davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-27
Busillrss u otitcs.

PoSlrIvE SALE Az Public ArcrIoN-2t0 Bidding
Lots in tie Treha Bdrd-The above property fronts on
thu Third and Second avenues, and i situated the
most improving part OF the Twelfth Ward.
All the Lots the City grade and having neither rock
nor earth To remove low ground to ill up prescn,
every advantage for immediate and general improve,
mcnt
The curb and cutters on The Thirlayen laid in
front OF the property aud Fifty seyeuths which one
hundred feet wide. is opened.
Several churches, schools and large factories cca
ted in the ue!ghborhood which is remarkably healthy
and has an abundance OF good water
Omnibuscs at sis cents fare pass regularly every Ten
or fifteen minutes
The property Will positively be sold in lots at the Mer
chants Exchange Tho 25th day oi November. l:I6
At noon, By D. C. \ w PELL & co. Auc,ioneers. on
the following terms lOp per cent To be paid the day
OF the sale - per cent delivery OF the deeds which
viii be the third day OF January lsi1. The residue
oil the purchase money may remain on bond aud mort
gnge per cent for three years. Possession will be
given OF the unimproved lots with the deeds and Of
those lots which there any buildings poses
sion will be given the fifteenth day OF April, 1871.
Lithographc Maps may be had at the Office OF TuoM.
AZ ADDS EMMETT, Esq. Counsellor at Law. No Is Wi
liam.st and OF u C. < W Pel s Co. 100 Walls,
MO u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-27
HAIR ISviGoRAToR

Phalons Chemical lnyigorator stands unriyaled as
toilet article for gentlemen ladies for beauryng the
hair. 1t is recommended by physicians in consequence
Of its containing greasy substance.
phalons Hair Dyes warranted To change red or g,ey
whiskers 10 beautiful auburn black inStansneouay
and viii not smut wash Of Gentlemen can have
their whiskers dyed at the depot
All orders must be addressed N f. Phaon, 81 Brosa
way.
Both articles for sale By the principal drug and
fancy stores In the union. NIL Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-27
BIZ THE SOUTHERN NAL.

EB Hon. WILLIE p M,SeUN 5. ssn,.
from North Csuma b. hesa reelected b. =,
Legislature OF that State tor SIX years iron, II, =
Of March next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-27
-=777-
Fanny Wright, &c.

TO tis Ealor e fss fFlbaaf:
understand that The Courier in lis dscussso.
with The Tribune on Association asserts thst Ersy
Wright advocated. several years sso. views on lei
Reform similar TO those propoundcd by You ana L,
National Retormcrs. have read all the publicatoas
the lady alluded TO- and feel well assured THAI she pe,
advocated any such views. Moreover, hsve, viii.
the last two years had two separate conversations Wa
her on the subject and both occasions she oppoN
the National Reform measures. decming them Of lii.
importance have no, the Couriers article a,i
do not agree with yours but Exc IN see fair play II.
Courier writer may have my name ii he wishes it II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-27

- N. shaking OuaArrs ,on;lGue 20 excite the wCs
der and astonStnitn OF the thousands WHO ysit the Nj
semi The whirnE ot Miss Willard u acknowledged
he the greatest feat performed by mortal These
bitcns together with Other very attractive ones ~
tho beautiful panorama o London eni FdHbur.h he M,
psral.aed c,ts vi magic aud v"nlroGuism by Mir w.
man, 80 VII be given This afternoon NJ ard evening a.
:, oclock. The Museum viii surely be nll.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-27

Yesterday Rev. DR.. Cox of Brooklyn mace
his first appearance in his pulpit since MS recent
return from Europe The church IN which the feFs
rsod gentleman oicia:es was hAed 70
long before the usual time OF commencing 80. -
service. and on every cO1ntenance throughout li.,
large and respectable auditory there appsa's'
atr,dsn. evidence Of the deep and afectionaie N
.arest with which the congregation greeted the
re..,earsnce among them OF their venerable and
beloved pastor.
After the usual preliminary exercises. the Rev.
Doctor announced his text.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-27

r. Said Stubs TO one Q: his debtors. /. MT it
time for you pay that Erae biz 2; sly dear sr
the consoiing reply, III Is lot question Of TING
|: u question OF eternity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-27
GoURAUD's LIBRARY OF ROMANCE.

