davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-18
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
F RO NJ E u ROP E.
ARRIVAL OF The STEAMSHIP
CAMBRIA, At BOSTON.
HALF A MONTH LATER.
THE PASSAGE OF THE CORN BILL.
The DnFHAT
OF THE
IRISH COERCION BILL.
The Resignation of Sir Robert Peel.
THE WINGS IN POWER.
The Election Of another Pope.
ANTICIPATED DISSOLUTION OF THE BRITISH
GOVERNMENT.
The Opinion of Sir Robert Peel
ON THE
SETTLEMENT OF THE OREGON QUESTION.
AFFAIRS
IN EUROPE.
State of the Cotton Market.
10 r. IL
The Opinion of Sir Robert Peel
THE
SETTLEMENT OF THE OREGON QUESTION.
AFFAIRS
IN EUROPE.
State of the Cotton Market.
&c., &C., &c.

There was bright, brilliant flash of lightning
over the Geographic line from Boston yesterday
afternoon. Indeed there was a succession of
flashes, that beautifully lit up nearly every news
paper Office in this city.
The first fash announced that the steamship
Cambria was off Boston the next informed
that she was safely moored at the wharf; and
the next that she brought some highly important
intellis ence.
1t appears that the G. sailed from Liverpool on
the 4th, while we were celebrating the day in the
midst of a shower Our advices are from Liver
pool of the 4th, from London OF the Sd, from Pa
ris OF the lst, and SO on.
According to our report, two very important
events have occurred since the 18th ult-one the
passage of the Corn Bill, and the other the resigna-
tion of the Ministry. Other important events
have occurred in Europe, but these stand FORE
most.
On the evening of the 25th ult., the House of
Lords passed the third reading of the Corn Bill
without division.
Attwo O'Clock the next morning, the House OF
Commons left Sir Robert Peel anc the govern
ment in minority of seventy-three on the Irish
Coercion Bill.
On the 9th, Sir Robert Peel proceeded to the
Isle Of Wight, for the purpose OF rendering his
own and his colleagues resignation to the Queen !;
and on Monday night the 29th, he made length
ened exposition of his motives for resigning, in
the House of Commens
We learn that a new ministry was then formed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-18

AcQuiTrAL or CAPTAIN LIsBy.-The trial Of this
person, for the capital offence of beng concerned
~ sase aeang which has been going on for some time
az roftana, before Judge Woodbury., was brought to
close on the morning Of the 18TH The jury after being
sen, one hour brought in verdict of not guilty. The
uesnos' Is detained on another indictment, charging
MN WIN misdemeanor connected with slave dealing
the African coast snd the Court will proceed 10 trial
purpose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-18

INTERESTING PROM vKSEzukLA.-The brig Erato,
Capt. Hutchinson, arrived We, terday from Puerto
Caoeuo We have received by her some highly
interesting intelligence from Venezuela.
The annexed from our attentive correspondent
gives all the news
PUERTO CABELLo, VrNrzu June 81, 1916.
What glorious news you forwarded few days since
mora. in their enrsrements with the Mericans on the
9Th and 9th ult and by what have been able to CLEAN
from your Herald within brief period. we may entic
pate repetition Of such heroic deeds as appears to be
the determination Of the United States Government to
proceed with the utmost decision and activity in order
bring the war to an early termination.
The information referred to above, created quite
saton in this quarter and the people seem not a. yet 10
ing 5000 Nexicans in fair 6ght In truth the vene
zuelans and Mexcans descend from the trunk and
consider each other Of the same family therefore very
although you that the Venezuelians are inn
mensely superior to the Mexicans 10 regard to courage
civilization, &c &c.
The success of the arms the U States on any
ry OCCASION bitter pill for the British II impossible
Jonathan is spoken Of in Of commenda,ion Not
whssnding all Of this John Bull clever fellow and
in pecunsry affairs honest and uprigh-we will give the
The presidential election in this country
on the ls Of August next legion Of candidate: In the
next, will perfect the election by choosing from the
three having the highest number Of votes In the electo
Business dull usually the at this Of
the year. in consequence of the scarcity Of coffee indigo
cocoa, &c.
Several English, French and German vessels in this
port-one Spanish.
We exceedingly anxiou. to hear farther from
the army and hope You will provide US with the Herald
by every opportunity
The brig Erato, Capt. Hutchinson. leave: TO- morrow
for your port and fully prepared to give the Mexcans
warm reception should an occasion present From the
slight knowledge we have Of Cast Hutchinson's cha
most cheerully bet him and ships company acngs
he assuredy would upon the defensive against quadru
pie the number of Mexicans God grant him pleasant
and speedy passage to York. and that he may 6nd
any obstacle to oppose, for by Jove he Is trough and
ready" upon any emergency.
The ladies beg tender to their feeling" regards your
dear self and family.
The CRY CONFERENCE.-The body advertises
for proposals to do its printing. When is the Sc
lection to be made Who gets the job The
highest or the lowest bidder
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-18

