The New York Herald Newspaper, December 13, 1844, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD. Vol. X., Ho. 344—Whole Ne, 3944. we —————— THE NEW YORK HERALD, itt AGGREGATE CIRCULATION here there THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND. Reece A te THE GREATEST IN THE WORLD. lerate, will meet with Frome atten er PEL IN OM sed. re 4 oie the Pubic. New POE RDPRICE, THE NEW RALD—Daily Ni lew York, ints ited every day of the year snot Now Years Dey and Foun § ENGLISM MALL Py a a ty of July. Price 2 cents per copy—or $7 26 per anmmm—postages } sity, on, Hatniday: the Dot a ae minutes pase 3 o'clock, paid—cash in advance. m1 a THE WEEKLY HERALD—poblished every Saterday} Gti eo SSN CORMAN TG it ing—pri TWENTY. DOLLARS REWARD. STOLEN ROM WASHINGTON HOUSE, N THE DIAMOND BREASTEING SR, Nos, 72.8, valoable ggainat trading for any such described Pin, Deseription=“Tpe in ig made in-che form o having six points, two die: mba lsaeas points aud are demon icone, aier inall jit pee all set in silver, with small gold Chain ai Geer ice Hea fa domed ad Paorpunron ov Tux Henan Estapiisuaent. | for sale, to detain the sume andreturnitto air Boe sahel eae above reward. ‘same Franklin House, New York, who will * Sie) ROE W DENT, iadelphia, 9th Dec., 1844. NIBLO’S GRAND dit grec Win TER ARRANGEM & / VANS THREE SEIELINGS FROM PATERS™™ TD {Ln au J after tht Tat o€ October te core vom Fareaso« Devor © ORI ese Ad g.oelock AM. . a rw a “ 1M. orelpck A a, wP g celpek A. M. piles ss ‘ PM FOR HALIFAX AND LIVERPOOL, The Royal Mail 8 hij ad CALEDONIA, will above porta, aa follows i= BRITANNIA | we Bostou, for J, Hewitt, Ey & Hewitt, Esa » G. Lott, een ape: For freight or passage apply 9 wrrciian 3, saw oberel Haedaek Gy, No. 3 Wall street. FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMEN NEWARK o ND NEW VORK. tie new AND’ Swarr ar eaMee 4 “P st MK Ni CAPLAIN JOHN GAREY. SAINBOW, ON and after September 10th will run daily, ‘aa follo indays iiluded) Leave New- ark, foot uf Ceatre street, 6 o'clock A. Mm peer New York, foot of Barclay street, 3 a’clock P.M. re n2%6re FOR CONCERTS JONES, CALI Park 18 NOW RIT TED UP FO COR A ar MENTS IN MAGNIFI chanted Hone, respectfully. informs his former pupsla und For CONCERTS jt has ‘e ¥, thet.he inteuds devouog the pi celliag, favorable for soun ils (tivation of vocal uustes ‘Mr. Jones's well treet, there is no anuo inges— system of fmproving the toue and quality of the Yoree has massed seats with eapaciou and aiua ofcuring its de(eews, entitte hug tothe consideration persons. Wor Baile it seate on | of all who wish to sing in a finished atyle. ‘Tera Ave dallons the alder dig magaifora gis | for four ewone; payable im advaccs. "14 Beekman aict. are private parlors, dressing rooms, mang an int ke Ww fom nd aeuppeerson 200 tat love which atliaccomms. | fick WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE, Roe Troms, and a sapper-oum 200 fet long, which will seeo FT Re eB ROCK WELL ined Cay Mae RS si on moderate rs site| erpametateed (ree ene al sacs eel Onan oe, GRAND OPENING BALL, gold and. : aoea rates Given at the Alhamra, 559 Broadway. PROPRIETOR & MONS: GABRIEL DE KORPONAY, POR PAE BANERTt OF THE DEAF AND DUMS Thagavpritan ot tne Adios hoa io Gonse tasonconen ie th AT Bae Ching hoes soballdinn snd eoretion hie eon fisor in aubvel and expetnive manner, for the parpone of Balla, roe silver Dupl-x, hed, i frre Cod tt ota Sanna sta below the usual pricts. Watches of every description carefully. repaired. di? 3t*rre THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON ALMANAC, AND PICTURESQUE C. SoU ASCE LENDAR, oncerts, &c., in winter—he will, with the asi of Mous’ ards off 50, i ¥ (Gabriel da Ranponay, (wis Wu Kindly voluntered ia errire now. EADY nanmicetis rare agle ie, England.) for that ‘parpose,) aiven Grand Opening Bilt on ger, Frontespiece aid 12 Aflegorieal Hliustrarionaat'the Months Bi tbore anaoupéed, "On tht ocpngion will te tntod it Sporting. Sceves of the ‘Months; Naural’ History of Polka Dances, Quadrilies, Deux Pas, Gal }» 6.» | Months, |: Wings; Iliustrations the Astronomical Phe- under the direction of Mous, de Korpouay, ‘and the best and | nomeua'ofeach Momh of thecomiag yea The tee bale Rewest Musicuow. in voguein the most fushionable citeles in | Gremawich of & iileateatinns eens etme al at Eng wider she direction of Me. Winery ‘Tables, Foreign Ambatsidars at the Court of St Jaues; May Prioe of Tokers, tucludiig Supper and Refreshments, 85,00, | Sports; Jack In the Green, and a great varity of seasonable ‘eu iting a Gendemay ‘0 Lidies—to be ha }- | teriaiument and information, artis! i - Reatirawi'of Mons Korbonty, and atthe principal Howls and | tre Altmanaseutes it toca plate, anes aunty da tiae meter FASHIONABLE DANCING, MONS. GABRIEL DE KORPONAY, january, 18480 4 CR. -Cousiguees per packet ship LIVERPOOL, fi HA Renn Ce Ge Se ich dale rerpool, will please sen their permits of = west giving instraction in the peipeip: i ‘Dances prevailing {nk slip, OF to the office of the subscribers ‘without de- Cr the hi eat elceles of WWepran and Americas eaciaey, all goods not permitted in five days will. be sm Hous hat ltly arrived From Hoxton ud New- WOODHULL A MINTURN, port, where his sty) met the warmest admi ol the pablic, © Sonth atreat, fn the que fie aff ren Saemas me pa GRAHAM'S MAGAZINE. sanee | ber Fe sg Gunduiles swith original mesig— LiTgnatune AnD Galoppe, and all American era. ” ill, be assi by AME. KO} [AY a2 Engravings for January ! M instraetlou will be-giveu ia the Brenche Ger ALL CO RPE TION DEFTED. tan and Boglish Inagnages, aia A Magnificent Mezaotiut by Sariain—Child and Lute. Room are engaged at 2 Park Place ~stricily private, cool | Wreath of Hoses, « epantly’ Clore and airy—for the accommodation of Ladies and Gentlemen. American Battle-Grounds, No. 1V.—Monmouth Bate olka, and the new Quadrilles, as at present ia | Ground, N. J. the fashionable cireles of London and Baris, can be taught in sis Bplend ndian and Prairie Scenes. reel lessons, except the Mazourka.Allothersin twenty- | Hora Haciog and Mandan Chie vip ’ } pylon ist of Ilustratious in a single number of or farther paricnlnzy inqnire of MONS. KORPONAY, at | alired fvr number, or iaity and legauce in the history of bs reuidence, 25 Park Place, ‘American literature, ‘Thess Nations] pretures must take pisce: ‘Tenus:—Class Lessons from 10 to 12, A. M. 18to1, and 1 | deuce of all the namby-pambyism of the day. 02 F. from 6 to 7 in Contributors to the Ja Number. ) $6—twelve lessons, $10, aa re Letsous-sie lessons, $8: twelve lenouat $i2;, quar Pay va raph will be devoted to Public Institutes, sat J. esineye Lepper, author of “The Spy,” “Pioneers,” “The Red ‘ete. Hon. J. K. Paulding, author of 'The Dutchman's Fireside,” ect. leary. W. Lon ‘ " ight,” wvglgara, W,, Longfellow, anthor of "Voices of the Night, fer asc PHOW BATS Lon Sidi ae Be es Be AT plates Huiell Lowell, auihor of A Years Life, and Other HE ‘Alhainen has Street, author of "The Burning of Schenee! Tiouhe Rehionsble soctety of New Yorks that hatneese ae > ish} Toa siconies of Roleeeetoty ik tirely rebuilt and fitted up his establishmenc{n a style of san mest Helfenstein author of “The German Decameron,” reater taste aud elegance, he proposes, ti with | C.J, Peteson esi “Vaud Klons. Gabriel and Detkorpénay to give 0 Balls teen: | Mra’ Ann S. Stephens, author of “Mary Derwent."te, suing wins, of the yey at cia, on which opeasions willbe | , Mix, Beogs Hier author of “Charcuratice of Schiller,” inthe inost fashionable circles im Harope. “The set will com: | Tenun Gomez’ ete Beata AGL Rly Haeer Shc Beate | Me pt et Jan. 21; aT al uendny, Feb ‘scitbatt Wedtendar ret inn Allan, 22; ‘Guh ball, Friday, Feb. 21. Price of subscription to t it lading supper and fefestiment, Bias tot tices ay ber dhettedeet Lane peas: | Be. J Abra, 3 Korponay; also, at the prineipal hotels and music stores. a6 puede Sper Papers. FANCY BALL DRESSES, tir Bundelion; by Suen Lowell ormeP ou imile, iO LET, fo ‘e, at J. PINTEUX, Cafe di ji "Thos TOMER, la Sgt EER Reale eaaile | Amite, by Ae BET hag A.M. until 4.’clock P.M. 4 Im*re ‘The Child aod Lute, by Catharine Allan. TQ THE LADIES. peoe Morse by Mp. ls BALL COSTUME. j Book of Songs, by Henry W. Longfallow, Ope bg Aten pee a pe hr al Bea, Melanciios "fey forse ruschie of SEN hey EMABROTDERED BHEEROES | pShetehey’t Neral Alt, Melancthou aplor. Wooley, by J. a large. quantity of which have been received by recent arrivals, Ra by Raw. J, T. Brame, Beep Withta Dacre By Fanny Forester. ‘Mary of Kentucky, by Mrs. M. i. * ‘The Blind Fiddler of New Amatesdem: by” padre unsurpassed in elegance and novelty of “ om Amsterdam, by J K. Paulding. Hrowsh,’ Will give an idea of the low prices at which they ere Offered: ‘COKON, ATION ROBES from $3 50—vsual price $5, wre'en, or ‘Lhe Founta: by Ey Beaks, pte 0 oe Se Bhe Buttle:Grounds of Américas Ne WV tes uath, by Heit eck, vs fancy Needle Work, from $5, Pi ig satan Rich ‘Orcana.t and Tarietan Mulia, worked in color (In | “hewn of isicater, by Mrs, Ann 8. Supheas in), warranten' fas am Chief, Opes ag te nd ag Review of New Books. 4 wis of bent text , from 86a. fh Drama of Exile and Othe Poems, by Elizabeth B, Beret ‘Attention is also’ invited to the stock of fafants? Wists and | American Wild Flowers in Theis Native Haauts, by Emma ‘he Robes, History of the Puritans, or ‘Protestant Noneonformi Robe D WAISTS from 3s, OF stant Nonconfurmists, ® igROpS RED, Sea gare by Deviel Nea Pe GNA AM al ‘Tribune Building, New York. bpm iemreecke. L AnD i FEIN NEW ERS Containjag anaceoun es the Seven Brothers ; The. Flight of the Ol Tiokers trom, Pe. verty Comer, Memoir of C. V. And-raon, ve and Rivierie, ni ‘of new. will beoffered very Camori idke: Clliden’s Tara Borders, frove 68. do do 7 00. goods, in reed under Handkerchiefs, Revierie and Embrovdercd d Peraden eth of te Chena Bors ae een A lo. | wine : u 4 tt i ma, LAbiES ABH BouDesis, from 1s, nad tie natiern connected with Tate in New ork, il ‘be , : fiat on Satur nt (02 Nassua atteet, 4e Embrot ered: from 3e to $50, Broad "ws Office, The Glass House, Mt Tice 3 cents 9 do_and Musique. i IN ‘THE LACE DEPARTMENT will be foand— Hich black Brussels and Thresal Laces, Freuch Point, Mechlin, Valenciaunes. russels and English, Thread Laces, Freuch Point Alencon. CLEAMAG OF LAGE AND BLONDE BY A NisW SUPERIOK PROCESS. MADAME DEITZ, ia honor to inform te from Paris, has ton and diefive Laces and Edgmgs, of the ladies t Hl kind Bion’e, cryeye 1 O° | Block Silk Eaoe, Welles Bill Deeeecs, 90 ust0 look es tod es t 6d per don. a new, without mjury. ‘Veils of every style and quality, from$1 } Mav'ame Leitz b-gs to inform the ladies that she is the on! upwai person in the city that understands cleaning Laces and londe WINTER HOSIERY, ‘ ¥ the above process. lies? and Children’s Patent Merino Vests, N. B.—Repairing, Se. Charges moderate. 427 Broadway, io ao Sill do. between Canal and Howard sts diz im re i 6 eee OTATUES—500 bushels Lancashire Cup P . of 9 sek A achat tsar go: Picea guliy leoten enakieattioes ines Liveessal a do Mich Lt we ny Malena ola ty 4 COLLIVS & CO. peuilemen’s Merino, Lamb's Wool, Silk and other Vests, | dre ___ 46 South streets rawers, KC., A MOST BLESSED, INGE, ASTOUNDING AND 3 _ BARGAINS. SUPERNATURAL INVENTION, 900 dozen ‘I'rimmed Caps at 4s—nsual price Ss, TO CURE "AND’CL “ CUTANEOUS. ERUPTIONS Hemaeats of {psertiogs and bdgings a: half price. - DARK, 8U} BI YELLOW, DISCOLORED hon tend Black andCotgned Eevtece a al pion fae ey Se ards and 1 % edit PETER ROBERTS, No. 18 Broadway. Mp fam abate aa af the rea Spey be JOHN j MAAS, ited BEM. uaerased, Met mep.sie oak ir trial Mi Oe 115 WILLIAM STREET: near John sreet, o ‘fo face, ¢ oeldows of hover fails in caring’ at the lowest, Ladies Boxes, »' Freckles, Tan, Morphew, oad 8 ger Boxes, Sus Dressing and Wo: wurvy, Eryn Barber's Itch, Unb ellas, Coriosities in every kind, Embroidery Sat id Sores, aud, at ens, ¢ locks, Bracelets, Suspenders, Writing Maps, ir ia Jones’ Hoap has done, and still effects these jooks, and different other articles for holiday presents. it no wi ‘else im this cit r you will be att detec Connterfelt—but at the sige, of the, Ameri- RON SAFES—It is no longer » question what sate Street, and N.Y. i is the best protectin ture, as alladmit WILDER'S Sala foots bathe only really Are dampacss isthe only Tguiget them, which. hae now been en al‘enges wy ous to prove mandes ty be the oul cl Broadway, N. Y.; in ing’s, 8 2 ildings, Tinie se Brkt Pay Bed 3 Im*ee MEDICAL ADVICE CTOR LAMERT is: ton if rages y overcome, and the subscriber instaces when any fe inode >. him (having his naane upon | 7 oc i. OE ‘ « -@ boski by on! |, at his i) et eae ceniautr Meceauhete Sf stee wate | ADssla olen 62. Gola set been ion a Bek, op pal today cious, requires heithar jucreury, restraint in det, or ha dbo oe from basiness pursuits. Hecent enses in 3 or 4 an | “BRBILITY, NERVOUS OR CONSTITUTIONAL, * arising from a frequent ind gence of the, passions of indis- ‘ r you y causing nightly emissions, and event- nd eatin Salam ader.° Orders serived at his Toon wtp % fy " Bale warehouse and factory, No BID Ks MT ERR y, to NG, N, B.—Second-hand Safeo for sale at fess than half price. ly med impotency, eu; 8 Hic pis . af 1m oN gs Telst grape, soviptime eauant tyr tesltnee NW GOODs FOR CHRISTMAS AND NEW of engin edt ener, pa soon bye W. A, 2ME78, 208 Brontwray, opposite the Park, has just | © SPs Vales coset “jnalified. advertising + reoeived by the Ia arrivals from Franc in the eity, gaarantees cure, oF 10 2 Cases of Kmbroi , Among Which are some vaigich 1, Post ‘enclosing immedi attended to, an em»roidered muslin Be mus, Chemisettes, Col icine, W) , sent to any Part Gaited Sentes. very rich, Vocke: ‘chjefs, Infants rich emb. Muslin an el Gold stee.Upen hae SAM to ek. {ianfrie’ Dresses. Al, ape’ and a's Collars and | opp imerre Handkerchief. For Weddiug Erenine Drews, Real Brussels Thread Lace Dresses, Theat Figen Berthes Sleeve Tetnmines of Brusecle point) Rich Maslin and Tacetan Medical Card. Dresses: Satins, Silke, Imper > lle Maslin other new DOCTOR MORRISON ‘Clases Caps and rich hend dresses, ORTH RIVER DISFENSARY, 304 Fume! scree = 2 Cases of Waney Artic! description, too numerous ¢ untinnes to baer an tially, Moetred ey Saanoc be ahead enc‘ | fang dior arr eee cn prea POsucr Pe eee es ae ea ee 10" it URETHRA are cured by Dr THE BEST POTATUES IN MARKET M. on imy iples, without or jienee to RE FOR SALE at the dock, bi ton, the patiewt. sym) of are us with brig Leader, f.0m Nova Scotia. Also, co of other Peppy none tal" er rele No. 1Shad.’ Apely on peer PRAM, Cons soa, ts teow "1 rostate wiaads, tay Fe em the truly of eri festa Oo deetrecnita habe ie jortn, ABU iblie Beaty ee ay peaPtae ae i Will please attend to the receipt of their goods imme diately. a0 NGLIS 'ATOES, jh E quantity of che celebrated Lancashire on “Isle of Man” Pe buta it cell _. pout, which will bo acl tao Eee? DUOTION IN PRI spore tine oa sane boarn, w! be sold in lots for family ICE. aa wee C. H. MARSHALL, 98 Burling slip. | COPLEROUS, ot FOR THE FACE AND SKIN. ‘and clarifying qualities Tht atts ato eee? reaction in the bulb or 4 Cl table Lotvon. For short A? vil x arable sh a rain Fae i ee Pelt jie Behn hemi! Basen 7 ‘Bold ia eaten a ra ‘conch bola of Fesiration seurt ruse nd Batre eho tr wi itt bea ad jth the he ig ra i cng at inkers from Prix ‘engineer of the ce Office CHANGE OF LOCATION. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE BETWE b YORK AND ALBANY VOEN NEW Vir-——B RIDGE PORT—HO. SATONIC AND WESTERN RAILROADS—The steambors, KUREKA, Capt. Truesdell, and. Niu KOD, Uopt Brooks, will leave the pier at the b veltrtreet, daily, Sasdays excepted, at Os a. M. aieiamraee reas Oe 5 ANY pas eugers, On arriving at Bridgs -jately On the Aailroady. and, without cl fare, arrive in Albaay the name se fuusther to G. Ma. PE Livingston, Wells aud Bom KB 410. Im*m PEOPL , ort, proceed imme- without change of Baggage or evening. aang ly he office, Rovsselt si or 74 Expreas office & Well street MABUN, Sapertoenasues 172 South street, E'S LINE OF STEAMBOATS FOR ALBA} DAMLY, elock, B.D, kd i DANY. at 5 o'ctoek, F. di, Minding at inter- ate De, OMUEL vf i iu STS Sean acahniie See eee os Tuesday, ‘Tharsday end Maturday Afiersoous: Ad oieck: oe Passengers tating. ee above line wil Al Meat te rae ate eats ees maeening, Arias of Care or ‘we art : ished with Sew and sjequat ttave toomng. aud fer aod aad topamodations, are wnyaralied on the Hit sage OF atthe Oifee.on the with. Boars orto F.C, Sebultz, bad a NEW ON ALMANY D TROY LIN OW ALBANY AND. TROV oes AND *ROY—or as far as the ice will permit—from. th foot of Courtlande strat.” No ferght ken alte Sf o’chuck. ~M. fessure steamboat SWALLOW, Caytaj - wening, at do°clock, Thursday, Decne sane ent Of Passage or freight, apply on board, or to C. CLARK, on Freight taken au! the most reasonable terms Freight must be putin charge of the Freight Aga ? be put mn charge of the Freight Ageat, or the Company wall not PASSAGE FOR LONDON—Packet of December, ‘Tie splendid, fust sailing packet. dip WE >i MINSTER, Capt. Hovey, will sail Positively ao gneve her regular day. ;commodations of this ship for cabin, second jin and Steer it be iS is eras acinar catct be atermne Tian it hoard, Ort ditre 76 South atreet, comer Maiden Laie. ¥OR LONDON.—Packet of the 10th December — tship TORONDO, Captain E.G. ‘Ti wit catia bore, her egelar dae tee ‘s splendid ship has’ usequailed acco and steerage. For passage, apply on board, or to 46 re par mnt begga of in cabin ich Will bea JOHN HERD MANS Mt 6 South at. FOR LONDON—Packet of the 20th Dec—The perior packet WESTMISST A scape ovey, Will positively sail as above. oy having spleadid accommodation to JOHN HeERDM. 61 South street. FOK LOS DON—Kegular Pocket of 20th Dec — ‘The lendid first-class, fast-sailin, acket ship WESTMINSTER, ¢ t'R Hovey, will poss tively sail as above, her reguler day ries Very superior accominodations for cabin, second cabin teerige pasengers, persous wishing to embark, should make immediate application on bonrd, or to i JOSEPH MeMURRAY, 10re 100 8 01 8 FOR LIVERPOOL—N ‘i Packet i: il the 6th of Dee ~The regal . a Fake Skip SIDBONS Captan'e ot ting a sal ae above, os ees day. ‘ Cpgpupdeess stmt Mont of SSauPmeBuios opening E. K. COLLENS & CO, 56 South street. tps Ser lan Captain A. F. De Peyster, ae eri and sail 2th January, 185, her requ aeme FOR LIVERPOOL ihe New Line—Megular Packet 21st December.—Th il York built packet ship LIVERPOOL, Captie Jona gt a tons burthern, will sail as above, her regular day. tor having very superior xceommodations aust wang it port, apply to the Cajeata oa board, west side Burling Slip, or to 'WOODHULL & MINTURNS, 87 South street. Price of Pasxage bd ‘The fine packet ship Queen of the West, Capt. Philip Wood- house, 1250 tons burthen, will succeed the Liverpool and sai] on her regular day, 2ist Jan. nz ST. GEORGE'S LINE OF PACKETS FOR LIVERPOUL—The splendid new packer ship 9T. ¢ Buh. PATRICK, will be despached on Wednesday, ior ship has been fitted wp in t! t el at tne aoegureisdstton of sabia, sesoph oabie oe Birsmncers “howe about to;cmbark Tyr Liverpool, ae request ‘examine her accommodations. | kor ; alte JOUN HERDMAN, or south street BLACK BAL nt mane oer steerage OR OLD LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS—FOK LIVERPOOL~Only. Reguiar he: of the 16th Dec —The new, magnificent aud orite packet ship NEW YORK, burthen 1050 tons, oper, commander, will sail positively ou Monday, iy mber, her regular . ncarc-ly ‘necess: it is well known to the travelling puolic that the accommodations of the New York, and all the eight ships of t ate fitted out in amost costly style with every inodern improvement aad convenience, that cannot but add to the comfort of eabia, 2d cabin and assengers, ‘Lhose visiting the old country will atall tines ind it to their iuterest to select these desirable coaveyances, in [rattees ee to any other. Wor terms of passage, and tu secure the est berths, early application should be. foot of Beekman street, or to the subscribers, 25 Ful ROCHE, BROTHERS & oo. i" ‘alton street, uext door to the Fulton Bank. P, §.—The New York sails from Liverpool ou the lat of February, 1815. Persons sending for their friends can hy brought out in her y of the Packets com magnificent and w) De, Ally on the Ist and Toth of each mi ply,as above, i Phe prcket ship Columbus, wi wie Liverpool on the Ist of Jan re eceed the New York, and 1815, her regular day. Liv RRPOUOL— Me 1th justant—T heap 0 hip BT. PATRICK. B. Beymo Tegnter, will sail'on the 19th ivst, hay nye proporticn of hep comme, engage i ‘ For freight of passage, having superior accommodations, ap- ply on board, at pier 14 east er, OF LO DAVID OGDEN, 56 Wall street. tw! aasaye $75. ; FOR GLASGOW— fi ANN HANLEY, Dugenn’ Smith Mast i now ek her way to this por on arrival will have imme- Srom ilv tad levee Bes heapetn resmeees omer oe : ages apply to UODAULL te 5 Hit it) _The pocket ship ADAM CARR will eneceed the Ann ye p RON NEW ORLEANS —Louisiang ang Sew ork Line.