The New York Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1847, Page 1

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THE NEW YORK == was z = Vol. XIII, No, 238... Whole No, 4835, NEW YORK, MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1847. THE NEW YORK HERALD ESTABLISHMENT, MSorth-west corner of Fulton and Nassau ots. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. CIRCULATION—FORTY THOUSAND, DAILY HERALD—Bvery % pet snaum—payable inady L' D—E: ot pi en, ’ a is aig CARRE “ LIVERPOOL.—The Line. —Rey it ahi a A ee m3 Bab mts sli brie'ae Bie err fet galing hip QULEN OF THE WEST, Coptan Ren) codhosse, 230 tous burthen, will mil an EEKLY We above, her Per copy—R3 I¢i¢ cents per annul bs ox LAN . . : roe. 4 tor freigiit oF . having splendid large and comforte- pate By po pas fon ta per annum, ineludi r Pe he cabin, to the captaia on board, pier No. pay eet scripbous and advertisements wile Ai wescaide of Burliae alps or tp Freeived by Mesure. Galiynant, 18 ra TP. Tenet peat QOUHGIL & MiNTURN, #7 South a. URL rail gut dohe ye The new pa: ket snip CONSTITUTION, 1690 tons hurthen, tat of January of imgle © Capt Jol ton, will succeed the Queen of the West, and “ADVERTISEME. sail on her regular day. 2ist of October sre ina plain, legible ase: errors that tten Propesstor will not be responsible “of all kinds executed beautifully and wit Adyauce Advertisements: monner. Th may ocenr in INTIN' a E LIC eer oot, Only regain ae ie IWEKEOOL, Only p :. Siaeen Rad : 10, Will sail positively on patch. 9 raed : ‘i il, ad to ecommodations for ond aud steerage Bh anette green” IPE gm Bt ey sateeanee teen an clean ne it, and as a errdfenm the anbeeription money remitted apaber of her passengers are already engaged, those desirous of securing bershs should make ane. erplication ‘on board, foot of ne len-lane, or to JOSEPH UR » tre Cor. 0! a Remittances to Ireland ' &c. fe well known favorite packet ship COLUMBIA, will sail for Liverpool, on Wee regular cay. ROCHE, BROTHERS & CO—PASSAGE TO and from Liverpool, per Black Bail Line of Packets, iy, the first of September, her Wor terms of cabin, second cabin, and steerage Pleasan sage, apply to Captain Furbet, foot of Bee Rn Tpababen Magen le | Rental ay athecaboonbem’ sn 7. 7 M. White Pius, B The VORKSHIRE will sail from Liverpool, om first of H ee ve era pel paeteeaid ship, onby anyet’ the beckets of ths ‘Old ‘orby any of the packets. of the 8 Bleek Ball she to sal trom con the lst and Miah of every u ™Those fenn;ttiag movey to Ireland, ean have drafts on H bas THE ROVAL BANK OF IRELAND. a dom H } Fs PRESCOTT, GROTE & CO, Bankers, Lonton, which $ Will be paid atte various branches throughout Great Britain he be elie ROCHE, BROTHERS & CO, to Now Yor jo. 39 Fulton street, New York, Morrisiana & Harlem. Fordhara. feria next door tothe Fulton Bank, i at a (af gia a ek dal Ni be 90 rH 22 PM. a 718% a 6e..% 2 5 5 of at Orleans é street, orto E. K, COLLINS, 56 South st H ‘Agents. in New Orleans, J. 0. Woodraff & Go. who will H promptly forward all goods to their address. casas New Castle. Bedford. "The pucker ship Oswego, Capt. Ingersoll, will succeed the i . it Hurlson, and anil ner regnlar dav. aval 4 ONLY Re GULAR LINE OF PACKE 15 FORK Grppon Relig. NEW. ORLEANS—The following “wel nown, fast sail ve accommo: ing and favorite packet ships for ¢ it 1d. fro te ) stop on New The trains to anc ma Croton 4 ‘at Broome street, and $3d street. car fe gach train teu minutes, to take up passengers in ity. Tsurpassed for cabin, second cabin and « . ‘seugers, and will , ositively sail as advertised, or passage freer 8, Capt, Berry, Monfay, Aug. 30th, tee halal Cc Fails SOO THERNER Con reinee we 6 i sto] “| ; Capt. Palmer, Sep emder 6th. ee White Flaky nd few ‘York, except = Tuckahoe Panifes awd apt. Pags Senember tt ‘Nl do well Bia j 5 wat New Orieans, will do w Fa etre peed to Harlem and Morrisiana, if fine teancare massage by either the above packets at they are ail per eounman mexperien : weather, Lake Mahopeckand Danbury leave Croton Fallson | sad nil sn Punctaally on their appointed days. "To secure antvalof the 7 ofslock & Mand tM. criss, and for Paw- | berth apply on board, orto ‘ iavowarriva of he lock AM ti ang6 . & J.T. TAPRCOTT. 6 Ronth at. WARE FROM NEW YORK FOR MARSEILLES—The ship MINERVA’ Gatch oi Maem TS roraann t rit : : ‘o Newcastle a uae re BOYD & HINCKEN, B oners al leasanty PTH OL 7 TT 7 +} Osos OF THE CITY OF ST. LUUIs FOR 8. ec nea teave Giey Hall at 12 AC and itu * Mayor's Office, Bt. Louis, Mon August lt yeep Returuing. leave Croton EA ae eae Pick the 1ith dey of Octobi, 187 sealed ids wall be' ceived by od te ; “yor'of. the eity of Be, Lou's, AY & CQ'S BOSTON AND EANLERN EX- hundred and fifty thousand dollars of six per Gent : : a Fall River—This Fxpress PRESS idee” Worl Wall streets Corner of Broad. ac quurter before 5 o'clock, P. NL, thereby securing bonds of the city of St. Louis, (except such amount thereof ax may be sold at par, on or before the 15th day of September, 1817, payable nt St, Louis, or New York, at the option of the asia adhere savas of at ous foro | yu lnsere principe twenty veut teres ie tens apecto, draits, aud valuable parcels are secured | jt# tix Per ceut peraunum) semi-anaually | Such bigs may be he bouds are to be each for the sum of one thousaud dollars. “Bach. bidder is re- quired to write upon his bid the amount of bonds for which he; offers, and to m: yment in cash of five per cent f the amount of bon “it by him, to be deposited in the is }, he. in our own Cars, “att nope) iets at our office, No.1 ‘Wall street, corner of Broadway, poskages wil be called f city: | hands of the Mayor, time of rece ids, which depo- No.1 Wallstreet, comer Broadway. site shall be repaid by the Mayor on the day succeeding the Offices} No.7 State street, Boston. 5 B0tre_ | Gay on which the bide shall have beeu opened, to. the persons OPPOSITION PASSAGE OFFICE—To | who mad devosites, excepting to:he bidder to whom the Albany, Utien $1 50; Syracuse, bonds are awarded. ' ater. $2: | Buffalo, On the 11th day of October. 1817, the bid med; Detruit, $1; Milwaukie, $675: Chicago, $6 n the bonds then unsold shall be sold to the highest bidder, of : Toronto and Hamilton, $1; Whitehall, $2; bidders, for cash, unles« the bids be deemed too low. Fittabarg $0. Ceralicates of indebtedness now outstanding against the city iihces 100'Barclay street, will be received in liew of cash. Any s-curty required will be given for the fulfilment ofall | _ Up to the 1th y of September, 1847, ivelnsive, the Mayor will sell the bonds aloresatd, oF Say pare thereot, to ony. tek ton oF persons, at par, for each, making the bouda'so taken at barfor cash, payable at twenty, tin, Mine, aix, of three years, after ‘option of the purchasers com Stade HE EMERY: ngnt [ow Vor, SONEY ISLAND GERRY—The well ONE SLAP RERE dre, al ‘e Benin eo, H: Fewer, wil sun gegarty dav in A Copy of the ordinance authorising the aale of there bonds seasoa to Coney istand, land f i 4 ps : fear Leaving Pier Nor bat i Ac leaving Coney Taland'at | p31. Anwsrnona, CORYAN, MULLANPHY, Mayor 1M, 2%. 6._ I ition to the above tri | mak 7 ing trig to Fort Hai og 1, Fort Hi mi [Ordinance No.'1 966 } at clock. aud 43t*re_ | An Ordinance to provide for the paymeut of outstanding bonds, ws FORKEY PORT.