared to accomm: 'T dgcy foc che'trtntecaboumn a Ber deellten sek cagke toe ders, with desirable apartments at ala Iw*re HOMAS & WHITE, UNION HOUSE. it. ie Uni ‘and offers unequalled vel: through pri Having recently kept the “United gress. Hall,” at BROWER & Sole ageuts for the manufacturer, majesty and prosperity which she is so well calculated to attain, both by her geographical position and by the voluptuous prodigality ot her climate. By the former qualification, if it may be so characterised. Mexico is more adapted to become a gigantic, influential, and opu- lent nation, than any other territory in the western hem- ful | isphere. Situated in the southern portion of the northern for the | continent, and connected by the Isthmus of Darien with House | the nortnern portion of the southern continent, Mexico is the necessary receptacle of all the overland inter- course between the diferent inhabitants of America— By her numerous ports situated upon her eastern and western coasts, she commands both of the great acatte: ~@ to live upon the country. ‘This severity will have commander desired. clamations to deter the Mexica: General Taylor’s new pla: by plunder more effectual than Ampudia’s prociamations, in off the Rancheros with their provisions and cattle the reach ofthe invading army. plying oe for ang im*r_ | and Africa in one direction, with those, of Asia in | 1¥ Tetrest, ho will baffle Taylor, and render hfs force and avother, with the spiceislands in the Indjan Ocean, | 4##.expedition utterly useless.” jant officer is this day | and the numereus clusters situated in the southern seas. Orders received,and | Beyond this the soil of Mexico affords opportunity for the accumulation of extraordinary weal through the medium of cultivation. It does not, like the stubborn glebe oi a more northerly sogiens require to be fattened by artificial manures, or to be stimulated by incessant applications of limo; it requires neither a complicated irrigation nor an elaborate drainage, but emits u sponta- neous vegetation, and that vegetation of the most profita- ble description. In addition to the og offered by this embryo state, it may be observed that the national terey. y pub- under Ampudia, be defeated and dispe: on terms, indeed, not so favorable as if he co ly destructive of the empire. BROOK! ‘States and to its the spirit of Horace Smith’s Southeyian ge- depictea the French democrats “‘pricking their dotted lines” on the empires and gt ae pa oe to | ae this y, who, having devoured | re-establish an alliance whose ruptu ‘Texas, are “prick: thro midst in terminating this discussion), has mani Ce ee ene ee ees ROR VE als CoiRtis Talitinel Mistot cad oo ae Not only has Commodore Sloat taken possession of | sentiments, that it will scarcely ever recover from the California now and forevermore, declaring it part and | eset the United States, but General Kearney has the same with Santa Fe and New Mexico. cem; and curés not only to submit, proclamations such - the question, (which will be warmly discussed among our- selves) of the rightjof the executive thus to stipulate with- out condition, the annexation of whole foreign countries American commanders, indeed, seem little restricted in uence by instructions from Washington as not been ill- eived. Well-concerted measures appear to have by the generals, for becoming masters o| Kearney has’ conquered Mexico, General Caylor has taken equal pains for . If General | i ‘Americans will have already | ® empire, s within their reach, from whiok | © litary commanders certainly counted on the power end He has not been but it is evident that he is eager to do so. invaded country. At first he paid, and promised to pay for all provisions, and, like g British army in Spal red dollars for the food ofthe army. Butthe Wash- ington treasury has grown weary of such generosity; d orders have been given that the general and his army effect that the Mexican has issued terrible pro- Every thing will depend on what takes place at Mon- If General Taylor receive a check, we ma reckon on the war being carried on with the greatest vi- gor against Vera Cruz and Tampice. Should the Mexi- reed, Santa ry be expected to Step forward and make peace ; concluded it at once, but still on conditions not absolute- Should the war continue, fatal as it may prove to Mexi- co, it will scarcely prove less disastrous to the United a of a willingly rmit the opposition journals to