Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-07-24
Lalesl NeWA
ArriraI of .he Rritnnnia.


b. fine. The weather was extremely dry and
hot.
Sir Robeu Pccl's retirement is more confident
ly spoken Of
The accounts OF the ba;tles on the Rio Grande
have been received in England, and excited a
!. general contempt for the McNicans. Gen. Tay-
l0r's bulletins are much praised.
The war between the United States and Mex
ico engrosscs much OF public attention.
N. Guzot's organ is still engaged in pointing
out the necessity of France and England inter-
fcring 20 protect Mexico.
Locompte, the attempted assassin Of Louis
Philippe, has been condemned and executed.
The heat was, il appears, greater in Paris on
the 18th Ult, than il had been during some
years. The thermometer (Reaumurl marked
in the shade 25 degrees. or 885 Of fahrenheit.
The English papers speak Of June being the hot
est month experienced for sixteen years. Deaths
from sun-sirke were frequent.
According to the Limerick Reporter, 1857
omigrants have left thai city for the United
States during the present season.
RJmors prevail thar necoliajions have again
been opened between England and Brazil lur
the admission of the sugar of the later country.
The BRUSH Government have sent a Mr..
a
of the differences between Rosas and Mote
yijgo.
From WThnr& Smiths liverpool Times. Junc Q.
THE CROPS AND TIE MARKETS.
The weather, during the last fortnight has
been intruscly'opprcssiycIy hot-too hot 10 move
or almost TO think.
Bat the growing crops, Notwithstanding The
excessive heat look beautiful. There has been
liule rain, but the dcws at night and morn have
been frequent and refreshing. aud with the gIo-
rOus sunshine above, are bringing forward the
produce Of tha fields magniicemiv. The har-
vest promises TO be abundant and what is hard
" Of less consequence; cahy-Ihc earliest, in
decd, years past.
Tn, prospect for the English farmer is cheer
less but ha has to thank his tg0 dear friends, the
monopolists, for it all. An immense quantity of
foreign wheat and -four will be released from
bond at the low relief duty when the Corn Bill
has passed, and this will be thrown on the market
just as the agrculturst is sweeping the produce
uf his public fields into the granuy. Prices
will come down. there will BE- public panic and
the cry Of "lhg Corn Bill has done it" will bo
raised.
The French news is the most important Of
any thing by this arrival. We quote the sum
mary Of Wilmer Il Smiths Times.
Correspondence efhc Licrpool Times.
PAHrs, June 10.
The Jowaal dcs DcJais has lately published
n remarkable article on the state Of affairs be- |
tween Mexico and the United States. Your co.. |
temporary asserts that Mr.. Polk has only gone
against Mexico to compensate his defeat in Ore
gon. and to regain the popularity which that de-
L T., Al. NJ
leo is tolaIly unable to resist the United States,
and that the existing hostllItcs will result in its
dismembemcnt.
Ii thinks, TOO, that the States will cndcavor to
seize the CALIFORNIA;, to make up for what they
will b. obliged to lose in Oregon, and it says thai
The Caiiorlias are infinitely more valuable than
that barren territory. 1t views all this with
great rcgrcg but, beyond a few snccrs at Mr..
Polk, for which it appears 10 entertain profound
contempt it says nothing offensive TO the United
States. This fact deserves to be specially mem
toned, for Of late the great organ Of the French
Government has appeared incapable Of even
naming the American republic without flowing
over with wrath or rather with dIsdain.
The Eyolue the recognized organ of VI. Gui-
got, Minister Ior Foreign Allairs, has also had
very long and carefully written article on the
pending dispute between the great Republics of
Northern America. This article points out the
necessity Of France and England interfering in
the mater, in order to bring about u reconcia-
tion, and to protect Mexico. 1t alleges that
France has interests sufficiently vast in Mexico
to warrant such interference.
Considering the conneNlon between this Jour
nal and VI. Guizot am inclined 10 attach some
importance 10 this lucubralion, as showing thai
if France has not intercrad in The business, she
assuredly will do so. Indeed, for my part, en-
terrain not the slightest doubt that the French
Government will be prepared, if necessary, to
give eirctuu protection to Mexico against her
great nnighhors; for ! remember, that in the
course of the present session NJ. GuLot declared
from the tribune on two occasions hal it was of
vast importance TO France that the United
Slale should not seize Mexico, nor the English
race absorb the Spanish; and as hc is not a man
Of talk without Weighing thc force and colcuIat-
ing the consequences oi his expressions, take
ii for granted that his declarations indicated the
policy the French Government had dalcrmin-
ed on pursuing | have made statements to this
effect before, but they can scarcely be too often
repeated, as fear thai too many Of your readers
run away with the notion that because Mr.. Polk
declared in his message that he would not admit
any interference Of European governments in
the affairs Of the American continent European
governments would umdly refrain from inter
ference.
WAR BETWEEN MEXICO AND THE |
UNITED STATES.
The London Times of hc l5rh snys: The
despaIches Of Gen. Taylor are remarkable for
their succinct energy, and the absence of those .
verbose and grandiloquent strains which we are /
accustomed 10 meet with in narratives of Amcri. |.
can exploits. lie writes like man of sense,
skill and courage; aud We have not the slightest
wish 10 deuaci from the honors he has gaIlantly