—Th. ..camer JO82,PH and fase Sant pal ot indebtedness, which fail due during the E. COFFEE, will leave the pier, foot of | present eal Pear. : a Chambers street, daily, for Key Port, at 3 it ordained by the City Council of the City of St. Louis own: " k, P.M. ON -ttm Sunday's, the boat Canal street. leave the foot of Ham- Chambers street, as fo! : , Sec 1. That the Mayor be, and he is hereby bron -fo pe to huudre and mond street at issue the bonds of the gky, to the amount Pike street, Hast River, 9 aud Pier ‘No. 1y ‘North It fifty thonsand dollars, forthe purnose ofp apreat bonds of the city, which fail due during the 94 o'clock LES. | and also other obligations of inuebtediess w! NOTICE. to the 1c t of th 3 STATEN ISLAND FERRY.—On and 2. ‘The bonts to be issued under the provisions of this fter SUNDAY, April 18th, the steamboats | ordiuance, shall be each for th if one thousand, dollars, oa BYLPH and STATEN ISLANDER will | gud shall be signed by the: "Mayor, and. countersigned by the tun as follows, until farther not Treasurer and Comproller; shail be issued to bearer, and shall be di of the anle thereof ; aud such as ed ou the day not otherwise provided for by the fourth section of thi nance, shall be redeemable »t the end of twenty’ y the date thereof ; and shalt be made payable. terest, either in this eity or in the city of New option of the purchaser, which shall be designated s: the t of puschase ; the said bonds shall bear iuterest at the rate of aix per centum per annum, payeble semi-aunu-lly, for which fotpous shall be attached, sid coupons to be sighed by the atte . 3, Immediately after the passage of ball adverte LEAVE 9, 10,11, A. M., and 1, 2, A.M, aud 1,2, ten minutes past 2, aad at 4,5, te A a locks, FM Até, At, 9, 10 New York April 13th.’ _ alte * WSBURY AN HOUSE Long: Branch, Kansom Dock, brown's Dock, 2 Middletown tnd Hed Bagk-The Steamboat ORUS. ©. Price, Master, will run as follows, from Fulton Market ive’ New York, Lea O'clock. O'clock. ‘3 ds aforesaid, or any yart th " “a1, | person or persous, at par, for cash, at any time. previous, to pos RN OU IE + I r= a 4 JM 1 Rieyclve dare shes the passe of tila craiaeneny see thot The Line Stages will run to Howell Works, Squan Vill hy jot be sold this. maiuer will be sold. to and Frechold. Stages to convey passengers to all parts of y which shail be thirty-five — days after the passage of this ordinance between the hours of N. B. All persons are forbid trusting the above boat on xe- | 14 Aud 1 u’clock, P.M ; an shall be des:gnuted by the N. i" or. in his advertisement ; and, further, that he will receive couitof the Owner ie gemnae sealed forthe same aD) ane ee nee agus Sr taraeneaareraem ews NUT es ie thayor shall sell all, or any part of the aforesni seam FOR SHIEK WSBURY, LONG SRANCH, | bonds, at par, to any person or persons, who may apply for the P. W. SCHENCK’S, HIGHLAN 0S, Ocean | gaine: I depesit the money teceived (om such sale d House, and Eatontown Landing. The Steam: } in the City such persou or persons who may boat EDWIN LEWIS, Capt. Haynes, will run as follows | buy said bonds at ng the bonds from foot of Vesey street, North River: executed, redeemable in ei three. en, or twenty. Leave New Yor «. Leave, Shrewsbury. years, ashe or they may elect and designate at the time of Ang. o'clock. Ang. o'clock. purchase, ‘ Monday, 30, at 6 A.M. Monday, 30, at 10 A.M. 45. On the day which shall have been designated by the Tuesday, 31, at 6'¢A,M. Tuesday, 31, at 11 A.M. Mayor. in the advertisement provided for by the third seety Stages will be in readiness on the arsivdl of the boatto con | of this ordinauce, between the hours of 12 and t o'clock, P_M., rey passengers to all parts of the country. jy3tgoe*re | th or slull in the ‘presence of ‘he Comptroller. dnd the The superior steamer NEW HA President of the Board of Aldermen, and the Chairman of the Captein Von Pelt, can be chartered for Board of Delegates, or such of them a+ may be present. open sions to any place, by application at Ni all bids for the purchase of said bond ceived up to that time, and he shall CITIZEN'S NEW DAY LINE OF jeremy Sect orrosition BOATS FOR ALBANY, | fn manner as described in the fourth section of this ordinance’ Landing at Van Courtlandt’s Newburgh, | unless in the opinion of the Mayor. Presidentof the Board of Povahk ev apy a and Hudsou.—Fare 40 cent aisermen gad the © prea aad i one Dele; ate, ora fast aun ner On a y of ti . wy y ‘pene Sp clanot sme: ROGER, WILLIAMS Ca | ihe iain ome Set eating Yes he ef 5 : ay Destgot, s fs a ay Habinson a onening et yall appear to a majority uf them best for the interest Harn r, from New York . Ac shall be the duty of the Mayor to require each bid- der to write upon his bid, the amount of bonds for which ki offers, and he shall also require a centain of the amount of bonds bi hands at the time af receiving the repaid by the Mayor on the diy ee the bids shall have been opened, to the persons who made the excepting to the bidder to whom the bonds are The amount of the proceeds of the bouds to be sold under the provisions of this ordinance is hereby appropriated ‘othe payment of the bauds of the city, falling due durtug the Present fiseal year; and ulso to the payment of all obligations of indebtedness which existed previuus to the commencement o teght, apply e board the Boats, or to Geo. 9 on atree Turbidtrasting the above boats on ae MOBNING LINE FOR ALBANY AND TROY and Intermediate Landings, Breakfart aad Dinner ou, board the Boat. are steamboat TROY, Captain A. Gorham, steemboat pier foot of Barclay street, Mondays, Weduestays, and Fridays, at seven o'clock A. M. Return: ing, oo the opposite days, y ihe Steamer NIAGARA, Capt. H. L. Kellogg, will leyve the Steamboat Pier foot of Barclay sireet, ‘Tuesday, Thursday tnd Saturday, at half post six o’elock, A.M, retaraing on the eparate fund to be call. that mas be appro 5 it set asi f discharging the debts of Src. 9. The Mayor shall re the certifica'es of indebt- MPANY.—Usited States Mail Line to | edness which are now ou standing aghinst she city in lieu of id Son’h id ash, when offered in pryment foi hase of any of the and Breme et ohep, WASHING: | bonds authorised to be sold goderibis rd SRRESAS CERRIIA Ir CAINE CEAN STEAM. NAVIGATION ordinance. N 1750 tons burthen, Frederic Hewitt, DEMETRIUS A, MAGEHAN. wee, will stort from New York on the 23d September, Chairinan of the Borrd of Delegates. th» Uoited States Mail. GEORGE MAGUIKE, President of the Board of Aldermen. Shi touch at Cowes and Southam ersand here Sl and deliver the mails for ton to Jand passen- tnglaad, France nad rary iT then proceed wy Bemerhaven.’ Returuing, | This bill havin sented to Bryan Mallanphy. Mayor Wiibienre Bremerhaven the ite October. mee | ofthe city of Be. Lo hts. id having been b: “the ington is built in the strongest manner, with a ripe 7 bNitt ag 4 to ted, with bis objections thereto, was, th ast, one thousand eght hundred aud tort lered by' tid Board, nud passed hy the req memb-rs of sid Board having voted for p of war, and subject at anv inted by the President, both ar ‘of 1000 horse power ench, and accom: € 4 two engines, for a whut objections of the Mayor thereto, to the rantrary noewithe Pasave from New York to Southampton orto Bremen, $120. | ing- JOSEPH W. DOUGHERTY Passage fom B emen aud Southamp on to New York, $150, Clerk of the Board of Aldermen. She will carry about 300 tons freight, whieh will be charged Thi ing been received by the Board of Delegates, aceordivn 10 the nature of the gonds fering. AUT bya he Board of Aldermen, with the objec: Pareels, for which bi ‘one through the Psst Office. javor thereto, on the ene, of Ai 4, thonsand eight handred ana f 1 be charged $5 exch, forty-seven. ‘The B t Dele- ly at the office of the Qcean Steam | Kates thereuvon proceeded, and. reconsidered the vote on the street, corner of Wall. Passage thereof, such reconsideration, passed the sume by the requis in number, young for t MILLS. General Agent, 4 Mayor, to the coutrar DAY, (CROSKEY & KOSS. re Veeco «CO. FORK HAVRE (via Cherbourg) —The fteamer MISSOURI, Captain Morin, will leave on her regular day, Tuesday, the 3st Price of passage, $120 Th san exerienced surgeou. iP pod must pass through the Post-office. os penne oF freight, apply ry Il the members present, e thereof, the objections of the FOF H. TICE, Jerk of the Board of Delegates. I certify the foregoing to bea trae copy of the origiaal Or- dinance [t, s.] om file in the Register’s office. ana 2w thy ___ JAS. LEMON, Register, NA MANA COHEN, COMMISSION MERC: Charleston, 8. C., will make liberal advan scriptions of merehan ane YMAR & Co., 34 Sonth’st in New York. Po . ae pone oteen, — oor ey, fA. c T Avr uch superior to the other? Answer t'sa fact that has WY 7 isha m Pos Office, on Tu SHat Instant. at 12 | forthe difference. [t certainly is not the cloth, altogether. CDGM o'clock, noon, ‘au28, 30, 31 re {ge alfa Eng Sey Type Bagel afy tp ae Ale D a . fee Tet they eouseanentiy At beemitully. ke voter po’ STEAMSIIP MISSOURI, TOR TIA- VRE his snip will leave’ the whorf, | cum domt care two sire fot of Clinon store. on Luendey, ‘iat | thee heseeng sell int preemsely a mt Phatonsers are ted to send theie | Memsit, Ovpos! t such as they require during the voyage,) 0 neve," Ferme, Three Terns, line addressed to A.B tended tn AINTINGS—A wm by the old masters. ‘ction of rare and n perfect order, and handsomely ing ————— = iramed, forsale att Laberty street. Two ot three five histo- PARTMENTS TO LET, handsomely fumished or un- | real pletaren, landscapes, 6c. May be seen every day from AL‘iuinished, act North Modre meet” ““"auzenevre” | guilbotlock nee aude 301° re a The Inte advices {from Smyrna to the 1 nounce that business was very dull. The scarcii nage, and the high rates demanded for freig merchants from operating to the extent they done if veasels could have been engaged on moderate or THE | STEAMSHIP GUADALQUIVER, Capt. Hosken. TEN DAYS LATER ALL PARTS OF EUROPE, Very Important Intelligence to the COMMERCIAL COMMUNITY. Another Money Crisis in England. in cotton at improved prices. In wool there was no al- teration, Sales of Payambol silk had been made at a lower figure. The state of the market for imports is euarenceraed generally as being “ languid in the ex- Rovat Visit ro Scor.ann —Her majesty and royal consort, with the Prino» of Wales Bree, Berk Rovat and suite, left Osborne Creek, isie of Wight. on the 11th instant. for thelr tour through ScotianJ, which is ex- pected to occupy about five weeks, The royal squadron consisted of the Victoria and Aibert, Black Eagle, Un- dine, Garland, At night the squad wg the voyage at Plymouth, Fal- mane Milford, Dougie. soe | Loch Ryan. Great pre- is are inuking in Scotland to give the royal rae Highland welcome. F rig ges An Amentoan Yachr.— Amongst the Porrsmouth na- val news we find the following per crack yacht will shortly be looked for here from New York, whose model is quite a novelty. The keel is 63% feet broad, clear of the gurboard strake, aud 64 feet long ‘The yacht is about 76 tons, length 69 feet on deck, width of m 20 feet % inches She is schooner-rigged, masta 94 feet and 96 feet. From the end of the mainboom to the end of the Jibboom 122 fect. She is called the Yarborough, after the deceased earl and commodore of tho Rt. Y. 8. Anpication ov Kigas axp Eatvenous.—Throughout the history of Europe there never existed similar exam- ples of so many sovereigns threatening to resign their thrones as at the presgnt moment. No fewer than three or four potentates are Geclared to entertain serious in- tentions of abdicating their power and authority, Tho autocrat of Russia stands highost in political importance. He is said to be suffering great mental « nxiety from some unexplained cause ; and, having provided the means of supporting himself liberally during life, by liberal in- vestments in the English and French funds, under color of # great financial operation, he intends, it is said, to retire to Italy, and there pass the remainder of his days. The King of Wurtemberg, he father-in-law of the Prince of Orange, bas repaired to the Hague, solely for the pur- pose of dissuading the Prince of Orange from the decided resolution which he has taken to renounce the crown of. Holland, ‘The King of the Belgians seems to be equally afflicted. He has returned to the Palace Laecken at Brussels, from Paris, in such a mentally debilitated state that he is unequal to the cares of government, and all pester seem at a loss to conceive what will be the upshot, ‘urning to Spain, the last accounts from Madrid state STATE OF THE GRAIN MARKETS. The Cotton Trade. ke. be. &0. The steamship Guadalquiver, Captain Hosken, stole quietly up our harbor early yesterday morn- ing, to the astonishment of almost every one. She sailed from Liverpool at one o’clock on Saturday the 14th instant, and arrived about six o’clock yesterday morning, thus making the pissage over the Atlantic in less than fifteen days and-a-half. Our papers are to the latest moment. The news is of the greatest importance to the commercial community. ‘There is another that the Queen has expressed to her ministers her reso- lute intention to abdicate the throne, and it was reported that a special council was summoned fo delibrat upon the subject. With regard to this latter case, there {s no doubt less apprehension need be entertained of the Queen of Sprin taking so rash a step, as it would be ia her case, aa of the other rogal personages acting upon | their declared intentions. The unhappy marriage of the Queen of Spain, brought about by French intrigue, is doubtless the cause of her Majesty's disgust of tho pre- sent position ; but her youth, and still more her politi- cal importance in the preservation of the balance of European politics, preciude the thought of any such serious change of dynasty in Spain. With these singu- lar and unprecedented events hanging over the fate of Europe, it is a great happiness for mankind that the tendency of political opinions is to maintain Peace, and to enlarge the sphere of human industry by the general adoption of free trade principles. financial crisis in England, and several very ex- tensive failures nave taken place. The total amount of the liabilities of the vari- ous firms whose failures had been reported on the London Corn Exchange alone, during the pressure, was estimated at £1,300,000, or about 6,500,000. We give full commercial accounts in this sheet. The following is a comparative statement of the prices current for breadstuffa in Liverpool on 1 the 8d and 13th instant :— Tue Prices or Baxapsturrs in Livenroot, 3, lugust 3. August a Py ‘i i z Per Cambria. Per Guadrlquiver, ream Suir Guaparqviven,—To-day 8 new steam- American wheat. . ++ 76a 92 86a 9 6 | Ship enters upon commercial enterprise, and destined to Indian corn. 508 350 26 0a 30 0 | travereetl ters of the Atlantic ocean Sheis a beau- Indian meal. ..... 