{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "pNone", "byline": ""}
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AMERICAN AFsAms.-The steam ship Acadia
Which leaves Boston to-day for Liverpool, WIN
AIRY some very important intelligence to Europe.


Inc great questions OF the day--the annexation oil
lexas, and the occupation of oregon-have now as
'uined shape tangible enough for England and
france 10 handle II they feel disposed On the an
Aexafion question, their agents, Messrs. Elliott and
Sallgny, have partially compromised their govern
ments, and Sir Robert Pee, and M. Gui2ot have
now TO assume the responsibility of the acts
of those agents or TO repudiate them altogether
NJ Guizot has already declared that France will not
interfere with Texas in whatever she chooses do
but he ratherinsiss the preservation of what he is
pleased to call the balance of power on the American
Continent 1t was well enough for him to repudiate
the movements ofM Saligny, but in assuming to die
tate the policy of this country he has raised up
feeling OF hostility against any interference of Eu
ropean nations IN the affairs of North and SouthAme-
rlca, that cannot be repressed II is now for Sir
hooert Feel TO declare his ntentons-to repudiate,
or assume the responsibility of all that Capt Elliott
nas done The intelligence that goes out to-day in
the Acadia will compel him to take his choice.


lhe Oregon question is not so nearly settled as
lhat OF Texas. The negotiations are IN progress
IN Washington, and the Hon. Louis McLane,
the new Minister TO England, with fresh in
structlons on the subject, takes passage IN the
Acadia. 1t is difficult to tell what will be the
result OF the present negotiations We know the


feelings OF the people of the country the question
we know, from the effect produced by the rumor
that the boundary line 10 the 49h degree had been
agreed upon, that there will be more difficulty In
settling this question than any other brought
before the country. No compromise can be effect
ed either England or America must give way.
Will America


This news will be acted upon in England
and France, and those nations must define their po-
sltion towards this country. We shall, therefore,
look with interest for intelligence from the other
side OF the Atlantic, to the middle or close Of Au-
gust We may then know what to expect