The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-07-25

2 5tg4 Nsltp piltHNNlN UfIAAta Nk pVetoN
ia Saturday morning, the 18th inst, and her
news was received in Philadelphia by Express,
fenrwheneo il was communicated 10 the Bal
sun by Magnetic telegraph.
Tie news is OF considerable Importance,
very interesting, particularly 50 far as re-
the reception Of the news Of the VIC
Of Gen. Taylor on The Rio Grande.
The Corn Bill has triumphed in the Commits
Of the Whole in the House Of Lords, BY a
majority Of 80. Consequently all fears as p
is final passage are at an end.
There has been a decline Of one-eighth pence
in the cotton market, though The demand con-
steady.
In England and Ireland the wheatand pota-
to, as well as other crops, have a hnc and pros
appearance, and the prospect Of a Plen-
harvest was considered good on the 10th
ult., when the Britannia sailed.
The war between the United States and
Mexico engrosses public attention. The vic
tories Of the Americans on the Rio Grande has
changed public feeling, both in England and
France, from sympathetic for the Nexicans to
contempt, This change o. opinion, however,
Is as unjust 10 the Mexicans as the former feel
ing YVES tosthe Americans. The Mexicaps de-
serve much credit for their gallant stand, and
it was only the superior tact and energy Of
Gen. Taylor and his brave little army that over
threw them.
Mr.. Guizot's organ is still pointing out the
necessity and policy Of France and England
interfering, BY a joint action Of some kind, to
protect Mexico from what il terms the rapa-
cious and tyrannical conduct Of the United
States in selling on the territory Of a weak
and unfortunate nation. The government or
gan, however, does not touch on the subject,
and the probability Is, that the organ Of Mr.
Guizot is used as a feeler to ascertain the
views Of the people in regard to such a move
ment.
Lecompte, the attempted assassin Of Louis
Philippe, King Of the French, has been execu'
ted. This announcement will perceived witt
universal surprise, as .hisnnfortunate man hal
heretofore been uniformly represented as labor
ing under singular delusion, nearly approach
ing 10 insanity.
Death Of The Pope Of Ront.-Liis holiness
the Pope Of Rome, is dead, having oxpiredsud
denly on the LIST Of June. Cardinal Franzchi
it is said, is the person most likely to succee'
him.
WW Steamships.-Three or four steamship
for weekly communication between the Unite
States and Gre9t Britain, are constructing b,
the same builders and engineers who built tn
Cambria, and steamships of the British an,
North American line. The Messrs. Cunar,
are to have the contract.
Dr.. Ellis, q professor Of Hydropathy, Id
been held to bail for mansluughter for causing
the, death Of a patient by administering III,
cold water system.
The heat was greater in Paris The week be
fore the 18th Of June than for some years
The thermometer marked, in the shade, 884 Q
Fahrenheit. The English papers speak Of tn
month of June being the hottest experience
in that country for sixteen years The humble
Of deaths recorded from being struck by III
sun Is very numerous.
Wheat has declined in the Liverpool cor
market, between the 18th Of May and the lot
Of June, from 57s. to 52s. l0d, per quarter
Flour is also lower.
Approximations were entertained in Hullan
Of q failure Of the rye and potatoe crop.
Hance.-In the Chamber Of Deputies Ii
Minister Of Marine, in reference to The WI
between the United States and Mexico, We
asked if he intended to tolerate the extern
abuse which the Mexicans appeared dispose
to make Of their letters Of marque. The mil
lister replied that the principle which guide
the ministry in reference to the %corsair ",
that for ship to have the right to sail und
the French flag, the captain, the officers, al
two-thirds Of her crew must be French. Ne
erlheless in certain circumstances it was suf
cienI if three-dfths of the crew were Frenc
1T was on such conditions that letters
marque were delivered in time Of war to yo
sells sailing under the French flag. The CT
cumstances which constituted piracy were d
termined BY the laws Of 1926, which are, til
a vessel must be found in the precise cond
tion defined by that law to be reputed pirate
But in case French vessels Of war were orde
ed to cruise in places in which French cor
merce needed protection, and if the capni
; of those vessels Of war were to meet a sh
which sailed under a foreign flag, and shou
; have a captain, officers and majority Of Il
crew not belonging to that nation, there won
, be just motive Of suspicion, and the captai
of such vessels o. war ought to protect the /
: %terests Of their country. 1t was only for Fren,
tribunals in the ports Of France to decide i
I yeritable situation Of the ship referred to.
+ A deputy then insisted that the principles
which France acted were good, and that Me.