rupture oi the coi underst rupture is hailed by public opinion with so satisfaction that we may defy M. Thiers himself cite such sentiments amo: mited | over, (and that is one of opposition, 0 is. Thi ‘ies results we om ht to m rited discredit with which it is at this moment ed. has been accomplished—accomp! of law, and for . ed within the ut Eee and—a menace which, service indragging Such ere the present results of the affair. knows what may be the future ecageaaenoes $ new complications are to be produced by it, law and no doubt that of governments, w: the law. The disgrace, and we trust th. on the side of England. But, above all, may it God that there may arise from the now which this incident ha be on the di as far gainst their common enemy, ngland ! ‘some days since what nati we would Ii We wish to sum wy ia ina entire opinion on that subject. wer of Spain is destreyed, we lend us that efficacious sup United States are reserving for usin America. and mi It ite journal of the Pavillon de Flere! The Corn Tradeof Europe. {From the Mark Lane Express, Oct. 26. The following table, showing the quantit sold at the towns which furnish the returns for "7 -#, from the commencement of July till the lat o The returns stand thus :— ny the foe. will be driving beyond id have from the growers were: much gr August in 1845 than in the present disposed to attribute to the superior yiel as was believed, subservient to the will of England, and that it could brave her anger and her hatred in presence reat national interest. The French Government has elevated the policy of France in the world, by caus- ing her influence to prevain over that of England. We wail the ling, so much the more ver to ind whose fall ex- Md in this In a word, a fact great in reer consequences e interest of our country, and with all international courtesy. With a vain menace for. the i ” future on the pai of RVice tatters Sad aaeat eee we | injuring Speta ia hier Geatast interests, will intallitly ren. ition of England in Spain more unfayorable— arated from France, withoutfuaving succeeded Europe intoa hostile demonstration against us, re Goa. onl the side of Spain and oneurs. The opinion of nati will be situation in placed our government a new system of alliances which may at length unite all the nations of continental Europe in agommon understand- We were combined in this new cordial understanding, and why we inclined for an allisnce between our country nd Ras few words our ‘e are convinced that sooner or latera contest will take place between the continent and that power which uses it for her own pur- pose under favor of its divisions. This contest will be particularly a maritime contest ; and now that the naval only Russia that can rt in Europe which the opinic n, in a word, that for the repose of Europe it is nd ctober in 1846 and 1845, affords matter for reflection. bi it will “i this country, but in the end it will prove = or 1) willegain dudnoa tha, cultivebers af ‘Bite fraia! r infantry have got off | di ith her, and that sincere beney lence of which ly very materially to increase them The | as cheaply as their comrades ofthe artillery. Ene é “4 tnd the war has beet feprostated as one ther’ Water | pawRtt can be.the termination of such wrarfare as this: | for of cotton, sad tis tres cup wanafacrarese, foe tale the rulers than the people of Mexico; but as the-ame- | uate! Mr. Polk should address the Mexican autho: | The French Gevernment demonstrated that it was not, | present state of entire dependence on the cotton of the nited States. So recently as 1841 British India supplied this country with nearly 300,000 bates of cotton, and, i the prices of that year had continued, it would probsbly have supplied us with half a million by this time. In 1838 Brazil supplied us with 137,300 bales, which has since fallen off to 110,200 bales. These facts, as well as the fact of theWery slow increase in the growth of cotten in the United States themselves, can only be accounted for by the circumstance that the profit on cotton growin; has of late been a mere nothitg, except on estates oi great natural fertility, possessing the advant of cheap and easy access to shipping ports. Whilst the repeal of the duties on grain thus tends to diminish the growth of cotton in the United States, the of the markets of this country to foreign sugars te: to remove ail motive for growing sugar in ourown co- lonies,in preference to