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Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-31
From Willmer & Smiths European Times. July G.
 STILL ONE DAY LATER.
ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT WFsTER


 The intelligence since the departure of the Britan- nia yesterday, is necessarily meager The interven- ing twelve hours, however, have brought distressing intelligence from Ireland. At fair held in the vI- cinty of Cork, some dispute arose between the pea santry and the police, when the fhtter eveled ther weapons and deliberately shot eight of the persons.
 Mr. O'Conneli has returned to Dublin. He left London immediately after his unsuccessful efforts to fashion the Collegiate Bill to the taste of the Catho lie prelates. His journey across the channe has not evidently increased his iondness for the "Saxon;" 7" and hIs parliamentary colleagues, Mir. Smith O.. Brlen, and his son, John O'Connell, return, like himself. with tempers soured by disappointment.
 The proceedings in the British Parliament pos sess little interest. The House of Commons is en- gagged in another breach of privilege conflict. Mr. Parrott, formerly member of the House, gave some evidence recently before a select committee, which was afterwards published in one of the "blue books !" and his sta statemenls-their correctness is not im- pugned-were thought to compromise a MT. Philips, that person had thought proper to biing an action against him. The House has ordered that the parties to the action be brought to the bar on Monday. If the House wish to maintain vestige of it's power, desire to be treated with particle of respect it must exercise the to ensure the other, and wIt- out delay. A growing conviction of this kind seems at length to have forced itself upon the attention of reluctant members.
 IL may gratiiy commercial readers in the U. States and Canada, to learn that the rival port 10 Liverpool, on the opposite shore of the Mersey- Brkenkead-will soon be in condition to receive American and other shipping. Competition is the soul of trade, and of the results of the compeI- tion which this town is destined to experience from the 'cty the water is, that when the docks opened. as they will be in a couple of months, d reduction will be made in the dock dues and other charges merchandise in Liverpool. As proof of how things 'going ahead" amongst our opposite neighbors, it may be nioned that the Birkenhead Commissioners sold, on Wednesday last, a quantity nt Iizad Iirh f,,,n ago did not cost them fifth part of the price. Such IS commeree-such is competition!
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-31

 At large and respectable meeting of the Demo- cratic party of the city and county of Mobile held at the Court House Tuesday evening, 29th inst'' D. McALPIE in the Chair, and NJ. H. DUNCAN acting as Secretary.
 The objects of the meeting having been explained by the Chair, Mr. P. B. TAYLOR stated that he was in receipt of a letter from JAMES HAGAE, who declines being candidate for the legislature. Ai- ter reading said letter, Mir. Taylor in behalf of the nomination committee, presented the name of MT. VIM. P. BROWNE, Esq r., as a suitable candidate to fill the vacancy. and the meeting unanimously re- sponded to sad nomination.
 Afier which, the meeting was addressed by Jo SEAwELL and PERCY WALKER, Esqrs.
 The meeting then adjourned.
 B. MoALPIN, Chairman. M IT nuNt AM Secretary.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-31

that duty F urge me to advance his election by such means as nre m my power-that duty will cause me to vote for Nathaniel Terry; and thata sincere at tachment to the Democratic party will cause me 10 regret the dsaeclion which has exhibited itself, no matter whether be crowned wlh success, or to he rsbuked by defeat. Your irls9d,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-31
lion. W. [, Yancoy ana MT, Nas. Tcrrv.

ktOn. " A1, fnmcay ana N1rs NAt AeRESf To LAuRIN UPsOE, Esa.
 Dear Sr--I had occasion to write. lev days past, to Mir. Yancy in regard to matters personal to myself, and took the liberty of an old friend to express my regret that he had seen it to indicate a very decided preference for the democratic nomi, nee for Governor. MT. Yancey, in reply, was kind enough to write me quite hOmily on Democratic duty, and has made so good showing Tor hmsell and Mir. Terry that deem il nothing more than an act of courtesy and kindness to those two gen temen to make sNlr. Yancey's views public. The letter was evidently written with no such view, but as there can be impropriety in its publication trust you will, with your accustomed courtesy tc your Democratic friends, give il place.
 Yours uuely, $. A. TONNES.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-31

