New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-20
Progress Of the Cholera
IN RUSSIA AND PERSIA.
The sikbs Dissatisfied and ready to enter into new
Conflicts with the English.

The Steamship Caledonia Capt, Lott, arrived at
Boston at II o'clock P. NJ. Thursday, having left
Liverpool June 4ih, making the passage in II days
| She brought passengers TO Halifax, IS to Boston,
| adds from Halifax to Boston
The news she brings is OF no moment whatever.
Mailing of any interest, so far we have examined
bs oapers, has occurred since the departure of the
Great Western.
| letter dated ST. Petersburgh, Russia, May 22d
pys rsgre, 10 say that the Cholera appears to be
,dvancing with rapid strides towards this city, from
whence, no doubt it will in time make its way TO
j Western Europe"
! There has been another attempt at revolution in
Portugal. and the insurgents were quite strong in
| yoist of numbers
Prince Louis Bonaparte is now in England
The French papers insist that the English expert
mental squadron which recently left the Downs has
sealed orders 10 proceed TO Mexico. The English
papers say it may be so.
The Cholera has committed great ravages in Per-
sis and has made its appearance in the southeastern
provinces Of Russia.
The news from India represents the Sikhs as dis
sAtsre0, ana as Ie6uy " CutSi hO" SOtiA>AN'S
with the British.
The European Times states that rumor prevail
ed in London that the United States have asked the
Intervention of Great Britain in her trouble with
Mexico. The Times scouts the idea, as perfectly
absurd In relation TO this matter the London Stand
nd has the following:
The statement made in the London Morning Her
,M that Ministers have determined 10 offer the me-
d,iop of the British government TO arrange the
differences between the United States and Mexico,
j,,he mos, important news of the morning, and has
excited much interest. The intention TO tender this
mediation was communicated TO the d'plonlatlc
representatives of the two states yesterday and The
necessary powers will be forwarded 10 Mr. Paken-
ham. our Minister at Washington by the Caledonia
steamer, which will sail from Liverpool TO morrow
morning.
Measures will also be taken to have the PROPOSE
;iou made 10 the government Of Mexico with the
least possible DELAY. 1t is almost unnecessary to say
that the universal hope is that the mediation should
prove successful for independent OF the desire Tor
speedy settlement on the common ground OF hnrnan
iy there is great apprehension et that II hostllltes
were protracted, the maritime states OF Europe
would run great risk Of being involved in the quar-
rel.
Parliament.
OREGON TERRIToRY-M Hume asked wheth
err the Government, had been officially informed
that the President Of the United States had received
directions from Congress 10 give notice TO this coun
try Of their intention terminate the joint occupan
cy OF the Oregon territory, and whether that notice
had been given
Sir r PEEL can have no objection TO answer
the question the Hon. gentleman has put TO me- by
stating thai the American President has gwen TO
Her Maieslv's Government the formal notice neces'
sary for the termination of the existing convention
that termination take place at the END OF tue year
and in doing So the President has adopted the terms
which were assented TO by both Houses OF tne Leg
isla,ure of the United Sta.es-that the notlce was
given with the view of leading 10 an amlcaole ad-
jaslmeni OF the differences between the TWO coun'
tries on this subject Hear, hear)
Commercial.
When the Corn Bill passes-respecting which
not the shadow OF doubt now exists-immense
Quantities of corn and -four will be released from
bond at once, at the lowest duty OF which the new
sliding scale is susceplible-four shillings quarter
The effect of this upon the domestic markets Will De
severely felt The price of grain will recede, and II
The harvest in August realses The present prospects
otJune, wheat will have reached as downward q
hgure as it has fallen to for years.
The prospects Of trade are improving. The pass
Ing oflhe Corn Bill by the Lords with 80 large ma
ory, has given almost universal satisfaction In the
city, and great expansion of business is expected
10 follow upon the final passage OF this measure.
Asyet. however, me have little variation TO not'ce
hptices, as there has been only limited demand
hs goods for home consumption by private treaty /;
The articles submitted TO public competition were
only in part sold, aud the export orders have not
been OF much moment. For Grain the market has
doll appearance and prices are still on the de.
cline; the accounts come TO hand from all parts OF
tie country being highly favorable for the crops.
Foreign.
The Paris paper, La Presse. OF Monoay, an
nounces Ina, orders had been sent by the Minister
Of Marine 10 Bres, and the other military haroors
10 dispatch q number of ships of-war 10 the Gui
Mexico. 10 reinforce the squadron stauoneo .nefe
n Consequence of the war between the onIeo
States and Mexico.
On this subjecr the same paper states that muc1
pneasiness exists in Paris. The opposition prints
Ire all or the side Of America. and predict IN early
conquest Of Mexico by The Unlted States Inc ep
pfeheDsion caused by The war of the United states
with Mexico weighed the Paris money marker
90 Monday.
The Closing scenes in the French Chamber OF
Deputies show that NJ. Theirs has lost none OF ms
paetaciousness He has had smart tilt with his
great rival, Al. Gcizot, in which the calm polloso
&! OF TOE First Minister was more than maicn ioi
ue merry little historian OF the Consulate.
frhee Louis Buonapsr;e is in England. The
es's!ls OF bis escape from Ham appeared In our pa
-! Ane Great western. ne escape WAC e,e'
e..y managed The Prince wished to see his father
sSoo dying q, Florence; he promisedto return on
W. parole, but The offer was refused. and he escaped
| pSsused as workman carrying plank. Louis
| .uuippe ought to have anticipated the escape oy
ssacelal concession to the fugitive account OF the
Laae ne bears l, would have added TO his popu'
,aH and been credit 10 his feelings es father
aud monarch.
| ireland.
| Inc Repeal Association in Dublin, on Monday
mese than usually lively in consequence Of the pres
NV Mr. oConne Rumors have prevailed, for some
Sa,p ss!, that differences existed between him and Mr.
,h Sr!eD, and 1t asserted that al interview in
wv Sk OF the House of Commons, before the mar
sM vas liberated, disclosed that little love and friend
Ts'y unconpImentsry eui,hets eassed between them
oi Dublin, It stated desired 10 give The
Tor Limerick the honor OF an ovation, asais
'T men Mr. 0Connel set his face.