other articles of colonial duce. Our tropical coloni ve become little else than sugar plantations. however, the 4 tive protection on the t’ suger will cease, in the East Indies andthe West; ere is no reason to doubt that those countries will yn grow less sugar, and more cotton and other articles of tropical f ogee India has been a cetton-growing country from the earli- est times of which we have any historical record; and the West Indies produeed large quantities of cotton when it was thought impossible to grow it in the United States . The object of our protective legislation has been to change this, and 40 to improve upon the arrange ments of nature ; but, like all attem; of the same i s proved to bea failure, With the repeslof these legislative bounties and discouragements. the * riculture both of tropical and of temperate climates will follow its natural course, to the ulumate of all ‘and increased supply of every necessary article, etally the gre articles of corn, cotton, and suger, which, being derived from a wider surface, and » greater variety of places, will ultimately be more.sbundant and more uniform in supply and price, then they ever could be so long as they were grown ina single country or region. much more- ention cover- limits whilst but if A side of please ike to Miscellaneous. Hupsow’s Bay Paopuce.—The second and last of the annual arrivals of the produce of the territory of the Hudson's Bay Company has taken place, their ship, the Prince Rupert, having arrived in the London Docks, with a very extensive 0 of akins and furs, feathers, wool, isinglass, castor quills, tongues, tallow, oil, and merchandise, the production of that poosveiaten — Considerable difficulty was formerly experi inas- sessing importations with duty, in consequence of the sree variety of sking each of which was liable to separate and distinct duties, but the whole ef them are now, ‘ithstanding their great value, en- tirely free,the privilege being extended to skins of every description. Insugance on THe Great Bartaiy.—A private meet- the ro Western is our ing of some of the proprietors of Steamship Company was held in Bristol, on Monday week, for the purpose of taking into cot ration tho course adopted by the directors of the company in not insuring the vessel. It appears that at a late meeting of the company at r offices, im Princess street, and be- fore the Great Britain left Liverpool, a question was put to the chairman as to whether the ship was fully in- sured or not. The chairman, in reply, stated it was not, beyond the sum of 18,0001, to secure Mr. Miles’s mort. gogo to that amount on the vessel, as there was some difficulty or difference as so cteating a insurance. One of the proprietors then observed, if the insurance should not be effected before the ship started from America, the proprietors ought to be informed of it, thet each, by a separate insurance, might secure himself, to the extent of his share, from loss. The cl con. curred at once in the propriety of this course, end said that a minute should be made to that effect, and the pro- prietors furnished with the necessary infermation in good time. They received no intimation, however ; and the vessel, at the time she got aground, was only insured in the extent we have stated, £18,000, Under these cir- cumstances, some of the proprietors conceive that the: may hold the chairman or directors res] ible for their Joss ; and we have heard that high legal opinion is about to be procured on the point. On the merits of the case I " . it, whose financial discredit : ni2lwer 109 Broadway. | character is one which, despite its superficial degeneracy, ill be laid Dore’ "Ti * | of 1844 having left nore wheat on hard in the autumn of | we do not presume to decide, but we believe we aro <7 > TBANDAL OVER SHOES, presents extraordinary facilities for a speedy and perma. andlsres wil It bre, "hw ould be notunlike: | fg succeeding year than was the cose in 1646, pretty acourate in the general statement—-Dristol Jour, ADIES’ AND GENTS? Sandals, manufactared from | Sent improvement. The torpor und effeminacy of the | J -ordus taxation, or induce a vote of the legislature re. | View of the case is further borne out by the fact that a - a L ‘Goodyear’s Metallic Rubber, superiorto any thing ofthe | Mexicans have been superinduced, not by centuries of | 1S hating the war and its author, the President, considerable proportion of the supplies