—Posit a, mn Monday, 16th D-e. I'he elegant feat sadliog cue H , Will positively sail as jar~ lar day, freight oF » Jegant furnished dations, apply on boards at Orleans whit, foot of Wall suet, orto E. K. COLL! v8 & CO. ith street, safotiively no goods received on board after Sauarday eveniog, Shi ers may mya n having their goods correctly th gents in New Orlenns, Messrs. H wi Ke ur. this line will sail punctually as adver jin and Woodraff, wh address. apt, Minot will promptly for Th pcceen tAWSAGE FOR NEW ORLEANS- Picket of the 16th Dee —T he splendid, fast say packet ship GENEVA, Captain Goedhae, will sail positively as Ange, her Teaar _ The accommodations of th at erage pasa-ngers, are very ceeding to New Orleans ad rely ing puvetually as advertised, T'o secure thou! on board, Foot ot Mladen Laue, oF to 76. Soni sirset, earner Miniden Linke, ship for cabin, second cabin, and acer of ih Nee he hrscclates fast anfing thchet et = he firateelnan, fast sling tne hip JOHN MINTURN, Capt BD. Stark, will port, ions for eabin, second wishing to embark, shou! rd, foot of ui rey wo ‘on bo JOSEPH MeMURWA d Ore 100 Piue street corner of South, oa oewrmen OT TO Tt JURSEY CITY FLOATING DOCK. —This new improved Dock has commenced operation. Cap- and owners of vessels are invited to call nd they will at once’ aee that it as nell edaceed. tor repar vessels as any Dock now in operation, is Rito attael tagee a i key ‘lacks, Bhitrenrpen s . jone st Aitlous manmer'and at reasouable rate, oem most cxre nI9 terre HIND f& MeLAUGHUIN, PRench VOTA' OES, of a very superio: quality, forsale Hanh, /O% to suit porehaiers, on bosrd the ship Utien, from re. Apply to Capt. Hewitt, on board, at Pier No. 4, Dp re WV HEAT—2,000 bushels prime lilinois Wiest, landing ex- W ikie Goutina: here Rae Ortteae. on Petals KK. COLLINS, & of san Aan —" bids Prime “PAP TSELL go, Correspondence between Mr. Shannon and the Mexican Minister of State. To his Excellency, Wilson Shannon, Envoy Eztraordi- nary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States of imerica, Narionst Patace, Mexico, Oct. $1, 1844. ‘The undersigned Minister of foreign relations and Go- vernmeat, hes bad the honor to receive the note of the 14th im by his Excellency, the Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of United States, protesting solemnity, by order of go- vermment, a8 well agoinat the invasion of the territory of Texas, which the Goverment of the Mexican Repub- lie has determined to imake, aa against the manner in which it is proposed to be carried out. As the obj of the note, which thoroughly reveals the deceit wath which Mexico has been eo: long treated— is to caus @ suspension of the projected hostilities ugainst the ts on revolters of that province, while the nexing atto the United States ia being con- the undersigned, in repeating this protest, under the necessity of exdmining the jus- tice on which it is founded, For this purpose, he must be permitted to establish certain facts, which it is proper to hear constantly in mind, in order to be able to decide with accuracy upon the right by which the American Government bas re- solved to interfere in this business, r Admitting that the first colonists of Texas established themselves in that territory under grants from the Span- ish Government, confiemed hy Mexico after her indepen: dence, and at a later period by the Sta'e of Cobiula and ‘Texas, the undersigned must cal! forcibly for the atten- tion of his exce! , Mr. Shannon, to the very essen- Hal circumstances that, in the declaration and act of in- dependence of Texaa, those who figuied aa the leaders Were alimost all trom the United States; as were also the general and others who composed the army that tought ‘under the stapdard of Texas io the battle of San Jacinto ; aud that ia many parts of the United States, mectings were hel! publicly to provide, aud they did actually pro- vide men, avms/¥mmunition, and other warlike stores, to nid the a0 called V'exuns in sustaining theiv cause, Il at tbat time it could have been believed that it wes iu- tended only to obtaim its independence of Mexico, it has since clearly oppeared that the point aimod at, was to se parate that Tick and extensive territory from the power of its Jegitimate sovereign in order to anrex it to the United States ; a meesure of policy, which, a ly enid in the note of his eacellency, Mr. been loog cherished, and believed indispensable for the sulety and wellare of the United Srates, and which for these reasons has heen invariably pmisned by all. partien of that republi¢, and by all administrations for the last tweatyiyours.” “Dove wot this open eosicssion, in con uexion with the public and nocorivns tacts hich the un- dersigned has briefly refered to, show thot the declara. tion of independence by Texas, and the demand of its aa- nexation to the United Stutes,are the work of the govern ment, and citizens of the latter being interested In mak- ing this acquisition which they have considered for the last twenty years indispensable for the sulety and welfare of their Republic ? i And such being the case, can it be considered just, the right by which they pretend to interfere in this maiter and prevent the Mexican Government from re-conquering an important pastof ita territory, while the question of its annexationto their Repubsic is pending 7. In order to justify an interference ofthis kind, it would be necessary to recognize solemnly in every country of the earth, the tight to take potseseion of the lands of their neighbors, first peopling them with their own citizens, then making them reluse obadierce to the territorial authorities, and proclaim their independence, aiding them effectively to sustain it #@nd finally asking the incorporation of the o¢ cupied territory with that of the country to which the citizens belong. Suc! the position in which the Uni- ted States stand with re; toTexas ‘The North Ame:i- can Government may deceive itself in this matter with its fictions, but it cannot decelve the world, whi*h, ac- quainted with the circumstances adduced by the und signed ; and having before them the note of His Kxcel- lency Mr. Shannon, which is very important to make more, clearly apparent the justice which Mexico has on thie point, will see, that the declaration of independence by Texas, made nnd rustained almost entirely by citizens of North America, not repressed by their own govern ment,but rather aided by it, and by the Southern States of that Repnblic, had no other object than that of aggrandiz, ing the United Stutes by the annexation of the territory of Texas, endeavoring to giv an appearance of honesty to the spoliation which it has attem) to commit upon this nation, by pretended rights which they seek to ground on antecedent circumstances, originated on purpose by the Southirn people and the government of the United States. Who does not see that this independence has been effected. and that it is susiained now with so much warmth and energy in the note of His Excellency Mr reece one because it was wanted to make of the ‘Texas on independent and sovercien nation in order to give them the right of making treaties and by this means of annexing themselves to the Republic, which the ro- called President of that Mexican province, and the other authorities which govern there, came from? The ariifice, as well as the arguments on which it is grounded, might surprise those who are not acquainted with the facts, or with the contents of the note which the undersigned has the honor to answer; but all who are acquainted with re tnefitioned circumstances can but ogres that rsa bn need, tn ete ni Shag. to what (MeLsws of ‘ations od (NS relatwons of good neighborhood highly reprobate. Was not President Jackson, one of the partizans most in favor ofannexation, and who has been gravely charged with having ordered Gen Houston to Texas in order to carry out bis designs, constrained, by truth and justice, to coniess, in a message addressed to the House of Represen- tativea in Dec. 1936, and