The New York Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1847, Page 1

Vol. XIII, No. 170—Whole Ho, 4767. YORK HERALD. _ NEW YORK, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 1847. THE NEW YORK HERALD ESTABLISHMENT, North-west corner of Fulton and Nassau sts. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. CIRCULATION—BORTY THOUSAND. DAILY HERALD—Every day, Price 3 cents per copy—@) 35 por apn EEKLY ‘D—Every Saturda} ce 614 cents per copy—$5 per i » including » Payable ty advance, abeeriwone nd adverasemeate wil be ‘) ignani, ivieen oak aie bedi ie “ANNUAL ‘eiCTORIAL H Paiiiched ot: the Ast of January le Giealeene cond wi ice lignans fond Sintec sine ph ann ‘The Proprietor will wot be Je for ertors that TERINTING et an kinds executed beautifully and with jeted from the embserit UPPLIES. RTH! 1847. BY OR- Ss DER + he DURBAD OF CONSTU TION, &e. jealed Profiowals, made in duplicate, to be endorsed “ Supplies fC. 21st June,” will be received by the Navy Agent at his office, No. 4 South William street, until MONDAY, 2ist June,'s P. M., for the supply of the following in classes No. Lto4 inclusive, or any further quantity which may be required for the fiscal year Moning on Oe Bek Tee . Vins 20 pieces 1h ASS, “SHIP CHANDLERY, } pieces 18 inch white bunting, sample. per piece. 20'do do. wearer dow PT dg” OO 3 do do blue do do 10 do do green do de de 13 do do yellow de de do 20 do 12inch white do do 3 do do scarlet do do 10 do 9 inch white do lo do 10 do do searlet do do 0 de do | blue do do 10 do aginch white de do 10 do ~ scarlet de do 30 bolts light ravens duck do bolt. 6 barrels best quality coal tar, barrel. lo de do thin tar, do 100 do do pitch, do 25 do do do white turpentine, do 12 dozen extra white wash bruskes, ’ sample, dozen, 8 do long handled tar brushes, to 8 do short de do do 1 do varnish do do jo 9.do painters’ dusting de de lo 4 do payi e do do do 4 do sable hair pencils, do de 1 do camels’ hair do do do 25 do 0000000 paint brushes, do 2 do 0000 ~ do do do 6 do 000 do do do 3 do 0 do de do 25 do No.5 sash tool do 8 do clamp scrubbing brushes & handles, do do 8 do hand = do 6do = do. do. do 1 do handdusting do do — do do 40 do corn brooms (best Shakers’) do do 40 do best.quality hickory brooms, de do 12 do cod lines, do do 1 do Jamp chimneys, do do 2 do lamps with reflectors, do do 16 do roping & seaming palms (mounted) do do 2 do sail prick : do do 2% do CSblade,iron handled ship sore oe ra, lo 1900 pounds yellow beeswax do pound 1500 "do tallow | do do ae soe aa io = whippi: lo lo io 12 de shoe thread do 18 do black worsted yar do do 400 do heuseline do do aS as ect Lee lo lamp wiek yarn lo lo 25 do sewlug thrend, asserted colors do rs 25 coils signal halliards, say 2500 pounds do do t00 hand lead lines 3%" inch, fifty fathoms 0 do do do de do do do do top cock ra op cocks per pattem jo le 0 brass 1 inch water closet cocks do do 1 china bowl and fixtures (or water elosets do do 12 rolls green worsted binding roll. 30 yards fifty-four inch wide bottle green clot de yard. 50 do Feamought do ‘do 100 do green baize_ do do "Raiyellgw pine deck pings yineh «dc yellow pine \e! 16 ae alas aaah 3 ‘to is 200 fathoms halfinch iron proof cham, say da lo per pound 100 do finch do say 2400 Ibs do 0 100 do Sginch do say $200 do lo 100 do inch do say 4100 do lo 100 inch do aay do do 50 sides beat heayy W. O. tanned Pump Leather, say 1500 Ibs. sample do 5 sides best dpump leather de side do do rigging thin do do 100 do do do do. ‘thick + do do 75 do do quality bellows leather do do 1 gross woven lamp wicks, do gross. 4000 — eighths of patent ship augers eighth. 4 Ballard’s patent jack screws, 3 feet stock. | each. 5 Ballard’s patent jack serews, 3 6-12 feet stock, do 3 Ballard’s patent jack screws, 39°12 feet stock, i do 2500 bushels charcoal, best quality, bushel. ‘500 sheets large middle hora, sample. sheet. #0 ealloas Nests foot oil, gallon do ber 100, do do do do dy do 9 200 cords young sound oak wood, cord. cones WeULEASS No. 2—-HAKD WARE, ke. 150 pounds best quality glue, sample, per pound. 300 "do curled hair (pigked) a0 ‘do 3 do brass wire, each No. 6 to 4 do do 5 do copper do, do No. 17, 18 and 19 do do 8 do sash cord f do do 1120 «do 14 inch whale hoop irou do do nz do do do lo do 129 0 «6 do do do lo do 1100 do dodo do do 1680 Pr 1 fh Fs Se ; do do 200 lw = G inch com itiou boat i sn do do # do imber's cast copper rivets, do do a0) do | block tin do do Bo do bor do 2 do do 2» do do 100 do do 150 do. do 100 do best cast steel de 100 de —-L inacrrele, blister steel do 30 6 do German do do 40 do Sprin do do 4000 do Milled lead 4 Tbs to the foot) do 300 «do Linch milled lead pipe ¢o yw. do 1% do do do ™ de 2° do do do do a do 2% do. do do do 3 bundles No. 16 Russia sheet iron, say 700 Ibs do 4 shespeenst ss) 32 aad 34 Ib sheets brazer’s copper 460 tba 2 do 60 lb sheets brazier’s copper, 120 Ibs do 200 pounds white chalk do $0 reams beat sand paper, assorted sample ream 20 pieces 2 inch webbin Piece 8 dozen 36 inch brass shutter knebs do per dozea 1 do do do do 6 40 #8 domahogany do do to iM lo do de do 2 do do do do 12 do do do do 3 do do do do 2 do do do do 5 jo do do do do é bruss sush kobe with rin do de 6 jo = dodo do go 3 do do do do lo 2 brass flush rings do do 4 do aurtain rings do do 1 do lo i do do 1 do to do do do 1 do 61nch iron bed screws de do 1 do do do do do 2 do wood hand screws do do 1 do "do h do do do 1 do do do 12 do A. ij do 4o lo do lo. ly lo lo 1g do Sy oo trem sideboard locks do do 4 do 2% do do drawer do do do 2 do a" do do do do lo do 1 do 1g do do do 0 do 12 do 2% do aon do do de do LES win” = ee apr ortive. aoe eo orks. ag Leh thick, ao Serene lo | tl lo 10 do J Go & do brass barrel door bolts, — do 3 do 5 do do do do do do 1 do 4 “do do do do do do 2 do 3% 4o thush bolts, do 2 do 3 do blind bolts, do 2do 4 do do. do 1 do 5 bulkhead bolts, do 1 do 6 do do de do 12 / do stock locks, do do 4 do morti¢e knob latches, do 1 do 2k do cupboard ketches with keys,do 1 do” japanned stabbs and plates, do 5 do 1% inch brass plate buttons, do do 5 do 1% do do de do do do 4 do do do 9 do 2 6 de 4 do do 1 do rh H ae ae a 10 4 do do ” brass eyes, do do 1 do side hooks andeves, do do 1 do do, do lo do do 2 4 do cabin door hooks, do do 12 odo do. do do c do, do do do do 1 do hooks for lamps, do do ¥ do2 do do do do 60 do 1 do 3x0 neh deck lights, do do 1 do 3%xl0do do do do do 1 do B4xitdo do do do do 5 do6 inch saw files, do do 4 do7 do do do do ¢o 5 do& do do 4 do do % do5, do do ¢o do 4 4 doa do do wo do 0 13 dos do do do do do 9 do3 ,do do do do de 6 do exch 10,18, and 