The New York herald., 1845-07-04
NEW YORK, FRIDAY MORNING. JULY A. ls45


of No. q produced its crop Of oleraby fair produce
and very probably a biennial its second years crop
will be better than its first"
Your Committee have also been favored by the priac
pal Collector Of Columbatore with three samples
Orleans cotton grown in that district for experimental
purposes The staple Of all these poor for New Or
leans seed, but 1t was supposed this must have arisen
in considerable measure from injury received in the
cleaning This process had been very eectually per:
formed, and the specimens consequently valued
higher than any qualities of cotton in the market viz
Rs 100 at los candy for the two best and Rs 90 for
the third while Broach and surat quoted at Rr o.
and Doiera and Oomrawuttee at Rs "a at 95.
Major General Fraser resident at Hyderbad in the
Deccan has likewise furnished them With fine spe-
cmens OF cotton from New Orleans seed cultivated
der the superintendence of Captain Meadows Tay lor
These are about to be circulated for the inspection and
opinion Of the members generally. Your Committee
place IN the appendix to the present report the letters Of
captain Taylor relative to the samples which give We
y favorable account Of the progress making in the cul
ture Of New Orleans Sea Island and Bourbon cotons II
is gratifying to perceive that the native growers
gagng actively in the cultivation Of these varieties and
that instead Of being with difficulty persuaded to make
the smallest experimenas has too often been the
before in other locales-they evnce the greatest
gerness to obtain seed for sowing The crops of Bour
bon and Sea Island the bank Of the Krshna des-
cribed as most uxurant; and the of the New
Orleans appears to be beyond doubt Captsn Taylor
cotton grown from the seed furnished to be collected
and sent to Sholspore and he adds that he purposes a
forwards forwarding to Bombay in order to ascertain
time is drawing nigh when shall be able to calculate
on regular supply Of such cotton. There can be no
aogn. @ Ina. would fetch good price here for shipment
rate both grower and dealer"
GENERAL Assembly OF THE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND
EpiNBURGH, June l2th.Dr Clark said he had for
mer OCCASION mentioned to the house that Dr. Mcleod
of Morven had consented to act OF the proposed
deputaton to America and he had to state that,
while the acting Colonial Committee had used every eff.
fort to the services another minister they
not succeeded; but through the aid of the Moderator
and the intervention of this venerable house. they enter
thot
would mention the of Dr. Simpson, who well
known to the church for the zeal and ability with which
he discharged all his duties, and with whose talents for
business they all acquainted in the conviction that
il the house were to lay this duty upon him, his
friends regard for the best interests of the church would
he DR. Clark thought operate him strongly, that
he would have very great difficulty in refusing mission
for which he was so cmincnty qllaed. He Dr Clark)
did think that the appeal to Dr. simpsons christian bene
violence coming from that house would induce him to
give the benefit of his abilities and business habits to the
deputaton and he knew that Dr. Simpson would be
most acceptable to the other members of that body alrea
dy nominated The Moderator having put the question
Mr. Souter said that DR.. Simpson had been Of very
sental service to the church, and would be exceeding
ly gratifying if he would add another to the many
legations under which they lay to him already DR. Clark
said he DR.. Macleod, of Morven, would 60 with much
Simpson Mr.. Paul said he was he could say for
the members OF the Presbytery Of Edinburgh that they
Doctors parish
Mr. Walter Cook said that the committee had held
ference with several gentlemen from America. They
!
mense consequence that the church should send out
such deputatien this. The Moderator.--ls it the
quested to allow himself to be nominate one Of the pro-
posed deputation agreed, agrecd) Dr.. Simpson then
said his FRIEND Dr. Clark had suggested that he should
quate He might state to the house that he had no per
sona objections to his nomination The kindness of his
friends had greatly overrated his qualifications but he
would not have allowed anything to prevent him from al
entering upon the discharge Of duty which was
prescribed to him by the church but his great difficulty
htu oINNtp IN lnnvn nnrfch nr
said every minister whom they could nominate must have
the feeling They could not supply Dr. Simpson,
place his parsh but they would do their best
that no harm should be done during his absence DR.
Simpson having sgnifed his acquescence he was then
by aecamation, appointed member Of the deputation
DR.. Robertson then proposed that in addition to DR..
Simpson and DR.. Macleod Mr.. Norman Macleod, of Dal
keith, who was SO emnently qualified for the office
should be appointed Mr. souer said far as the Pres
bytery Of Dalkeith concerned, barrier should
be allowed to lie in the way Of supplies Dr. Clark said
~ pr Macieou mac htma.ed nus 70 10TH M ons %
leod, Of Morven, and MIR. Macleod of Dalkeith, were
then duly appointed to form the deputation.
France and Texan Annexation.
M. Guizot gave the following explanation OF the
evening of his Temperance in the Chamber OF De
putles. He said-"No connexion between the policy
he had followed with regard to Texas and the abol
tion Of right of search If Texas wished to renounct
its Independence and enter the American union, no
body had right to interfere or oppose the wish o
the people. If the Texans, on the contrary, are de
srous to preserve their independence, not only have
we no right to oppose their resolution, bu
approve their conduct, and acknowledge thai
they. were right. We have recognized the indie.
pendance of Texas n we consider it real
and we were interested in doing so. We not only
recognized the independence OF Texas, but we have
concluded with that country treaties OF commerce
which will cease to exist the moment 1t shall nc
longer be an independent State. France is In
terested in the duration and maintenance OF
independent States IN America. There are III
America three great powers-England, the Unlteo
States, and the republics Of Spanish origin. France
is not an American power, but she has interests In
that continent; she must, consequently, desire thai
independent states should continue independent, thai
balance should subslst between the three great Anne
rcan powers and that none of them should obtain the
preponderance We do to protest against the
annexation of Texas to the United States nor tc
engage in struggle to prevent that annexation, If Il
is to take place. We wish to leave Texas at liberty
to act she pleases; if they anxious to join the
U. States, let them do so; if not they are free to re-
| main as they are. France can only interfere by
throwing her influence into the scale and expressing
her opinion in favor of the alternative which appears
| called upon to act compromising part, nor to In
volve herself in future difficulties, but it behoves hel
to protect, by the authority of her name, the inds
pendence of States, and to maintain the equilibrium
OF the great political powers in America"
Ireland.
In the disturbed districts of Letrim the disorder
was increasing to an alarming extent. Having fail,
ed to tranquilize those districts, Mr. Steele 'head
pacificator,' had issued an address, violently de-
nouncing the offenders; addressing them as " You
traitorous wretches;' "You villains, lost to every
sense Of duty "You outcast traitors -" You mis-
creant traitors to Ireland !" &c
search for arms has been ordered by Govern.
ment in the disturbed parts of the counties OF Lei
trim and Rosscommon. Troops are ordered to be
stationed at Cloone and Rooskey.
The Dublin 1friJ mIh shed qOmp NORTON OF a cor
rsspondence between the Premier and the Archblsh-
op of Armagh, from which it appears, that Sir Ro,
bert Peel has again refused TO propose grant IN and
of the Church Education Society OF Ireland.
The usual weekly meeting of the Repeal Assoca-
ton took place on the 9th instant ia Cancellation
Hall, Dublin, Mr.. Dewitt, exustice OF the peace IN
in the chair. Owing to the Absence OF Mr. O'Con-
nell, the attendance at the meeting was scanty
Chxas a e IL. Il.