The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-18
.1tsv From the Washington Union,
THE "NOTICEn IN ENGLAND.

lat The ''NOllOE = lEN GlNO q, 81
One fact has reached us by the last arrival
from England, Of greater Importance, we
think, than has usually been attributed to IT.
The British press has indicated fully and dis
linc,ly The tone ofpublc feeling in England
upon tho reception of the vote Of the Senate
upon the notice. Two circumstances arc
remarkable in the articles upon this subject
of the leading British journals. In the frs'
place---,hey concur in regarding the notice
as a peace measure, lookingto the piompl
adjustment of the difficulties between the
two nations. In the second place, and this
is more notcworlhy-very many of them
concur in regarding the notice vote passed
by the Senate us substantially the same no.
tice which the Prcsldent recommended d.
One Of i6oss juufaals--lnd that, not the
least pacific among them, states in terms,
saI in full view Of ,hc Senate preamble and
resolution, "ihat the resolution as il stands
might in fact have been drawn by Mr.. Polk
notwithstanding by this, we presume,
that. Mr.. Polk's purpose was, upon lis face,
an effort to bring matters 10 q speedy. and
peaceabln adjustment, so soon as such an
adjustment, could be made compatibIy with
our national rights and interests. e
What significant commentary is here
presented upon various chargcs--or rather
The various series of against the
President, all resulting in the accusation that
he was ben, upon war with England? The
case is very strong one. The Presiden,
proposes upon the Oregon question Il new
policy. The spirit ol party rises up in Con
grcss and all over the country TO proclaim,
that the new policy will precptato US into
u war. Congress spends five or six months
in debating the matter, makes what are
deemed important alterations in The shape II
is 10 assume-ihe vote goes over to England,
and,is then proclaimed 10 be very much tho
same vote which the President recommend
ed, aud, at the same time, vote strongly
indicate Of peaceful purpose, and Intention.
A more triumphant rulutaton ofparty clamcr
cannot be imagined.
When the measures proposed by the Ex-
ecutive meet such reception abroad, is il
not, We respectfully ask, much TO be regret
ted that distinguished senator should be
found urging on the Senate Of The United
States to premature ascertanment by lis
legislation of boundary line, when iibe
boundary must, after all, be settled by the
Executive in negotiation, and when that ne
gotia,ion must hereafter come before the
Senate for revision? Where is the .expedi-
oncy Of determining the result Of a nego,ia-
tion in which two parties must join while
that negotiation yet remains open?
= AwFuL CALAMITY! SIXTY PERSONS scALD-
ED! 12 OR Ia DEAD! 10 OR l2MoRE DYING!
Lon Thursday of last week, at Natchez,
the Queen City, Capt. Dugan, burs. her
connection pipe, instantly killing IL or IA
persons; 10 or IL more were so horribly
scalded that they could not survive the night
following. Sixiypersons, in all were scalded;
those not dead were, taken 10 the hospital att
Natchez. Our informant, passenger on the
Magnolia, 10 Louisville, and thence to the
city Of The Palestine, and who Witnessed the
scene, states that i, was adreadful and heart
rending sight; women screaming, men raving, |
all in utter confusion and tlismay among
proans Of the wounded aud dying. 5f .ts8 cis
!. No cabin sopassengers were injured; they
were transferred 10 thes Louis Philippe,
which boat the Magnolia passed 40 miles
above .yicksburg. The Magnolia left Nat
chez al s. o'clock, Thursday evening. The
passengers scaldsd and killed were princip- |
aIly Germans. Capt. Dugan had itaNatal
chez, and could not he found A process
for his arrest had beenissued, but our iii.art
mani could not learn that The accident was
caused BY pny aus Of his Sc Cincinnati si Cons
y