davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-02-05

the whole contested territory; that each
may recede from its extreme pretenslons
withou, impairing national honor or
wounding national pride; and that the
way is therefore still open for renewal
of ofnegotiations.
I'd. That the avOwed object of the
United States, in giving notice Of the alb
sogation Of the convention, is the deter
nination to assert and maintain their as
sumed right Of absolute and exclusive
sovereignty over the whole territory that
Great Britain is fully committed on that
point, and has constantly and explicitly
declared that such an attempt would be
resisted, and the British interests in that
quarter be protected; and that war is
therefore the unavoidable consequence
of such decisive step-a war not only
necessarily calamitous and expensive, but
in its character aggressive, not justiiiable
by the magnitude and Importance of its
object, and of which the chances are un-
certain.
Sd. That the inconvenience of the
present state of things may in great de-
gree be avoided that, if no war should
ensue, they will be the same, if not great
er, without than under a convention that
not single object can be gained by CIV
ing the notice at this time, unless it be to
do something not permitted by the present
convention, and therefore provoking re-
sistance and productive of war If sin
gle other advantage can be gained by
giving the notice, let it be stated.
4th. That it has been fully admitted
by Great Britain that, whether under or
without convention, the United States
have the same rights as herself, to trade,
to navigate, and TO occupy and make set
Elements in and over every part Of the ter
ritory; and that, if this state of things be
not disturbed, natural causes must neces-
sarily give the whole territory to the uni-
ted States.
Under these circumstances, 1t is only
asked, that the subject may be postponed
for the present {; that Government should
not commit itself by any premature act
or declaration that, instead of increas-
ing the irritation aud excitement which
exist on both sides, time be given Cor mu-
tual reflection, and for the subdual or
subsistence of angry and violent feelings.
Then, and then only, can the deliberate
opinion Of the American people on this
momentous question be truly ascertalned.
1t is not perceived how the postponement
for the present and for time can, in amy
shape or in the slightest degree, injure
the United States"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-02-05

system and the plan Of adm nhnisiralion of the
republic, agreed to by The ACT OF The army Oh
the Cd OF January.
The Gen. Bustnmente, who took part IN
this assembly. was not The ex-Pscsident o.
that name. Both he aud Gen. Herrera were
invited TO take part IN the proceedings, but
Indignantly refused.
The following is the composition Of the
Cabinet Of Gen. Paredes:-
! General Almonte, Minister Of War; Senor
Luis PaTcs, Treasury Department Senor
Castllloy Lanzas, Foreign Affairs, aud Senor
Becerra Bishop OF Chiapas) of Justice, &c.
Gen. Tornel refused the portfolio Of For
eign Affairs aud Senor Gordon refused that OF
Justice.
The Ministry is represented. as body, as
deserving of public confidence.
A private letter from French gentleman
in Vera Cruz says that Gen. Puredes contin.
ues reforming the former Administration, by
removing every one whose reputation is at all
equivocal. The letter adds, (" II he will fol-
low up this course, he has it in his power to
make reform very useful to The country"
| Nothing 10 said IN the papers in relation to
the feelings Of Paroles toward this country,
but verbally we learn that he is very hostile.
El Monitor, Of the I'd inst, continues an
article upon the critical situation in which
the CALIFORNIA; are placed, with tho view OF
arousing attention To the subject.
, Indian disturbances have broken out afresh
in several parts Of the North, exciting general
alarm. The authorities Of the departments
were taking active measures TO NEE. this
emergency.
The city was filed yesterday with contra
dictory rumors in regard to Mr.. Slidell. The
report al FIRST credited was that he had been
ordered from the Republic that he thereup'
on demanded an escort from Jalapa to Vera
Cruz, which was refused to him that Com
mander Gerry, of the Somers, then lying q,
Vera Cruz, upon this proceeded with a de-
tachment OF officers and marines TO escort
Mr., Slidell to the coast, a distance of some
20 or 80 miles. We do not attach much
credi, to this runor-it appears impossible.
Again letter dated The 9th, from Vera
Cruz, says that up to that date Mr., Sldell
had not demanded Of the new government
any recognition Of his offcul capacity, but
The popular belief was that such recognition
would be refused. Another letter dated the
18th says: Mr.. Slidell has demanded his
passports, having failed in the object Of his
mission" This appears 10 Us the more prob
able version. The Mexlcan papers before
Us say nothing on the subject,
A number of important dispatches were
received by the pario, which were yesterday
Forwarded to Washington by mail. So far as
we can leorn, no letters have bocn received
in town from MI. Sldell OF late date. Our
own opinion IS that at the time The Paru
sailed that gentleman was at Puebla.
The II. s. brig Somers Comma nder GcTry.
arrived at Vera Cruz on the 9th inst, and
was lying at Sacrifcos on the I3th. The
British brig Persian, the French brig Griffon,
and The Spanish brig Patricia, were likewise
lying there. The Spanish brig Jason was in
port. These were all the foreign vessels of
war at Vera Cruz.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-02-05