Ths stsumboat irsne from s;OnisoInery last eve ning brought four bales Of new ooion--two consgn- ed to Rises, Battle Co, one to E. L. Andrews & Co., and one to Donald & Marshall. Not having had an opportunity of inspecting the samples, we can say nothing to ihe quality.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-31

Per steamboat Fashion fm New -orleans-Drs Brown and children, Mrs Cosby and children Misses Rob- ertson, Weir, Messrs Emerson. Norton Lott. Burgin, Walker, Wood, Wilder, Thompson, Levi Weir, R cy, and on deck.
 Per stehmooat l. Day from New Orleans Miss R eid Patterson, Zunts. Randall, Krehs, Rodgers
 Per steamboat Irene from Montgomery-Mrs Garner and children, Messrs TorrenH Marsh, Bridges, Hyds Rutherford, Ysger, A Yager, Tory.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-31

The question between Mir. TERRY, the democra . tic nominee for Governor, and his opponent Judge MARTIN, may be safely rested on the letter from W L. YAEcEY, the candidate for Congress in the third dis,rict-which letter copy to-day from the River State Review, of Perry county. We recomme nd it to the calm consideration of all democrats.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-31
GNNAEENEE9

Fer steamboat Fashion from New -OrIeans-J II TIu- beri w Il Bunnell c w Ogdeni Wilson G May; Cook dt co; Mallory, Ross X Bullock ZAratn & StuarIi
 Per steamboat James L Day from New Orleans Belknap; W Dorrance; Smith, Dabney & co; Wright Cunningham; Henry a Stoddart W Il Red wood; Center co. Patrick; c Wood; Foster & Batelle; Mallory, Ross & Bullock; GusriDger.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-31
NAVY AoEET's OFFICE.

Pensacoln, July 26. 1s45. FVNHE following condemned articles will be sold \ for cash at the Navy Yard, near Pensacola, on Friday at l2 o'clock M, the 8lh day of Anguat next: ON ACCOUNT OF PROVISIONS: 5000 lbs Bread 22 gallons Beans 14t boxes Raisins 9st lbs Pickles TYP lbs Flour 479 lbs Rice S6 lbs Butter IA lbs Cheese 92 lbs Cocoa 36 lbs Coffee 3064 lbs Beef III empty tight Barrels ON ACCOUNT OF CLOTHING. 8 Blue Cloth Pea Jackets 90 Reefng Jackets
 4 pair c Trowsers 8 Black Silk Hdkfs ON ACCOUNT OF SMALL STORES. I46 Thlmbles 40 lbs Black Pepper.
 WALKER ANDERSON, iyS1 lS2 Navy Agent.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-31
From the N. Orleans Bulle tin of Monday.


 TExAs.-The McKim arrived last evening from Galveston, bringing papers 10 the 23d. From ihem we learn that an early adjournment of the Conven- ton is anticipated. as the different Committees are on the point of reporting.
 General Houston has been elected Deputy to the Convention for Montgomery county, it is stated, without his knowledge; and as he did not appear to take his seat, c. B. Stewart, the next candidate highest on the poll, has claimed the vacant seat.
 All The members of the Convention, we under stand, are now at Austin. The different committees are all busy at work. Some reports had been made at the last accounts. and il is probable that by this tune tie whole plan of State Constitution is before tie Convention From the assiduity dis played by the members, and the harmony in which he hnslness is conducted, 1t is thought that the work will be completed before the middle of Au- gust.
 The following is complete list of the officers of the Conyenlion--Thos. ]. Rusk, President; J. H. Raymond, Secretary; J. M Swisher, 2d do do; J. keeper; Rev. w. Haynie, Chaplain; Geo. Fisher, Interpreter Houston Telegraph, 22d
 We glean the following from the Galveston Ci- william.
 Mai. A. J. Donelson, the United States Minister, arrived here on Sunday morning from Austin in good health. Maj. D has taken formal leave of the Gov ernment, having, we presume, accomplished the ob' ect of his mission far il is concerned. We un- derstand that he will remain in the country until after the arrival of the U States troops.
 The health of Galveston continues remarkably good. In fact, we literally hear ofno sickness The city is in cleany condition, and no apprehension of disease exists.
 The weather has been unusually dry of late. and rain begins to be needed.
 A semi-weekIy mail has been established between Washington and Austin, to continue during the sit ting of the Convention.
 LUMBER.-The numerous mills in the lower por- lions ofTexas far from being sufficient to supply the increased demand for building materials which has sprung up within the last three four months. and lumber is now being imported from Pensacola in considerable quantities. The schooner Boston, from that port, arrived at Galveston with a cargo last week, and the brig Rover on Tuesday, .he 10th at=[ TeleQraph. 18th inst.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-31