JULIA WRiCHr-Csnto xxx.
It's sweet AT night on some romantic lake,
To watch the shtH.ler Ing poohbeaus silver sbsspi
When not breath of air bestirs, To break
Tn Inverted image Of the foliage greeni-
Amid this quiet, 10. the espens shakc
And tremble-ss II moved by haDa unseen
Resembling much modest mAidens shrinking;
CT II! the world tu+p'e'out-i am ,hinkngI
r. But FAR than all these II IT, 20 pure
white, clear transparent skln-ree from Tan FferSs
Sellowness, Pimp!ss Redress ROug hncss Chaps CIsH
and Cnafes IN short such q free of ouo'
RAIDS ceebra ed Italian Nd,oa,ed Soap IL CERTAIN 10 pro-
dGce To gentlemen this Soap is invaluable sharing
compound GOCRaCD'S Poudre4 Su5tIsI are warrarod
10 eytrpate superiuDus human hair GOURALD5 Gff'
Hlr De VIII positively color red, light gray h
beautiful Jet BLACK GOrRAUD' Liquid Rouge IS EDS
innocent earnire preparation for ttnng pale Cheeks WINS
perrnanen! csrratiOn hue.
II be borne In mind that the genuine preparaiiGnsa
Dr. Goursut only be obtained At his Depot 81 Ware
ST. ist store FRoM Broadway. M
BEWARE oF IT, LADIES, BALLs-She mast be = ia6T
Of poor tsts who VIII poison and discoor her SKIN VIE
Prepared Chalk, when such beautiful preparation =
Joness Lily White car bs had which gves the skfa
natural -ltAe, aiabastaE white the time soie'
ard improves IL Sod-Prc7 D cents-sf 90 Chsthafn-.i
or i3s fulton-s- Brooklyn. ms 1eoa
HYPERios FLrrD.Mr. Boyle, CT this city. has wsss
Tor 2s hair with tse above name, whicb,or is p7I-
Qualities and stimulating properties, bids fair 10
very popular with the ladies' II erders the hair sol, O.
silky, imparts beautiful gloss prevents lis tryins up
there Is essential oil used In LIS cornpostion IL
IN boe, with labels which give orecon ot -
use- We advise al who have WHY n-ir, MAJ ls,,
chang color, 10 give u atrial Boston Ifans"'F-
Prepared only by VIM. Boyle, Boston.
For sale Jy A. g. d. SANDS Druggists, 100 FGI.oS'-
corner Of William and II East Broadway, New osL
Sold also by Il johnson, ga Broadway and BY prs lssa
ge1eraIy. co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-27

DIX. Wl,TE', BALsAM % WILD CHgRRy.-This Is
chemical extract from wild Cherry and Tar EvaryhdV
know ,vld Cncrry possesses important medicinal
propcres-and Tar Water las always been Administered
in Consumption and Lung affections generally by old
est and best physicians This preparation embodie. all the
virtues Of Tar and Wild Cherry in much smaller compass
than any other ever produced The manner preparing
and iis in all Pulmonary and Liver saectionscon
clusively prove this. We say confidently medicine
effected such wonderful cures Let give upio
Consnmpon- fatal grasp without giving THE TRIAL Be-
lug formed from vegetable substances congenia at oneeto
soil and system, IL il safe, simple, and eideut A
treatise relating this subject may be had al the agents for
the Ba,am Call and 1t. Be and get Or. Ws9'
Brsam Of wild Cherry, there are limitations abroad
None genuine unless signed |. BUTTS on the wrapper
For snle by A. b s. D. SANDS, Druggists, loo FnlionS
Of William Agents for his City also at 23 Bfosi
way and - East Broadway, and by Druggists generally
lhrou ghout the United States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-27

- Yankee Dumplings in addition to usual
extensive variety for Dinner We serve up Apple
Dumplngs in superior style, which invite the dear
public 70 coll and try We have also fitted mp Lunch
Table, on a novel plan whcre Ruckwhea Cakes, Pie.
Tea Biscuit Coffee etc served up all hours OF the
day WELSH - Nsssau.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-27
GA1Lo-AmEaIcASrs.