this when only the recognition ot the independence wos agitated, that an act like this now contemplated, would be regarded as a grave injustice to- wards Mexico, and that of the United States would be subjected to the severest censure, inasmuch as the ‘T'ex- ans had emigrated from them, end were procuring their recognition with the manifes: intention of obtaining their incorporation with the United States’? This concession, being no less than that oi the government of that Repub- lic, whilst it corroborates went has been said, aw to the independence of Texas having been effected by emigrants from North America, with the object of annexing it to their country, serves to place ina clear light the assertion of the undersigned, that it was intended to give tothe oc: cnpation of lexus by the United States, a turn which might tuke from it in some measure the odium of a bare- faced usurpation ; giving it the appearance of having ob- tained it by the express consent of a people, which had succeeded in emancipating itself from its mother country, and attained its independence by its sword and valor. ‘Thus the Texens who proclaimed the independence of Texas being emigrants from the United States; there being no doubt that they were openly protected by the United States in their rebellion againat the authorities of a coun- try which received them with so much generosity; it be. ing public and notorious that the same government which feigned a respect for the opinion of the world, fearing that a recognition of Texas by the United States would be cen. sured us agrave injustice towards Mexico, was the first to acknowledge its independence, knowing that it had been proclaimed only for the purpose of annexing that Mex can provinceto the Republic of the North; and it pearing afteswards that this same government of the United States, anda considerable portion of their people, openly and without any veil, working zealously for the annexation of Texas to the United States, to the ex. treme point of having solicited a renewal of the proposi- tion for incorporation, when there was no necerelly for auch a request, because the Texans and the North Ame- ricans being the same people all had the same interests and sympathies; und, in fine, furnishing the history of the question between the countries as many data as could be desired to prove that the independence of Te: the work of the government and the southern people, and effected only in order that they might possess themselves of its rich and extensive lends. How have they the con- rage to present it asa thing in wHich they have had no part, and to aecribe to the strangera who procluimed the same titles which the Mexicans had, owners, as they were, by every right of the territory in which they were born ? Bat it will be said, that having been invited to establish thems: Ives in that Fd Hespece they settled in it under the federal sy stera which then governed the Mexican Repub- lic, and that this being dissolved by force of arms, they bad the right to separate from Mexico ; especially as the constitution of 1824 bed authorised them to become an independent State when they should have the necessary elements. To answer this, it must be borne in mind, that the citi zens ef the United States who prociaimed the indepen: dence of Texas, with the exception perhaps, of the first colonists who went there,not to remain subject to theMexi- can Republic, but to annex it to their country ; strength ening by these means, the peculier institutions ef the southern States, end opening 9 new field for the ble system of negro slavery ‘That they never to the Mexican laws, but lived a they pleased—-and when they thought that they were ail to erect them- selves into a state of the confederation, in utder to regi late their offuirs in their own way ; they formed their own constitution, which was not approved by the gene- ral administration of the republic, because the act want. ed the requisites prescribed by the fondamental law. This, adde to the d-cree for the euppre: sion of slavery and the measures adopted to make them submit to Jaws which they disdained, initiated them, and prepared them to raise the standard of rebellion against the national authority. An insurrection, in fact, took plece, and finding afterwards a pretext in the change of the federal conatitution, the provisions cf which they never ob- , except when it suited them, they took advantage of this, to pus head their revolutionary moment, per. versely rd of the right of the narion to change ite insti , when it enits its convenience, proclaimed their independeace and hence comes their annexation to the United States ; which last has been the true object of their coming to Texas and as appeared by the note of his Excellency Mr. Shannon, the mark at which all parties and all administrations of that Republic have ai: ed for thelasttwenty years. Does not this plainly manifest a system of deceit constantly practised towards Mexico, and destroy fate appearance of right by which is sought to color the rebellion of the coloniits of Texas? On the other hand, the independence promised to that province, by the federa! constitution, was, if perchance, that it might separate itself from the Republic, when it bad the necessary population, and annex itselfto a foreign nation? By eh tha’ code, it will be seen that it only promised to make it an independent State, riot administration, not to emancipate it from the national sovereignty, which all the States andreapect Be tutions of its neighbor,or by what right can it toke to itselt forever the Jands of others, in which its cit zens have established themselves, merely becaune the consti utional forms of the country which received them hi been changed 7 It may be said that they hi blished their indepen dence, and they having sufficient means to sustain it, they ought to be recegnized as an independent nation, NEW YORK, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 13, 1844. with the right to make treaties, and by means of these, to annex themselves to the power which suite them best, and which is willing to admit them into its union.— But the undersigned will repeat here whut he has before said of the artifice by which the Govern ment and people of the South of the United Stutes have brought ‘about the present condition of Texas, in order to furma plausible argument by which to support the acquisit.on of +p w “for the last 20 years, Las been{considered indiapent and administrations ot that Republic.” | ‘Texas who have been able to effict the indepen- dence of that province, nor is it them who are able tocen- duct it to the end. 1t ia the Southern people ef the TU ted States who have done the whole; not for the purpose of making ‘T’exas an independent nation, but in order to annex it with some vppearance of justice to their own territory. The note which the undersigned is answering is proof of the imability of the Texans; for if their re- sources were sufficient to sustain them agains’ the power of the Mexican Kepublic, there would have been —. casion for the Goverment of his Excelleacy Mr, SMun- non to place itself so openly on their side; tearing away at once the veil with w tieh, for a long tinie, it has sought tocover its intrigues end designs, ‘ Passing