RHODE ISLAND BOUNDARY CASE
The arguments before the Supreme
Cour, ofthe United States, in the case--
The State of Rhode Island, complainant,
Us. the Commonwealth OF Massac chuset,s
were commenced by Mr.. Randolph
for the complainant on Thursday, Goth
January, and continued on the 3O,h.
Messrs. Webster aud Choale are en-
gagged in behalf of Massachusetts,.
The case will be closed by Mr.. Whip
pie for this State.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-02-05

The New Orleans papers Of the 24,h ult.
bring US Mexican advices, from Vera Cruz to
the 18Th, and from the city of Mexico to the
9Th. These advices inform US as to the con.
clusion-for the present-of the Paredes rev.
Iolution; to wit. the establishment Of that
parsonage as President of the republic, with
IA Cabinet, the foremost place of which is oc-
cnpied by General Almontc. ltuppears that
the elevation OF General Paredss to the Pres
idency was not effected without the form, at
least, Of an election or choice though i, is
easy enough to understand that the form was
nothing mo,e than process of carrying into
effect matter which had all been arranged
beforehand.
As for Mr.. Slidell, he appears 10 have been,
in the language OF the turf, where; at
least the accounts respecting him are 50
various that it is difficult to form any opinion
of his actual situation or prospects. 1t is fair
to presume, however, that the new Govern.
ment had no leisure to bestow upon him at
the moment N. Y. Com. Advertiser.
We quote from the New Orleans papers
mainly from the Picayuae--such paragraphs
as describe the progress of events and The
existing condition Of things;
Before entering the city of Mexico confer
ences were held between Gen. Paredes and
Gen. Valencia at Euadalo upc, close by the
capital. Gen. Valencia represented the
former Government, and for q time, indeed
acted as President Of the Republic. In
their conferences. in which Gen. formal
shared, the submission Of the capital was fol.
ly arranged, Valencia aiming to spare any ef
fusion of blood. The entrance was not made
ill the Cd inst, when portion of the garrison
Of the capital marched out and joined the
troops under Parcdcs, and the whole there
upon escorted him into the capital in triumph,
amidst salvos Of artillery. An address Of the
general was Immediately issued. Its con.
tents are unimportan., save that he urges the
troops TO be tolerant ond peaceable.
Gen. Herrera appeprs TO have yielded his
authority TO Gen. Valencia wilbou, s,rug
gle. The state of siege" in which the
capital had been placed BY Herrera, was de-.
clarcd at al end on the 3lst of Dec
There was a meeting in Mexico Oh The I'd
Of Jan. of general officers and others, called
by Gen. Paredes. A!ter ayowing the pro
n,u'cinnlenLo Of San LUIS, he declared TO the
iunta his readiness To submit To their prudent
resolutions, aud the entire liberty which each
enjoyed Ia pronounce his opinions. There
upon nddllons aud explanations were made
10 the solemn act OF San LUIS Potosi.
On the 4ih inst. the oath was administered
in great state. The President made u bret
discourse, TO which Cen. Tornel replied, aud
oil proceeded To the ca.bcdral. where ~
DtnDi was celebrated. The Presidents DIS
course makes no uluslon 10 the foreign
affairs o! The Republic.
The assembly adjourned tho same day
The form ut The oath which the President
finally took Is ns follows:
You swear to God to sustain Tie ipJepcn-
dcncc aud integrity oi The national territory
against any iorcIgu aggression ~hatcver
aud ,dC Itpubllcen. poPulSr. irFi,stuidlI,,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-02-05
From tl.- Baltimore American OF saturday.
Latest from Brazil and the River Plate.