STEAMBOAT NIAGARA Of TIE FLArs.-The
Niagara left the CITY Wednesday morning Tor Troy
and r1H aground ;he Hudson Flats between two and
three oclockIa me afternoon II thought that ahe
would De got or az tigh water
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-27

~ ArwoOD's CELEBRATED EMPIRE COOK Slows
These Stoves warranted usual. Persons wanting
Cook Stoves invited examine them before purcha,.
ing elsewhere. Wholesale and retail by fIckok Co "a
Wa.er.at sill 3ueoi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-27

n CHARLES CIsr has resired from the Cincinnati
Advertiser and that psper ms beea merged in the En-
quirer. Mr. Cisr announces that ne VIII resume rs
literary labo-s aexr Spring; but does not sag IN what
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-27
GODS PROVIDENCE
Is THE
WRECK OF THE GREAT BRITAIN.
A SERM ON
speeislly Reported fo- The Sex.rork T,ribune.

pel,pe-ed on nc 26d Of .Yor, 1876 c; BraoElyH l. L
BY REV. DR.. 5. 4. COX.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-27
~ Itha. been said Of The tenn per.,e that

PARIS STYLE o. HArs-Manuraclurei and for sale BY
KNOX, 10 Fulton ST. Sun Buildings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-27
CITY ITEMS.

- There is boulder Of Copper lying in front
OF the Exchange weighing 2Colb; IT'S from the Lake
Superior Copper Region, and bcongs 10 the Baltimore
Mining Company Since the arrival Of this boulder the
Company itself seems much holder.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-27

u The Gaily Polka. as played by Dodwor,hs
Comet Band arranged Tor The Piana-forte By ALLAN
DoDwozrH :he best Polka that has our nas
jus, been puoised By FIRTH HALL L PoSD 80 Broad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-27

~ fellow who wanted to make his sweet
heart Thanksgiving present walked INTO Draper, War
rem < Cos day before yesterday and stole piece
satin with which he made OF MS smooth as silk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-27

e Cg4XBzzss SFoExArIoS FOR The Pso-
PIE, Noe. VI, VII hare been sent as by Burgess &
s5-iager and Wa Z Graham. The work i. enc Of de.
cided interes. and value
Il Guizors History or CIVILIZATION Parts
VII VII CHazr;s T-anslation) Just Teen Issued
~ the Appe:ors. We have already spoken fully Of the
merits of IN Is able and mos, instructive work
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-27

TIE STORM has greatly disarangsd the
mails. We received nothing sou;h OF Philadelphia By
me afternoon mail Of yesterday. Last might AZ II o
clock We received our regular mail frosn Washington
bet nothing fron Baltimore We had 70 aai! from the
Easi yes.a-csr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-27

SUDDEN DEArH.-We Learn from Capt. Spith, of
Fourth Ward s,ation-house, No. q Janesst that a
young man rather tall and about sixteen years old
brought there yesterday afternoon, having been taken
with 1t in the street, Drs Penz and Sewcom5 attend.
ed hin but be died in about Two hours after having
been brought IN The verdict Of the Coroners jury
mat died Of epilepsy. He had brown sack
oyercoa;. dark cashmere pants broadcloth cap, fne
boocs silver Iepine watch aud a round watch guard In
imitation OF gold The body viii remain in the station
house to-day for recognition. The watch and
Of the pockets are N possession OF Capt Smith.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-27

IT A man drove his horse and wagon into
in seventeenthst st. second avenue, Wednes
day nigh,-there being not a lamp in the dangerous Vi
cinity Should man get his into the Park Of a
dark night don; know as he certainly would drive
into the Fount4n-but We are certain be would not ind
his way out I'LL morning
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-07-23
STOP THE MURDERER.

