Dam about 10 
Peiro. It will consist ya o bridge: ach 
ach of the Nile, both {iain at the Hipan liena 
p> bridges will be formed of a orat 
her. nevertheless, more particularly t 
e din artil s of eclared ge, x 
prevalent there language,” Mr. Shannon, the Un s Minister 
tn er of troops placed ‘slong ie a = The coals ve pr namin of posts to guide as deina | Mexico at once ae i ed to sg a by oiea 99 ia 
s in the harbour pays te Fr = e Pasha, who ago ants and travellers in that direction. He rg the most solemn me against the invasion of Texas 
rom Cairo e 26th oe 1e purpose, was|it will afford him the greatest pleasure to witness and against t the in which Mexico was acting 
nt, oe nde finde cont th Pe er several happy teak favourable termination to the existing regard ‘of General Woll’s order 
ean Consu nig e own wi A : 
Ee Muminated. Itis ‘said, that M. Mongel, the f tl ill z Bonon ; : al rrun: ar ME Sh i fe ote gage ng 
z ted a his end. In reg th ji th qu d- and that if if ro ay raa is offended, Ls is dyin United States 
“ e of the Nile, : whi ‘ifcomp will which P heme s © Ttistme” | ¢ osed annexation 
o Tex M 
t boon to Eg a The site fixed upon, at spies he says, “‘ that, in a p the ress of iania atrocities, fen oat ec eae 
hi x ltogeth r insignificant in amount, when of the law e r tions and ity, as deluding 
y 
but 
class which d re Bay ‘of Ame- 
rican ships on the coast of Africa, upon the mistaken 
d d barbar 
highly $ injurious par offensive to t 
In Fst to this the Mexican Secretar ry o of State (Se: 
ita. } 
of ee, and one arch of each bridge w supposition as a part 
amle , for tl Ta a mitted, of th rier om s 
her pire complains of the exceedingly offens 
of Ita and on the sides of the bridges v will affect the sensibilities of this yles and pe me nina of Mr. Shan annon’s letter, and iay m 
high 
€ the Del 
Benea several canals, to which the 
» having "grt gp her responsibility t 
repair all such wrong » by her actio on in other cases, 
f the United States in ve 
estimation, alludes to bad faith, &e. He the 
water of th 
be allowed ingress as it may be requ iri. Boh is also 
id that Mr. Galloway, the ear has Hay 
by the Pasha, to commence the railw: : P 
r to the aar f of W: ashington, but the t planis in 
will not tamely 
| of her provinces, and hints that, if there be trouble, it 
ETs ar 
j peted by his brother, the Bey ten oe a 
th 
» t 
ch 
Protestant bishop of that c 
m the Sultan 
city has received ful | per- 
to build an aik ol, church 
the is 
tk f "4 which she has long 
* aes 
ot permit to be used towards his 
PI Pe 
ted. 
or these claims falls with goe upon the 
he will n 
He spams bee me that it be re- 
. He he is ju 
work of conversion 
sae progress. 
sor. AND CHINA, —The Overland Mail reached 
PP! J 
Other matters. 
Pe 
lled, enar kann at once at 
ng ho ryth 
ry 
"S 
Ik Rejon or ’s rejoinder | 
arising out or the construction of existing treaties 
wil 
ep f was man 
+h 
ht n 
Oct. ; Bo mbay , Dec. 2 and Calcutta, to Nov. 23. 
pears from the ‘tats lamp that SE past eerie 
l continue t 
her attention. The gia urs of the joint commission ap- 
e 
| of Mr. Shannon should not talk of courtesy to others ; Í 
their Governments did not clothe them 
ponei ed by the tw lps vernments to 
yt 
a 
not t been prolific in events of a stirr g charact the eaty of Washington, were un- hii Sopeske powers fi Bir: Lar poe. of picking ae, 
ei a I 1 commencement of the w the ote. Ac ccordi ing, 
en PP has been season, by the failure ‘of ibe at yf last session, t th efedi pend 
1 funds meet the ex relations with Mexico, but th 
Governor irie is still at Eiaa and | penses of the American party, and r causes. “correspondence referred to above 
ur is silent on mn the subject of any intended move from | United States commissioner, however, e s his e ed b 
eat of Government. 
He appears to be quietly perfect- | pectation that, by increased diligence ea s er the - Beste, appl to o the United States Government for 
himself in the business of his administration; and party will yä able to make up for lost re fulfil 
cations as ere a yet been were ed seem to > point Spat to Texas, the a is precisely “ar was anti p whic h, it it T b bere l, Mr. 
tranquil a fic Governm t a ied ng, gee of former arguments i Murpł buked for giving i | 
the P dary ploy Aaaa J hie fan 7 eae t 7 
PR ut hic} i ip pon this q which i if the solution be not immi- which declined oan the assistance, n the pa 
g nent, at least it only haa the treaty 
t Sawum Mull, the Governor of dest one of the| ferred, He appends to his m a t ber of | was pend ding ; and as the treaty had fallen through, by 
table and energetic, at the same time, the most | documents on this oint, and asseris x the f 
erate and. respectable of the. Seikh Chiefs, had been | fact of on having proposed to join the Am with it. 