14inch fiat bastard P io lo 6 do og 4B, and 14 inch half ronnd vi aatard’ files 2 do wnat inch iron batt hinges dozen pairs 1 do do 349% do do do 1 do do > 4 4 Set do do ae F lo iSGi S G8 Bg See eee rk soe oe ee le OM conte e. "iE PO EMSpE eae he = SESSSSEESSS i SSSESSES SESESSSSSS SES z ESESSSSSSS SSS SSS Sogeectessecscecessessecescsseseessssesesss G'S carpenter's compasses coopers’ compasses M4 inch float Giles vail gimolets, va assorted e C8 socket chizzels do handled do gol di SSSEESESSSSSSSSSSEE SESE: to IK = dK RK Ko cw nesnaran cost ie wes teewne os di cross cut saws do wood saws and frames de sash saws de do pannel saws 40 Compass saws le Key bole swe ied pads do spoke shave FH spoke shaves rkey oil stones FH do. ebopers” broadaves, handled FH coopers 8, oe 0 do bung borers do lo do tap do do 3 whip saws sample each 3 marking irons ‘do do 6 sailmakers’ dividers do do do do de do do do do do do do do do do do lo eof go do lo pair do Pound say, 200 Ibs do do n sheave rivets, each 3, 234, 354 and inch do M. iron sheave rive 134,156 do do iron she, LG do do bi) cut do do lo » do de do ineitent Gems resks % a inch eut copper ry do do. do do cee do do in. wro't eopper tacks jo le handed gas inch harness rings lo ross, #8 do ‘de do do 1 es N do do Sinch iron serews, No. 14 to 20 do do screws, No.1lto20 do do do No.llto19 do do lo 10 to 20 do do No7to20 du do 6to2 de do 6to19 do do 4to18 = do do 3to18 do do 3tol6 = do do ato 9 de do ea to lo lo 9tol8 do do Ttol8 do do Stel? do do Sto16 do do 48018 do do 4twi do do a ia ? do do lo 28 i& so. D: do 2to 10 £ b lo 4 boxes tin plate, 10x. 4 do do do Bek do. do do do 1X do 6 do do do IU 14x20 do 30 yards 24 inch hair cloth sample. yard WW do W do do do do 12 sets brass table fastenings do net 4do steering wheel fixtu do do 8 do binnacle braces and fixtures do do 2 sheer brass exch No. 10, 12, 16, 18, 90 and 22, sheet 1 poun vase €seutcheon pin: pound 1 de do di lo do do 25 M 30 do di lo 30 do do 75 de de S80 do 1¥do do do ie 40 do lo do lo ‘a Eye chase ‘ikea a unds 4d ireu cut na oan 100 "do bd de ‘do do lo lo 0, lo 1500 do od % + ge 2000 do jo jo 1500 do 20d do do do 200 do 30d do do do 800 do 40d de do. do 100 do 5d brad head rg do 200 do 6d do lo do 390 do 8d do do do 300 do 10d do do do 300 do lad do do do 800 do 6d wro't nails do 1200 do ad lo do do $00 do 10d do do do ee ae ‘4 500 do 500 do do do > 100 de 2 in sheathing nails do 100 de =} do de do 100 do 2) do do do 100 do do do 100 do 3. do do 100 do 3d iron boat nails, do 100 do td do do do 200 do 10d do do 2 BEL 2. é 20 do lo 10 do 2dclout nails do 5 do Sd do do 3 do 4d do do a2 hes £ 10 do Xin do CLASS & {STATIONERY. 1 25 reams cap paper, feint lin sample. ream. 1 do letter do do do do 6 reams buff envelope do do 8 do log, do do 1 do _ blotting do do Gletter books, 3 qr eap, feint lined, full and, do each. %M blank wooks, 9 qreap, feint lined, half bound, do do 12 do do 1 do do do de do 72 memorandum books, 1 qr cap,feint lined bound in leathe: do do 6 ivory pager folders do de alling raters do do 8 parallel do 24 inch do do round do hard wood do do do do do do do e do ades, Rodger’s best de 5 boxes water colors do box. 3cases mathematical er drawing iustru- ments do case. 60 sheets orawing do sheet. 96 pint bottles bla do bottle. di do do 24 metal inkstands do each. wood sx do do frames, do do lox slates, hardwood frames do ao 48 pieces Indian abber do 2 do silk vaste 3 do 4 © dozen papers bk anad 34 pintench | do do feed pencils, W, Muni md bores Gilletts Eagle pens do 8000 No, 8 qui 2 scarlet wafers, best do scnrlet sealing wax rt n delivered at the U. rand ‘expense of the, con in Winutities. as mi tired’ subject to the inspection of the gard. ‘The o! inade for not less than oue entire class, a price fixe article, carefally extended and added and that the total amount be plainly written ia words dress of the bidder added. i 2 Contracts will be made with the lowest bidder, giving pend third the ar ount of the ta thirty with the Na pletion of vy Agent will the eoutract price is ates. ible persons is ne~ two sure- p the articles, and any to be refunded by the contracts The written guaranty of one ef more must accompany each offer, that the bidder w ed will wot fail to sign a contract and bend with ties, within the res of 10th August, 1 viz Fille according to the Aet of Con- following werds, and may be in , the contract and 5 to him. io ie law provides, expressiy, that “No proposal shall be con- sidered wiles eenippanied by auch puaranty © Ni ¥ ce, New ane ni le Navy Ame CO SPEIUM. WETMORE: Navy Agent. _Je12.14.16 19821 Str Y ¥) Pro} Il be received atthe i he CONTRACTORS—| pie gy th i net he i for the construe- the line of the feet high and 300 feet lor Houndations of these dams are of rock, Heymchure. dives wl be reauited to be raised aa high as low water level, care, ty PL Tay beneen, and, Fac above Lynabban ae ae VALTER GO james Richmond, 24th May, 1947. FIREWORKS —The mou extensive, rie red exhibitional Fi ever offered tothe paves "n Vendy per order, with new machinery, sit mottoes, ke, ply to J. W. HOLBERTON, 75 Maiden sp hi ali, OP iy, ar C je3 Qawtl2jy*re je Mteod*r "SOBREEOPOH MS LOGY MGR Aas Y iu duplicate,and endorsed wi ‘word wi be received by the Navy Agent at his , No. 4 Sout illiam street, until. Monday, the 28h day of June next, at 12 o’glock, yoon,'for the supply of the following articles in Chesser Nort tag, inchart soe chee Neng seer eee station, for the fiscal year to ¢ June, 1848, viz: 12,800 cubi: ceases 1- os JUMBER, ke. foot 000 cubic feet white pine timber, per oubie foot. 10;000 "do do. do geod merchantable, from 40 to 60 feet log, to square not Jess than 14 inghes at the top 1,200 fee: in length of 9216 inch white pine tim- he wa 460 cubic feet white oak timber, do 1,000 sup, feet 4 inch clear white pie plank, per M, ft. 300 do stg do do “ do do i do do do do do Ys ae Fy lo % merchant :ble %,, do lo. white to 40 feet in length, do eraging 30 feet; breadth not less 2,000 13¢ ineh aierchentable Albany plank on inch merchantable eno! too 3 yey eae rs oo sprace poles, 8 ta%5 feet] spruci jes, 20 to 45 feetlong, i lo 400 Mio jes, 25 feet long, not less than 12 in- el the bute, % do 400 ality 3x4 hemlock joist, do 300 feet Ixt-inch chesnut joist, 16 feet long per foot 400 feet ixt do do “16 do do 300 feet 3x5 do 16 do do 200 rough-split hickory bars, 534 feet long to square 334 ine! t the bute, each, Case No.2.—Burtoina Mateniaus. 400 casks TI r cask 245 do hyd lo 65 barrels Kthode Island lime, per bbl. 73,000 best quaiity eommon hard bricks, per M. 80,000 do do do do 40,000 13¢ inch sawed lath, do 85 bushels hair, per bush. Crass No. 3.