brought forward Political Intelligence. avershoe kind in cae eity,) For sal They cpeect Bnet pair, and conquest, but by a pro state of last year consisted of old wheat till near Christmas;| ‘Phe Pittsburgh Gazette states that General J by. ER & BRI 3, national quiescence: hence these are essentially reme- | The Policy of France—The Revulsion in the | whereas in the present season the new has not only pre- | Markle hes declined a re-nomination as Bole Agents for Goodyears’ Manufactories, 100 Broadway. diable. their very indolénce the Mexicans are Entente Cordiaie. dominated, but it has become a rarity fer upwards of a| Governor of Pennsylvan' Hon. Andrew Stewart is BIg lw?r, pliant in disposition; they may be modelled to any state [From the London Times, Oct. 30.] month back to meet with a sample of old wheat. From | now proposed as the whig candidate. NEW DiscCuVERY, ot excellence by a suitable government, and py being | The Presse (Paris, Oct 28) observes, that now that the | these inferences we artive at the conclusion that at the The Philadel ‘orth American of yesterday says:— BY high all Stoves, and Pipes, or Grates, may be kept 2 brought into such immediate intercourse with more | Duke and Duchess of Montpensier have entered France | time of last harvest there was much less wheat of home he Legislature of North Carclina meste this day, and JET BLACK, with us beautifal polish 7.2, Coneh Body, Civilised and thriving races ag to be excited to exertion | without any of those sinister prognostics having been | grewth in the kingdom than at the same period last year. | The Legislature of to be elected from that State in ith oue apphieanan a year. “Bold only att COURTLAND | by Gonsequent emulation. Mexico Rostossey all, the | accomplished with which the Duke was menaced, mmodiately after the crop was harvested (say the be. | 01 tere itn Genete {0 Be mec it is probable that the materials , ed people; those is arrived to close the long discussion ing of September) farmers commenced filling 1 ; ‘ . ” pte PATEL EIMERT Sarened hn ag rials only require to be fused by a correspondence panish martieges gave rise. ©" French <cuaneen Lines Aah og ; rind tes election will take place t delay. We learn from Hews’s LINIMENT, in the Ski ‘warranted to cui with other king. legislature. (From the London Chronicle, Oct 28.] The advance of the forces of the United the devoted provinces of Mexico, is like tl ms, and to be shaped by a judicious the Presse for case for accompli great nation owes to its allies. CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, AND ALL DIBEASES UF THE LUNGS Oe adnted | OTE ‘CHERRY on Scontest with such s population as thatfof Mexico — | France and England, and France been victorious. above diseases, When the nations were fairly pitted against each other, | This resultaloue would be of bij is to call into play all - resources of arms or negotiation for | but this importance is increased still more b DF}. SWAYNE’S COMPOUND SYRUP OF mutual destruction, it would have been more sae te have | saticfuction manifested by England, and by thi WILD CHERRY. ezarded a stake upon Gen. of the efforts which she multiplied’ in order t ‘ hi OF all the remedies of the day, and they aren great variety, | ¢, whic hh profess to be of great value oie haman family, | th, a Roman legion, in yormer d: rough som: ‘by natural advantage of Asia abounding in lation, fence almost. uncouquerable, and righ. in situation for detence all the resources that should serve ion for war. The analogy might be followed out m ‘losely, were we to select, for illustration’s sake, any of the tie provin- ces which fell b2fore the progress of the Roman arma. — We should find there, as is now the case in Mexico, two or three ogy ad struggling for predominance, as are Santa Anna, Paredes, and others; we should read of countless hosts < hee thong ye erted << and ne- ver appearing, e the 12, 6 lexicans who were to overthrow the ‘mall’ orm of Gen. Kear- ney in the Canion Pass ; we should find, in fact, the irre- iselien, Geustewend teacher of. wilitens dowly but surely overthrown by the determination, energy, and discipline of the few. We never doubted fora moment what the result would be when the Anglo-Saxon race were once committed in ofits best alliance, from 1 is sure after to find in Spain, where ship of monarchy will long be perpetuated, a and, if Spain su ty, and in resuming her rank in the world, an all