WM. DANDRIDGE EPEs, charged with hay-
ING murdered Mr.. +. ApoLPHus MuIR, Of
Dinwiddie County, in this state, aud over
whose fate mystery has hung for months
past--the murderer contriving plans TO have
letters addressed to his (MUIR's) friends from
different points, where they supposed him to
be travelling The letters were not in the US
ual hand writing Of Mum, but this was ac-
counted for in the letters, by relating an accident
which had occurred to himafter leaving home,
producing injury to his hand. His body,
however. was lately found, and suspicion res
ting on Eprs, he fled A reward Of $500 is
offered by the friends of the murdered man for
his arrest. He is described as forty years of
age-ahout five feet ten inches high; of ford
complexion, with blue eyes. and dark auburn
hair, with high forehead, and of athletic
form, slightly inclined to corpulency; reserved
in his manners, and proud and naughty IN his
general demeanor."
The Richmond Times of the 18th, says
when application was made at Richmond 10
procure proclamation by the Governor, for
the arrest Of the murderer, it could not be OBJ
tanned, as both the Governor and Lieutenant
Governor were absent from their post Sex
trRA Billy" the Governor, practcing Law
IN Tsuquier, and Ma PArroS, the Lieut. Gov
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-07-23

eriy shall have ie jus, and due weight and i'm
portance, and all The protection necessary for
its security and 10 nlore--that i shall have an
equal, but not controlling and oppressive in
fuence over all other interests. Believing sol
EMMY 10 the correctness Of these general
VIEWS, we have labored for a Convention; sat
isfed to leave the settlement Of details to a
Convention when assembled We believe
now, that the only means Of destroying an ex-
isting and growing jealousy in the State, is to
call Convention--we repeat-"it is the
main STEP" and iittle, if any thing can ever be
accomplished for Virginia, until this step is ia
ken. VIII the East understand this-will they
AVOID evils Of the worst character, by looking
beyond their own geographical lmits--to the
state and condition Of feeling and interests in
the other and largest portions Of the Common
wealth Whatever may be the result ofthings,
we are content--we have abored amidst mis-
representation and detraction, with no other
than honest views and motives to the best Of
our humble abilities, to awaken public atten-
ton to the importance Of the subject, and shall
labor on until the people decide--,o their deci-
sion, we bow IN respect; If with US, we shall
be pleased--if against us, content
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-07-23
INTERESTING SUBJECTS.

At this moment there are so many subjects
Of deeply interesting character occupying the
public mind, that we scarcely know how to
bring them before our readers in such con-
densed form as TO preserve their force and
symmetry. We ask attention TO the articles in
our columns this week, headed "WHo's THE
DUPE," the extract from "IIos. ]. M CLAY
TONS SPEECH, IN ls44." "PENNsYLvAnn AND
THE TARIFF" s'TARIYF PnIYcIpLEs," &C.
These are all matters which may be read with in
terest at this time. They spread before the public
Chapter OF the past, now part OK the history
Of the country, connected with the defeat of
the greatest man Of the age" as a candidate
for the Presidency, by one far, very far, his in
ferior in every sense in which man can be
contemplated. They present the fulfilment
of prophecies Of wise and patriotic men, and
show the importance Of people listening to the
counsels Of such men as JoHs NJ. CLAYTON,
who deals honestly and above board in every
thing it shows how much more safely men
may Judge by taking the past life, principles
and actions OF men as the tests OF their future
conduct, instead Of meaningless, non com
INITIAL letter, trumped up in the midst Of an
excited canvass, for the purpose of Catching
birds Of every feather" In short they show
how bitter must be thoughts and reflections Of
an honest and con6ding people, like the Pom
sylvanans, who have been cheated, defraud
ed and deceived into opposition to so distin
gushed friend of the country and the people
as MIR. CLAY, by designing and ueacherous
politicians Now, to their sorrow, they know
who is the bsuer tariff man, JAMES K. Polk
or HENRY CLAY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-07-23