—Provanpen. 34 tons of 2000 pounds best timothy hay, Der ton 14,000 pounds ground feed, per 100 Ibs. if do | Indian meal, do 1,000 bushels oats, per bush. Rie bund 1,000 bundles straw, per bundle. Ciass No.4.—Paints, Ors, &e. 5,000 pounds pure dry white lead, American, per Ib. bs ea lead, is 250 lo itharge, lo 100 do jamp black, do 500 do.—syellow ochre, do do do do 2 jo d turpentine, bbe urpentine, 4.dozen ‘900.0000 paint brushes, per doz. 4° do No.5 sash tools, do 100 feet, double thickness, Redford crown glass, each 7x9, Gxl0, Oxil, $x12, 10x12, 10xi4, 11x15, Alx17, 12x16, 12x18, 13120, 14x22, Ciass No. 5—Hanpwaas, ke. ikes, por Ib. 500 : do 300 jo 1,000 do do 1,000 do do 700 do 4 300 do lio 200 do de 100 do do 300 do fine do 100 do wrought do 100 do do 300 do do 100 do do do 300 do brad head nails, do 300 dodo do 200 ry 100 do do 100 do do 50 jing do do 50 do 10,000 2, per M. 10,000 1 do 25,000 1 do 25,000 1 do 10,000 1 lo # do 3 dozen 43g inch mortice locks (doors 1% inch) per doz. do 2 do closet looks, do do 6 do lo do do 4 do do do 4 do 4 do c1) board do do do chest locks, do do book case locks, do do 3 inch tumbler iron padl »cks, do do 6 do iron knob locks, nght and left, do do 10.do, rim knob locks, Ray uu 1O pairs rasa table butts, per dozen pair. 1 do do 256x234 brass bute hinges, best, ado 1 2 do deck te Go do do 1 do do do do. do do 8 do do ‘x5 inch iron butt hinges do 4 do do dxtinch do do do 2 do 34x34 in.do do do nl do Sich” do do do ‘2 do do do do 3 do do do do 3 do do ~ do do 6 do do do do 1 U3 2, 1 moh do ee * 6 do flat escutcheous, assorted, per dozen. 49 do % inch escutcheon pin’ lo 1, do Sich iron barrel bolts do do 4 inch tron flat bolts do do $3 inch Flus ao 2" do 24 ch brass do 4 do 28 inch iron do § do 2inch mahogany kacbs do 6 do I%inch do do do 8 do do do 6 5 do do do 4 do do do 3 3 ii do do do 40 pounds sash cord per pound 2100 do do. weights lo 16 dozen 2 inch sash pulle per dozen do 1% inch do do F do 2 do 2hx23¢ inch brass fastenings do 3 reams sand paper per ream 5 gross 3 inch iron screws er gross 5 do 23ginch do do 20 do 2° inch do do x0 1% inch do do 50 do iginch do do 30 do Imeh do do 30 do 1 inch do do 40 do inch de do 30 do Ninch av do 10 do inch | do do 75 pouads norse-shoe nails per pound, 75-do ox do do 600 tallow do 1900 do — flat iron, Fakes inch do 900 do do‘ 2ike meh do 10,000 do square iron, 9-16 ineh do '350 do brown soap + do 150 do pure sperm candles do 500 gallons best quality wiater strained sperm ‘i per gallo 1200 pounds Russia sheet iron, Nos, 12 and 16, u 4 lax 12 dozen best quality C 8 shovels, 3 do svades, lo 3 do wood axes, handled, 2 dozen curry combs, do 1 do ea) do 1 do and 14 inch flat bastard files, do 1 doe and 14 inch, half round bas- tard files, do 2 dozen 14 inch fint float files, do 3 do I2iach 3 square taper files, do 1 da web saws, do 9 do birch brooms, do 4 do com do do 6 do iekor lo lo & do _white-wash brushes, (per yard sample) do 3 (say 200 Ibs.) French grind stones, 4 feet meter, 6 iuches thick, per pound’ 3 (say 130 Ibs.) French grind stones, 3 feet 8 inches diameter, 5 inches thick, i lo. 15 sides,belt leather, stuffed with tallowandoil, per side. Ciass No. 6—Stationgay. 15 reams eap paper, faint lined, "per ream. edo ae, 0 (regulation, ”** do 8 do jetnsr do 1 do f muff envelope paper, 24 I quire blank books, faint lined, 34 bound, each, 242 do do do do do ie Go, mein, books, ‘do ‘do with loops, do 50 quart bottles Maynard & Noyes’ black ink, per bottle. 10 half pint bot ‘quality red sak, bY ; 4 loni beat le. ncils, per gross. 5 iw angup swan qui 1” steel pens, (1 gross " do Markum’s steel pens, (1 gross ina box,) do eel pens, (I gross m do iets exgle sel pens, (Idozen and hol- 1%, 0 12 dozen pen holders, assorted, per dozen. 1090 No. 0 quills, Bul per MI 10 pul best scarlet wafers, large size, ir poune 1s "do. do American scarlet sealing’ wax,” do 10 do do white do im Arabic, Phe articles must be of the best quality, delivered at the risk and expense of the contractor at the U. 8. Navy Yard, Brooklyn, subject to the inspection of the Yard, at such times and in suc! it may option. No offer must be made Contract will be entered into w ° bond with two approved sureties in one-third the amount, for its faithful performance ; but no groreeal be considered, without a ..ritten guaranty signed by one or more Fees ert oth August, 18%, that the ‘party whose March, 1843, and 10th Augns " Halt he wecented will execute such eoutract ‘and: bond wit carted such acceptance. Incase of the Navy Agent wilt procure the over the contract es shail be charged to the contractor and deducted from ills. Pay 4 in thirty day: bills in triphieat welntne Navy” Avent, daly Approved, and ten per cent on the entire comPI tO ER Al. WETMORE, Navy Agent. wey, Agent’ Oe . H GETABLEE ‘only remedy . ‘ hi i res of tes wriah Wresected iy canner physicians.) to be at the principal of Reference to Judge Rand) Broadway, N.Y; Col. E. Douslow, Youkers; N.Y: Mere io: Oils May. Moen aa 1, Kast Brooklyn, W.C. Anderson, W . ley, 115 Orchard THT Howehion gb ieheat Revs Mi day: Bertholf, N.Y; Charles Brown, sailor, Thos. pencer, together with many others rublish. dToos {poet paid) didrened io Dr. 8 HART, ended to, Allo rabied with’ the moncy., The medicine, with roadway, and it to any od Gintes,Prices ps bor 89 8, an 82 Bin. es) $2. r 338 B wet dpor te the Taberusele) N.Y. old alo by A. Tom bill, ‘Thomas & (o., Cincinnati, Ohio. ‘only by ins, 38 Corn! Bots cod ; T_ AMPS, GIRANDOLES AND HALL LANTHORNS, LAS heir tga oes rf ve and splendid assort- ae Peat nate (some of a phying east ir, W. L. jamsburg, at 5 fear or them: 7, 139 Canalst, pare Old Europe and Young America, {From the Gazette de France.) Europe goes on dreaming of the proud eras of her ormer glory, and though decrepit and failing from the active seeds of all kinds of corruptions, still she cannot give credit to the prodigies ofthe rising people of Ame- rica, whom she views in the light of adventurers and parvenus, Cherishing the prejudices of England, she takes asa species of indirect flattery and eulogium, the various misrepresentations which are made by # calculating enemy about the American expeditions in Mexico. Aoometiog tothe European journals, both the land and sea forces of the United States are budly accoutred, ill- disciplined, wasting away under diseases, frequently mu- tinous. aud cannot long withstand being dispersed like clouds by the formidable and numerous army of the he- roic seperaliasimo Santa Anna, All these accounts,which are merely the