davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-08
Bnsiiless Notifies.

observation-disclosures having cold. or cough. wiz
md remedy in D.. TAylots Bslsan, OF Live.wort
Tbs valuable medicine has made recently some uos. won
isf of Phthsc, and used viii great success n
our pubic Institutions Ne recommend the public u be
careful and see the eesin; steel plze abel or each bottle
oy huy oryy 4, SIS Bowerv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-08

Posi- OFFICE FRAUps-A Circular from the fost'
General the Deputy Postasters appears IN the
Union which is stated thai information las been re-
Gently furnished the Department from Official as WEI! as
other sources that various devices are dsy fesoteu TO-
10 evede even the present low rates OF postage " ~
abuse OF tine privilege of rankipg that letters are oa
put into the mails, having the frank oil lao''c Ha-'
publicly known 10 be many miles distant ifoN 'A'
Office IN which they placed, that blank eh'eoPes ~
large numbers, known be II the possess,oH y! ~
dviduas having right frank and constantly useu ~
eyade tie payment OF postage. when TIE person y
is known TO De at distance from the pace ~.
letters OF third persons daily ranked oy tnTss 60
uIed TO the privileges that under the Pretence Vi
editors often receive newspapers free OF pos'ase o
subscribers: that newspapers published IN one ~,
pUrport on their face De published a. se'efa1 os
cities a. the same time that they may 90 itee VI
age wi;hn 80 miles Of each place where tne Pu Pos %
be published that correspondence Is often AeP " Se
tween individuals through the medium OF those enle9
20 tue privilege snd the letters recevea moi
10 the office 10 be charged required oy LAY"
Inc Postmaster General iGst-ucts fcsttn4stets Ia -
all where letter is delivered having frank on
IL and Is accompanied by such circumstances a7
sho" that II & not the letter OF the hclvraa " uoae
frank II bears, the frank is II eject ialse cet'sa.e
ihat the same should &c charged WITH poste au &c
names OF the parties thus violating the la" ana Ine .
neiseS by "non The offence can be proven oS
20 the District Attorney Tor prosecution II tIc
courts He also directs thrown 10 ws;ch WIZ lne a..
mos, care against al those unlawful practices ana
whenever they have cause fer suspicion, use D.
means 20 obtain evidence against the offender
e The Washington correspondent oil the
Newark Advertiser says that the present prosper
is that the House will pass the notice to great SEl
tain 10 terminate the Oregon Treaty; and lea, Is
expressed tha. some OF the Wing Senator'S may
vote for IL, in accordance with the supposed desire
OF their constituents. The better opinion, however
is that they will stand firm IL body. IN which case
Mr.. Caihoun's views will propably prevail
CITY OF CMBRIDeE.-A petition 10 the Select
men OF Cambridge in circulation in thai toWn request
ing them 70 cell meeting Of the inhabitants 10 consider
the expectancy OF petticnns the Legislature Tor CRY
charter. Boston CoE-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-08

e CAssIUs NJ. CLAY arrived in this City yes.
terdsy and took lodgings the Aston House. where he
will remain for few days Is it not due to him and TO
the cause OF which he is so eloquent and fearless a
champion that he should be invited to address cit
zsns before his departure Friends of Freedom and
Humanity tie appeal is to you What shall be you
rssnonse,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-08

We see it stated that Moses NORRIS, NJ. C.
from New Hampshire, has written letter to the
People OF that State, in which he endesvors to ex-
plain and justify the infamous vote of his which de
MED the RICH. of Petition to the Freemen of the
North. The Concord clique however have not yet
Published it, Probably they have sent it back to the
little man for revision. The wire pullers have evil.
IDENTITY taken alarm ut the Spirit Of Freedom which
the People of New Hampshire beginning TO mani
fest, yet those only who have noted the crouching
servili,y of these Democratic leaders to the Slave
Power can imagine how dsgraceful letter must
be which they would refuse to publish.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-08

g- V. b. PALasa, or most VI the beet News
pzpef OF o. the clues AMI principal toms hronghou the
country Jar d r1r receives Advertisements mis- Cos.
sly Neasyaper A49rttsnE -isrc in this butldirg-Er
r.n-a A. ;bs Cot OyyIcg. n3u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-08
Kentucky.