now < the pig of that belief, which it is suid general'y prevails in the United States, that Texas was Resaevett A the cession of Louisiana, by France, to that republic in 1803, the undersigned would ask, can that be sufficient to invalidate loter treaties conlirmed with the requisite solemnities 2, By the one which was con- cluded und signed at Weshington, 22d February, 1619, be- tween the plenipotentiaries of the United States and Spain, the province of ‘'exas was recognized us an integral part of the Spanish possessions ; and of it is mow said that it was improperly surrendered, and if it 18 pretended to found on such a belief, a right superior to that given by the treaty referred to, what scourity can public conven- tions have! hereatter ? since it ia easy to allege against all some pre existing right improperly surrendered or transferred. Could not Spain avail herselt of the same reason and with better claim, to dispute with the United States the posse:sion of Louisiwna. When Spain gave up tat country to France. which latter sold it tor eighty millivns to the Americon Government, did not Spaja, by by the treaty of the Ist October, 1800, reserve, wight of preference in case France should uodertake to alienate it? Aud had the United Sta.es the previous consent of Spain in meking this important acquisition? Far from this (he; matter was negotiated without giving Spain any notice, and when it came to her knowledge, she complain- ed bitterly, and for the space of u year retused to approve the treaty for the cession of Louisiana. What then would the United States say, if in spite of @ solema approval; the cabinet of Madrid should now come forward toclaim that the cession had been improperly made, that the territory which had been clandestinely tronsfer- red ought to be restored to her? ¢ 5 Woauid they fail to allege the conventional right re- suiting from the treaty of approval as a peremptory re: son for opposing the pretensions of Spain? Mexico d the same now, resting nat only on the treaty of Wa ington, 234 of February, 1819, but on that of 12th of ary, 1828, between the plenspotentiaries of this Repub ic and the United States: afierwards golemuly ratifind by the high contracting powers. In both, it was agreed to mark the line ct division, go that Texas should not bo long to the United States, but first to Spain, and after. waids to Mexico—us succec ding the former in her right, Iu ncither are found any reservations which might give the American government the titles which it appears she pretends to found on a beliet contrary to solemn conven. tions ; on the contrary, in both ore 1ound express and po- sitive renuncintions of that territory in favor of Spuin and this Republic, 9s appears by Aciicle 34 of the treuty of Washington, ond 2d of that of Mex'co. Considering this belief, that the territory of Texos bo- has’ been entertained, a6 has been said, by ted States for the last 20 years, is it nut surprising that in the year "23, they should have agreed by the rutificution of the treaty of bonndarics with Spain, to recognise that province as un integral of the Mexican Republic ? | Why, if they had good reasons then, did they not amend the de- fect of the first treaty, and, at least, make some slight re- servation by which to support the right, which they now assume, on which they pretend to enforce 1. It is equally surprising that an attempt is also made to found on the safety of the United States the right to take up a fertile and exténsive province belonging to a neigh- boring nation and recognized sa an integral part of tt by solemn treaties. It this argument can prevail, few people can be ssfe and tranquil in the possession of their reapective territories, for tue strong might swallow up the weak, by alleging the right of theirown sufsty. The United States after taking posseasion of Texas might under the some title ap- propriate to themselves the other frontier departments of the Mexican Republic, if they did not take at once the whole territory embraced between the rivers Bravo del ee and Collorado, which empties into the sea of Cali- fornia. Mexico, threatened with these new and transcendent misfortunes, erpecially having a powerful reason to fear them in the not over faithful conduct which the Government and Southern people of the United States have observed towar‘s her,in the matter of Texas, how can she disregard on this point her own right of safety, tounded on better titles than those which the Republic of his Excellency Mr.Shannon may alledge to guard ugeinst the influence which she believed to be sinister, of Great Britain, upon the welfare and prospericy of their people ? the snfety of its country, by tachiy a Raehes to consult ritory,the Mexican nation claims to provide for ita own, by sustaining a province which, by every right belongs to it. It the former seeks to rid iteelf of a troublesome neighbor, the latter, while it contr.butes to the views of the former, endeavors to save various other Seine: which are threatened, and even the nationality of its country. In short, if the one aspires to find more land to stain it with the slavery of an unbappy branch of the hu- mon fomily, the other strives, by preserving what is ite own, to diminish the aliment which the former desires for so detestable a traffic. Let the world say which of the two has justice and reason on its side. In coming to the charge which is made ogainst the wo vernment for the menner in which it propotes to conduct the war against the so-called Texans, the undersigned will say that this harshness has been originated by the policy ofthe government and the Southern population of the United States, which has not conformed with the rela. tions of a good neighborhood, or the consideration dueto the rights of a friendly people. For, it instead of having fomented in the citizens from th» United States, establish. ed in Texas, a spirit of rebellion against the territorial go- vernment, they had made the latter understand, decisive- ly and efficuciously, that they could not count in any event, upon aid from their country to sustain their under- tok If the neutrality which President Jackson incnil- cated m the M of Sth December, 1885, as « duty cf the United States, the civil contest between Mexico and Texar, had not been an empty formelity, and the United States had then refused what were called strong temptations and powerful incentives to protect the Texans most certain thet they would not bave dared to re bel, much less to have declared their independence. The war would not havejtaken place, and if it had broken out the noble and faithful conduct of the United States if anch as it ought to have been, would have inspired confidence, and the contest would not have been carried on with such passion, nor would it have reeched the height to,which it was carried by the open ‘co-operation of the administration of Messrs. Jackson and Tyler, and the Southern prople of the United States. It i¢ from this cause that the Mexican government seen, and still sees, a fire, whove flames it had sought, and is still seeking, to smother, by ell the means in its pow: those who have provoked itby conducting themselves in an unfaithfnt manner, being answerable for all the evils which have originated from that