70 Of Hardware and Cutlery So NE saw 4
Sugar, in the belief that we have disirStt,s.
N adequate to the production of all the Sarar
we need with as little labor as would Be reani.
red to grow il elsewhere. Sugar and sin ar
as ye, more disputahle subjects Of Psoiee,ioa
because the former Is grown only in corner
OF the Union (Which has just been greatly en-.
larged, however, while our capacity to Bro.
dues the latter adyantageously is mol so ahso.
luiely demonstrated as it viii be. We, how.
ever, believe il good policy 10 protect both
and we could wish the duty on raw six wer,
10 be increased ten cents pound per anaum
and on silk Manufactures twenty until eaeh
should be double wha, i,now is. We believe
such duty, firmly established, would glya as
Silks cheaper and cheaper annually. -
The Er0liag Post battles for al vaiorsm
against specific duties with keen anti Pro
tectiye instinct, and mistakenly asserts that al
duties on Woolens are nor ad yalorem. CSee
the duties on Flannels, Carpets, &e.) The
fact is that the present Tariff was made speci.
fic just so far as il could be- where it could not
ad yaloFems were necessarily resogted 10. Me.
kAY,s bill abolishes crcsy specific duty, That
is the dilference.--.N T. 7sslqme
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-07-23

today 10 obtain information, and Gen. JEsuP
was polite Enough 10 lay open hrs arrange
nlents before us We are satisfied from his
specifications that he has spared nc pans ia
obtaining the necessary boats from all drec-
tons. We shall not enumerate ali the various
sources Of supply to which he has addressed
himself We viii contiae ourselves to the fol-
lowing details:
Among the letters which he has received is
one from Col. THoMAs i. IiuST. from New
Orleans, July 4. He ..repoas taat ne had
purchased steamers Undine, for Si3 600; Troy
5000; J. f. Roberts, 5000, the 18th June /;
the Brownyille, for 5000, the 18th June +;
steam schooner James Cage, for $4,000, on
the l9ih; Hatchee Eagle, the LIST July, for
5000. All have been despatched TO the Rio
Grande except the last-she detained for re-
pairs deemed necessary. undue and James
Cage have been coppered, and otherwise re
paired. The Cage is a good seaboat, and sui
ted for Tightening vessels at sea, &c. The I'm
dine sent temporarily 10 La Buca. Has char
tered steamers Big Hatchee, the Warren, the
Exchange, and the w. A. Mercer, which have
also departed sor Brazos Santiago"
Extract If a letter from Capi. Joba Saunders,
he officer appointed By General Taylor to
purchase o. charter boats, d<sea July 2, 1876,
at Pittsbpg:
advises he had purchased FIVE light draucht
steamers for the Rio Grande, as follows:
IVhitcrilIe, the Corvette, Rough and Ready,
Colonel Cross, and the Major Bro,en--iotai
cost 900. These are all splendid boats OF
their class"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-07-23

JOHN M. CLAYTON on THE TtMEs.-A
friend has sent TO us an extraGt from the speech
OF the Hon. JOHN M. CLAYTON, of Delaware,
made at the great Wing Mass Meeting in Ian
caster, IN ls44. We have here the iar-seeiag
the foretelling, and the majestic language Of
one of the greater prophets of the party and
the time. 1t is full of the spirit OF devoted pat
riotsm, and shows the broad horizon of lof
~ statesman. As a piece of composition, il is
admirable for its strength and beauty Of ex
preston; as the forceful utterance OF patriotic
devotion, il has scarcely parallel:
"should the struggle for national iudepen-
dence, which is now raging throughout the
length and breadth of the land, be decided
against US by the vote of Pennsylvania, she
will come ont of that contest with her gorge
GUS banner trailing in the dust, herself bleed
ing at every pore. The shouts of party til
umph will be speedily succeeded by the wal
Of her ruined poughmen and her beggared
mechanics. The fires of her FORCES and the
sound Of theaye and hammer in her workshops
will die away amidst the acclamatons of heI
fatal victory and there may be many among
the thousands before me, who, with sorrow
stricken, if not with broken hearts, may live
10 mourn the loss Of that without which pub
lie liberty would cease TO be blessing. But,
let me add, should the spirit of independence
be discarded from the breast of all other Amer
leans, it will still lnger IN the heart of thatgal-
LIANT little State Delaware which, as she was
the first to adopt the American Constitution.
will be the last to abandon its true principles.
And if that spirit shall be finally doomed to
expire, there, even there, amidst my native oaks
and pines, il will breathe its last sigh on the
bosom OF its last friend"-GJ. S. Gazette.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-07-23
is DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE,