The meeting of the Legislature of this State the
LIST inst was briefly announced yesterday. In Senate
Hon ARCHIBALD DIXON, Lieutenant Governor, be-
ing absent, ROBERT s. TODD from the XXXlst Dis.
trct was elected Speaker pro tenn. receiving l9
votes to II for Henry c. Harris. Mr.. JoHN STONE
STREET was unanimously elected Clerk. MIR. j. D.
Mcclure was elected Sergeantat-Arms and Benz.
Selby Door-keeper.
In The House Hon. JOS. R. UNDERWOOD ofWar
rem was chosen Speaker by 81 votes against 80 for
james G. Hardy of Barren. THOMAS j. HELM of
Barren was chosen Clerk by unanimous vote
Mr.. JOSEPH GRAY also unanimous y elected
Sergeant Arms aud Mr.. WIN. Il. CAMPBELL was
elected Door-keeper.
! Governor OwsLEY's Message is a short straight
! forward and Staiesman.like document. The Gov.
does not seem TO imagine himself the President of
the United States, and does not therefore travel out
Of his way 10 give any instructions 10 Congress
but confines his remarks entirely to the discussion of
affairs ia the State OF Kentucky. We learn from
the Message that the State is in prosperous con-
di,ion generally The entire debt is 81 409, 456
having been diminished $4,000 during the last year
The State is in possession of available means in the
way of Bank Stock, to the amount of Sl,270, 500
Wnlcn reduces Inc actual ueDl 20 SO4oS,S0o
stating these facts, and that the State has large
amount Of stock in the various turnpike roads and
other resources exclusive of taxation the Gov says
Il, will be seen that the indebtedness may be consid.
cred greatly diminished by these vast assets, and all
fears of oppression Of the people by OF their
State debt dismissed groundess and ilusory This
gratifying fact furnishes conclusive answer 10 such
persons disposed reproach those who were in
strumeDtalin carrying out the Internal Improvements
which are adding much TO the wealth, convenience
and comfort of the people
The resources of the Sinking Fund have been am
pie 10 pay, promptly and puncually, the interest
the debt without anticipating means, and the avails
in the Treasury have been abundant TO meet the or
binary expenses of Government, and leave ex-
pected surplus on hand at the end OF the next fiscal
year.
New buildings have been added 10 the Peniten
tary, to supply those burnt down some time since.
On the lst of December there were l76 convicts in
the Prison exceeding the number in that institution
i in Dec. 1874, by twenty FIVE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-08

L. D. ATwATEa, Secretary
A-nory Gothic Hall, Brooklyn, Jan. %, 1916. ia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-08

TaE SUPERIORITY CT JoSgs's BANK LocE.-Severala.
Temps have made open Joues Lock by hins aad
uircati.g but in have they sUceeedsi.
" iii , aid OF tie key. The following speak very
enphacally o sabjec, Of Bank Locks, and VIII have
much weigh, In settling question Two
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-17
VOLUME XLIi.-NUMBER 100.