TRAVEL TO EURoPK.-The steamship Britannia
left Boston last Thursday with over one hundred
passengers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-18

Magic Hair Dye.-5sd or Grey whisI<eri
s ss.n g b g beautiful bss by he spps.
have bSs Forwarded Sem sspr..s Or tch.r~.
s:s So ri:S With a lRs e.
reetions for use sceompanyrng each bottle.
~hsis1s ssSS H req
grey ones, in less than Eve minutes.
Christie's Galvanism-wc understand that
within the past few days number of of the
.sse 81 p as
e:
g pshs. HI p: S. x:
way.
Turtle Dinner.-The Club having procured
Green T1,s II: d2 901 T come on BsTh;p
weather permitting; il not, the first fair day after
Pocket Penssnives and Fancy Cutlery
beautiful assortment Of the above can be seen q the
suecrben consisting of some Of the most splendid and
S.i sAGSDERs SOW ~ Broadway
Portable Dressing Case Of the most oom-
Ssi and sad ss
Of the travelling publ being manufactured Of such
~ not i5; =
few doors above Cou'tiandt street.
wrights Indian Vegetable pills, In addi-
ton 70 being one Of the best %sdieass m
fs": T ds.a
, :;iss
and Sickness loss Of appetite costly snss ndgsston asu
lency swahy oryellow and other symptoms Of
Wrghts Indian Vegetable Pills also thoroughly Gle
the stomach and bowels of all bilious other inn
purty and therefore certain for collie dysentsry,
cholera morbus and every other disorder Of the
health and vsoI to the wSsle .ns ws drive dsssSes
of every name from the body.
CAur,oN-t should be that Mr. Samuel Reed,
of Baltimore; Mr. John Dixon Of Easton Pa and Messrs.
and they purchase wrsht Indian vesstabe Pill: az
Office, guaranty medicine that
they may have for sale.
The only security against imposition purchase from
person show certificate of agency the
Qce and General Depot Ne. ne Grseawieh street New
York WILLIAM WRIGHT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-18

under the name of Pope Plus TX. His age is Any
eight. As regards years, he is one OF the youngest
of St. Peters successors and if all that is said of
him be correct, he cannot fail to make shrewd
temporal ruler, in addition to the functions of his
spiritual office The previous habits and charac-
ter of this pontff do credit to the Judgment and
impartiality of the conclave which, elected him.
There has been a continuation of murders and
outrages In Ireland
From the Cape of Good Hope there are melan-
choly tdings of another outbreak among the CAT
fires, which have been accompanied by several
conflicts with the colonists.
From India there is no news Of striking interest,
nor from China.
The grain trade at Mark Lane, London, had not
changed since the sailing of the Britannia.
DR.. Lardner is prep ,rng philosophical work,
TO be called GIVE Years in America"
The elevation Of Sir Francis Edgerton to the
Peerage, has caused a vacancy in the Lancashire
district; aHd G. M. Brown, Esq, the great Ameri-
can merchant, has been requested TO come for
ward He askconsented The opposition has
Disappeared, and he will be returned without
contest.
The Great Britain arrived out on the I'D
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-18