10 DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
The Corn Bill and he DUKES Blu pNssed -
Irish Coercion Blu detcated-Siy Robt. Peel
and Ministers hare retired.
The Steamer Cambria reached the wharf :,
Boston att o'clock yesterday evening, bringing
dates from Liverpool 10 the 4th INST inclusive
fifteen DAYS later than our previous adylces--
Through the Magnetic Telegraph we are ena-
bled, thus early, TO lay before our readers the
following summary Of news:
On the evening of the 25ih OF June the House
of Lords passed the Corn Bill on its third rea-
ding, without division AT 2 o'clock on the
morning of the next day the House of Com.
mons left Sir RoBERr PEEL and the Govern
ment in a minority Of Is votes on the Irish Co
ercion Bill.
On Saturday. the 9th Of June, Sir RoBEaT
PExI. proceeded to the Isle Of Wight for the
purpose of rendering his resignation. with that
of his colleagues, 10 the Queen, and on Mon
day night the 9th he made lengthy expa-
nation OF his motives for resgning IN the House
Of Commons.
THE NEW CABINET
Marquis Of LANDsDoweE, Privy Seal
Earl Of Mar, Home Department
Sir GEO. GRAVES, Foreign Department.
Niscount PALMERsTos, Colonial SeeTetsr
Earl GREy, Treasurer.
Lord JoHN RUSSELL, Of the Exchequer.
Mr. CHARLES n. Woop, Board of'Frade
Earl of CLARENDON, Chief Secretary fer Ire
land.
Mr.. LABoUcHERE, Secretary Of War.
Hon. +. o. ID. MAuLE, Attorney General
Gen Sir THOMAS WILDE, Lord Lieutenant
ofIreland
The Duke Of WELLINeToN, Commander ia
Chief.
The London Times regards the new Minis
try fayombly Sir RoBrET PEEL views
without jealousy and with friendly eye
The general impression is that tho new Pie,
mier will hastily wind up the business of the
session, and dissolve Parliament in the course
OF the autumn.
The news Of the amicable settlement Of the
Oregon Question had reached England, and
great Joy was manifested at the result. Sir
RoBKaT PEEL in bis speech when resigniug
as Premier, devoted an hour to the subject d
the Oregon and Mexican questions, and con
graduated the country that all sources OF din
Gully with that great nation, Ohe United S'aies)
were settled, so far as thai side Of the Atlantic
was concerned. All eyes are now turned 70
the American Congress on the subject Of lhe
Tariff
The Cotton Market is in healthy. buinn
very active state. Prices have improyeds
shade The contemplated change in the 81
gar duties has had an injurious effect
The Grain market remains without chang
Lord TRAvhs EGEaToN has been raised b
the pcerage, and his place in the Hous q
Commons filed by an American Merchaut
G.. ID. BRowS, Esq.
Cardinal PrRRoTTE has been elected POPS
of Rome. The ninth foreign delegate did uol
arrive in time TO vote
Tremendous riots have occurred in Ireland.
The trouble with the Cafire tribe CONTINUES
Several fights have taken place with the coo'
nists.
The Great Western arrived out on the I'd
ofJune.-Bah. american, ,hty Is.