imaginings of frivolous journalists, and offered as a epecien of homage to the credulity of Old Europe, are proved te be falas b: the authentic accounts recently received,* and whic bear on their face the impress of undoubted impartiality. Open a map of the United States and Mexico, look at the line of operations by the sea and land forces of the Union, and one would ‘be inclined to believe that the great genius of Carnot and Bonaparte suggested the plans pursued by the American generals in Mexico, and the brilliant successes of France during the inva- sions of Belgium, Germany, and Italy had been transla- ted across the Atlantic. A fleet of vessels is overrunning the coast of Califor- nia, some threo hundred leagues In extent, and has in three months effected the conquest of that territory, where, moreover, they are huiled with delight by the Mexican population as liberators, During these hundred days a body of five thousand men under the command of General Kearny effected the conquest of New Mexico without a blow. Another army of the same force under the command of Goneral Taylor, has taken Matamoras, Monterey, Saltillo, and marched on Victoria, which is an equal dis- tance from Monterey and Tampico, where the three American generals, Kearny, Taylor and Wool will meet and concentrate their foro Another fleet has taken Tampico, the best port in the Gulf; the troops were landed, the place fortified, and in 8 few weeks only this flourishing town is made a new centre for Mexican commerce with the United States, and the army that occupicd it marched to Victoria, the rendezvous of allthe invading army. All these conquests, the immensity of which it is that renders them apparently fabulous, are carried into effect by the sume prestige as the almost miraculous invasion of Germany and italy, by the young General Bonaparte, who only had unpaid and unaccoutred soldiers under his command, all, however, young, and volunteers, and inspired by patriotism and a love of glory. Bonaparte carried liberty to the other side of the Alps; and at the sight of a French flag, the population arose and hailed the victoras a preservor, and one sent by tho mighty. On the coast of California and Mexico, on the banks of the Rio Grande, and at Tampico, the same kind of generals and soldiers were present, andthe same sympa- thies among the invaded people, and the same immense and glorious results, The American soldiery aro also the sons of agricultu- rists, all volunteers, and their only ambition is the glory of their country and the deliverance of an enslaved peo- ple. Their general; volunteers, like themselves, without any more experience of war or commanding, than Bona- parte had at his debut, have like the European heroes, eases the force of mind, will, and promises of li- erty. Lot us pause an instant to make an essential remark. Mexico is inhabited by various kinds of inhabitants who are often at civil enmity, she ix annually almost a Prey to the excesses of some now revolution, and is al- ways treated as a conquered nation by the various vic- torious generals. In this invasion by tho American army she sees an ond to all her difficulties, and a road opened to prosperity aud greatness, Hence the issue of the various combats has been promptly decided. In vain docs England, the enemy of the country she formerly possessed, but which she jot at the cannon’s mouth, in vain does she present Santa Anna with an he- roic army of twenty thousand men; in vain docs pose, in her cowardly and envious’ forethought, t Mexico hasarisen, and that the Union, will be devastated by the climate, diseases, death and finally by Santa Annu’s troops. We predict that before the end of the year 1847 ‘Taylor will plant the American flag in the immense capital of Mexico, in the palace of Montezuma and Cortez During all this time, whilst u few thousand Americans inafew months conquer a country of greater extent than France, richer in mines than the whole continent of Europe, whilst a company of scientific engineers ex- plore the vast deserts of California and Oregon in every direction, countries hitherto unknown, whilst they de- scribe with the greatest talent the course of thelr ri- vers, measure the altitude of their mountains, give de- scriptions of even the new plants they movt with, disco- ver immense and fertile territories which they prepare for the colonist which fullow them. Whilst they are doing all this what is old Europe about? ‘The three grand Pharoahs of the north, having one hundred millions of subjects or slaves, fifteen hundred thousand regular soldiers, and fifteen hundred millions of revenue, conspire together mysteriously for six months, and accomplish the conquest of Cracow, a de- fenceless town, # country of heroes. the saviors in former times of their states, a saintéed and sacred city, into which these sovereigns ought not to have enter: ed save with fuelings of awe aud respect. ‘They take from the Poles their laws,their language, their Gop, and cause them to submit to a shameful servitude. ‘These princes, ubsolutely frenzied by the absolute power in their hands, act over again the reigns of Nebuchad- nezzar and Belshazzar. and forget the predictions of Daniel, for the fulfilment of which the oppressed people daily put up the most fervent prayers. Young America, on the contrary, hospitable and ge- nerous as she is, offers to the proscribed of all natio land without taxes, and a free share in all the blessin, and liberties which Providence has vouchsafed te the human race. Let us look forward a few years, and prejudge the destinies of the two worlds, Young America will enter into » treaty of peace with Mexico, and will receive as indemnity California, New Mexico, aud Tampico. Her victorious army will proceed to emancipate the twe Canadas, and after that, Ireland also, as areprisal and indemnity for the letters of marque zranted by the English to London privatuers aguinst Awerican commerce. The American shipping from the perts in California will monopolise the commerce of Chi- na, the East Indies, &c. America will generoutly allow Europe to partake of her immen: ; emigration will progressively in- arise in the interior of the Union countries, under the names of New France, New Poland, and New Ireland. Ip twenty years Ameri- ca will have doubled her population, commerce, riches, and extent, and her fleets will be mach more numerous than those of England and the old world During the same period, the people of old Europe, vic- tims of a sickly civilization, ruined by monepolies and imposts, exposed to famine, suffering under a hard servi- tude, will