14 00150 14 0014 0 | tiful vessel, and named tho Guadalquiver:—600 tons bur- Western flour... ..-.. .».27 00280 26 0.0.27 0 | then, built by our townsmen, Messrs, Vernon & Co.,and gines of 220 horse power, manufactured at the exten- sive works of Messrs. Fawcett & Co., also of Liverpool. She loaveu our shores unger the command of our old and esteemed friend, Captain Hosken, who kindly takes charge of her to New York, at the earnest solicitation of | her owners. When at that city, we understan The Liverpool European Times of the 14th in- stant, states, that by the last British mail steam ship to Boston upwards of £12,000 of protested ret he fi bills for non-acceptance were returned. __ It 8P* | to be fittwd up with flush decks, Mmilar to thos of Acar pears that the bills were drawn at New York for he saa be New York she wi 4 $. i; javana, an Ir the ¢ noe ¢ corn speculation for a London principal, but a8 | passengers and light freight. >. ; rope the agent had exceeded his instructions, they | she is admirably adapted for t) ance of ‘such voyages. Her launch here was interest. Whilst she has,been in gines fitted she has been an obj« tion. Having completed her {i for sea, on the 7th she proceede: oma trial trip down the channel bilities. She started at eight o' ck in she mornin wing on board a party of ladies aud gentlemen. T) weather. though at first showery and unfavorable, after- wards became beautifully fine; and the ship made ex- cellent way. The Skerries were reached in a run of about six hours. at two o'clock, against a strong opposing tide and head wind, and notwithstanding that the ship had on board ten days’ supply of coal; and at seven o'elock she returned to. the Coburg Dock after # cruise highly satisfactory in its results im regard both to the vessel and her admirably constructed enginés, which worked with unusual smoothi The company on board enjoyed the excursion highly, and separated with | feelings of regard most honorable to the gallant host *hose hospitulity they had received. We are happy to | state that she gows out full of passengers and light freight | —for the latter £7 per ton has been paid here. We wish | her commander and passengers a pleasant and prosper- | ous voyage, and trust that the Guadalquiver will gain | fame and fortune for her spirited and enterprising own- ers.—European Times, Aug. 14 nt of considerable oka having heren- vory great attrac and being read: the Coburg Dock der to test her ca- | were dishonored. Spain and Portugal continued as they were; in a state of confusion. The official notice of the Bank of England, raising the minimum rate of discount to 5§ per cent., had revived all those discussious which in April last were so warmly agitated respecting the power of that establishment, and the pru- dence with which that power is exercised. The French steamer Union, hence, arrived at Cherbourg, after a passage ot 134 days. The Britannia arrived at Liverpool on the night of the 13th, The packet ships John R Skiddy, Sea, Bavaria, Hendrick Hudson, Montreal, and Fidelia, had arrived out. Asa proof ofthe preasure ofthe late high prices of food upon the resources of the poor, we may instance that the payments into the Savings’ Banks of the United King- dom, during the quarter ending the Sth July, amounted to only £61,000, whilst the amount withdrawn was not Jess than £1,200,000. It is probable that a higher rate of interest being now obtainable by other modes of invest- ment, may have contributed to this large withdrawal of funds. The Belgium Government has determined to establish a direct steamboat communication between Antwerp and the United States. It was expeoted that the monster steamer Great Bri- tain would be afloat in the course of a week from the 14th instant. Trovntrs anv Ivtarcues ix Evrore.—Betore tho closing of the Frenel bers, M. Guizot took the opportunity of alluding to the struggles now going on in Switzerland aud Italy. The Viscount de Flavigny hav- ing interpeliated the French foreign minister upon these points, M. Guizot disclaimed, as heretofore, ai tion on the part of France to interfere in the affairs of Switzerla d, no intervention, he declared, being intend- ed, At the same time, M Guizot did not att conceal that the proceedings of the radical party, “whose ideas,” he said, “where they prevailed. brought about the hame and ruin of the country where they were in 1orce,” would be put down if they persevered in attempting to! break up the federal compact by violence. With regard to Italy, M. Guizot threw doubts upon the reported oe- cupation of Ferrara by the Austrian troops. Now, as Between the date of the opening of this-year’s naviga- a org Se nya teey ence of the fact, of the truth of which M. Guizot must have been well aware | eee ree att are wey ereonten 210M OW | ee oda, it wugurs but indiferently of bis sinceri- Petersburgh 242,535 chetwerts of rye; 89,716 chetwerts | ty. ‘The friends of liberty throughout Europe have view. of wheat ; 39,333 chetwerts of oats, and 420,842 kulen of | ed with feelings of too much delight the reforms made by rye-meal. the Pope since his accession to permit the Austrians to ‘ counteract, by the unauthorised presence of their troops, In Glasgow and its vicinity fever appears to be on the | the wise and liberal measures now in progress through: increase, as several more cases have been reported over | out the Papal States. The occupation of Ferrara is « | the previous week. A hospital has been erected there, | Scandalous violation of the Roman terr.tory, only se- and is now in full operation ; and by the removal of the cond in enormity to the vile conspiracy which has re- cently been defeated by the patriotism of the people — infected and the fumigaticn of the houses, it is to be be hoped it will soon be alleviated. Non-intervention has become lately a fashionable ery ; | but we very much mistake the character of our country- mun, and, indeed, those of France, if they do not resist A correspondent at St. Helena, in a letter dated June | this aggresion of the Austrians, and demand serious 16,informs us that Cuptain Birch, of the Waterwich, of 10 guns, had just captured a fine brigantine. with 510 slaves on board; she was apparently an Amesican built satisfaction. With England and France firmly united in the cause of Italian liberty, little fears need be enter- vessel, but had, when captured, neither papers nor colors on board. tained of the efforts of Prince Metternich, and of the | e.der monarchies of Europe. The Pope must receive | Bi Shaport Sots gos own forernment, and we hope it af will be afforded equi ‘rance in the spirit which By an official document, printed by order of the Brit- | her foreign miuister profemer, She may be teeated thas ish House of Commons, it is shown that in five years to | it will by responded to by England with anxious and 1826, there were 6286 persons convicted on’ capital | zealous sincerity charges. and 307 were executed; in the next five years 7077 persons were convicted, and 301 executed; in