Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-02-22
LATE FROM EUROPE.


The packet ship Roscius arrived at New York
on Sunday afternoon from Liverpool, from when
port she sailed on the 10Th of January. She brings
Liverpool papers Of that date, and London papers
of the llh. The intelligence is thus eight days
later than had been previously received, but 49,
however, of no great interest
The London Times of the 9th contains some comments
upon the project Of annexing Texas TO the United States
and after stating that it is present the most prominent point
of public attention, and that scarcely fail to involve the
United States in with Mexico speaks thus OF Mr. Gal
houn's dispatches and general diplomacy
ssThe tone and language Of Mr. Cahouns epstles GER
any look very little like any intention to forego the anticl
paed bonnie boche for considerations OF justice policy
indeed for any all short Of absolute necessity There
sort of guo about the way in which the claim Is advanc-
edthe fat and sleek condition of the anticipated victim en-
arged and dwet uponts points gone over sean and at
LENGTH and the policy Of deyourng expaated and reveed
in, which absolutely make ones mouth water 1T Is our
DEsrISrC says the Secretary. to occupy that raa re-
gion.' -. We very sorry for ttruly unhappy are
we at being compelled to devor that vast regionto re-
joice in the profits of its railroads and canals ourselves
shareholders the wheo reap its fruits, which ourselves did
not sowo inhab its cities, towns villages built by no
hands of truly sorry we to be driven to all TINS mi
guilty but alas miserable fate compes US there Is no
alternative so it must be We hardly know whether to
admire the neiabe mpudence the abominabe sub
teruge maintained disclosed by the few words which we
have quoted"
The Times of the 10th recrs to the subject and expresses
the belief from avces received from Mexico, that she has
abandoned her intention of again invading Texas and the
United States will be thus deprived of this preex for annexa
ton. Though called upon speculate upon the probable
reply of the French Government to Mr. Cahouns letter to
Mr. King declares it appreciate the silence Of the
French press upon the subject and its belief that
the most eectual contradiction the pant of France will
be cordial protest against the annexation
policy of the American Cabinet and firm demeanor IN Tex
itself and have to hope that these elements oil
just and pacific resistance will not be wanting"
In the article speaks of the projected occupation of
Oregon which il regards utter mpossbity in the face
of the sbsng convention with Great Britain requiring from
either side years notice of such intention and says that sit
in which any sudden invasion OF British rights
can be attempted especially whilst the British subjects in the
territory least of the American settlers nor
would be easy for party conspiracy between falling
President and rising faction in the House of Representatives
to commit the nation serious dispute with Great Br
tain speaks of the wise provision of the Constitution
only be concluded by the President and two
thirds Of the Senate aues follows to the character and
position of the United States Senate
ssNo House of Lords the trying times of what it
then the fashion TO call obstruction, stood the brunt
of popular effort constantly than the Senate OF the Unit
ed States and embodened by the certainty of defeat in
other place. popular leader his voice the House
of Representatives carry by the authority of Congress mea
which the President too weak to achieve, and the Sc
nate wise endure. The consequence OF this state
things has inevitably been that the Senate the nsttu
ton Of United States which commands the respect of for
egn nations 1t scarcely worth while to inquire what trea
ties Mr. Tyler has signed, what resolutions Col Benton
has carried little moved by the tricks OF mounte
bank TO make the most Of the SIX weeks which stu
intervene between him and the dense shades of private obcu
n moved by the proceedings of the more popu
lar branch of the Legislature to which, in such matters nc
one, in America attaches much Importance We wall
to see what the Senate says of them"
From France there is of any importance. The
Paris journals discussing the probability of changes in the
Ministry.
The intelligence from Spain is of little interest The pro-
posed law for the suppression of the slave trade has been pub
lished, well the report of the Senate in its favor 1t
will probably pass with little opposition disappointment is
felt by the several parties the omission in Louis Phippes
speech Of any reference to Spanish affairs
The Paris esse expresses the belief that the opening of
trade with China is likely prove beneficial to France
The monopoly of the most important articles Of manufacture
il says appears be secured to the English and the Amer
cans with whom will be difficult to contend in the supply
of white and unbeachcd caicoes. In the year s43 adds
the Americans exported 100000 pieces of unbcached cot
ton. That nearly doubled in the year 1874 In
April last the warehouses the interior of Canton
loaded with British and American manufactures.
The Sheffield Mercury that very general attention has
been excited by the display Of large showbl of Worra &
Co., macine-makers of New York The paper adds that,
while have conented themselves with admnng the cev
of design, others have noticed that Of all sorts,
from the largest circular TO the smallest weh form principal
part Of the design, and especially mentioned among the
leading articles OF manufacture thus coroboatng the
of the have often incidentally made
the great and successful efforts that made to rival in
this important class of articles by the manufacturers in the
United States
The wholesale way in which the Liverpool radical papers,
formerly Mr. OConnes greatest euogi affect to condemn
and despse him and his proceedings that they see his
fall has been accomplished remarked by the London papers,
The late Richard Leyland Esq, of Liverpool banker,
presented his BROTHER the day before his DEATH the cnor
Of million sterng supposed to be the largest
amount given present in England-N y. Courier.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
! An extra from the Boston Courier informs us of
the arrival at that port, on Wednesday morning, of
the packet steamship HIBERNIA from Liverpool,
whence she sailed the afternoon of the 4th instant
Fortunately for the crowded state of our columns
there does not appear to be any news OF importance.