Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-03-14

Ie nee would be conc his PS'so"'
the .ake Of all concerned, that they will not dare
IN ;niu,e him. If be has committed any crime'
Ia, him ,usr BY tho laws Of the land; but Il he 10
;onoceu,. and suffers wrong from the hands OF the
Cbcrokees, we are sure that his wrongs will be
avenged by his friends, for we have always heard
him spoken Of a. good citizen, and as worthy
man. II any mob should moless him, We hope
the Cherokee authorities will ferret out the ring
lead ers, and puGsh them as they deserve.
Since the above wns in type Mr.. Dnnningburg
no; been released, and We learn received no per-
soual injury. He had bis horse shot from under
him, and ahsr being taken some thirty miles from
the place of bis arrest, vas released.
The following is an extract taken from the ~
O. Delta, and is the p,h Of The foreign news; our
space will not permit US TO extract farther; |
ENGLISH NEWS
arr;ra,o of The Casss,ia- Thirty Days Later Nsrs
--m,eiine of Parliament Repeal Of the Dulles
on american Prouisions. &C., &c.
Saturday mornings mail brought Us the news
bv the Cambria. She left Liverpool on the 4th
ul,.. and reached Boston On the night of,he 18Th.
Her dates are from Liverpool to the 4th; from
London 10 the Sd, and from Paris 10 the lst.-l
Politically and commercially the news is imPor.
tant.
Z Tho Queen, opened Parliament in person on
the 22d January. She tells "My Lords and Gen.
tlemeu" of Parliament that she continues to receive
from her allies, and from other foreign powers,
the strongest assurance Of the desire to cultivate
the most friendly relation with that country tells
them that in concert with the Emperor Of Russia
she has succeeded in adjusting the difference which
had long prevailed between the Ottoman Porte
and the King Of Persia and that in conjunction
with the King of the French she is endeavoring
10 effect modification Of the States Of the Rio de
Ia Plata. fShe has taken very anti.pacifc mea.
sures, we should say, to accomplish the object
She says that Louis Philippe and herself continue
on tho best possible terms Of friendship, and regrets
,ha, the conflicting cnims Of Great Britain and
the United States in respect TO the territory on the
i. North Western Coast Of America, although they
have been made the subject Of repeated negotia'
ton, s,ill remain unsettled. She assures the afore
said Lords and Gentlemen, that no effort conss.
tent with national honor shall be war,ing on heI
part 10 bring this question to an carly and peace
ful termination.
She tells them that estimates on the present
year will show an increase over that Of the last
, IN consequence Of it being found expedient to
mcnts-spenks Of ossassina.ions and the failure
Of the poisto crop in Ireland, and recommends
, Sir Robert Pees near approach 10 free.trade
, policy.
So far, Sir Robert Peel seems to sail before the
popular wind. His new cornlaw scheme embraces
The principles of free trade; repudiates oil pro.
lection for commerce, manufactures and agricul.
Iure: admits corn, duty free, at the end Of three
| At - a.
probably osciIIate between four and six shilings
pcr quarter, and at once admits Indian corn and
buckwheat free Of all duty whatever.-Delfa.
Tho following extract is from On extra OF the
Bait. Sun, of Feb. 2lst.
| Both Sir Robert and Lord John condemned the
course pursued by Mr.. Pakenham on the Oregon
question, in refusing The offer Of Mr.. Buchanan,
wilhou, consulting his government. The re.
duc,ion Of duties on American produce, proposed
/ BY Sir Robert Peel, meets with much favor, and
10 expected TO increase tho business of the man.
ufacturing districts very much.
| The reports Of The markets arc very favorable
10 American produce. Stocks were tending
downwards, and the money market was tight.
Baltimore Sun.
| Merieo.-.lhe New York Commercialira tes
the following paragraph from the Courier des
E,a,s Uns," Of tho 9th: s
"Ths last intelligence from Mexico leaves no
doubt that the new government Of that country
is resolved to reject all peaceful overtures from
the United States, and solicit the Intervention Of
European powers to obtain from the Union in.
Identification for the loss Of Texas and boundu.
ry line under the protecting guarantee Of France
and Great Britain. We know, personally, that
this was an idea entertained BY General Almonte,
when he left New York on his return to Mexico,
where he now occupies an influential place in the
gosernment.-Mo. Republican.
The EnglisA Neys.-The commercial inteIIi.
gence received yesterday morning from Liver.
pool s meugre and imperfect in several particulars.
n regard 10 cotton it is peculiarly so, and leaves
rs quite in the dark in regard to the proper quota.
ton. The report for the week following the Hi.
bernia's departure is wanting, and the one for the
subsequent week commences, "Prices still advanc-
lng," or some similar expression, leaving it doubt
fuI hop mach they had advanced the previous week,
il at all. This is an important hiatus, which we
hope, will be filled up by the circulars that should
come 10 hand this morning.-Delfa.
From Isras.-To the Captain Of the stea amship
Alnbama, which arrived on Saturday from Gal.
vos,o, ,va ,ra ;,dah,od f.. l,,,