the | THe Freven Oceay Sreamrns—The praise which next, 3877, out of which 175 were executed, in the next, 767, out of which 44 were exeouted. ‘The Paris Constitutionnet states that the choler hae been bestowed on all hands upon the shape and build of the new French trans-Atlantic steawer Union, raging with intense severity amongst the Russi of the Caucasus It has already carried off the Geni has been disagreeably set off by an account given ina Major Kowalewski, and Colonel Prince Orbelian. The letter from a passenger on board that steamer, to the Journal du Havre, of the manner in which the agencies malady bas diminished in some detachments of the army and increased in others. It is added that the cholera has and internal arrangements of this vessel are carried on. This gentleman, after describing the triumphant appeared in some of the mountain distriete not under the dominion of Russia. manner in which the vessel wan recelved at New York, begins by alluding ton remark, which ho tays was gen: erally mide, that the vessel ‘waa il-painted and it in A letter from Stuttgardt states that the second and | by tho haste in which thavemel w seetun. Tee chn lant portion of the loan of 17,000,000 thalers (14.000,000 | oF started well, und after a fair passage, reached Cher- francs), at 494 per cent. interest, which the Chambers authorised the Goverument of Wurtemburg to contract, and which amounts to 6,000,000 thalers. has been nego. tiated with the houses of Rothschiig. of Frankfort, and of bourg in thirteen days. So far all was well. Unfor- Lega it transpired at New York, that a dissension f Fedders, Benedict, and Stahl, of #tuttgardt, at the rate of 98 per 100. is had arisen between the agent of the company and the captain of the steamer, and this led to a ludicrous ex- hibition of carelessness, The agent (says the corres- pondent of the Journal du Havre.) does not speak a word of English, and he indulges in a display of airs which is anything but proper. His deputy speaks @ little En Tish, but he is unacquainted with the custome of country, and though he talks a grat deal, what he says is never to the point. On the day of the departure of the steamer, an the passengers wore altting down to their dinner, the captain rose to apologize for the absence of one of the necessaries of liie in the vessel, viz: the arti- cle of sugar, and he asked the passengers whether they wished him to return to New York and get some, or proceed without avy? However disagrweable such an omission might be, it was agreed to continue the voyage. This, however, isnot all. ‘The dinner, though good, if ow raliways authorised during the last session of Parliament is 1518} miles. The following are the members of the new Belgium — formed by Mr. R. Rogier, who assumes the Home Department :—Veydt, Finance ; D’Hoffschmidt, Foreign Affaire; De Haussy, Justioe; Frere-Orban, Pub- lo Works; General Charal, te advices from Germany communicate « fact of some interest to the mercantile world. It announces to the mercantile and shipping interests the important fact of the rights and privileges of a free port having been accorded toa district on the Weser, where the small stream the Geeste runs into the river, This place was always insufficient, and none of the delica- cies whieh are to be obtained on such steamers generally were here to be had. There were no refrerh- ments to be had on board. The waiting was bad, and instead of a steward, that indispensable director of all, the Union possesses an old gentleman decorated with the cross of the Legion of Honor, a person, no doubt, ot the greatest respectability, but whore attributes are evident- ly lildefined, This gentleman, and the other authori- cies on poard, had the beat rooms in the vessel; they oc- cupied the best seats in the centre of the table, whilst the passengers were placed at the extremities.” They got the first helps without any regard for their neigh- bors; they spoke exceedingly loud, and were wanting in that decorum which is #0 evsentially required, All ubis was very offensive. On deck the service was scarcely bevter performed. The officer on the watch walked the deck with his bands in bis pockets anda cigar or a pipe in his mouth, carrying on conversation in # loud yore with the passengers, aod paying no attention to the man at the heim, who generally steered very negligently And here it may be proper to observe that the fact alone of the vessel being {li steered is considered to have caused the vessel to lose,on un ay , 10 miles per diem, that is, the lows of w day upou the whole voyage, besides an immense increase of expense to the proprie- tors. «he correspondent of the Journal du Havre is very near Bremenhaven, where all vessels of heavy barthen bound to Bremen are obliged to bring up. The Hanoverian government is deepening the water at, and in the approaches to, Harbourg, it is believed with the intention of making Harbourg also a free port. Since the 4th inst., Earl Dalhousie has been Governor General of India, and Governor of Madras. Sir Henry Henry Pottinger as Governor of the appointed Pottinger Cape of Good Hope. Sir H_E. F Young will, it is reported, shortly arsume the office of Lieutenant Governor of Australia; and Sir Robert Wilson, now Governor of Gibraltar, is likely to Telieve Lord Seaton in tne administration or the lonian Islands. The London Atlas, speaking of the reported marriage between the Duke of Wellington and Miss Burdett Coutts, eays—" There is no longer any doubt that the preliminary arrangements are nearly completed.” The potatoes thronghout the ite of Wight are leoniog remarkably well, and the yield will be large and of g quality, There are now in the St. Katherine's Docks (which fre filled with vessels of all nations) the grew: quantity of 60 000 ls of wheaten fiour afloat, waiting quay- oom to discharge; besides» large quantity of indian corn meal and corn,—London News. Mug. 12. Within this day or two there have occurred two very concludes by saying, “I think that in general the offl- cers of the French merchant service attach an exagger- ated importance tothe theory of their proieesion,and are See hare: tee Cae ete tore wigation | too apt to nogluet its practice. ‘This Ie the difference grain and flour—one, belonging to Holland, havin, between them and the Americans, I profer the Ameri- Fived from New York, and smother, belonging tothe | #2 method.”” ‘The Journal du_ Havre uppends some re- Deleea — auiniiiing 1000 hexa ch marks ve thie Letren and bays thas most o these defects heat 5000 barrels : from France.— way ly be rem |, and that alr the company tear of four, from France.