The brig Argyle, Cooksey, arrived
at this port yesterday from Rio de ia.
neiro, WHENCE she sailed on the 18th De-
cember, and the brig Saldana, Stubs,
also from the same place, having smiled
on the 2Olh December, bring Interesting
adyices from that quarter. 1t will be
seen from the annexed letters that COM
bined forces of the English und French
had achieved a victory over the Arsen-
tine troops, and captured the forts al the
mouth Of Tire river Parana. At Rio do
Janerio the price Of flour had improy-
ed -
RIO DE JANEIRo, 18th Dec. l845.
The all absorbing topic Of the day is
the late tremendous engagement be-
tween the Anglo allied forces at the
River Plate, and some Of Ro,as's bat
tcries at the mouth Of River Parana.--
On the part Of the English and French
the victory was complete not, however,
without serious losses as regards lie and
property in the way Of shipping
The English brig OF war Dolphin u
lone received lO7 round shot in her hull
and rigging during the engagement -
The French steamer Fulton l04 shot
and a French vessel, OF nj least a vessel
manned by Frenchmen, but formerly
belonging to the Buenos Ayreans, was
completely riddled. The total loss Of
the allies amounts to about $50 killed
and wounded, while Oh the part Of tho
enemy no correct statement has yet been
made public. Report says that upward
ol 800 men are missing. Certain u 10
tha, IN one fort no less than 100 bodies
were found, aud in another some l5Q or
$50, and what is still more strange, they
were all blacks. To account for this, il
is said that MS .as, NJ q white man irll,
killed or wounded, he was Immediately
carried oil, while the poor blucks were
kept at i, aud lay where they fell.
Once or tw zee these miserable wrriches
o,,cmp,ej 10 flee from the ious, bpt 30
,uunrr dad they attempt II than itosas's
cavalry charged nn them and cnmpel!cd
them 10 return to lhoir guns nj lhe pant
Of the lance Rosas seemed To have nn-
',ic,paled the flight of his men, aud plac-
ed these cavalry there on purpose TO
keep them ia check ior on the landing
oI some 40 urn trom the yesscls vi war
'hr, uiei with but 'el lhile orpos,Ian.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-02-05

The Dover "a I'D Gazette gives an account oi
work done by a journe, niun ~ that town,
which is hard TO beat lie made tweni, -four
pairs of thick boots, ~ ono week-and ~ q
prime, workmanliko manner.
I'm, diaws out the Maine Farmer, with ia.
dcc!aration that man in Dorcr, (ne recent.
" naJs eigh pairs Of thick boots in one day ;
pom ihLs The Fa,sier boasts:
Wh"rns Lynn, upon this 0Di.importsni
guestIun' Can the home of boo,s, shoes aud
leather be SGD.d Rp, without par.ing warm,
ard pnitiug fnTlh at least Que effort to msrslsn
he1 n"sIs gost.Ius among tho craft - forces.
,or SPY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-02-05

They have undertaken Ia steal bsbcs in
Dnu. " UbL,f What they wont steal?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-18