the calculation under the preceding one, to show
that diminished, rather tran increased SUP
plies, are 10 be locked loi from the continent.
Sir James Graham in he House al Commons,
in June last repeating Tie statements OF Mr. Viii
hers UPON this >uhjecr, sIa,&d:
"The honorable rlelnttr tpr Woverhampion
has condemned The system Of past protection; but
with reference 10 Ire future lhs facts he dscloses
af= no. 10 BE- overlooked He tells Us that France
is rapidly becoming more and more importing
country; that Belgium HIS followed our example,
and protects her corn. II mistake noi Bavaria
and several Of The Rhenish piovinces have placed
an s1por. duty upon taeT com, progressively in
cieasing IS Inc p,ce q corn rises l. was stated
bv The honorable member Tor W"lyerhamr,on
himself, that N consequence q the transition
which has l.ken place in mary Of The corn-srow.
Ing districts "f Europe from the cordilon CT pure
~ agricultural 10 tina. q mixed manufacturing
countries, ire consumption Of corn IS increasing,
while the means OF exporting IRE prorortionally
/; diminishing. The honorable member shows you
! that your means of obtaining a SUPPLY Of corr
! from Europe are gradually, bu, progressively de-
| e.easng."
/ Let Us ncx. inquire what quantity Il foreign
grain Glca, Britain Will probably require FOR hel
CONSUMPTION She eSrGrtcd grain until sbonl
Ire close If The last cenHr; In from 1898 hi.
linie, wiih the single exception II 1865, her i'm
ros:s have greatly exceeded her Exports 6! & ain
and The excess HIS been progressively increasing
From 1928 70 1912, (lhe las. gear .or whirh We
have official reiu,Es) fifteen years, The averaee
annual excess Ct i.npor.s over eS7cTs has beer
ld,l30, 096 bushels. And FIR he last fse years
viz: from 1888 10 1919, ne average annual *
cess OF imports over exports was p ,ll2.S2i
bushels. This Include The trade ain !relalc.
! The gentleman from Massachusetts Mr. Pct
schl presents ,hr following t"be, containing 70,
mporNrions, ROT including Ireland, from 1899 4
1913 This table makes liz average 1906 ost
bushels, s-cludins lie years 1882, lc34 1885 an
1896, du.irg which The harvcs'> in England 3e:'
abundant b.ycnd all r.tcrG"r ard when The i'm
poria,innS were very small The coonal exrori
were principally f;on Canada. ard he produce 9
This country, as is arpa:sn' irom lie !aci, FOR !
series Of wears our "spor.s OF -four ana gram &
Caunda have been larger than her exports u ,h
same articles 70 England.
A,nount II riea, and nt.a. .fo,s-, IN 6Gsie's N,
yp,icd ,ato Gnat Br,t.,n, for homs consumption
from 1879 I" lS43, inclnsirf, distinguishing f.
n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-17