secretary OF War. .Laboucherra
Lord Lieut. Of Ireland. &. -. Sir Thos wylds
Commander-in-Chief 49,. Duke of wellington.
We believe that most of the above belong to the
Melbourne cabinet. The Duke of Wellington re-
mains at the head of the army, without q seat in
the Cabinet.
The London Times regards the new Ministry
favorably.
Sir Robert Peel views 1t without jealousy, and
with friendly eye.
The general impression is that the new Pre-
mier will hastily wind up the business of the ses-
sion, and will dissolve Parliament in the course
the autumn.
The Cotton market was in a healthy but not in
very active state. Prices had improve | a shade
The contemplated change in the Sugar duties
has had an injurious effect
The settlement of the Oregon question has pro-
duced general joy in England. Ii arrived on the
eve of the dissolution of the Ministry.
1t Is rumored ~ England that the narigation of
the Columbia riur is reserved in perpetuty, and not
for the duration alone of the Hudson Bay Conpa-
my's charter. 1t is so undyaood oy Sir Robert Peel
Two columns and half of his speech are devo-
ted to the settlement of the Oregon question, the
relations of Mexico, and his resignation He
says,-
ao releiee that before surrenderng power at the
eo, ministry OF this House. had the opportunity of
giving them tho Official assurance that avery cause of
quarrel with that great country Amercal on This side
OF the Atlantic, IL terminated 1Ioud cbeersS Sir I
eei that have now executed the task which nv nnbIc
duty imposed upon me. trust have sa,d natnne
which can by possibility lead to the rscuyrsc ~ ,hs
Of peace" oy al lovers
Attention was fixed upon the American tariff.
and hopes were entertained by commercial men
of all parties in England that the present session
ofthe American Congress will not terminate witt
out reduction OF the rates upon imported good.
! The London Times and Chronicle speak favor.
ably Of the settlement Of the Oregon question.
Stocks were depressed, and dealers show
reluctance 70 go beyond their most pressing
Z wants.
The coffee trade has been in a letharRic condi-
tion
The money market, considering the ministerial
change, is firm.
The election of Pope was made with greater
despatch than was anticipated, having been got
over in 10 hours. None of the foreign Cardinals
had time to be present The choice OF the con-
clave fell on Cardinal Mastuy Ferret, who was
acsor "inky proclaimed the successor of ST. Peter,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-18

Companions, teachers, guardians all,
i, with } our leave, arIse
How so long. could silent be,
Must hll you with surprise.
For these two days. here have sat
:. Spectatress Of the scene;
You each in turn have had your say.
And now tits mine, ween.
mood not serious. possess,
As you can plainly see
And. therefore, nothing very grave
Can you expect from me.
Kind MIR. Benton 10 not here,
And this we all regret;
But am bent on keeping you
For few moments YET.
Dost keep us long" hear you say,
For were exhausted quite !"
Well, your fatigue will only make
A sweeter sleep tonight
We hope our friends have all been pleased
With our examination;
One thing is certain, that with Joy
We welcome this vacation.
lis true studies are q source
Of Infinite delight,
They call the dormant intellect
From the dark shades OF night.
A to the earth the glorious sun,
Doth light and heat bestow
Thus education fits the mind
For usefulness below.
A precious gem that in our land
All may possess, who seek;
Well may glow OF conscious pride
Mantle eacn freeman's cheek.
We Of no marble sculptures boast,
Castles or ruined towers,
Eut Liberty's fair goddess smiles
On this bright land OF ours
Our fathers planted here tree,
We sit beneath its shade,
No naughty tyrants dare modest,
Or make their sons afraid.
What tho of late our own frontiers
Have heard the cannons' roar,
The Mexicans will soon retreat
Disheartened from our shore.
They III find e'er long, or we mistake
Their swords to piough-shares broke,
Aud with united voices shout
Hurrsh Tor Mr. Polk ~
We, on the rapid wings of time
Are swiftly borne siong;
Pupils, another closing ear
Demands another song.
While on this youthful group I gaze,
Smiles only meet my view
AS flower TO flower its fragrance breathss
III smile as gaily too.
We, for while must severed Be,
The parting tear will fowl
But JOY 10 mingled with that tear
When TO our homes we'll 20.
Yes, brightly ~ the prairie deer
Ger meadows green they bonnd,
Our voices through the silent wood
Shall merrily resound,
There 10 an hour when memory loyeS
The absent to recall
When DER the spirit, calm subdued
Sadness seems to fall.
lis when their songs at twilight hour
Gently warbler's sing,
And on the dropping hiy's heart
The zephyr folds its wing
Our guardian dears at such an hour
To you our thoughts will stray,
Your children you will not forget
When they are far away.
Teachers, our studies we'll renew
Wen soon return oncs more,
And then our spacious halls will ring
As they have rung before.
And now, my friends must confess
I've nothing more to add
Except that this harangue 10 done
And am sure you're glad.
ur report has already reached length which forbi
stating all that we would wish but let the curiou
scienuhc, and philanthropist visit an institution
cn, ior usefulness and for example OF careful On
Wy suPe' vision, has not ito superior In the country
M wsArnra.-Yestsrday was raw. cold day, RI
Ing portion Of the time. The thormomstsr stood
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-18