Total 2iss 3s3s73 1911 SIS se 2OIs 6377O I'm as5sos
L.useHsp Belfast nth inst schooner called the Tab
nngham; owned By Messrs Nickerson.
commanded BY Capt Rogers. and in
tended for a Boston packet
Notice to Mariners.
LIGHT HOUSES THE FLORIDA CoAsr, FROM c APE Flo
S 6sso hs maj,
her fp Key port T,' rspoi,sd sf isrss
p s esss sT % Rss whh qs,,
which indicated by light The current the Gulf
me oy wssn
outside Of Which the Gulf Is almost iathomsss aud I Is
leadline constantly going to find himself suddenly the
Flo, the information Of mariners the collector of the Of
@ s under
sSs 1s '?Fs
The and distant about miles from Gulf stream
%s Ten S tee, T ss %ss
III. .s 3 shP x. e ss ss On lon Rec.
d,,asS'hed as TIVE distinct lights are shows which
fowsn vessels from the dangerous rocks and shoals
Ws.t Ljshs,.nd. the .oa,hwss, poia, of the
me hs " Ion
bear 81 Key 1S TO- S. P s hight
cross the 1--WE ishom. water; ~" for Key WEST
s a% T R.S $ sp , Srsn
9a Of the abCr sad then run for T. The bes,
' ss sss.' fro"
1ghon the SW by s. 8 miles from Key West hight
IL is situated directly the reef The light 10 feet above
the
Torugas Lght-Stationary. Of the dry Tor,ugss
Islands the extremity Of the reef la lat ~
Ion SO oW
NSTh Yves, PssgeA light boa. b, been stationed il the
Mer,co The navigator who disposed avail himself Of
ms light in coming through the Gulf from the
ey this passage and proceed through the h.rbor Of Key
sand k ,ad g out again mo the Gulf BY the Pass near
parculary N Of head winds IN going round the dry
anu save very considerable distance. In going
,ee 11 or ne oShsr hand the
sage There pilots Key West whose assistance NAV
be had BY making signals for them = $3.50 '
Spoken.
May 10, lat IS 20 N Ion 10 10 w erch,ne.d .on. ;,h =,
American brig standing showing blue bn rYee signal with
letter II in the centre ~ o"'see s's"a'' WI"
April 2s Lac e 10 Ion 70 q, ship Yorkshire, OF Newport,
Ship Michigan Mason 60 days from C,,.oo,, e. ~ n
leans, It'll ulf of Hole ia the Wall ss'"' 'oi ~ Vt
May lat Is OF, lou So 30 w, brig Blue Mo-. s ~
Nisk dsys pvt soE psmars with less pf deck load,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-18
BY Last Nights Southern Mail.
Home Ports.

LEwEs, Del, May 1.-two full rugged briggs came in this
morning, and stood up Ship Adirondack for Liyerpoo
bark Sophronia brigs Susan Spoord Chcopee and VIM
Rogers, for Boston schrs Gen Knox for Bangor; Maho
neX ioT rovdencs; Hart Tor Wilmington; arkn, Tor
this day There brig. deeply
ladeu off the Capes Fourteen fore and aft schs
the anchorage.
PHILADELPHIA, May ls-Arr bark Lncona, Howes, from
satan Head days from New York. Mary Ann, Teal days
CD bark Elk Taylor Boston brigs Thomas Walter tnew)
Marshman, Kingston Jam; Albert Fearing Buchanan Bos-
Centurion, Curtis gostGa Ashl2nd Carlisle Bos,sa John
somerset Flash, Kurt, New York; Moses Brown Ncker-
Providence Oneco, Bates, New Bedford; New Con-
Turner, Brooklyn; Hero, Emerson, Baltimore,
barge Miehig,n Asp and steamer An'Srscss New York
anda-Brig Zelica, Lar kin, from PASSPORT arrived Will
mington, Del on Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-18
Domestic Importations.
MARITIME HERALD.
PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY Is.


Ship Russia Ducey 81 days from New Orleans with mdse
Brig Petrel Mabee ~ days from Cienfuegos with sugar
and molasses, to Duuscombe & Beckwith.
Brig Orioe Bsrstow from Rio de Janero, April 9th, with
coffee 70 Barstow Co Sid u company with bark Rich
mond, Gibbs, of Plymouth in ballast bound Cuba April
lat s. lon 81 30 w exchanged signals with ship Roam
oke Hanna, of Baltimore, bound New Orleans from Rio
de Janero. Same day lat 6 10 s. Ion 81 30 W. Anne
rican brig steering s. showing red burgee, with white
through it.
Brg Sea Allen Is days from Ssal with logwood Pa
fruo 4h lat % H. Ion ST. spoke brig Hodgdon Of Bos
for Tobaco. 9Th inst lat % 80 lon 81 30 exchanged
nails with bark Providence of Providence, bound w.
Brig George Ryan, Hood, % days from Boston, inside pas
Schr Rachel Post Neagle is days from Attakapas with
moiasses TO Eaton, of Haven. Left schr Highlander,
Tor FORK, in days.
schr oranto Morgan i2 days from Lubec, with plaster
Brett & Vose.
Schr Ontario Hartford days from Thomaston With lime,
TO master.
Below.
bark; brgs- unknown.
Sailed.
Ship 81 George for Liverpool; and several square rugged
vessels from the Lower Bay.
Ships Yorkshire for Liverpool and Rainbow, for Canton
ay at anchor of Quarantine. waiting wind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-18
miscellaneous Record.