This .utn exceed. b. 339, 10 bushels, As ne
Fable hereafter presented shows, The average ysal-
is import into England, Tor fifteen years, from ~!
countries and deduclins he imports from Tue Z;
States. which Tor lie same II'nc nave averages
9H $50 bushels, and il leaves NE entife avc,ase
import from Europe s, 5i4, 9S2 bushels which IS
2s4 30s bushels less than my estimate Blu!
tho Gentleman from Massachusetts (Mr. Hndson)
COMPLAINS that, in The estimate OF the c"nsnis, k-
"a Rotterdam, Antwerp, ard several otnef I'M
norlant morris tor the corn trade, are rot inclnoen'
The reasons given Tor not inclndius them are
conclusive.
o,,e any supply fcm This port for reasons wh'ch
will he ;.dvsr,cd 10 prescn ly. Ecs'de', me sup
niles Of the port OF Riga are drawn from Ioul-
Iani Lithuania, ant While Russia, from ~hlcn
/ Lieban also draws her supplies, an esiuiaI -,
/ ,yhich i. given In ADDITION 70 this i mas been
/; shown ,ha, larger supply is credited 10 Russia
\ man she will probably afford. The eonsuls s.a'e
,ha, The greater part OF The supplies both oil Kiga
/ and I.iebau are shipped 10 Holland
/ ~ AS To Rotterdam: The consui stat's, .nd1
h.r ernous are the produce OF Northern Eu,
zone warehoused in Holland. The expoI! OF
,bpss counlre. has already been estimated: i ne
consuI states that The wheat grown ia tiollan'
/ "is na OF quality adapted 10 The hnsiisn nia'
ketn - h :, =.
Sd. AS 10 Antwerp: Ire consul s.}'.
all xuuw. that Belgian raises no gram ior e1
nnrt He saws: "1'he c1pnrtalion Of gheat an'
rye is a, PRESENT. August. aolp,rohioreei anf
win an aurnening population the qusnl,sy
land cultivated in faz. bee;-Toc ana co'CHo IL
which is increasing, has So d.niinisnea w
orovth OF corn, that there is dehcieney ol PFC
sncen The prohibition of the expof. OF graz
ernn, ps,oiuc, still continues. As 10 "ine ONE
nlac.sn SPOKEN OF, II is impossible 10 say anyia.n
+, ,bcr until lhey are named. Ii is believed ina
The whole crenit Of the eorn,llaoe ~ Ibope -
;ncudel 10 the table presented II indeed lns ean'
countries are moi sometimes included more ND
. once. h,,,,s T ,rs.en. in m
: o,;nion ;s 100 high. made SO by my loo liners
op n.s..;ons Blu, al all events il is not 100 io'
TIN, NAV be ,es,ed BY criterion whicn y P,t =
- conclusive The three hatves's preceu."i :"
lac, ho,b in England and IN The continent, ha'
. iesn yery favorable in Eng land, 50 muen :
~, ,beir imports Of brea5siuffs have oeeo col
e , nar,,;vev light. The climate ~ such IN y
: north Of Europe. and The grain tne,s g.osn ;.
y FIND which in their climate, vii GEAR $3.50
for several years When therefore, Inc -; 500. -
}. .rs favorable and ,hs demand sma.l u'e NJ
shs,,s are 10. the hsbIi Of storing II 70 -
la,o. sxtent very ofen 10 the smouS'
J. many millions OF quarters The othcial i, !
, ms Of imports into England N our 1 iaf
!. ~. do not come down !aisr man lots A.,
- ~ ..n,, ssid % b written By Tao gentleman ITO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-17
TWENTY-NINTH CONGRESS.
SPEECH OF HON. 7. Il. BAYLY,

OF VIRGINIA,
I. ,is H. Of Representatives., March lltt, 1876
on The Harbor Bill and in reply 10 lha Hon.
c HupsoN. OF Massachusetts, on the Corn
Tiade OF England.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-06-02

ALL We genuine Yankees and Badgers, who
n love sharp knife and shlugle, trot along up
TO BAlN'S HARDWARE STORE and procure
one of "SAM WRAGG's Best Whittlers,
marked MINT. There also may be foundin
great variety, Cne two and three baded Knives
o: the most approved make, also the genuine and
inimitable Congress Knife, Wade & Butcher :
Chinese Razors, Chapman's Metallic Strops, &c.
To the Ladies also l would say be wise unto
your own interest," and look into the Hardware
Store before purchasing elsewhere, for there you
can find Tea and Table Knives and Forks of vari
Gus makes aud qualities tea and table Spoons of
every description, Scissors, Shears, Brass Candle
sticks Shutters and Trays, Tea Trays, and in TACT
all those necessary appendices of House keeping
which sthe cvstom for Ladies TO look after.
f.. RAIN.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-06-02
From the Randolf County Record, ILL.,.
MAN, MAID, OR WIDOW.