may aid her same day to maintain the balance ‘on the seas, so much compromised by the fc force of En; |. France must find union whi cannot but steuggle for influence has taken pl rey and # cores ‘uard, although involved in the deserts of check which she had not foreseen. The re Ww Mexico, political and commercial | eve: servitue with which England menaced her—France no | forei longer apprehending that the rivalry which pursues her on the seas will place itself in her presence at the the Pyrenees and threaten to bring down on her [eed of the revelution of which she is the evil genins— power and # faithful guardian ot her’ southern frontiers, in recovering her ee ri. which enceforth in the in Spain between est importance, the dis. kets with the new produce, and from that enormous increase appears in the quantities sold in 1846 ed a work of the most lofty bearing. It | asjcompared with the sales in has effected this in the interest of the country, in the plenitude of its right, and with all the courtesy which a | wh think, th comparativel, left, greater inroads than having duty shi than the preceding we are inclined to think that there is a surplu: wor- ng with what washeld at this time 10" friendly then, as now, attacked by perts of their destruction were almost as rife as wer more severe); usually bave at this period of the year, and that potence | cessary. rt the * . * . . 1845. We are inclined to fore, that as regards stocks of home grown weareinevery respect worse off now than we In the great interest of | were at this period last year,haviny the country—and, we may add, in that of Spain likewise, een made in the new which escapes by that alliance, or rather by the renewal all usual so shortly after harvest. It may, how- rgued that this isnot the case in regard to eat, a much larger conta having paid resent mome tit may be ; com far will hie ge to compensate for th jos of fully 6 potato c: is true ti potatoes were then, at now, attacked by the sume disorder, and that re. sent; but owing, in the first instance, to a much idable | breadth of land having been planted this spring than in 1845, and to the indifference of the yield from the ex- as been acccomplished an advantage wiich | tremely dry, hot weather experienced during the sum- eliorate her position in the world. A | mer, the disease has told muc! ; We can, therefere, arrive at no other conclusion than that the amount of food in the country is much below what we large importation from abroad will be absolutely ne- is ac-| The smallness of the stocks of old wheat at all th gard as worthy of trust, that the , formerly Secretary of the Navy, election in Pen ‘Ivania is that through the members which hold over, ai 3 ng the sure whig districts, there will be a whig majority in the Senate of that State for three successive years. Varieties, no old pepe ir Ren ae Boa iia he borae ekg pe mes G. Russell tof | of ascertaining what the actaal stock of free foreign | of Pontiac, Michigan, charged with administering arsenic that | wheat inthe Kiogdom at th | to hie wife, from the'effects of ‘which she died last sum- mer, was acquitted. N. Brooks, who was tried in Lowndes Co., Ga., at the late Circuit Court for the murder of Elisha Ro! of this city, was ly acquitted. The case is to have turned on points similar to those which prodaced the th of Hoyt at Richmond, and the acquital of those who killed him. The Governor of Alabama has appointed the 4th of December as thanksgiving day in that State. In Brocknock township, Berks county, Pa.,a men, named John Trostel, about 80 ie of S¢e, committed suicide last week, by ing self in bed-cham- og He was supposed to have been in a fit of insanity at @ time. A Baltimore correspondent, dating the 16th inst., of the Philadelphia Enquirer, says :—" Richard J. Turner, the defaulting clerk of the Mechanics’ Bank vf Baitim ; but at Tene avery 4 57 t upon any of the Mexican commanders with a Mi- | complished; and whatever may hereafter ensue, the | Baltic ports, the scarcity of shipping, and the consequent i y i PSUs Be kets pronounce, DE, SWAYNE COM | iri racic host et his command. It must be remarked that crown of Spain shall not fall en the bead of w prince. de. | high freighis demanded, Will preveat arrival of conse. Sor fietate commatacen th inane Gem taetey est dise pveries of modern science. Of all the man} this assertion is borne out by the facts ; for up te this pe- | Voted to the policy of England. But France, whilst | quence from t . By the latest accounts from Dan: | given by the bank officers, that the total deficit thus fer pat for the cure of di which affeet ..