PICKED SEA.-Capt Larkn, of the brig Zelicn At
Wilmington Del from Easpor that about $50 miles
from land (he gives date) picked four who stated
that they had deserted of i'll from the
whale brig America Capt Lambert of Mattaposett. They
had been the boat four days. and their of provisions
was nearly exhausted.
Pour or NEw YoRK.-The following table exhibits the
number OF ships, with the of dsn
gushing between American and foreign which entered and
cleared the port Of New York during the years 1914 and
1875. taken from the books Of the Custom House:-
NUMBER OF" SHIPS AND THEIR TONNAGE ARRIVED AND
CLEARED THE PoRr New YoRK 1874 AND 1885,
1874. i8l5
.4rrired Cleared .qrTired. Cleared
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-18
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Passengers Arrived.
CIESFuEGos-Brig Petrel-Mr II Dean.
Passengers Sailed.

LIvERPooL-Se amshp Cambria-Wm Rollins and wife,
Mrs Wilton, w Fanzkee, A Dickson, n Carter and
friend, NJ Weghtman, III l. Routh Andrew Mcdonald, T
Martin, all Of Booston; Hale and ws Mrs Qrme and two
ley VIM Barton, G Calle Dord Chittenden. Smith
Cutterjr Born, Munro, of New York; Miss Thomp
Barton pnrand octsye Taaman, James North Rich.
VIM Hood Charles Carstair Pleasants Clearer Of des
patches Philadelha VIM Loundes, Master Lonndes of
Charleston Moses Johnson Marcuse of Mobile; Fuller
ofLowel Rey George Thompson Of New London; DR. Will
is and wife. Rev George Stevenson of Montreal; Erasu
Willard and wife, Harriet Willard, w Willard, Sarah Will
lard Mr. Medley wife aud children Capt Souther of
RN Anthony Sandwich Islands, strpthers, Of Glas
sale Larreaasa Bernardo de Ia Renda Of span; Fran
cisco Asn,nt Of HonduTas-l For Halifax Gel Butler aud
Harrington, A Bumblekoit of Halifax; Goldman, MIR
Thorndike and servant. Of Boston--ll Total o..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-18
Whaleunen.