by a malefactor, whilst sitting on th udgment seat, | Union ought to ha ave deterred Mexico from hostilities. an spp as S. ge “replien to Mr re oe 
oer lingering for a few days died of his wound. | The mes li 
be éd by his son Mool Baj. in- | in unison with the p f the Locof rty, th f i M fS Anna 
gence from Affghanistan is as usual not very clear; | “ g Id ae one-half of the Mexican army 
$ would seem that the lorye wiih Lows Mahomed an economical sdunistration re government, and that | had revolted, att pa sa against Santa AEN if the 
i ld t modifie d. ” | reports are t. The Government were 
he greatest trouble to obtain money a prosecute 
“Min 
railed he ad ‘tide of invasion, eg that. the in- Bit i cantiosl fi cert of the s Union. with recom- | the war against Texas, and everything was in con- 
es of Bo okha ara have been defeated. At Calcutta, paw sialon aie mprovement of the bat the ord- | fusion. It w ought, however, that Santa Anna, 
eam e some interest of a e de epar nt an nd fo rrjete ns ns ba Bar nA er consequence of the impending war, might be able, 
cter. One of these is the ide of the creation btaining l of the purse, to keep possession 
bot Partner who havi ing committed through and of steam- pnb comman by ` d of St The British Minister is said to 
on the person of aj for the Piet a es mails to Bao ope. f such a result. Meantime, Gen. Paredes 
hich occasioned in the sequel the poor | saying, “I shall most gladly leave to das more eand has aed himself at = head of a revolt, and has pub- 
deat came down to Cale utta, where intelligence than m myself, the noble and pleasing ta sk of licl Anna, complaining of the disor- 
th the inform. anisation of the army, the haces a the Treasury de- 
rant was o arrest. Dreading ment the gratifying refiection that, as my sole object partment, the disorder existing in the pu ublic offic ces, 
of the police, 
will, 
c t for his 
oa ot Aoa into Pes hands 
He previously mad de es 
a hs aia 
not entirely have failed in accomplishing it; and this 
of the fares and the invasion of Texas, not on i the 
Texians, but on that of 
tends suppor 
tofa University. 
ti 7y a sein of 
The Jury 
that when, pene a deep and abiding sense 
yself constrained to resort to the 
"reh de se. 
ni rder, 
> by Dakoits, of Captain Alc ser of 
$ T Genetal’s Department, who was inter- 
, bya band of notorious 
and bei 
ay 
m the police were in pursuit, a 
Unwin n, the m 
o: 
p 
vince. The most important intelligence from Texas is 
praep ina 'a declaration E the new President, Anson 
powers friendly to Texas, 
veto. 
par he people, nor weakened in 
a is 
a 
ninale to tbat great Conservative feature of our 
g | government.” — The anterior of 
Mr. N 
annexa’ 
solution Baer that 
treaty re; ected by t the 
Con- 
he 
: first ight yai of the 
nate last sess sion shall be 
fin annual meeting o f Congress, in Deci 
xas will immedi 
jlah ebebisiel sii all the means pepene 
mand, and she will not feel restraine d fro 
and Sep soon as the supreme ernen of tbat 
so 
bo roa shall agree to the same; and, a 
O, tha at what- 
Canapa.—The Canadian Parliament wa 
ine 
fe, 
5 from 
i which hi robabl later than 
ill have reached En oa i 
di 
the ratification of the aiy. compact, shall 
on 
the 20th Nov. _by Sir C. _Met maser in fa etl shiek 
he Heuse of ee 
After adverting to matters of local i interest, pia = nce- 
ation 
be done 
G sitet were very slowly re- 
bode pe blie mee prevailed among the operative 
all have formally agreed to Aer ' résolu- i 
the militia law, improvement of i the ‘finances, per pro- 
+ referred to the Committee 
solution was bo re 
r. Benton 
f Tex 
tion. It was 
Relations. 
ported 
ce a intro- 
noes bill of last session, providing fr the “re-annex- 
the 
saying, * *You will, lam sure, concur with me i 
that the yea of United ags may be pasane “4 
ou pad nt | . To ) that g at end Íi invite ae earnest 
exas;’’ and this was also referred to 
to take their bree into consideration. | 
“By the royal C 
+ Livro on Sunday, we lave ać- 
Committee on Foreign Relations. same day a 
On the 
ntrodu: ced by Mi. Allen, calling upon 
ork to the 15th ult. 
tain not onl 
the | President at the 
concern: 
the 
wher ber ee to becs 
ing the state of the negotiations pending on 
n the Oregon | 
pare 
questions was, after some opposition, adopted 
4 
ler’s State mes: 
Opening of of the Parliament at Montred. = 
: fest 
resolution. 
with 
Pomp pos "ie 
‘th AR tee 
ie 
to the wants peek wishes a the communi ig 
ar Columnas of the paper: 
ien annexation n, w 
me the same mail 
offices f adm tion, I i immediately endeavoured to 
fill pba by de poeet of 
possess the confidence of the papie a 
Ex traordi linary 
nae REEE of ‘the 
the 
ich he it th 
ant onde of the lobe.” On the oes 
he Tëgret: s that Am te law had not 
It appears = that during the past 
reg and e 
ing and autumn an 
+ 
gts tana, wi 
en {instr 
ctions received from Mr. Calhoun to “ 
ee at 
o abt 
most kak 
ant facts isda ed S which are, that, in pasnice e of 
purpos notwithstandin ng my in cessan to 
effect it. Confidently believing o the sie ‘loses 
a th ise of their constitu- 
oe bio —* of the 
e powe 
use strong 
ple 
thes conferred, Í will not detain you from 
the 
ipoe ad uties which await you further than te 