—Liverpoot | na) povided for @ change in the agency ¢ New York. : (From the The elections for the the counties undecided. Various speculative divisions of terms Some little business had been recently tranacted | the new members have been litical parties are tw be renked as but if Mt votes ofthe new tertaining eut opinions. The ministerial or liberal section would, if be about equal to the Peelites and protectionists id. With the exoe; respecting which there is a more liberal Peelites and t! found, probably, that th ‘Proposrd in the ried either by the forbearance of the protectionist party or by the support of the Peelites. tant question arise unpledged and unfettered, turning upon the cause of public liberty, and daw vag, as against the aristocracy, t! united, may bi peopl whether th int suel be of lon, of hi and protecti. considerably on the liberal side; but the a rical accession of phalanx may, upon « divi rty against the Peelites would survive the trial, and | question would test the integrity and consistency | by this government from of the Peelites. ‘The present distinctions of duration. erents as may continue attached to him, must form a virtual coalition with the whigs, or they must ro- | turn to their old into the protuctionist party, who, upon @ now question, would receive some fresh designation, remaining still, as they ever will be, the ‘The county contests hi features of excitement as the borough constituency of the West Riding of Y numerous in the kingdom, proposed Mr. to the nomination day ; into the hearts of his opponents that Mr. Denison, who had represented the venture to demand a poll; clamation elected the coll a step cannot fail to have predominating influence over The Ei Elections, er Times Ai 4 ish, Irish and ug) fuded. There are yet afew of ©: seizure. ; | It was re jonist, the mem! gained by the be counterbalanced by the ultra or independ, | thi bably, sogn be the scene of a decisive battle. hes of the town, trenches are dug a1 | Amerleans, if victorious in, the Previous bate: of free trade questions, ictorious in the previous and, Gull fed between tho | though a city like this, where every h. use is capable of e protectionists, it will be | being converted into a fortr. ight be long defended iniaterial measures which | by determined men,! see no reason to apprehend @ uing Parliament, will be oar- | contest in the streets, While this imminent r threatens the capital of ould apy impor- , the republic, the strife of political parties in as flerce as upon which all parties are as yet | ¢ ‘The reflecting portion of both factions (Puros and reat | Moderados) {s, doubtless, of the rights of the | tating for en it will appear resent rancorous feeling of the protection- ae giving an | in the last fow party cannot | ington, April 16, in whieh he announces the appoint Either Sir Robert Peel, with such | ment of Mr. Nicholas P. Trist as commissioner, to ec- | company the army, with full powers to make whenever the Mexicans are disposed to come to ‘This communication was sent here under cover tothe British Minister, and the answer (which, as far ee ie publicly known, merely states that the note would be it tory party of the country.— | laid before Congress) was taken to Puebla personally by not exhibited so many singular | Mr. Thornton, the Secretary of the Legation. There la, . The great | therefore, ground to infer that some friendly mediation shire, the mout | 18 going on. Santa Anna has made some exertions (real ‘obden just prior | OF pretended) to get the Congress together; but that d his name threw sush terror | body, from mutual jealousies, carried to an inconcelv- ble h-ight, will neither meet in sufficient numbers to ‘est Riding for six y , did not | transact business, nor consent to be declared in recess, and Mr. Cobden was by ac- | and leave the executive unfettered. It is difflcult to league of Lord Morpeth. Such | discover the clue to Mexican politics, which seem to be | S compound of Spanish intrigue and Indian cunning. . “ below the gangway,” and merge | the free-trade discussions in the ensuing Parliament. | Santa Anna, who seems so desirous of assembling the Mr. Bernal Osborne. a Liberal, has displaced Colonel ; Congr Wood a Conservative, in the county of Middlesex. Sir Grey has also gained a county seat in Northum- | dictatorship In Ireland, our apprehensions of the loss of Mr. | Shiel’s seat have ‘proved unfounded, but he gained his election only after a severe contest; whilst we regret to say that Mr. Wyse, one of the most enlightened Liberals Geor, berlaud. may very possibly be enga ed in fomentin; their dissensfons, in order to pa 4 the way to his own The pretensions of the American government are now understood to be moderate; the same, or similar to those suggested in one of my letters :—The line of the Bravo to Paso deb Norte, or Santa Fe, and Upper Callfor- of [reland, has been defeated. Sir Denham Norreys, a | nia, to become American, each party to bear its own ex- rising influential member of excellent principles, has been successful again at Mallow. of our going to press, the government of Lord John Rus- sell may be said to have the following gains and loase the present efeotion: ‘otal Liberal gain. . Total the line of the arrival o z, and their junction with the main body, must ecede any further movements. od for. peace was not neglected, and with the usual | rous attitude of in-Chief and the ca together. least no ndence. ded. ble. ter, navies of extra’ the leas a sive Ornz, which com! sions. lage priest. Net Liberal gain. ......... If the above be an accurate estimate—it is subject, how- ever, to correction—it will give Lord John Russell 98 votes on # division. bably give his lordship some further votes, The Mexican War In another English Aspect. (From the London Times, August 11.) Our columns and comments have lately been 60 mo- | nopolized by the experiments and vicissitudes of a gen- eral election, that the Omission of all notice of a rather important despatch from Mexico some ten days ago was an unavoidable occurrence. cent intelligence has arrived which we published yester- day, and which confirms to some extent the anticipations which would naturally have arisen from the previous mail, though it does not bring an: on one or two points of considerable interest. ‘The mail | 5, of last month apprized us that the victorious and appa- | rently unimpeded career of General Scott to the capital had been brought to a full stop at Puebla, though by his own weakness than the enemy's strength. | intimated also that some new base would be taken for | »perations on the city of Mexico. and that | ut} advance, though by withdrawing the garrison of Xala- pa, and leaving the heights about his present quarters to the care of s small detachment, he might march upon Mexico with fall sions of the promised reinforcements had arrived at Vera Cruz, where they were suffering frightfully from fever, which was expected to increase in virulence as the rainy season approached. No mention is made of the new line of operations. missioner, which is more unfortunate, us the proceedings of that-high functionary were invested with considerable interest by the communications of our previous corres: It was there authentically stated that Mr. | Nicholas F. T'rist, the peace officer in question, hud been | appointed, not unintentionally, by the Government of Washington after such a .ashion and with such powers that the cordial co-operation of himself and tho General in command was an event beyond reasonable expecta- tion, and the report proceeded to relate that General Scott had actually declined to be superseded ao summar- | ily, and that these two high officers of Congress were | thus at variance in the beart of the enemy's country. | Whether Mr. President Polk has really sucoveded in set- ting aside the authority and forestalliug the credit of his rival we must wait for the next mail to discover, as the present intelligence only informs us that Mr. Trist’s pri- Yate