m0I0mGus
ss?s. May 4 :ss Gss: PSs sei
si H ark Bs4ss t
c, w tx FsS BSSd sa z sss
reported Rio oil stated Lett 81 Caharnes ship
df s"s g 1s i s
schr Sancho Pauzas from Coast Of Patagonia Of aud
bark nd sSSeaa @
CID New Bedford th bark Franklin Davis, Indian
Herd from BY letter Jan latsss Ion $50 W, Neptune,
a h heard aa aS sf S
The zaak Walton, MI which sailed from Manila Jan H.
FsPOsS with sbs ssS wh ps1 y LETTER Of have
Der, weather at that time boisterous. and no whales.
Foreign Ports.
from d.s pS Ssl o1 BSCy% Horton
N 10 or u days John Walsh Ame, for Philadelphia in
York in days; sehs JsS Rueap Boston day
Fas. Ellen Is ss aor P o.a Knight Stafford and
wsmsS H acss5s Rs S. sa
sa das SFP hs.o n P a
cher Lindsay. Craagemoaih Fmsaiiowa: Craig. London
arr fss s sssa bs I
sss%fr af, Dsss as~ BAN s.s4 sS
ps GeSS ssan e sya
LapcasisT interchangeable Slarweca soiwsy, Nc
s:ra siS%%s ''f xs s ,sSy % rs
WorEngon safeg9aTd Smith, Liverpool; Transit, Fsrgn
sGn Mary h %S Pembroke
is theodore Cole ''a sh arr ,
BssS n W Y's
o: :rv ss'
IsS
queen ~ oR be@e y and lI Sd 1 a
vessels reported close at hand among them the bark Fa
MosrryIpTo, about March ls-In port ship Superior,
Tss Te m ds re s
dy from New York via Rio Grande for sales ships Co
S1sS Coz" H0''F'" rym0nh Henry and Saratoga sAa
bark Lady seaton Da London; brig Laurel Hilder iI
FOL Sm orleans. Ar T.a1a ss.s tp;1s es:s
I Fa kSpi1e % nam antwerp Gar March m for Ba'%9s esr.s
York. Anahu,e utteson for do Adsi,o Trapt do; Rcls
on GIBBS o Pos. x
, hs At Gfsvs from A Fl Gar q Rosa.
81 Tai, i,Tsl; Baltimore L B!sn IN MSniss;aeO SaS);
Gass Es%s s%
Sar %; p9rpose, Barron for New York Sterling, Gallup for
PHILIP. 20 e. Ss s0f s;es pa b Ss
% ARK 5i ss
Beafora hips Roanoke Hanna for New Oeans Portland
sH@ S% For For
Nay s bark H. Ney York
VERA CRuz April GIN ship suviah, Gardner for
Home Ports.
Wly RI 1ssia eG"w ss
+, y cS s hs1 s e IS. a 1f De
aads Essds fig jIsyrf Dauniss; Rogers Lyf
Hss1s ds Nadia 4slH ds tsS.
fsss sSis' ;s ss;
,sI %
ps.. sss ss a. ss s.Sss R
s3$ s ssI I'i Bill
H
isS .si
AiS NEW
sfIrssS xt as'?t :p 1Sy
ef Ella BS: SANTIAGO santiago
$ 81 si: %
"a Ship fSc SsSy tSs
ss baltimore .'f Ga S brig
Mss'sf hnsIS;i New Sss
RaSS a0 HGp S.s DC r.y
ss.,s
RSsi isia
uoss Harding of and for Tuscany. Sld sloops Nmrod,
Cranda New York; Crusade, Wipsow and James Bennett,
,swn sloop Adsnif for Ahsay beating down the harbor
ing the wharf breaking her main boom carrying away the
day and STAYING in buwaiks the iarboard side The
Adonis had plaukshear split.
R.cHMosp May i5-Arr ship Macedonia. Morse; brig Es
York; Lynchburg Could, do; Gratitude, Stephenson, New
ark Cid schr Orson, Henderson. York.
prs ssas May Pig s GS p 9S :
avre Dr. ships Annie Meams, Liverpool; Agent, Mills,
Liverpool.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-18
ANERICAl oREGONl ENGLAND

AML1xs1OA ONCOON EN0xAANO
d: inh.bi,;nts ofths whole boandI.:s co9neas-we
own welfare that by calling the New yosk Coffee
Saloon, No 27 Fulton street, Greenwch where you
other place o the kind bg much larger plate for the price
take your meals with Iii the comfort either brssi
fast dinner supper from sI cents to any given price
the quality and judge fhe quantity and prices Tor your
satisfaction.
open Sundays a24 lmsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-18
PHILADELPHIA, May II, Is46.

PHILADELPHIA, May IL, Is46.
The weather Saturday wet and unfavorable for
outof business About 100 barrels -four ordinary
brands for export sold at 81 %. Some sales Of pork a.
sll %, and 50 25 for mess and prime There was no
transactions in sugar moasses and change prices
The sales OF cotton for the past week do much
coed 1000 bales uplands, Mobile and New Orleans at
n 10 cts for repacked and fair Mdding quality may
be quoted at u a73. Middling fair, 81 &C.
The stock market continues to recedc, and but limited
transactions Pennsylva SIS left OF yesterday at Cat
6ti. Reading Rail Road bonds at 70i II Wilmington
R. 6s 1858, at rs rs Reading II. shares, 3l 81 VIII
mngton r. shares, s0i 34t u States 5s 90 offered
Vcksburg 81 To-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-18

churches towards which object all the funds of the
Bishops and clergy TO be applied till these debts be
hquiated
IL. The giving of one Priest TO every 900 souls
which will require 1890 priests more than there are al
present
L. The raising Of Boston, Cincinnati and ST. Louis to
the rank of arch diocese.
Is The promotion Of Baltimore TO the dignity OF Pri-
macy
Besides these regulations is rumored that Of
Bishops is talked of about TO be sent 10 apologize to
Mexico for the wrongs have done her, and TO beg
her pardon and forgiveness
The Councils of Baltimore only TO be held in
every ten years, for the future. Yours, ID.