be without energy sufficient to resist the inva- sion of the Muscovite barbarians, France only cau save Europe from an irruption of the northern hordes, and from the increasing and proud do- minion of her neighbors on the other side of the cha: nel; but she must be freed from the exorbitant taxa- tions, partial laws, ruinous monopolies, and an absolute and bratifying administration ; she must Have an in- flexible will to regain the institutions of '89, the re- establishment of national militia, the government of the country by the country itself, the liberty of teaching, the press, &c. Had she evenan internal administration simi- lar to that in existence at the commencement of tho 16th century, as described by Machiavelli, we might say in the words of that great writer—‘ France, this country of heroes, has nothing to fear from Spain, Eng- land or Germany, &¢. She has only to fear the sacrile- gious usurpation of her sacred liberties.” RESUME AND CONCLUSION. ‘To sum up between the New and Old Worlds educa- tion, taxes, government, public works, language, war, marine affairs, in fact, every thing forma a contrast per- fectly different with the Young America of the U. States —there perfect equality oxists among the whites; their social laws are primitive, and they enjoy the largest lih- erty. Tho blacks are treated with every care, and en- Joy more comforts than most of the agrioultural laborers of Europe. In the United States, each village has an unfettered press, papers which are not subject to rene, duty or taxos, a library and a free achool, where the old European emigrants, usually very ignorant, go to be instractod with their children, In the United States, the country- man, agriculturiat, or merchant is free of all the various imports, such as for patents, salt tax, passporte, license to carry arms, all indirect imposts, and expecial- ly of the conscription. They can teach, publish, travel, cultivate, hunt, without asking authority from any one. Ench State has its own parliamentaay administration, elected by all the inhabitants, aud inverted with a sove- reign power to earry on the public works, giving them into the hands of companies in perpetuity; and these enterprises are always repaid by means of tolls establish- ed on the routes, the canals as well as on the railroads, ke. Fach State has built, in situations hitherto uncultivated, large university edifices, for the teaching of the higher branches of education. and for the accommodation of the masters and pupils, The situation if chosen in the most pictu- reaquo and healthy spot, and especially far from the jitals of the States.co that the youth, freed from the contaminating influences of large cities, receive a physical education by means of daily excursions tot he country, and @ moral a4 well as an intellectual one,under ection of the most scientific and re- spectable masters to be found in Europe or America. Each State then, not levying anything in the shape of imports, pays ite nees irom its own revenuo, or by the sale of some ion of the vast lots of wild land be- longing to it, and the value of which land is daily in- creasing. As the American union enjoys ths most por feot legal liberty, and not the least shadow of a danger of the usurpation of this liberty, it does net support « Manding army ‘of more than 12,000 men; but. tn the military school a number of officers are educated who are destined to command the militia, which is alway» organized, clothed, armed, and exercised, on the spot, without any expense. This militia numbers some twelve hundred thousand men, all young, excellent markemen, and of ambitious minds. The Union possesses but few ships of the line, but sl oe a penned steamboats, and ton L go ing vessels engaged in toreign commerce, and a ° dred thousand expert seamen, The promontories at the entrance of all their ri are fortified he United States thus have nothing to fear from any attack either by land or sew, In case of war with England, ber immense and untold resources, in vessels, provisions, | nd her inexhaustible territorial riches, would er superiority by the number of her privateers and intrepid sailors. America, fortunately for herself, has not yet produced any great orators, celebrated ts, novelists, or come- dians, precursors, if not producers, of political catastro- hes. They have no corrupt and mean orator, emosthenes, produced by the demoralized condition lass of society, thundering out invectives against Philip and Alexander, bribed by the great king, and begging his life of a shadow in his precipitate flight from battle. They have no Cicero, going over by turns from Tompey to Cesar, from Cesar to Brutus, and from Brutus to Augustue—pleading against his conscience at ¢ request of the opulent Crassus, and criminally saving the life of the parricide centurion who was his assassin ‘They have no Sallust or Macenas, worthy of celebrity more on account of their immorality than their talents. They have no Mirabeau, the partizan by turns of the Revolution,,the Usurpation.ofthe Prince Ee galite, and the legitimate royalty whom he had helped to depose, Neither have they given birth toa Virgil or a Horace, sons of freedmen, elevated from the servile duties of the palace, and using their extraordinary talents to immortalize as 4 benefactor of humanity, a dissimulating usurper, the mean, perfidious, cruel assassin of Cicero and a crowd These poet loaded with favors and riches, have, by their works and meanness, rendered the reigns of Tiberias and Nero, which in reality were the shame and terror of humanity, apparently plausible and infallible. ‘They corrupt century after century by the seductions of their literary genius, and successive gene- rations solicit princes to make themselves Cesars, Au- Sustuses, or absolute monarchs, in order that they may recvive the prodigal gifts lavished on servile poetry. The Americans cannot yet have a Napoleon who should have been shot at the commencement of his career of usurpation of absolute power, which act of justice had it been meted out in France, would have prevented the se- ductive example of an immense but lamentable glory— the shame of invasion—the fatality of revolutions, and the death of million of heroic French soldiers sacrificed in all parts of the globe without any true national end te attain. The United States, to their honor be it said, have pro- duced great men who have been of far more utility— more pure, and of humane and inventive geniuses, such as Washington, Franklin, the two Adams, Gallatin, Ma- dison, Fulton, who have all given their immortal names totowns