In the House Of entaiives, 9Th
inst 10 pursuance Of previous notice, Mr..
Mcconnell ask ed, obtained leave, and IN
iroduced bill. TO gran, the head Of fam
lily, man, maid or widow,a HOMESTEAD
not exceeding 100 acres; which bill was
read twice and committed.
From fhe above ii will be seen that the
great and important me asure Of making
The public domain free, for The use of ali
actual settlers, has been brought before
Congress, by the talented and patriotic
member from Alabama; il is certainly
measure that has more important bearing
upon The interests of the citizens OF the
United States than any other now perd-
ing before the 'sassembled wisdom oil our
country. 10 the fate Of this bill, IS involy-
ed the decision, whether we will at ono.
put ourselves in possession Of those sacred
rights which The God Of nature intended
we should enjoy, or whether we are long.
er to remain in servitude 10 The remains of
despo,c laws and customs. We, howev-
er, confidently hope that the reasonablenes,
and justice of the bill, will ensure il Tn
early passage through both Houses Of
Congress. The Ball once in motion will
be hard to STOP. We bid i, God speed.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-06-02
II T. II nj S.

The Telegraph is printed on double medium
At the rate of 80 per annum in advance, or $2,o
,ny time before the expiretion OLD months rom the
' 'n,s Of subscribing or SO, fpayment be longer
d Iayed. -,
three months, and no paper discontinued until all
bIrearages are paid,
ADVERTISEMENTS,
.rted at the rate Of one dollar per square for the
t insertions and two shillings per square Tor each
SUI liberal deduction made to those who advertise
oy T rnr Of yearly advertising-l column, $2o;
a. 800; do, SIS: do, $l2i square, do;
5eGnesor less, So. No ADVERTISE ents inserted
40 .,h. above rates for less period than one year.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-06-02
IN ATTACHMENT.

RACINE District CoURT-APRIL TERM 1876.
TERRITORY OF WISCONSIN, Racine County, SIS.
In the case of Ezra l.. Sherman, David Ballen,ine
rs. Francis F. Munson.
NOTICE is hereby given, to the said Francis
~ F. Munson and all others concerned, that a
Witt of Attachment, issued out of and under the
seal of the District Court for the County of Racine
aforesaid, on the 23d day of March A. ID. 1876,
returnabte on the second Monday of april A. d.
1876, for the sum of eighty four dollars and fifty
five cents. ALBERT G. KNIGHT, Clerk.
VoLsEY FRENCH, Prffs Auy.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-06-02
A NATIONAL CONVENTION.
The Washington Union. in aiIudinp

The Washington Union, in ailuding TO
the next presidency, says
We advocate the nomination Of presi-
dent by the people, assembled through their
delegates in convention. Give up a con.
veuiion, and we are thrown upon congress
for The selection Of a president We have
had enough Of such congressional selection.
The country is almost unanimous in lis
condemnation. Fhe Democratic party holds
il in adherence, and looks with one accord
as party 10 the unbousht suffrages of a
convention as The sole safe remaining mode
of selection so long as The federal eonsaiiu
ton remain as il is.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-06-02

Extract from a letter received in this city to day
1.-The people Of Yucatan. it appears
now, are in earnest in throwing offthe yoke
OF the central government, and are deter
mined 10 invoke the aid of The United
States to effect this. The bearer of the
demand from Gen. Paroles, [ am advised
upon the Yucatan governmen, for ITS quo
Ia OF troops to operate against US, was in
digaanily ordered 10 leave Merida Imme
d,a ely, for that The only troops that Yucca
ian would furnish, would be 10 operate a
gainst Mexican tyranny"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-06-02

DRowNED.-We regret TO learn that a
passenger on the steambost Oregon was
drowned at our wharf on Thur.diy night.
He had sat down on the guards. leaning
against The canvass and probably falling
asleep fell overheard. Effor were made
TO save him boz h from the Oregon and the
London which lay below but without sue
cess. The deceased was named Hawley
was from Munroe county New York, and
on bis way to Milwaukee. He was &C.
companied by his wife and several children
The body has not yet been recovered
though careful search has been made. Ii
is said that he had several hundred dollars
abou, his person.-lDet. Adv. May 9h.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-06-02