credentials and despatebes(which bo srems to have forwarded quite independentlyof the generalin command) | {xc ; ca. coe had been just received at Mexico, without giving any au- ange by thie packet opened at 14)¢¢,, and closed at thentio details of their contents or their reception. "* * * ‘The terms of peace as most recently reported are in- teresting and characteristic. line of the Bravo up to the Pass, or, as some say, Santa Fe, together with the province of Upper Culifornia together with will be comprised in the demands of Mr. Triat, party is to pa; imbursed fo: however, the original bone of contention, the Doab be- | tween the Del Norte and the Nueces, is not to be inclu- A suggestion, which we suspect must have come from the Americans, proposes that part of the payment | for these lands should be made in responsibility rather than in cash, and that after the “ three millions’ have been paid down handsomely, the remaining accounts between the high contracting parties should be ba- lanced by the United States taking a certain portion of | the foreign debt of Mexico on their shoulders—a very | retty example of “conversion,” which the creditors, | Kowerer, will probably hardly think it worth their while to quarrel about certain insects, there is no settling the precedence,— | The trath cannot be denied, that, if the market had but | been opened a little more fairly, ! | more use to Mexico than Louisiana was to France. only 8 the population of Mexico almost stationary, | whilst that of the: than that of our own islands, but the country at the head | of the California Gulf is such an irreclaimable waste that all ordinary intercourse by this route between Mexico and the upper provinces would be impossible, while the coast is of such a character as to render any | regular communication by sea but little more practica- California could never be settled by the Mexicans, whereas the tide setting westward from the United shows what must almost necessarily result in that quar In the present day, the phon aoe f and half explored province may seem but its capabilities and promise have not escaped the eyes of the prudent finest in the worl: as amply ca harbor the course lies straight and obvious to Polynesia, the Philippines, New Holland, and China, and it is not aut to suppose that the merchants of this fu- ture emporium may open the commere ot Japan, grandly indeed are the destinies of this province presi- gured by intelligent American writers, that it has been Tepresented as unlikely long to be subordinate to the owers of the Atlantic seaboard, but as promising to rise favo ao independent power, which should rule over the waters of the Pacific, bitious and aggressive State is now endeavoring to ex- tort from an imbecile but obstinate neghbor—an at- tempt in which it is indeed probable that she w.ll ulti- mately succeed, but of which the realization appears thrown to a greater distance by every successive mail [Correspondence of the London ‘Times } Mexteo, June 29 at Puebia, (where he still remains.) bas occasioned some important ehanges here. his resignation, und in some degree recovered his asoen- dancy, Troops have ai departments, and the force now arsembied here is esti occupied the city without firing a shot; but be has gi- ven the Mexicans time to recover from their panic, aud the capital of the Mentezamas will not be surrendered without a bittle, have, however, more we learn of the number and condition of hix forces, By withdrawing the garrison of Jalapa, and lea ving only ® small force in possession of the beights for the atta been occasioneu by the attacks of the guerilia purtios on an Americ: tween Vera Crug and Jala Jarauta, has given unexpec' and distinguixbed bimeelf personaily on various 0 ‘The cle to be considered incompatible either in Spain or here; indeed, the first Mexican iosurg the American Seeretuwy at War, Mr. Marcy, to Generel seott, dated April 40, which coutains the iuliowing pas- eo | eae government has received hints that part of the Stave of Vera Urus, a8 well as some others, is dispored to revolt againet the central government, use every means in your power to excite this spirit, taking, ot the pame Lime, the utmost care that the United States should not appear to be implicated, as this would give rise to charges against our government when nego- ations for peace are commenced. penses in the war, and Mexico to receive a pecuniary compensation for the territory ceded, of course without reference to Texas proper, which is condemned asa tul prize. If peace should ultimately be made on these terms, the assumption of part of the Mexioan debt by the United States, instead of their paying an Indemnit; | to this country, might be a good arrangement for parties, a General Almonte, who was closely imprisoned here om some unknown charge, and who had a majority of votea for the office of President, has been liberated tinder at amnesty granted by Santa Anna, on the anniversary of his birth-day. Of the States which voted, one only (Chihuahua) gave its voice to Santa Anna, but, owing to the occupation of so large a portion of the country by the Americans, it was found that no legal election could be made, and he remains in possession of nearly absolute power, which he has, as usual, abused to the prejudice of the foreign residents. Forced loans, nominally on all the inhabitants, but really cenfined chiefly to foreigners, was an old expedient of his for raising money; and their injustice was so apparent that at the period of the French blockade, Mr. Pakenham successfully interfered | to obtain their perpetual abrogation as respected British subjects, which necessarily became the rule for other for- eigners. Deprived of this resource, Sante Anna now bolder game. For a forced loan he has substitu- - | ted w forced contribution of 1,000,000 dollars, the ma | mum to be paid by each person being 4,000 dollars, and | the minimum 25 dollars. ‘The Governor is the sole | judge of who is to pay, and how much ; and the penalty / for non-paymeut within three days (in lieu of the bow- spring and bastinado of Oriental despote) is the duplica~ | tion of the contribution. | am sorry to say that our ister, Mr. Bankhead, (who has resided in the East), seos nothing wrong in this. He does not perceive that it usual | isa revival in amore obnoxious form of the principle American army, the Com- | which his predecessor successfully combated, and all be e “ peace commissioner,” were | will undertake todo in favor of British subjects is to ob- From our present advices, we | tain a reduction of the quota in cases of manifest injus- that General Scott is still at Puebla, or at | tice. No contribution of this jescription can be impar- entie reports have been received of his | tially collected in this country. The very nature of | this corrupt society forbids it. “Arbitrary in its origin, | its operation must be attended with injustice, for the Mexican has a thousand means of eyading payment, the | foreigner none. It is to be lamented that Mr. Bank. | head's health is now so bad that business of any kind must be a painful annoyance to him. The French, who are much more numerous than the English here, have | refused, to » man, to pay this contribution, and have ad- dressed their Government directly on the subject. If the principle