more numerous than those Cyrus, Alexander and Cwsar destroyed; and we can well und justly eum- pare them with our greatest patriots and minds who were equally disinterested and devoted to their country, such as Sully, Vauban, Monge, Carnot, &e. In vain shall we search in Europe amid the three great empires of the North, with a population «f 100 millions of sculs, for any illustrations of character during the last thirty years as worthy of remembrance from their talents, character, and public virtues, as the legislators of young America, indeed the heads of these vast em- pires have deserved an undying infamy for the slavery and persecution of the most generous of people, and the massacre of the most noble and worthy families. Let us admire the beneficence of a divine Providence, who knows how to reserve for people worthy of liberty, extraordinary men, living unknown until the day for action arrives, when they give solemn proofs of their greatness, inthe same manner that the young queen bees of a hive aro fed and kept prisoners in their cells until the very moment thatthe reigning queen dies, when the troubled hive suspend their labors, and would inevitably perish unless the young queen who is chosen by the chiefs of the seraglio, did not from the very mo- ment of her accession, exercise the most important du- ties completely and without hesitation. So it is with the President of the Union, who frequently passes without any preparation from the retirement of private life to the government of a mighty people, and treats on an equal footing and with dignity with the most powerful potentates on the fuce of the globe, ~Again, some years hence, when Young America shall ave become still more enlightened and generous, she will emancipate the blacks, whilst the European govern- ments seem to wish, in emulation of them now, to con- demn their white population to slavery by means of their immense standing armies and taxes, even during peace, and also by the continually increasing ignorance and misery. Henceforward, Young America is destined to enjoy a flourishing and permanent tranquillity. whilst old Eu- rope will be exposed to perpetual and bloody convul- sions. J. CORDIER, Deputy from Jura, Mexican Affairs. NEWS FROM YUCATAN. The Yucatan schr. Carmen arrived yesterday from Laguna, whence she sailed on the 2d inst. Her arrival here is the best indication of the relations now existing between that country and ours. A commercial house here has received a letter by this arrival, which states that three commissioners appointed by Com. Perry had satisfactorily arranged with the authorities ot Yucatan for the neutrality of that country.—New Orleans Pic- ayune, June 12. MILITARY MATTERS. The U. §. transport brig Crusoe arrived from Brazos,with two companies ot the Ist Mississippi re- giment—company D, Capt. Howard, Lieuta, Hussll, follingsworth and ‘Trousdale ; company G, Captain Downing, Lieuts. Graves, Hampton and ‘Thotaas—with 75 men, and Lieut. Slade of the regimental staff. Also, a detachment of 40 men, under Lieut. W. L. Adams, ‘Tennessee cavalry. The brig Columbus, from ‘Tainpico, brought companies B, D and E, of the’ Baltimore bat- talion, under command of Capt. Piper and Lieutenant Murphy—106 men rank and file. Also, the schooner Cocheco, from Tampico, brought company F, of the Bal- timore battalion—47 men. The steamboat Louisiana, Capt, Lott, from St. Louis, arrived yesterday morning, and brought down Major J. H. Savage, Lieuts. A. G. Moon and W. i, Seawell, with 100 meu of the ath’ tn: fantry from Memphis, ‘The steamboat Pontiac, Capt. Stewart, from Cincinnati, brought down Major Norvall, Lieuts, Winston and Perry, with 123 men ofthe 16th infan- try. The steamboat Col. Yell, Capt. Sterling, from Pitts- burg, brought down Capt. Taylor, with company A, and Capt, Caldwell, company B. of the Penn’a volunteers. This handsome body of inen is from Bedford and Mifilin counties, in the old “ Key-Stone State,” and were the first to respond to the cail on the requisition for the new troops from that State, ‘The schr. Wando, arrived yesterday from the Brazos, brought the following passengers :—Capt, J. M. Wilson, Lieuts. Howard, O, P. Stipp, and A Sallerfold, ist Indiana Regt.; Lieut, J. M. Lord, $4 Indiana Regt Licuts. 6.41. Hamet, and John Gurbes; Dr. P esterday MeCamp beil, 1 siesippi Regt.; Mr. A. Choussey By ig Fidelia, C. Simail, from the Brazos, five oonipanies of the Ist | a Rogt., under command of Major Donaldson —in all 200 men rank and file, The ateamboat Gen. Hamer, Captain Jamos, left last night tor Port Lavaca and the Brazos. Amongst the Passengers were Assistant Surgeon Holmes, U. 3. A., and the committee appointed to take charge of the reusius of the brave Kentuckians who fell on the bloody field of Buena Vista—Mesars. James Milan, John 8: mis, R. Haw- kins, L. C. Jeffreys, and Wm. Mellivaine. Messrs, H, G Catlett, and G. C, “Arnast also went passengers.—New Orteans Delta, June 12. NAVAL NEWS. The U.S, schooner On-ka hy-vo, Lieut. Com. Berry- man, arrived here on Wednesday last from Vensadoin, bound to Key West; she sailed again on yesterday, The Hon, Geo, W, MaKea was a passenger on board. Inptian News. esterday from F Lamarie, which place he oft on the 26th of March, in company with two other traders. He brought in more than thirty packs of robes. The upper Indians have been very quivt during the winter. Lust March » party of Nemahas, eighty in number, were killed by the Sioux. When he left, 700 lodges of Sioux were on their way south, to fight the Pawnees. At Elm Grove he met 400 Delawares, Shaw- news, &e.,on their way against the Paw: pected to be joined by the Caws, two or three hundred strong, ‘The snow is unusually deep on the mountains, so that a high rise may be expected in « few weeks. traders bave done exevedingly well the last se: There was plenty of buffalo on the Platte, and ai south as Blue river. Ho met the advance party of Mor- mons at Big Island, about 260 miles from the settle- ments, There were 180 wagons. The next party of emigrants wore those who left St. Joseph, and were inet on the great Nemaha, and numbered 64 wagons. They were getting along well, with fine cattie and horses, tra- velling from twenty to twenty-five miles each day They were bound for Oregon and California, It was supposed on the frontier that the emigration to Oregon would be exevedingly large this year—some, thought at least 6,000 wagons would go out.” A party of Mormons was at Grand Island putting in corn—about one half of those at Council Bluff. woud remain there. this weaxon, and plant extensive fields, From general indications there will be @ severe contest against the Pawnees, who number about 800 lodges, whilst the Sioux alone num- ber 1,800. The various tribes collecting for this expedi- tion under the head of the Sioux, manilurt bitter howti- | lity against the Pawnees, and thr them, The condition of affairs on the [ising requires that the Government should send a strong force there, | to prevent disturbances, and that it should be com- manded by a good Indian fighter—some one who knows how to trail and mest them successfully —St Louis mm, June 12, Tur Prestnenr’s Visrr.