| riod of the war, the vast resources of the United States | securing this result, hes not violated any of the bases of | zig, (17th of October,) we learn id. to 68. Od. per | ascertained, is $69,137 82. Of this sum, Mr. William 8. tot one y could be named which has in 40 have never been called fairly into play aguinst the effete | public law in Euroje. She has not interfered with that | qr. had been asked to curry, w' London or the | Bireh was 6 \rged $24,374 78. On Turner's books, ® space of acquirs inbounded confiden and ile government exico. For all we can see, inciple of the we wer in Europe ed | east coast of Gre ain, @ |. to 6s. 3d. per to rs @ fracd, by false be- 4 time ed 4 eonfid bile g of principle of the balan of power in lished { Great Britain, and 6s. 6d. to 6s. 3d. pay mp inod, thers. Sapant , by the pab fic, and has pete ‘h miracul ou: Gen. Taylor and a ragged regiment have been buccan- | 160 years since to secure eternal separation of France | Liverpool. This had naturally checked busine: lances, entries, &c., to the extent of $33,611 09. Reverdy torent eh tebe ences coring‘ the latter country, and appear to have overrun | from Spain. Should events, impossible as far ou human | only about 2,600 qrs. had changed hands since the pre- | Jotumou, Hea acposcen tor the ation, and John + MBE CAREFUL OF YOUR COLDS, it with a8 Jittle trouble as one of our city militia regi. | foresight can imagine, produce that confusion which | vious post day ; fine high-mixed wheat was then quoted | Nelson, aq’ for the defence, The coutt, on hearing Many” people are very apt to consider « cold but # trifling | ments would experience in a series of evolutions on | Europe wished to prevent, the renewal of the renuncia- | from 674. to 0s. 6d., fair high-mixed 55s. to 66s., and the testimony, postponed its decision in regard to the b tthe cha fe i il go of set ins few | Blackheath. ag i ole an oe U2 sea Lene fr Ag hed as Saree yeu = place | other sorts from — bess per bot bo ce hn amount of af |, until to-morrow. In the meantime, y: wive, The: to be only two obstacles whic! mat y uence of any fears; s' more | spring corn, no supplies have come to han juotations prison. w me to here, such’ Baron say may interfere with the views a the, most heated polit: | pow that Frinces enjoy but & retrcted power, and that ind, consequently, becomo most neminal. | tthe low. Soe nn Lan ane Cae aa Zot ithe espn La a United State several of Ly 4 principe e two nations | er ic po ere are absolutely no stocks id ii , ill prev pA a Y Seetacaleun sotedersisan, | The Rome wouid’ ta, tocoion. |, WHE SUMRSELIY Samah Meee voomeah Wo coils vr | bee oe cation Once tuuslly thrash mach ef picky orin Lersig he of coning wa OF WILLD CHERRY has cured more oo intervention, Of this there seems to be little likelihood, | found their nationality. Their separation is secured by | theirgrain in those parts until the sowing of the autumn | 2% fy ‘The fodoral legislature of Vermont have repealed the medic: ne offered for sale in this c . The ee if we consider that our own government have already, | force of-events more powerful than any renunciation or | crops has been completed, there has been so jittle offer. pry that State, and dismissed # bill prohibiting aa apts ry Got Sarthe et erin alnce” Tumtrsveinily | comes Wt ar Sag ec rer osreac ates | 9h eePreren manners tendon wane geet | Mctineclings orn U A that dl. This afford guarantee in of our Government, ers from Rostock, o ast., stat d- 4uud cond to show its sanative properties, and the high raak il | Sutigtecrory prosf thet our ovorniment te stronger security in the constitutional liberty of the | ly « bergain had beon closed there in wheat for upwarie | Elias Kent, who is implicated in the German robbery wee tices. the Medical fi ‘aa ds who have | 0 be as great an advance asthe exerc: two nations whose she might fear. Nothing, there- | of a week, owing to the want of supplies ‘This seems | died in an ee Saturday night, of delirium tremens. d Dr. SWAYNE’S COMPOUND SY OF WILD | discretion will permit. it must not be understood, how- has been done contrary to the law, gor contrary to | also to have been the case at Stettin ; nor hod any con- | He had afilicted with this horrible disease