Turtle Dlnner.-The Club having procured
fine Green Turtle the dinner will come on Burnhsui,
Boomingdae, Monday. goth July inst N4 o'clock PM
weather permitting If not, the first fair day AFTER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-18

The CRY CONFERENCE.-The body advertises
ter proposals to do its printing. When is the Sc
lection to be made Who gets the job The
highest or the lowest bidder?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-18
Our Illustrated Weekly

The Weekly Herald viii be ready for delivery at
o'clock this morning
1t will be illustrated with Plan of the Burnt
District in Nantucket, with the particulars OF the
recent terrible eonfaglation in that town; also
with a splendid view of Fort Brown, in Texas,
opposite Matamoras, the fort that the brave Capt.
Hawkins would not surrender TO Arsta. II IS
said that Hawkins did not understand Spanish,
when Arista sent him note in that language, TO
strike b. colors for the sake of humanity"
Single copies sixpence each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-18

Our report has already reached length which forbids
our stating all that we would wish but let the curious,
me scenuhc and phianthropist visit an institution,
which Tor usefulness and for example OF careful end
rusty supe' vision, has not m superior in the country
IsR WsArnra:-Yestsrday . raw. cold day, rain
falling portion Of the time The thormoustsr stood
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-18

Pocket Pen1xnives and Fancy Cutlery
beautiful Of the above, be At the
subscriber consisting OF the splendid and
unique patterns imported TO this country.
G. SAUNDERS 4 SON. Ut Broadway,
opposite HowardS Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-18
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
F ROM gu ROP E.

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP
CAMBRIA, AT BOSTON.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-12

she will not let a million of wan, hungry chill
dren tug at it in vain, though they be children
of those born without her borders. She VIII
not sleep on while these clamoring importu-
mites are knocking at the portals OF her char
ity. She will arise and give portion IN due
season to the destitute; and then all her chill
dren will rise up and call her blessed; ana
then the blessings Of those ready to perish
will come upon her, and the blessing OF HIM,
who, in the audience of the universe, VIII de-
clare that when he he " was an hungered," he
was fed by her in the food she gave the starry
ing Irish. ELTHu BURRITT'
Bristol, En-, Oct. 8, 1876.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-12
New Mail Stage
Nrra1oQGoog1oGf>

vENHE Mail Stages on he route denomipat
ed No 34l.now run as follows LEAVES
Rochester On Mondays, WednesdqvS and
Fridays, at O'Clock, A. NJ, in season TO-
intersect the Boston aud Burlington Stage
al Brandon, on lis way nor'h, arriving at
Chipman's Point Orwell, W. in season
to intersect the Steamers Francis ScArs
and SdrGndc, on lhelr lrins South. and will
reach 1fconder0ga, N. Y, a,4, Pm. On
returning. leave Chirman's Point on The ar.
rIvs! Of The Sal'ns aud Saranac, bound north.
on IHesddys. IHHrSdQyS and SATURDAYS
passing through Sudbury and Brandon in
season 10 ntersect the Stages passing lhro
those towns on their way south, and arriv
at Rochester at T. P NJ.
The Stage leaves Rochester for Royaltoa
on the mornings of MonddyS, WedneSday
and Fridays which intersects with Stages
running TO Chelsea Concord & Woodstock,
and returns the next days. A Stage also
leaves Rochester for Montpelier (via Han
cock, Granville, Warren, Waitsfeld, More
town and Middlesex,) on the same mornings
as the ROyalion Stage, and returns the next
days. -
e1t 1 F13Tf CHENEY Proprietor.
from Ticonderoga lo>RocAeSter
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-12
PENSION AGENCY
NEW
PENSION LAW FOR WIDOWS,
and Lascs extending Pensions TO Children
IN certain cases.