0J- Owing to the very serious illness of the fami- ly ofA. c. WALKER, he is prevented from attending personally to his interests the pending for Tax Collector. It is therefore doubly the duty of his friends to use all honorable means to secure his election. Let the absent not be forgotten.
 iy3lu A FRIEND.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-31

DJ DEMOCRATS ATTENTION.-Attend a called meeting at the Dead Fall, THIs EvEEIEG, July 3lst, at 7t o'clock, for the purpose of adopting some measures to celebrate the annexation of Texas.
 jy3l TWENTY-EIGHTH STAR.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-31
EXPORTS. RROVIDENCE-Psr schr Brace-60M feet lumber
RVH HRnrra

NgW-ORLEANS-Per steamboat Fashion-5 bbls esss 50 kgs lard, IA hhds bacon, Is bbs nou AS cheese.
 NEW-ORLEANS-Per steamboat James L Day-20 bdls iron cks o 64 bbls four l3 cks bacon bblI0 kgs ard 26 do bs.te A bbls whskey, do eggs, l6
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-31

TIE NEW JERSEY SLAVE CAsE.-The Su- preme Court sitting at Trenton delivered ther opln- ion in this interesting case on Friday.
 Their decision sustains the law slavery as it ex ised prior to the adoption of the new Constitution
 1st. That the relation of master and slave existed by law at the adoption of the constitution in 1874.
 2nd. That that constitution has not destroyed that relation or abolished slavery.
 Sd. That the colored man, Wm. should be remand- cd to the custody of the defendant-lJour. of Com.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-31

The valuable communications of "South Aaba' ma, are in consequence of the press ofpocal mat ter relating to our approaching elections, reuc tantly had aside till next week.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-31


 0G- The Albany Evening Journal is the well known central organ of the whig party of the State of New York; and was the official State paper when that party had possession of the State admnistra- tion. We copy the following paragraph as speci- of the lerocious spirit of enmity 10 Texas, and to the policy of Texas annexation, which s perse- vered in in that quarter.
 We do not print these atrocious sentiments with any feeling of apprehension that British ~sr will ever work the mischief with which this incendiary threatens as ''just retrbuton" h is the crea- ton of spirit of delrious hatred to the south, and the event oi such conflict as he proposes, would shew him that he miscalcuates the power of the enemy-tat he knows nothing of the feelings of the inferior race for whom he pretends to speak of the resources of the superior nor indeed, of the moral feeling of the mass of his countrymen of all paIties when he presents to their approval horrd pictures which he exhibits of bloody insurrection supported by foreign arms.
 The sentiment which prompts it. ought to be held up to universal reproduction. We omit for obvious reasons the principal passage on which it is said that England will proclaim war of abolition and arm the insurgents, ,-he concludes thus:
 'Lct the south, then, for the sake of slavery, plunge us into war about Texas; or let President fok by hts silly flourish about Oregon, bring us n to collision with England, AT THEIR PERIL! It VIII cost the north much blood and treasure But the retribntion-the just retribution-of the south WI be appalling. Let them wantonly provoke war, lney whl' ln Iuli view ofits responsibilities"
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-31
NAVY AGENT's OFFICE,( !
iyS1 lS2