be once conceded by foreign Powers, all foreign property in this country may be congidered liable to confiscation at the pleasure of the Mexican Govern- ment! The Mexican Cabinet has been again chaoged — | General Alcorta is Minister at War, Don Domingo Ybarra for Foreign Affairs and the interior, and Don Vicente Romero (a vestige of the Gomes Farias party) for Justice. Rondero retains possession of the Financ! Department. Frostrated by a blockade of more than a year's dura- tion, trade here is of course at the lowest ebb, nor is any immediate revival to be expected from the arrival of the | Americans. re they can de ny benefit from | their tariff (in which some defects have been discovered), | they must have a force sufficient to secure the safe tran- sit of merchandise and specie throughout the country, r which their present numbers are wholly insufficie Up to the latest hour nservative gain... +49 ‘The returns to be received will pro- Since then the more re- decisive information her It was fresh reinforcements, their organization a! While war was thus 10,000 effective men Some div: Littlo, moreover, is said of the peace com- | ddd. | The city has just been declared in a rigorous state of siege. No one can leave it without # passport, and mar- America is to have the | tial law ix prociaimed. ‘even to France. Our advices from Paris are of the Lith inst. In the French capital the only matter of general inter- | est appears to be the departure of the King and the ro family for Eu, by the great northern railway. The Na- tional remarks that his Majesty was looking far from | well; but we have seen too many stories of the same | kind trumped up to give much credit to the report ‘The Princess de Joinville and the Dutebes d’Aumale | are still at the Tuilleries, There is an account of some bread riots that took place at Troyes, which were happily suppressed without loss | of life.” The disturbance arose out of a discovery by the inbabitants of the town that the bakers were covabla ing with the farmers to give a false value to the corn aver. ages. One unlucky baker was caught in the act of per- suading a farmer, from whom he had parchased a lot of wheat at Of 100, to make a reiurn of the price at 7f 15e. But for the interference of the gendarmerie, the baker with bis property would have fallen a victim to the po- ilar indignation. Both the impostors have been thrown into prison. The Medical Society at Angers has complained of the quality of the bread supplied to the prisons and other ic establishments notifies the law by which the Minister is empowered to negociate a loan of 350,000,- ‘ted in the private correspondence of some tic journals, that Lower California, also, right of way across the central isthmus Each itn own expenses, and Mexico is to be r wr cessions of territory. in which categor: Between certain securities, as between Yew California is of no Not nited States increases at a rate greater The Sciécle indulges in one of their etereotyped fore bodings of impending ruin, with which every session for some years past has concluded. ‘The enly variation, at present appears to be a sweeping charge of corruption against every thing and every body. Spain. ‘The Madrid journals of the 6th, mention the Queen's boar hunt, at Paular, in company with the Count of Santa Coloma, the dramatist, and M pe la Mega, the ac- tor, Her Majesty's exploits on the occasion have not been recorded Madrid Bourse on the 6th: ‘Throes, 26%; Fives, 17% Exchange on London, 49 dollars 40 centa. The private letters received from Spain, from quar- ters which should possess the first means of information, assert with confidence that another crisis is approaching on a large scale, the result of which it i# impoasible at Present to caloulate. The unblushing profligacy dally exhibited in the court circle, we are informed by an aye witness, is outraging even the sense of Spanish prop ty, and is tending rapidly to aceelerate a change. The private commonications fully confrm the conjectures made in some of the Madrid papers, that the fall of Sa- lumanca as a minister Is close at hand, so that there is the hopes of the foreign bondholders being fited through that medium deplorable court intrigue seems to poison the hippiners aud impair the prosperity of the country. The distressing and now disgraceful conduct of Queen and her con thousss whilst Madrid is occupied with there cabals, the extremities of the kingdom are again d with insurrection. A scheme has boon frm. ect the movements in © onia by » chain of guerilin parties with the bands of Carlists now appear. ing ia Arragon. ‘re, and the Basque Provinces. Al- rendyhave captures and the usual sanguinary exeoutions taken place on both sides, In tue mean time, the people ates of this barren small moment. ‘The bay of Sux Francisco is the , and described by Captain Wilkes pioux enough to receive the united ou and Kurope, From so favorable a 80 Such is the region which an am- State of Mexico. General Scott's unexpected delay Santa Anna has withdrawn dved from many of the internal ted at not less than 16,000 men, with more than a cor- | of Madrid amuse themselves in affixing pasquinades at roomate. wate of artillery, Had General Soott the palace gates, one of which, in ridicule of the Queen pushed on here direct from Cerro Gordo, he might have of Spain's frivolous occupations, haa been rendered in the following doggrel ;-— “The King’s in the Pardo, the Queen's a dancing, Whilst our Montemolin is advancing Senor Olozaga has been suddenly recalled to Madrid, whilst ona journey to London, in order to,compere the odo they appear to the occapation of so | @Xisting differences, but it is Viv cult Pp ot wi eter pouney’ oo that nom this to Vera will be the termation of these fatal dissensions. Portugal The most recent intelligenes from Portu is by no means putisfhotory to the popular party, ‘The represen. tatives of the Cabral faction still remained in power, and no disposition was evirced by the Queen to yield that deference to the suthority of the Allied A Spanish priest, named ano the wishes of her subjeots, which can alon d energy to these band: rmavent traoquilligation of Por The da- of Oporto were being dismantled, and General cha was withdrawing the Spanish sorces, by way of igofrom the Portuguese territoty. The Duke of ad dispersed his army of operations, and had pro- vded to the northern provinces,with a view to conolll- ate confidence and restore the Queen's authority. Switzerland. A letter from Berne of the 7th inat., says:—The pro- ceedings of the liberal party here are deservin, all praise. Although having a decided majority in the diet | and although it sees preparations openiy making by tbe Jatholic cantons to resist its wuthority, it proceeds with acalmness and moderation which is not only praise worthy, but which will, we are. «assured, be found at las to be the most politic as well ag the wisest course. ‘The committee of seven, after ten days of examina rican General’s operations ted with prudence, for the ‘The Ap been condi Puebia, he can now muster 10,000 men, yn this city. Considwrable delay bas convoy of money and ammunition be- rical and military characters do not neem ( » Hidalgo, One gueriia in If this ov true, if you think proper,

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