VHNIIE subscriber, having for long time been en-
rears of Pensions, bounty Lands, Communication o
Half Paw arrears of Military Pay, &c. &c.-and hav
ing all the Laws, Forms and Regulations, from thu
Pension Officc,-is therefore now prepared to aiC
vigorously and promptly, at his own risk and eX
pense, without fee or reward, (when unsuccessful,
all applicants for Pensions, i'll the following cases.
LIST. Where a claim has been rejected, or sus-
pended for further proof
| I'd. Where Pensioner, living or dead, is or was
supposed to be entitled to larger pension than was
| awarded.
Sd. Where Revolutionary Officer, or Soldier, is
now living, or has died since 18th OF March, 1851 or
where having served during the War, on the CONT
mental establishment he has died since Sd of March,
1926.
9TH Where widow married previous to the ex-
pration of her husbands last term OF service is now
alive, or has died since 4th Of july 1896.
9Th Where widow married previous to lst jan
uary 1894, is now alive, or has (under certain Cir
cumstances) died since 7th July, 1858.
9th. Where a widow has been married more than
once, and is now widow, or has died widow, since
23d August, 1872.
7th Where widows, described under the 9Th and
9th classes, have already received five or six years
pay
Sth Claims of every description, for arrears of
Pension, due the heirs ofdeceased pensioners.
TERMS varied according to the nature and extent
of the services rendered. and the amount of the claim
recovered. All those who suppose they have claims
will, on sending statement of facts TO the subscri-
ber be informed without charge, whether or not their
claims are well founded.
Those who have made efforts and failed to obtain
Pensions need not despair if they trust their to
his hands, as he has within the last year, obtained
Pensions in many cases where they had been given
up entirely hopeless, after repeated unsuccessful
efforts He not only devotes his whole time and at
tention to tie business personally, but has the
sistance of an agent who has been engaged in the
business for - or 20 years; and who visits Wash
ngton several times year, with all the principle
offices of Records the services of Revolutionary SOL
diers, viz: Boston, Concord Montpelier, Hartford,
Newport, Trenton, Harrisburgh, Philadelphia, New
J orlt and Albany, where he has access to the old
Rolls and Records, and having access to numerous
private Rolls, is in numerous instances, enabled to
establish claims, where agents with less facilities for
investigating them fail Of obtaining what is justly
due.
He wishes to be distinctly understood, that he in
vestigates all claims at his own risk, without any
whatever, where unsuccessful, and
that no claim will be considered hopeless, where a
pension is justly due.
Unexceptonabe references gvenf requested.
Letters Of inquiry or applications will meet with
prompt attention, if addressed to the subscriber
post pad,) at Rose, Wayne County, N. Y
75lly WILLIS G.. WADE.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-11-12
Patent " Oil Saver"

The United States Gazette says :-Messr;
Devlan, Wood & Hancock, ofthis State have
had Letters Patent of the United States re-
Gently granted them for anew and important
invention to Manufacturers Railroad Compa
MES, ETC., called "Devlan, Wood & Hancock'S
Oil Saver The object of which is the say.
ing of the use of oil on machinery, particular
ly on the Journals of railroad cars, in machine
shops, Factories, etc" All that are concern
ed in these departments know that oil is
among the most expensive articles in carry
ing on their operations. BY the present con-
trivance that article can be wholly dispensed
WITH as the patcntees have chemical prep
aration which they apply with their machine,
which answers all the purposes Of oil, at the
cost of about 81 per barrel, while every one
knows that the same quantity OF oil costs
about $50 to $3.50. One great advantage to
be derived in its application to railroad cars,
is. that it prevents the heating of the jour
mails, as the liquid will keep them perfectly
COOL and cause train to run at least one
third easier
This machine is now in successful operation
1t the new Washington Mills at Gloucester,
n. j g, also at A. G. Darling & Co.'S Reading
Foundry and Machine Shop, and several
,ther Establishments, where it gives great
and the patentees have certif-
,ates in their possession to the same effect.
They have also taken measures for secu-
ing Letters Patent in Europe.-Famer g.
Mechanic.