NAVY AGENTS OFFICE,{
 Pensacola, July 24th, 1846. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this S office until Monday 12 o'clock M., the llth day oi August nex to furnish the following articles, to be delivered al the Navy Yard or Hospital, near Pen- sacoa, or before the 29th day of August. The following Timber, required for Permanent Wharf. 40 pieces Yellow Pine, 20 feet long, by l2 inches. B pieces Yellow Pine, 26 feet long. by IF inches. 241 pieces Yellow Pine, 32 feet long, by l2 inches II pieces Yellow Pine, S2 feet long, l3 by l3 inches pieces Follow Pine, AZ feet long. 12 by lS inches. pieces Yellow Pine, 40 feet long, l3 by I3 inches. l5 pieces Yellow Pine, 90 feet long, l3 by l3 inches The following Timber required for Repairs of Hospital.
 600 feet II inch Flooring. (narrow.) 1000 do 2 do Plank, IA inches wide Is feet long. 5000 feet inch Boards.
 The above to be of the best Yellow Pine. The following Timber for Repairs of all Kinds. 6,OO0 feet inch Yellow Pine Boards, l2 10 16 inch-
 es wide, IS to 20 feet long. l,5OO feet It inch Yellow Pine Boards, to inch- uOu .e ss ws ae5 2 Ysos sa ss' Pns pnk 12 to s
 inches wlde, 10 to zO rect long. The following articles required for Repair. of Hospital.
 bushel Mastering Hair.
 barrels of Lime
 10 barrels of Cement. 5000 Bricks, (,ald burned.) 100 pounds Tod. Cut Nails.
 PAINTS, &c. 450 kegs White Lead. 400 gallons Linseed Oil. 100 pounds Umber.
 80 do Verdigrs. 100 do Lithrage. 200 do Putty.
 100 gallons Spirits of Turpentine.
 30 boxes Chrome Green.
 l5 do do Yellow.
 2 do l2X1 16 Window Glass, (French.)
 9 do lOXl l2 Window Glass, (Flench.) The above articles to'be of the first quality. The following articles required for Repairs of al Kinds.
 ,OOO feet inch White Pine Boards. 16 to 20 inch.
 es wide, 16 to 20 feet long 75 kegs White Lead.
 kegs Black Paint.
 20 gallons Spirits of Turpentine. 70 do Lnseed Oil.
 3 boxes l2 X l4 Window Glass, French.
 6 do lOXl2 do do do 75 pounds Putty. | 20 do Verdigris. kegs 12d. Cut Nails. do Cd. do do. do 3d. do do. do 4 inch Cut Spikes. gross It do Screws. 2 do do Screws. 6 papers, 10 ounce Pump Tacks. 3 do inch Cut Sprigs. 20 pounds Block Tin, Gin bars.)
 All the above articles to be of the best quality, and to be delivered such place and subject so such inspection the Commandant of the Navy Yard shall direct, and in all respects bc satisfactory to the Con,mandant.
 Two sufficient securities for the faithful perform. ance of the contract must be named in the bids The bids must be endorsed "Proposals for the Huh of August" and if sent by mail the postage must bs paid. WALKER ANDERSON, jy3ltllaug Navy Agent.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-31

We understand that Professor More is about to sail for Europe in August, but he will return in tune an improved copy of his celebrated telegraph. We have no doubt he will receive that distinguished tsntion from the savans and statesmen of Europe, to which his extraordinary inyention-for the rapid communication of intelligence superior, it is, 10 any similar discovery of the age--so justly entities blm.~IUnion.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-31

