Weekly national intelligencer., 1846-05-09
NEW PORK CORRESPONDENCE.
New YoRK, MAY 6, Is46.


The steamship Cambria has arrived at Boston.
She does not leak. Nor has she sustained, that /
have heard of, any injury. Her letters and papers
reached here this morning. have examined with
some degree of attention. the public journals of diff
feren parties, and can collect from them nothing of
interest in relation to our own country. Indeed,
i am greatly at loss TO say whether they present
pacific or different aspect. There appears to
be studied avoidance of nearly all discussion in
reference to American affairs
The London Morning Herald, OF the 18th, pub
fishes, with comments letter from its American
correspondent. OF the writer il says, he is mcst
able and intelligent man, whose means of obtaining
correct information can be exceeded by none in
that country (the United States.)
The letter writer asserts that all Mr.. PoLK's
movements and acts are prompted by desire 10 be
reelected and contends that the merits or demerts
Of the Oregon question have little influence with
him, and that the whole subject is engrossed by the
consideration of what viii be its effect upon the
next Presidential election.
The writer then adds: 81 again repeat, that if
England will proceed, wifhoa further delay, to
take possession Of only SO much Of the territory
as she has just right to, and publish her motives
TO the world, she win be sustained by all whose
opinions are of any value on this continent"
The Times, in article respecting American
affairs, says: The reaction has now commenced,
and the disposition Of the American people is pa
cifc. II that be the case, the termination Of the
convention Of 1927 will not actually take place
before the whole question has been equitaby
adjusted" !" eaMa
Again: Referring to the proceedings Of Congress,
and the style of Mr. Polk, the Times says /" We
have very little of pacific character, and that
little is barely negative" Not single express
sion of courtesy towards England, or any intima-
tOn, corresponding to those which have been las
the Times thinks) too prodgally used by Great
Z Britain"
These are almost the only pointed remarks have
noticed in the English journals. OF their aspect,
for good or for i'll, you must judge.
II is understood here that the Presidenthas caused
the Notice to be given to the British Government
without any expression Of courtesy, or any desire
to renew the negotiation This information can
not consider entitled to full credit, and there
fore unwilling to comment on If. If it be true,
however, venture to predict that it will be coldly
received. The quotation have made above from
the Times, you will perceive, meets the case.
Several intelligent merchants have received pri-
vate letters from their correspondents, stating that
the British Ministry, beyond all doubt, willing
to negotiate the basis of the parallel of 490, and
for the other points of difficulty, give and fake.
hope this may be true.
The House Of Representatives Of this State have
passed two bills, which it is thought may benefit
the .4nfi-Renn party. To these bills there was very
little opposition. They have also passed third,
which prohibits the creation Of leases in perpetuity,
or for long term Of years, and provides for the
gradual change of existing leasehold tenures into
freeholds through the Court of Chancery. This is
the important bill, and, as it contains new princi-
Piles, its fate is somewhat doubtful in the Senate.
MONEY MARKET rather more easy notwthstand-
ing which STocKs are depressed and heavy.
A CALM OBSERVER