source. Besides, can the means which a government uses to compel a rebellious province to its duty, give a right toa neighboring pation to prevent, with sfc in hapd, the reconquest ef it; and, under thia pretext to be Hoy to itself the disputed territory? The undersigned has said, that the Colomsts of Texua, without the assistance of the government and the Southern peeple of the United States, would not heve rebelled, or have had means sufficient to sustain their independence. Nevertheless, supposing the fuct to be that the inhabitants of the rebellious provinee had sneceeded in withdrawing themselves from the do- minion of the Mcxicen Republic, and that they had sufficient resources to protect themselves ogainst her at tacks, ought not the United States to confiae themeeives to recognizing the independence of Texas, and if it was contemplated to carry on the war in a manner not con- formable to the usages generally adopted, to interpose their goo) offices in regulate it in accordance with the laws of humanity, which are little reapected in the United States, ond to prevent the occurrence of thore evilt which President Tyler affects to fear? Why not act in this m. ter the eame as the other powers which have recognize the indenendence of Texas, without attempted to b the Mexican government in using its rights over the re- bellions territory 7 Te it becanse the Government of the United Stetea has compromived itself with the Texana by asking anew their annexation, and because under this viw its honor cennot permit another to ruffer in its stead? It is hardly credit able that one very grave fault should rerve as a renson for committing a greater ; and still less that there should not be some disguise in mentioning it in public document which is to be known to the civilized world If honor does not permit the American Government to let another sufter in its stead, no more has honor permitted it to re cognize the inds dence of ‘Texas, as was declared in the mesnoge of ’36, ond still less did honor it it to in- vite theTexans to renew their proposition for annexation, betraying so openty the faith which it owes to a neighbor. ing und friendly people, and the repeated protestations of goo! faith wish which it has endeavored to trequilize them, But inasmuch as the conduct of the United States haw been improper, why, instead of consummating a work reprobated 7 universal morality, do they not recedo, giving 2 full satisfaction to the friendly power whore rights they have outraged, uring their influence with her in a friendly manner to calm her just indignation ogainst the re! whom they have entepgied ; and to ne- gotiate so that by the latter acknowledging their lawful sovereign, they may obtain his indulgence and exclusive legislation which may satisfy nts. Mexico has manifested the best disposition for this, but ax the object in view is to onnex to the United States the province of Texas, the acquisition of which has been considered ne indispensable and necessary for the last twenty years, by All parties ond administrations of that Republi. ‘This all that they for, having brought about a situation that may give some appearance of justice to an act which can in no manner be justified. Now, if this arrangement has been made in good faith --if the conduct of the two admi: istrations and the south orn people of the United States, who have proposed to dismember the territory of t! ican Republic, has been conformable or not to the of nations end the relations of friendship, which t! ment of the un- dersigned bas endeavored to preserve with them, the ci vilized world will decide. And the northern part of the same United States,on whose good faith Mexico relies, Price Two Cents. will also decide—Mexico giving it the is entitled, and which its actual gov: wrest from it, presenting it, as an eccomplice in a policy which is repugnant to the nobleness of its sentiments. It results then from what has been said, that what the American Government alleges to hinder Mexico from re- covering the provinee of Texas, Ja, when thoroughly analyzed, manifest violation ef the rights of nations, be- cause it reduces itself to this ; that the American govern- ment should be,allowed to consummate the usurpation of a great t ot the territory of a friendly power, for which it bas been working twenty years, reserving the expedient in order to get possession of it, f in the mean- time it was not obtained by friendly nego:istion ; and on the other hand the right of the Republic to lands referred to being unquestionable, its- ownership and dominion having been solemuly recognized by the Government of the United States, the Government of Mexico cannot and ought not to cease laboring to re-incorporate Texes with their own territory For these reasons the undersigned is ordered to repel the protest, which is now made to his government, and to manifest to his Excellency, Mr. Shen- non, that the President of the United States is much mis- taken if he supposes that Mexico can yield to the threat addressed to her, exceeding as it does the powers given him by the fundamental code of bis nation. ‘The government of the undersigned has not ht, nor does it seek to interrupt the relations of-fri 5 which it desires in good fuith to cultivate with that Re- public, notwithstanding its having failed so gravely in the point under discussion, to the extent of declaring al- most openly that for the last 20 years it has been deceiv- ing them with protestations of good faith, but afterwards thos sought wiih the consent of Mexico or by force, to get possession of one of its most extensive and fertile de- partmente. Mexico then loys all this aside for the pre- sent,tut she does not luy aside,nor will she ever lay uside the subjecting to the national unjon of @ territory which belongs to her by every titie; and if in the exe ofa right which no One can toke offence at, the government of the United States should undertake to curry into ¢ ficct the threat which it hus made, changing the relations which exists between (he two countries, the responsibili- ty of the cons: quences which may grew out of it will be theirs, end not that of the Mexican government, which ‘will copiine itaelt to repelling unjust aggressio! The undersigned reiterates to his Excellency, Mr. Shannon, assurauces of highest consideration. MANUEL CRESCENCIO REJON. Justice to which it ernment strives to AaEncy at THE Bay or Isuanps.