The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-03-05

The new policy Of the United States, .
Mdicated in tho report Of the American
Secretary of the Treasury, has commando,
mach attention in the British Parliament
Sir Robert Peel spoke highly of the repor
in the great speech in which he introduced
tho new tariff and subsequently, at the re
quest Of Lord Monteagle, the government
consented to reprint the document, anG
place il on lhe tables Of both houses Of Par
liament---an honor which was probably never
awarded to any similar document before. All
these facts prove the desire which the British
government has to make our future relation:
with the United States as amicable and bust.
ness-lke as possible.
Markets, as we before stated, are all more
or less affected by the premier's financial
expose; and business can hardly be expected
to resume its healthy tone, until it is known
whether the measure will pass or be rejected
whether there will be dissolution Of Par
lament this year or next.
The intelligence which has Come to hand
from the United States shows the angry dis
cussions which have taken place in Con.
gress; but the cotton market has not been
touched by it. Pacific people here, con.
nected by business relations with America,
express wonder that MIR. John @. Adams,
the steady and consistent friend of peace,
should have shown the effects of age, on an
otherwise vigorous intellect, by pandering
to tho prejudces and policy of the war
party. Notwithstanding the buster which
10 uttered in Congress, people here cannot
bring themselves seriously to contemplate a
war about the Oregon; it appears too abb
surd for serious attention.
FRANCE.
M. Guizot has noticed the remarks of Mr..
Folks message relative 10 war and Texas.
M Guizot had accordingly felt surprised
tthe language used by the President in his
message, and he had considered it his duty
10 claim, in reply for France, an entire in
dependence of action. He next examined
the commercial reasons which had induced
France 10 recognise the independence of
Texas in 1888, and rendered her anxious to
maintain it in ls45. The political consi-
derations had been Of still greater weight.
There were at present, he said, three power
ful nations intent on aggrandzing, beyond
measure, their territoyies--England, Russia,
and the United States.
France was not extending her dominions.
In Africa, she had made conquest it was
her honor and interest TO preserve, but the
bounds Of which she would not overstep. 1t
was Of the highest Importance 10 France
that those three nations should balance each
others power, and that none Of them should
obtain preponderating influence. She was
consequently interestedin protecting the in
dependence OF the American States.
DISASTER TO THE FRENCH IN ALGERIA
The French papers gave an account of
horrid disaster which overlook detachment
Of the French army in the province Of Con
stantine. In the midst of large plain, the
column was overtaken by heavy fall o
snow, which continued two days, in which
the poor fellows were obliged TO bivouac
Some Of them not having tasted food fol
two days fell victims to the severity of the
waether. By the calamity, more then loo
lives, it was said, have been lost.