The democratic meeting on Tuesday evening was numerous and animated. The ticket for the House of Representatives was completed by adding the name of WM. P. BROWNE in place of JAS. HAGAN, declined. The nomination was warmly approved.- Mir Browne is excellent citizen of active business habits, well qualified by extensive acquaintance and long residence, 10 understand the interests and wishes of the county and well qualified i,rns-.. and advocate them fayorably at Tuscaloosa. His political views are sound. The nominating commit tee could not have made selection more proper and acceptable. The ticket is now complete, and as there but three four days left before he cleo tion thorough canvas 5y the candidates themselves is not to te expected. There should therefore be more than ordinary diligence among the voters, and the whole sire eth of the party brought to the nolls The ticket needs no introduction 10 the acquaintance O! the people of Mobile. The men are all well known ctizens-rreproacla in private lile-- sound in pos
 tcs- capable their constituents well and en- titled 10 be undivided support ofdemocrdts. few days of activity will send them to Tuscaloosa as the choice o(lhe county. and what democrat will with hold his exertions? Not one, we trust and believe not one.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-31
NAVY AaENT's OFFICE, }

Pensacola, July Path, 1S45. c FAILED PROPOSALS will be received at this S office until Friday J2 o'clock, NJ, the 22d day of August next to furnish the following articles, to be delivered at the Navy Yard, near Pensacola, on or before the 29th of September next:
 The following TIMBER required for STORE
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-31

50.000 feel l-inch Boards, l2 to l6 inches wIde l5
 to20 feet long. 27 900 feet 4nch Boards. 10 to 12 inches wide l6
 10 20 feet long. 72.000 feet inch Boards 10 to 12 inches wide IS
 to 20 feet long. 5000 feet 2-nch Plank, l2 to I6 inches wide, IS to
 20 feet long. All of the above to be of the best Yellow Pine.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-31
For State Senate, JOS EPH SEAWELL.

O. SUMMER ARRANGEMENr.--Publi days, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
 To insure prompt insertion, advertisements must be handed m by 6 o'clock in the evening.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-31

 44000 feet linch Boards, IF to 16 inches wide, lS 2700O feet li-inoh Plank, 10 to l2 inches wide. IS 10000 feet 2-inch Flank, l2 to ls inches wide. IS
 to 20 feet long. All of the above to be of the best Yellow Pine. T The i! following articles are required for STORE 2O0O fl White Pine Plank, 2 inches thick, 10 inches
 to feet wide, l4 to 20 feet long. best quality. 2,300 Lights. 10 by 12, Window Glass. French. $50 Pounds Putty.
 30 Kegs White Lead.
 Kegs Black Paint
 30 Gallons Linseed oil.
 29 Kegs 12d. Cut Nails.
 2 do Tod do do.
 9 do Sd. do do.
 do Tod. Wrought Nails. S2 10 inch Store Locks.
 Ounces Silver and Cow Horns. The following articles required for TIMBER SHE'D No. 26. 2OOO feet inch White Pine. 10 inches to feet
 wide. IA o 20 feet long, best quality. l,20o Lights, (window Glass,) 10 by IF inches,
 (French)
 300 Pounds of Putty.
 30 Kegs White Lead.
 3 Kegs Black Paint.
 30 Gallons Linseed Oil.
 IA Kegs l2d Cut Nails.
 2 do Tod. do do
 2 Ounces Silver and 6 Cow Horns, 203, ,760 Bricks (hard burned) All the above articles 10 be Of the best quality and to be delivered at such place and subject 10 such inspection as the Commandant of the Yard shall di- rect, and must in all respects be satisfactory to ihs Commandant. Two sufficient securities for tho faithful perform ance of the contract must be named in the bids The bids must be endorsed "Proposals for 22d August" and if sent by mail the postage must be- paid. WALKER ANDERSON, jy3lf22aug Navy Agent. TVNEAS-A choice selection of black and green, oG Il the finest havors, for sale by jy29 JOHN O,RElLLY q co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-31

Tn the number of mauufactories of Beet.root Sugar in France, there has been decrease of fourth within three years. In lS4l the number of manu- factories was 400 now it s about 300. This is said be in consequence of the increased duties on the home made article. At the same time the improve ments in the mode ofthe manufacture have caused decided increase in the amount made this season over that of the last.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-31
MOBILE .
Thursday Morning, Juiy a1, 1s4o
Democratic Nominations.

