THE SOUTHERN MAIL
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COMMERCIAL TREATIES s-We find in the Constr.
tuition Of the 18th instant, the following interesting
intelligence


We have reason to suppose that this treaty 0he Zoll
Vereil has been under consideration in the Senate but
unfortunately for the establishment and Of
stricted commeceor at least commerce OF equal and
reoIprocsl adyantages-n has not yet been coDhIned
We but deeply regret the opposition to this treaty
therefore, because it has its foundation in narrow and
selfish policy and conflicts as the principles of the


proteconists" must with the broad and expansive
general interests of the whole country We regret the
confirmation Of this treaty the because it is
dersood here that Mr. Pakenham has been invested with
power for negotiating upon reciprocal and equal term.
products of both countries TO the mutual advantage of
each. With such treaty in force, what an impetus
would be given to the commercial and shipping as well


asst the planting and agricultural interests OF the coun
try The cotton, tobacco, and rice Of the planer-the
bread stus pork beef lard and numberless other things
OF the farmer, would at once find their appropriate
market in England feeding and sustaining her starving
millions in exchange for such and much, Of her manu-
featuring products needed here.