The following amusing article we extract
from the Pennsylvanian:-
The QUESTION SETrLED.-A practical
illustration of one of Mr.. Calhoun's great
principles was beautifully developed on
Thursday morning, at the corner oil Third
and Walnut streets,ln short, yet. we are
happy to say. not sanguinary conflict be-
tween wood cart and furniture wagon,
the former driven by one Of the Hon. Mr.
Giddings's constituents, colored "gem-
man." he other by real genuine Eallan>
der.
Immediately upon the collision Of the
two vehicles, he Of Erin incontinently spin
tered the tail board over The head of his
grnnng foe, which quickly aroused that
gentleman from his state OF "masterly in
activity" and preparations were made for
a regular knock down. A gentleman in
,erfered, when the following dialogue &C.
Cured:
"Now you see dat de law is on my side,
and 60 right into yure wilals-you struck
fus,, you ID cuss, you know you did, for
dar your old tail board cracked on my CO.
coanut"
stop moment" said BY -stan;ler, be
fore you go ahend,i this is the law. '.flos-
,ilities exist, but no wars Before you GO
into his vtals you must declare war; ia
lie sure he has cracked you over the era
mum, bu, tina, is nothing bu, a mere ac1
of hostility which he Of the tail-board may
d!savow. You cannot strike ill you have
| FINALLY declared war"
as dat de lava" said darkie slowly get
ting into his cart. ssden look here. de Dex'
time goes right into de war cons'empo
raniously vid the horse-tililes."
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-06-02
NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS
On main street. one door sonlh of
J III NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. w +,

On main street, one door soulh of
} ii Nlchols-Souhp0r;, w i.
II TOWSLEE x co, having bought the
L. entire stock of Goods brought TO TIT, mar
ket by Messrs Richmond * San Tor ARE prepared
to sell Goods as low as can be bought IN .:.aclne
county, for cash or produce.
Their stock is enbrely new, having been pur-
chased in Boston and New York the last fall and
prices that they are enabled to make il object
for all who are in Of Goods to give them call
before purchasing elsewhere.
II TOWSLEE & co.
Southport March 3, lS46 n36
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-06-02

COL Russell has started on his expcdi-
lion to California;, and the prospect is
that heavy emigration will soon set into
that country. If our navy in the Pacific
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-06-02

''Does Hobson keep lent." "Mos, cor.
is LENT TO him he is sure
TO keep"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-06-02
Lydia 4. Shedd,
by her next friend,
Thos. ID. Persons,
Racine County District
Court.
Petition for a divorce.
Sylvester Shedd.

DyNtsttI oHtuu'
To the above named defendant, Sylvester Shedd.
VOU are hereby notified that the dispositions Of
i Harvey Warner, Charlotte Warner Jane
Warner and Lucy Warner to be used on the hear
ing ofthe petition the above case will be taken
be.ole Myron B. Williams Esq. at his Office in the
town of Watertown Jefferson Co. w. T., on the
tenth day of June 1876 at one O'Clock, p M. oil
said day atwhich time and place you can ate nd
and put such cross Inter- ogatore as you see fit.
Dated at Southport this 9th day of April 1916.
VOLNEY FRENCH,
Sol, for Commit
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-06-02

William b. Breuey !. Ia
be hung a, Lancaster, w. T. mex. Thur.
day.-FGaena Gazette May 18th.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-06-02

WEALTH OF ENGLAND.-From a state
ment published in England, we find that
the amount of English capital in foreign
loans and public companies. as far as The
same is known in The Loadon market. a
mounts TO f345.74l.I74. or Sl.725. 900,
001-sevenieen hundred and twenty FIVE
millions OF dollars
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-06-02
Arrival Of the Steamship
- = ~
BR I A N N IA.
FIFTEEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE,

No change in F9om-Corn Trade in an
unsatisfactory stale Cotton FTm-Ar.
rest Of an Irish Member-Gene, al Opin-
ion that Peel's Measures would pass
Rise in the English Fands-Passage of
the Irish Coercion Bill-Pork and Beef
Duli-Adrance in Cheese-No change
in Wool Imports Of American Produce,
&c., &c.