The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-16
ITS EFFECT.
BIRTH OF ANOTHER PRINCESS
IN THE ROYAL FAMILY.
xallin the Price Of Cotton.
The Escape of Louis Napoleon.
Tho Second Reading Of the Corn Bill in the
House Of Lords.

The Second Reading Of the Corn Bill in the
House Of Lords.
DC. DC.
The Great Western, Captain Matthews, ar-
rived from Liverpool yesterday morning, whence
she sailed on the 30th ult.
She brings eleven days later intelligence. 1t is
of considerable importance in many points of
view.
The Oregon notice had been received by the
British Government. Its effect will be seen in
the details of the news, and in the fact that pro-
position was Immediately made and sent out in
the Great Western for the amicable settlement Of
the question. The recent action Of our Senate,
however, has taken the edge from the effect in
England.
The European Times of the Goth ult contains the
following:
The Oregon Notice.
The question Of whether or not the President Of the
occupation Of the Oregon territory to the British govern
ment having formed subject Of controversy in the
English and American press have the satisfaction
stating upon the highest authority that such notice
bsen given, and that the Great Western carries out
her present trip, the of the British government;
which have to believe, is Of conciliaory and
friendly character.
Tho special message of the President, relative
to the existence of a war between the United
States and Mexico, and the capture of Captain
Thornton and company, had reached England,
and produced, according to the Liverpool Mai,
a startling" effect. 1t had affected the London
Money Market, and knocked down Mexican
Bonds.
The price of cotton had declined. Several re-
ports Of the market, however, make no mention
Of the reduction.
The people of England, Ireland, and Scotland
"have been made happy" by the birth of
another Princess in the Royal Family. Victoria
was "doing well /" at the last accounts.
The Corn Bill in the House of Lords had passed
seeowd reading by majority Of forty-seven.
Altogether the news is ofconsiderable interest,"
and importance.
Annexed are the details
The Oregon Notice received by the British
G0vcrnment-Its Effects.
From the London Observer
We are enabled to announce positively that our
Government has received formal notice from the
President Of the United States that it is the desire
Of the American Government that the treaty for
the joint occupation Of the Oregon territory, should
cease and determine ut the expiration Of twelve
months from the date of such notice.
The Hudson Bay Company having notified to
the government not only their disposition, but
their capability, with q tiaing support from
territory, wing Of the 9Th Regiment 600 men)
under Major Crofton, and twenty-five non-com-
missoned officers Of the Royal Artillery, with 20
guns under Captain Blackwood and Lieutenant
Widair, will sail in few days from Cork for North
America. These detachments are destined for
Fort Guerrier, settlement of the Hudson Bay
Company, to the westward Of the Rocky Noun
tains, near and around which there is popula
ton Of 5000 to 5000 hunters and trappers, trained
from childhood to the rife, and which the military
nucleus under orders for Oregon will soon bring
into highly efficient state of tactical organization.
A large force Of excavators, for the purpose of
cutting round the portages which impede the ma
vgation of the river, are forthwith to be sent ont
to the territory Of the company. These, in case
Of need, will be also rendered subsorvent to mill
tary purposes. Thus Fort Guerrier will form an
advanced base from which, in the event Of hostile
ties, a point with a numerous and highly efficient
force will be made on the American territory
The 6th Foot probably is out in the Belisle troop
ship, as she has sailed from Portsmouth the ar
tiliery will go out in the Crocodile troop-ship,
when she is completed. We suspect that
this demonstration will have a very beneficial
effect in the settlement of the Oregon question.
command by Captain Blackwood, attended at
the carriage department Of the Royal Arsenal, on
Friday and Saturday last, to receive instructions
in the mode Of carrying the light 8 FOUNDER guns,
mortar, which they are TO take with them to the
Hudson Bay Company's territory. The guns are
to be carried upon the shoulders of eight or six
or the is q the and po
sible, will be drawn upon two wheels, with very
short axle. The men selected for the duty were
medically examined, and the Board Of Ordnance
has very considerably ordered that they shall be
allowed to draw AN extra sum for winter clothing,
a. - usual with troops serving IN Canada
Iron the Liverpool Times, May 30
We noticed in recent number Of our publication the
small detschmsnt Of troops to Oregon 1t now sppssrs
that the Crocodile, troopship Commander Lowe be-
ana would appear from what they are doing to her
that IL likely her destination will be among Ice
81: win proceed di!s:. e us:ons Bay y. L.bI.do,
Of the Nelson river This fort belongs to the Northwest
Company, and il 10 the nearest seaport the Atlantic
for trade along the line Of tho Nelson river crossing the
ss.n .ss sd az s'aS ,.9 int Il:
lance from Fort York. in nudson Bay 70 the mouth Of
as n The MSn sss
cour.s Of rivsrs and lstss make: .hs jon nsy Dssry
pose censists Of artillery and 800 Of the srh rsG
msnt Of iest under the command Of IN sxess insel.
marches fios xsSsss Tor Ssri on Monday next e ar
rive on the soh thsrs 70 embark for Fort York in Hud
sons Bay The = ss:scsp:.i q royal artillery under
mage department Of the royal arsenal, Friday and
Saturday last to receive nsuc in the mode Of
howiizer and si-nch MORTAR which they are 10 take
with them to the Hudsons bay Compsny's territory
or sixteen to each gun. according 10 their weight
tho difficulties Of the ground and, when possible,
The men selected for the duty have have been medically
examined and the board Of ordnance has very consider
atey ordered that they shall be allowed to draw
ira sum for winter clothing usual with troops
ing in Canada The guns and stores which they 10
tsfe with them al ordered to Be ready by Thursday