—We_ learn from an extra of the Boston Port, that the Pre- sident will commence his contemplated tour to the East on the 2id inet. (1 next.) and proceed as far as,Baltimore, where he will remain over night, On Wednesday he will proceed to Philadelphia, where he will remain until Friday morning, when he will go to New York, ife will remain in that city until Mouday morning, and will then continue his journey to Boston via New Ilaveri, Hartford, and Springfield, probably stopping at Hartford over night. He will, therefore, ar- rive in Boston at about neon on Tuesday, 29th, On Wednesday following he will proceed to Lowell, in aufM- 8, They ex- cient season t» enabie him to take # view of ull objects of interest at that great seat of manufactures, [He will probably remain in Lowell over night, and on Thursday, July Ist, he will visit Concord, N. H., returning in sea- son to reach Portland on Friday Whether or not the President will be able to go to Augusta, will depend upon cireumstances, Post Orrice Stamps.—We are gratified to learn that the Postmaster Genoral has made a contract with Messrs Rawdon, Wright, Hatch, and Edeon, en- gravers in the city of New York, for furnishing stamps for the Post Office Departinent, in accordence with the rovisions of the Lith section of the act of Congress, at ite last session, for tho establishment of certain post routes and for other purposes, Tho stamps will be pro- pared and ready for use by the Ist of July, and cannot 1 to be @ great convenience to the larger offices, as well as to citizens desirous of pri paying their correspondence. Washington Union, June | Richards arrived here | ES Important from Venezuela, (From the New Orleans Picayune, June 12. We are indebted to the kind attention of Mr Leattia, supercargo of the brig Fabius, White, master, for the annexed summary of important intelligence from Vene. tuela. The Fabius left Laguayra on the evening of the 29th ult., and reached the Balize on the 9th iuat., mak- ing the passage, with » full cargo and with light winds in eleven days. The most important news relates to tho navigation of the Oronoco by steam, which has been g anted in exelu- sive privilege for eighteen years to Vesparian Ellis, inte charge d’ affaires of the United States The terms and conditions of this it are set forth in the summary of Mr. McKee, and the extent,commerce and fertility of the country, watered by the Oronoco and tributaries, enlarged upon in an article translated from the govera- ment organ, El Liberal. The commercial and political news is not without in- terest. The Fabius reports the brig Palm. Mallett. the only American vessel in port, loading for New York — ‘The British bark Syren, with coffee on board, valued at $90,000, parted her cables on the night of the 20th ult.. went ashore and was wrecked. Vessel and cargo a loss, (xcept some 600 of coffee, saved in a damaged state. The Fabius brought over « cargo of 8,672 bags of coffee, (Translated for the New Orleans Picayw Guainan, the leader of the late revolution, with the unpunished of his followers, about 100 in num- br, were yet in prison in Caracas. For some time the impression was general that no more exeeutions would take place, and that those remaining in prison would be, sentenced to banishment and hard labor for life, but in consequence of another outbreak in Rio Chico, a village on the coast between Laguayra and Puerto Cabello, which took place very lately, it was supposed that the sentence, which was to be made known on the Ist inst., would be more severe, at least on Guaman. For all kinds of American provisions tl dull and prices low. Flour $14 8 $150urrency. The oof- fee season was at its close, The result of the last crop was estimated at fully one-third loss thaw that of the markets were previous one. The published statements of the exports from Laguayra up to the 20th May, give only 66,833 bags, against 110,008 bags up to the same date last year, and against un average of 84,000 bags for the four previous years, Congress closed its session on the 19th of May, and among its acts is one in favor of claims mad charge d'affaires, relative to the briga phine; also, one in favor of Com. J. D. ranting to Vespasian Ellis, late charge nited States, the excluaivo privilege of the navi of the river Oronoco and tributaries by steam. This was considered of great importance, and so much so towards the holder of the grant, that among the modifications previous to its sanction was one that limits its duration to eighteen yer As it is not improbable that this undertaking will be- come of interest to the enterprise of this part of the country, I make some extracts from the grant, as pub- lished, and also from the current opinions respecting it. Among others, from those of El Liberal, the govern- ment organ. American Steamers on THE Ononoco.—Among the acts sanctioned by the late Congress, the one granting to Senor Ellis the exclusive privilege, fer eighteen 7 to navigate by steam the Oronoco and its tributaries, is the most important. 4iTho government of Guayna and Apure some time since granted to Senor Verpaman Ellis, late charge d’af- faires of tho United States, the exclusive privilege navigate the rivers Oronoco and Apure by steamers; and to make these grants valid, their approval by Congress, who alone has jurisdiction over the rivers within tho Republic, was requisite, Consequently, Senor Ellis, through his agent here, petitioned Congress for a new and original grant, which has been given, and its form is to be found herewith, Respecting the field of operations, it is well known that the Oronoco and its tributaries water nearly three- fourths of Venezuela, having a course of about 4000 miles bordered by the’ richest part of the country, and furnishing « large portien of the entire exports, and the internal trade is large and rapidly increasing. It is alvo well known, that owing to the difficulty in navigating the Oronoco by the present means, between the city of Bolivar (late Angostura) and that of Nu- trias, a