—We have re- ceived trom James Busby, formerly HeB.M egent at New Zewland, and now resident at the Bay of Islands, a copy ot a circular addressed to ship owners and others engaged in the Whale Fishery, inviting their attention to some eavantagee that may result from making the Bey of Islands a market for their first years’ catchings of vil for export to England. Mr. B. states his intention to make ample provision to Lurnish supplies of all kinds to wha ling sbips calliug at that port, and also to purchase such ruon of their cargoes as they may be disposed to sell. esides the reduction of duty in England on Aaerican caught Oil, there are, be says, other causes arising ixom reatricvions upon ‘British whateships which Must operate greatly in tuvor of the American whalers, and produce au increased demand for Ameri in the Britiso market. We copy the following paragrupbs trom the cirewar :— tang the great length of time which moat cf the hips bave a purt of their oil on board, subject to wuste ftom leakage and evaporation, to expense of insu- rance, and loss of interest of money, it iu certain thet in most Cases it would be very advanteqeous for them to dis pose of a part of their oil at the Buy of Islands, at ruch prices as would make ita lucrative trade for the British merchants to purchase it there for sLjj meat to the Bure pean maikets. Assuming, for instance, the voyage to be 42 months,a ship may be expected to arrive at the Bay of Islands, after the mort udvantageous circuit she could meke ot the whaling grounds during the ficst tweive mouthe efter ber departure from America, with 600 bertele of oil; aemn- ming that this ot], 1f in Ameriea, would be worth To cents per gallon, the value of 600 barrels would be $14,176 00 Bri us 24 years, on the average, would elapse before this oil could reach America, if corried round in the whwler, the simple interest up- on it at 6 per cont Would amount to $2,126 25 ‘The average loss by leckege and evaporation for the whole voyege red to be at the rate of 10 the oil first taken being longest on buurd in, of course, eub- ject to the greatest Joss; but 45 probable that # part of this lox is cccusioned by absorption into the caaks, it will be sate to take it at only 74 per cent. which is 1,276 66 Insurance 2} per cent per annum — 1,065 133 ‘Total amount of ozs to be deducted 4,466 123 Remain as the present value of the oil $9,709 87} It thus appeara, that it would be as profitable to sell the oil of the first years’ catch at the end of that period for $9,709 87}, or 51 cents per gallon, as for $14,176 or 75 cts. at the termination of the voyage; and that by the estab- Ushment of an agency et the Bay of Islands to make such purchas:s, there would be an absolute ig of nearly y jabery, 81 ing to be equally divided between the whaler and the merchant, or, in other words, supposing woutd realise un abeolate PrBAt Gelo%, the wheler owner 26 per cent, beside the convenience of a quick return.— New Bedford Shipping Lin Scrreme Covurt.—Tuurspay, Dec. 5, 1844.— Preesent—Mr. Justice Bonson, presiding.—Flanders and al. vs. Merritt Motion for leave to serve papers to move to set aside report of referees, &c. granted on terms. Robinson ads. Cobb. Motion for judgment of non pros. «ranted, unless pif. file and perfect seeurity for costs in 20 days, and pay costs of motio: yan Cort Osborn Motion for judgment as in case of non suit, granted, unless pitt. stipulate and pay costs of circuit. Ro costs of motion to either party. Seaman sds Bexter. Motion for retaxation of costs. ks. denied, with cor Rogers and wife va. Grimshaw. Motion «x parte for appointment of com’ » Brented. ld ade. Wil merth. 6 default, inted, on terms, ‘sons and al, ads. Jarvis, Motion fae deft. be allowed costs of circuit, denied, with costs without prejudice, {n the matter of Collier snd al. va. Supervisors of Broome county. Motion for alternative mandamus denied. In the matter of Horlow vs Bancker. Motion to mand over to next specialterm. Schoolcraft ond al. vs. Maples and al Motion to refer, granted, by default. Davis and al. ads, Sheldon and ai. Motion to set aside detault, gc. grented,on terms, Fisk ads. Huddleston and al. Motion to change venue, denied. Carpenter ads. Young. Motion for leave te moke a case to move to sei onide report of re- feree, granted, on terms. Burnhem and tl. va. Smith, Motion to set aside default, &c. granted, on terms. Pike Power. Motion to set aside detault, &e. denied, costs without prejudice. Gale vs. Hoysradt. Motion put over to next special term, with leave to serve further popers. McCormick ve. Bura- ham. Motion for a commission, grented, by default. Palmer ads. Miller—motien to change venue, denied, with coats. Miller vs. Palmer— motion for a commission, grant- ed, by default. Wills, Sheriff, ads Blancherd— motion for judgment aa in case of nopsuit, granted by default. Tho- mus eds. Hasen—motion to chenge venue, granted, by de- fault. The Mayor, Kc. Brooklyn, ads. The People ex rel. Martin—motion to set aside default, ted, on terms. Nash and sl. ade Miller, prest. &e, tion for ju as in cee of nonsnit, granted, by defanit. Bromaghim—motion for judgment @ granted, uoless pitt poy costs, & gers#—motion put over to next special term, serve further papers. Wood a ime -do do. do. West- cott ads, Howe—metion tor judgment as in case of non- suit, granted, unless pif. pay costs, &¢ Myers ads. Mann nd 8] —motion for judgment as in case of noneuit, grent- ed, by deiault. Phillips, imp’d, &e. ada. Tonnele avd els. —motion to change verue, denied. Phillips, imp’d, kc. ads. Tonnele ond al.—do. do. do. Allen va, Sherwood, ex ke and one other c: —motion taken by defeuit at this term. Opened aud argued, to correct a rule of 34 Sept. 18t4— granted, without co Friday, Dec 6—Mr. Justice Bronson pre-idirg.—The Bank of P. ny ve. Storr and wl.—Motion ex purte to strike the name of one ot the defis {rom the judgment record, nunc pro tunc, granted. Cock ade. Underhill. Motion to set ssite delault and subsequent proceedings granted, with Ames ads. Miller—Mction te change venue, denied, with costs, Jones sds, Van Namew and «].—Motion to vet aside default, &c. grant ed, on terms, Terry eds. Ackert.—Motion that deft. have Inave to enter @ stiggestion upon the judgment record, granted, by default. Barker and al. ads. Eiting. Motion for juilgment a tn cose of non suit, granted, Ly defanit. Robrrteon eds. Donn. Motion for indgment se in Onae of nov suit, gronted, by defunit, Mumford, imp'd. ko, ads, Sprague. jon to set eride inquest, denha, with costs. imby Crittenden. Mo- sion for judgment aa in case of non enit, grev- ted, by default, Maneox ve. Bennett. Motion te strike out pleas and replications, and to insert them in the Demurrec Look in their proper orter, granted — Chapmen ads Gi bert— motion toe! ‘enue ; granted. Tellier and_al ossignee, &c. vs Bud 8)—motion to re- fer, granted, by defanlt. ‘the Neshua Manufacturing Co. nd al—motion for @ commirsior rpettial stay of excout be allowed to plead hit Hudden ada Tra’ it to amend his plea, gi ate Serbuck and al—motivn for commission, grautrd, terms. Douglass and al ads Artcher—motion for le to det*. to amend his plea, granted, on terms without pre. judice.—Albany Are Gaur on tus Laxes.—The blow on Saturday night brought in several of the expected veerele; bes whieh fp ae one eran jaries light spars and rigging, by runn' age ‘ishon- be which broke from her fastenings. The brige St. Lovie, 2', avd lows, and schooners Huron, Commodore, md J Hunt, all full laden, are among those that en- ‘The Burlington not yet lo her appear. Report soy: . Jenny, Captain Da- vison, was driven ashore on Saturday night, some four or tive miles up the offi ie? where schooner Jefierson was lost im ‘42, and that she hed gone to pieces ; crew The ‘was bound down from some of the ieighboring porte. Buffalo di 0.9. Canapa Maus.—The Bunker Hill Awrora says hat contracts are now making at Washington for the conveyance of the English mails by the steam- ships from Boston to Montreal and vice versa, and he mails hereafter will be brought to Boston, im- stead of being sent from Halifax to Montreal.