Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-06-21

E1oHr DAYS LATER FROM EssLAfD'-lhe steamship Great Western arrived at New York or Thursday evening" the 10th, in IA days from Bristol
 with Liverpool, London and Bristol dates oi May
 27th and Paris of the 25th. The newsis of no inte rest.
 Business seems to have undergone no improvement since the date of previous accounts. The manuiac turing districts were very much depressed-rates o yarn and cotton goods, ia many instances, not bring ing their cost. The cotton market was without change and sales dull, without any reduction of prices, -..,..... .
 On the question sf Sugar duties, the British min istry sustained very decisive defeat the 18th of May The vote stood for the ministers 2S1 in op- position 3i?naking ST anti-inisterial majority of 36 votes. Notwithstanding this decisive vote it was believed that ministers intended to retain their places A dissolution of Parliament talked of, but does ust appear to have been decided on. In the mean time, Sir Robt Peel had given notice that on Thurs day, May 2Tsh, he would move resolution to the effect that Her Majesty's Ministers do not possess the confidence of the House sufficiently to enable them to carry the measures which they deem essential to the good of tho country, and that their continuance in office under these circumstances, is at variance with spirit of the constitution.
 V There is another ray of hope (say the papers) with respect to the ultimate safety of the President, steam ship, and her passengers. The master of a Portuguese ship describes the appearance of large vessel, apparently steamer, but not using her pad dles which was near him two successive days, on the 22d and 23d of April. She first appeared in lat. about 29a degs. N., and long. about 4Oa degs. w., and was making slow way to the N. N. E. When lost sight of it was in ht 3l degs N and long 40l sess. ". Tho cap.a;a of the Portuguese vessel did not then know that the President was overdue, else he would have spoke the stranger, but he thinks it probable that the President had spoken some home ward-bound vessel and had transferred her passen- gers, and that she probably then making her way towards the West Isles, The English Captain who brings this intelligence is said be very intelligent and respectable man, and he is of the firm conviction that the vessel seen the President !
 The London Times says that all the great Powers had signed the treaty in relation to the settlement of affairs in the East, France among the number, and that in consequence all difficulties between that coun- try and England may be considered to have ceased.
 It will be seen from our New York correspondent that the consummation of the Texas loan is very doubtful. On this subject Paris paper. says:- .'The issuing of the Texian loan had been received with such general dsapprobation and distrust that the firm of J. Latte, which had undertaken to bring il out, and had inundated the country with its pro- spectuses, was obliged to abandon it.''
 7Ae late Eopsment from Pans.-The Polish cava- Her who ran away few days since with the Princess of Spain the daughter of the Infant Don Francisco, has received the reward of his audacty by being hon. ored with the consent of the Prince and Princess to his legal marriage with the headstrong and weak hearted young lady. The only condition imposed by the parents is, that the happy couple to be happy out of, and not in, France. They prohibited from crossing the frontier, and have all Europe open them, with the exception of the Eden of Span and its northern limit, France. The Poles have become the rage at Paris since this adventure. and every gentleman with .sky" to his name is deeined quite celestial.-fJoh Bull. ''