distance of about 700 miles, the produce has to be directed to Puerto Cabello and Valencia, and to un- dergo enormous expense and detention in-its transpor- tation by mules, &e., a distance of some 300 to 400 miles ovor mountains. This is in consequence of the difficulty in the navigation of the Oronoco, against its strong carrents, by the lighters now in wse there. Not only the enormous expense and detention, but it may bo easily imagined how prejudicial it is to have the produce exposed to a three or four months’ that time being frequently used in getting from Bolivar to Nutrias. Of all this, and th ption of the Oro- noco and its tributaries for steam navigation—of the abundance of beth timber and firewood on their banks, as well as of the increase in commerce of every kind which wilino doubt be influenced by having means of transportation at a less expense, the undertaker of the enterprise has taken efficient means to convince him- To give a partial; idea of what he may base his calculations upon, it may be remarked that even under present circumstances the trade between Bolivar and Nutrias. amounts annually to about $2,600,000. In the article of salt alone, the quantity taken from the pub- lic mines to Bolivar, and thence upwards for interior consumption, amounts to about 60,000 quintals annually, In addition, the Government of New Granada is now engaged in making cart roads to connect with the tribu- aries of the Oronoco, finding it the best channel for the exportation of the produce of @ large portion of that country: and the Provincial Governments of Merida and Barguisamento, of this republic, are similarly engaged, in order to send their produce through that channel, in- stead of sending it at such enormous expense to Mara- caibo and Puerto Cabello, It is impossible at the present time to form any idea to what extent the introduction of am agency, so much needed in the vast region of the Oronoco, will enhance the value of its borders and stimulate their occupants, so long behind even thelr citizen neighbors in to the means available for making use of ao fertile soil, Let us take into consideration the advantage of transporte- tion in respect to salt alone, and the result of the late trial in the Havana market, of jerked beef from Barce- lopa. Can we not flatter ourselves that it is im our power to become the victorious rivals of our friends of the Rio de Is Plata? ‘Fhe cordial concessions made by the Provisioual Go- Yernments most closely connected with the interests of the Oronoco and its tributaries in favor of the enterprise of Mr. Ellis, and the undoubted favor with which it is held by the capitalists of tho eountry, offer so much guarantee of its success that we feel at liberty to covgra- tulate not only our neigbors of the Oronoco, but those of the country at large, and Mr. Kilis and his associates, for their foresight towards an undertaking that can so easily be made the means of mutual benefit, The substance of the grant in favor of Mr. Ellis and his associates, or their repr ‘The exclusive privilege to and tributaries by steam for eighteen years. Thesteam- ers to wear the Venezuelian flag, but mry be owred and navigated by foreigners ‘The privilege of cutting and using, free of charge, the timber and firewood necessary for the enterprise. The boats themselves, either in whole or in i belonging to them, ported free of duty, and can run for the time apecified freo of all port charges, ‘The persons and interests en- gaged are to enjoy the same privileges and security as those of citizens, and to be subject only to the national laws. The rates of passage und freights are stipulated, but the undertakers anticipate reducing those of both, ‘The government's privileges are tho transportation of the mails, and the passages of stated number of special government age Miscellancous. Gronota Conn.—The schooner Cotton Plant, Capt. Huntington, was Feney eo 8 cleared for New York, by Mewsrs. R. Habersham & Son. with ® cargo of 791 of corn, containing 2845 bushels orgia corn, and illustrates the turist of our State, of railroads. June 16. ‘There was snow in Newburyport and Ipswich on ‘Tuesday afternoon Barker Burnell having obtained bonds, hag been re- leased from prison rl his, we learn, Amenicans ix Cnixa.—“ The intercourse between the United States government and China has been uurely commercial, but great credit is due to American citizens for their philanthropic avd Christian exertions in China. ‘They have beon the chief, if notthe sole pro- moters of that excellent establishment entitled the | “Medical Missionary Society,” which haa now at each of the opened ports in China, where the sick and are cured, and their hearts prepared by kind- eas and skill for the reception of the truths of Chris- tianity, That estimable man, Dr. Parker, has founded a noble hospital at Canton, which | visited, and saw the remarkable effects of his xurgieal skill in active combi. nation with his missionary efforts, ‘The Right Rev. Dr, Boone, Bishop of the American Episcopalian Chureh, is now in China, aided by several excelent male and fe- male missionaries, The United States government, in their treaty with China, and in vigilant protection of their subjects at Canton, have evinced far better diplo- macy, and more attention to substantial interests, we have done, although it has not cost them as many Kroats as we have spent guineas, while their position in China is really more advantageous apd respected than that of England, after all our sacrifices of blood and trensure,””— Montgomery Martin's Ch.na, Breacn iv rut Canat.—We learn from a friend who arrived from the West last evenin, that from the break westward the canal wae filled wit bouts, hing some fifteen miles in let |, laden with produce and provisions for this and other markets,— Atiany Journal, June V9. LERS—Published this day, four Alms i tpotossty eectaans orith apes tttes whien are, with t renee. matter, entirely origionl. Rough and Ready, Fisher's Comle, Davy Grockets “and ‘Parner Commie Alinannes, for 188, Circulars, with fall desenpoon, price, &e. of all ovr various publientionsy vent by mail Show, wearing all eer LJ louse! 4 A URNER & FISHER, 265 tte and % North HIQUES respectfully calls the m- nuda and the public geiveraily. te the fol- end German Almanacs. 4 Chathara lowing at the most reason~ able iaten, dad, Exeulypic, De Meya, Ortis, igten, Yoge- gts gwen Catal if Ran “gle, Ugues, Caballeros, Norma, Pur ' of Fusto fans and Rendon b Re, vd of alt lexeription. N. B. This establishment has ao connexion with oy other in this city or elsewhere, mia Staw (wee