Thursday Morning, July 3I, Is4D Democratic Nominations.
 FOR GOVERNOR, NATHANIEL TERRY,
 OF LlMES1 ONE FOR CONGRESS-FIRST DISTRICT, EDW ARD s. DA REGAIN,
 OF MOBILE.
 For State Senate,
 JOSEPH SEAWELL.
 For Representatives, JOS. c. SMITH, JEREMIAH AUSTILL WM. P. BROWNE. For Commissioners of Roads and Revenue. Il. CHAMBERLAIN, JACOB MAGEE, F. B. TAYLOR, A. DUMoUY,
 THOMAS MCGRAE.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-31

&UNDRIES-30 bags Corn hS 10 casks Hams, 100 bbls Flour
 100 kegs Lard,! in store. Also to arrive per schooner Mary Clare
 20 bbls Molasses. 10 casks Shoulders
 10 bbls Hams, 200 bags Corn. For soleby jy81 c. W. DORRANCE
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-31

DU-The friends of JOHN P. REMY announce him candidate for the office of Clerk of the Cir cult Court of Mobile county, at the election the first Monday of August next. janl4 3Ste~
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-31

0o- Ex-Governor PoPE, long distinguished po-
 litican of Kentucky. died at his residence jn tba'
 of paraypiG
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-31

03-The undersigned announces himself as a can didac for Clerk of the Circuit Court of Mobile coun ty, at the ensuing August election.
 janI7 Ate JACOB s. MARSH.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-31

Description jsS's' jsS 5P R % 'S' 'sS Brazil 1902. 57,272. GA 100. 46,600. G9g00 Egyptian... l,s07. 25,47l.. lsO74. 33,OOO. 24,7OO E E,;, ,a India .zo 4954s 4seSs lsse0O 'lGd 700 zoo TOTALS. ess7l l,ls7,5s4 sO5 lO7 l,Oae,OOo sO5OOO Delivered for Home Consumption from lst January 4th of July, 1s45-American 642 $40: all descriptions sl2.s60' For corresponding dates in ls44-Americsn. 493, ,3s0. all descriptions, 630,5lO.
 Bought by speculators, l845-American 3O4,500: all descriptions s24 450 Ditto ls44-Amer. 293 800; all de- scriptions 379 l00.
 Ditto lsi4-Amer. l6,l5o: all descriptions l9,75O.
 4ih July, 1s45. ls44 Orleans Ordinary to mddng ..si 4i..4 to 4
 Fair 10 gond fair. ..4a to St. .5t 10 5s
 Good 10 fine. e.................6 to 7i. .7i to 8 Mobie-Ordinary to mddlng fair ...34 10 A 10 A
 Fair to good fair r............4s 10 4t. 5i 10 5t
 Good to fine. ne................4i to -..5 to - HAvRE, July 2.-our market relapsed yesterday into n dull state. The sales are only 900 bales.
 July 3-1 wrote you yesterday by the Hberna steam The sales of the day, owing the arrival of several purchasers from the interior amounted to 3700 bales United States cottons, advance of2f since the mencement of the week To-day 1900 bales have chang cd hands, at well supported prices but without great imaton The season Is ne and tho crops generally promising.
 CoTToN RECEIVED AT HouaToN-The amount of cot ton received Houston during the past year exceed 14000 bales and we havo been informed by the propre Of the press this city that the whole amount of the old crop that will be received, will to nbou! l5, 900 bales He has made diligent enquiries the planters as they arrived relative 10 the quantity o ground that they cuiivaing this year. and the increased product that they expect and he estimates the cotton in this vicinity this year will be than third larger than il last year. He believes that at least 20 GOO bales of cotton will he shipped this city during lhe year ending in July, l646. Five years ago, the cotton shipped from this city scarcely amounted to 1000 bass.-Iiiouson Telegraph.