for two CHER RY, all congas i) pronouncing, it aneof the beu mi . oo this reasoning would apply to a case in bro elie vielation et Mpcoate secre er La ey bie) for spriog shipment been entered into st either = three "echea ss Bed repre oy - 4 Ly ene ver invented for the cure of al the United state: id r uurtes: upg: 4 0 was AFFECTIONS. of supe sella tea cunsd, A. fread tose might re The Fronch Government would have sacrificed |" From amburgh we have advice when he was left alone. Those designated to take ‘Remember, all preparations purpo canis | quire a policy. Even if this objection sts personal convience rather then depart from the pre veral purchases of wheat appear to have been mad of him being unwilling to trust themselves with him, Wang the written Aguature of Di. Swarne-tareot Moment set aside, we are by no menne clear, fislonal engagement contracted with her; but nd | on French account, which, with the execution of «few | unfortunate man died unattended — Albany Ailes Topasee tone jamatio: @ 80 diasoly. one e- received from Eng] th ive ” land, died hauls observed to purchase from the regularly Gasanteh Geudn-hase EEAG CHTOENT oe ae ncitcnc,.| tanate._ The Introtentionst x tay eoubaue eee | earn trade. Wheat poy br NNT ie to 61M winayetaeg” ee ee oe “Sprineipal Offige, comer of EIGHTH and RACE streets, | tion, that foreign interference would suit his views... | to the Royal house of the Spanish Bourbone_-the Ibs., red, had brought equal to 50s. 9d. to 96s. 3d. per qr. PRETEEN ipa 0 There can be litle doubt that, whatever these views | made by British diplomacy to effect te success of the | free on board, snd for a cargo or two to be shipped from | 4 4:5 of tum CHEROKEES All classes of the $ & $ $ r-) may be, he will ultimately bo able to carry them into ef | Candidate to devoted to her intereste—an on the | Holstein, weighing 62 Ibs, to 62} Ibs. per bushel, 628. 3. | YE aod te nee & g & & & feot. As yet, he has been pursuing his ii nes so cau- | point of being accomplished, clearly in contempt of the | to 53s. per qr. had been paid. , Ju barley a large amount erokees have atten e present poten | "Acents in New Youx—Cuanres H. Rix f | tiowsly, that we believe all persona are a little in the | promise given—this it was which the French Govern. | of business iad been adhe Jor Saale, weighing only 484 | ee ee: as no Se tive in peace way and [dagen R. Set Ds, ‘ ever | dark as to his future intentions. ment discovered at the very moment when she trusted in | lbs, Per bushel. Qats free on board at outports had met ee res bon ers ang Socinn til Loyd Chit tag ty od cade Bets, ways fA nner weneraaten with by The effect of | attention at prices varying from 2s. to 238. per qr. tree Shad te eae “ i cn is ia ae wre J... Lawn, e q 3 very wasto free her from her ments, iment as they —_ i“ say eee 4M, 121 Fulton; Mrs. Bayne Rete and permit her to oppose, not an intrigue to on tntrigue aeaks Mediterranean ports the advices are of asi- | Cherokee Adv., Oct. 22. et, ‘Oi.vs & Sox, Newark; Jonx ntrigte, ” Hahway; Mae, Kiponn, 100 Court sreet, Boston, Dunarn but 4 negotiation arable as it was skilful to a | miler character, the expected wants of Great Britain ha- FAA RS Con iC. Dyn, Jr, Providence; Hoapiey, PuELre manmuvre as unskilful as it was perfidious. That was | ving caused the price of wheat to rise materially all | Court ror Tite Correotion or Exroxs.—Nov. & Co. 142 Water street, N '¥. ‘016 im MW. what caused her success and eatathished her (right, and | over the continent ; more business appears, however, to | 16 —Present, Lieut. Gov. Gardiner, Chanceller LEECHE CHES. what renders as ridiculous as odious those declamatiens | have been done in Indian corn than in wheat in that | Welworth, ‘and 2i Senators, J. Clapper and al. vs. P. 2 ‘LEECHES—LEE\ . which the British diplomatists have resorted to, and the | quarter. | Pochman. ' Two writs of error diamiwed with eosts. No, UST RECEIV! averyshort passege, 10,000 of the manguvres which they put in in Black sea the of seems to bave ve. V. Birdseye. Mr. L. Birdseye heard for Dy For sale by Practice, order to In the y' ©. COLDY, Drepeian bas ee ey a Foch Breese. Sppase ciakion to an gocom fact. What remains | been folt a1 severely as eleewhere. from Odessa In erfor. -Mi.N. Hill, jr on the same side, nid lw* re ia coneluded; bat ) of the 3d of October, says that vessels were then wholly Mr. 8. Stevens in reply. ee ee ve fp gent Ne