The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-07-04

IN our paper BY ihatsteamer we omitted Che
Generals nnrre 10 difference to The feelings Of
hat geptlenpa-bus several Of our eoismpora-
riss hig6 bc.n less fastdious. Indeed some Of
Them have paraded tleG enerans. intimacy with
MR. Polk, and the fact Of his daughter being on
q visit TO The President, as additional proofs thai
the statement is corset, although it would be
difficult to trace the connection between events
IS dissimilar.
An Irish %JourBal, the Dublin Evening" Post,
in its desire to be exclusive, bluudered into a
statement that The General had been recalled
for The purpose Of thrashing The Mexicans-and
that rs the friend Of the late General jackson
and os having commanded as second az The bat
Me " New Orleans, he was peculiarly fitted
Tor the task. This was so absurd as to call forth
a prompt contradiction Those acquainted
with the General knew, that, although brave as
steel and ehivalrvust TO a fault, bis fighting days
from physical causes are over.
Connected with the mission of Gen. Arm
strong, we may notice a rumor which has OBJ
tanned currency in London. In the monetary
circles ofthe city, it is whispered that the
American hrs claimed the Intervention Of the
British Government 10 settle the dispute with
Mexico. The fact may be SO, but we cannot
credit il. Peace, we grant, is blessing which
ought not to be slightly sacrificed, but the Uni
ted States are quite able TO settle their ditferer-
ces with the Mexicans without Intervention
if they are not tile race has sadly degenerated
since The days Of Washington, and the battle Of
New Orleans. The standard Of last night has
the following ID reference to the subject.
"Tho statement made in the London Morning
Herald, that the ministers have determined to
offer the mediation Of the British Government
to arrange the differences between the United
States and Mexico, is the most important news
Of the morning and has excited much interest.
The intention 10 tender the mediation was com
municared to the diplomatic representatives Of
the two states yesterday, and the necessary
powers will be forwarded to Mr. Packenham,
our Minister'S at Washington, blythe Caledonia
steamer, which will sail from Liverpool tO-mor-
row morning.
Measures will also be taken to have the pro-
position made to the government of Mexico,
with the least possible delay. 1t is almost un-
necessary TO say that the universal hope Is, that
the mi d%iation should prove successful; for, in
dependent Of the desire Of a speedy settlement
on the common ground Of humanity, there is
great apprehension fell, that, if hostiliti 8 were
protructed. the maritime states Of Europe shall
run great risk Of being involved in the quar-
rel,
The opposition Paris journals all side with
the United States, and predict an early conquest
with Mexico. The apprehension caused by the
Mexican war, weighed on the money market.
The closing scene in the French Chambers Of
Deputies showed that NJ. Theirs had lost none
of his pugnaciousness. lie had a smart tilt
with his great adversary, NJ. Guizot, in which
the. calm philosophy Of the French Minister
was more than a match tor the hery little his
torian Of the Consulate.
The CHcLERA-We have already stated that
the Cholera had made its appearance in some
Of the provinces of Persia, carrying death into
some Of the principal towns. It has spread
from the 3okhara to Herat aud Meshio, andha
now taken the direction from the Caspian Sea
70 Terehan and lspahan. Late accounts from
Odessa states that it had crossed the Russian
Territory and appeared suddenly at Tiais, Ia
king a northerly direction between the Caspian
and Black seas, On the other side the Cholerl
broke out Unexpectedly at Orenbourg, in tn,
mines Of the Ural mountains; il then crosse,
the Volga and set its foot in Europe at Casan
only two thousand kilometers from St. Peters
burg. II the accounts we have received ar,
exact, it has taken a most irregular direction
II has advanced from west to north, and doe
not seem to follow the benks ofthe river, as il
1928 and 1882.