The New York Herald Newspaper, February 17, 1845, Page 1

re THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol, XI., No, 47—Whole No, 4009. NEW YORK, MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1845. —S i Price Two Cents. buildings (now neatly complete) ou the no‘thwesterly corner ut Broadway et atte niet Ibnows oy the Vea ree s0, 2 large and conventent Basement, well calculated for an Oyster Saloon, be Also, several convenit TO LET—Two Stores beautifully situated, in the new BA er it Stores in the second story, suitable for Merchaut Tailors, Fashionable Milliners, Dressmakers, &c. together with a variety of Rooms in the 2d, 34, 4th, and Sth stories, suitable for Offices, Private Pa:lors with f 3 Pautries and Bedrooms attached ; with Rooms suitable for er tinta, Painters, Daguerreoty pes and Exhibition Rooms, &c. Thove'persons wanting reoins of the above description, ate re- anested co call and examine the same. Enquire on the premises i HOWARD HOTEL, NEW YORK bet THIS well known esta Broadway aut Maiden Lane, ow opened un m the direction and propre i ot u signed, whom its hij rey ation, pte | the frst closs, will it iw hoped, be fully sustalued, It hes bese put in the moat thorough and complew repa nt Rttod. ‘Those rangemeuge which fx vs mien of b and to private families, will be contin of having two different/hours formes 1 }» tO men. » the plan Ei) existing 0 that all. may be & peculiar feature inently satisfactory to ttle Amorioen, tical’ ores “gre aud Jate of the United St é ines, Sui ars an tan ok tae Cane eaica Moral, Saratone Serine, re — vee agen Pablie Leomieiel Theuadersigned look, with eos ce, the lepance i waich wie “Howard Hotel” has ever heen aan Lot ‘TEPHEN R, ROK, Late commander of the Hudso1 ‘Steamboat ‘ ire.” ‘New York, January St, 14 naire protes 4 Nt, VERY DESIRABLE LOTS FOR SALE—Fi Lots on the southerly side of 13th street, near 5th avenue ix Lots on the northerly side of 13th street, betwe and 7th avenues, with court yards in front, and in the midst elegaut improvei ments. Three Lots on the southerly side of 14th street, between the 6th and *th’ave i i i ighborhood. "Two Low ou thekoutherly side of Tach earect, near the fh avenue, Four Lots on the easterly side of 7th avenue, between 12thand 13th streets, with cellars partly dug out. Five Law on IY bide of 39th street, between the Ist ud avennes, ove.looking the city and Bast iver whole amount may remain on ROEnas i proved, INTER, Wall street ‘homas, former! and 70 per cent if not improved, G. HL 526 Im*ec 16 kUK SALE—A Farm, of 17@actrs, ov the east bank of Hudson River, near the village of Rinvebeck, with an uate stock of cattle, horses, farming ‘wensils, &c, oi faym house, bam, coach hotse, daizy.outes, hay -all in good order, Also, a viece of land, beivg 5 acres, in the village of Fort Lon, ou the wort beak of the tac, Kemhinctes Oates, mith pevcral houses and. improvements thereon. Also, the land in the same village, known as Long Dock. consisting of about 51 acres, exclusive of the dock and. water point. ‘Phip property is much improved and most of it in excellent fence. Also, the followivg property e city 2 the horises and lots Nos. 77, 79, 7936 all brek hoases in good cons feet wide, aud the house, containing f ed apartments and accommodations, All this property is near Canal street. : Also. a plot of land on 38th including about 12 lots near the ‘Third Avenue, in the 16th Ward. . Also, 16 tots in the 12th ward, viz;—four \ots on the west side of 3d avenue, corner of Sst street; one it on the south side of 50th street; one lot on the north side o! ¢.} treet; three lots on the south side of 49th street—all west of near the 3d avenge; three lots on the west side of 24 avenue. een and 57th streets; twe lote'on the aorth side of Sin sweet, and two lots ‘on the souzh side of 58th street—the lust men maned four lots be tween the 2d aud 8d avenues. ‘The terms of sale will be made easy. F. R. TILLOU, ints 2wre No. 58 Wall street. TO LET OR LEASE.—A large two story brick fit Houre, ou the southwesterly comer of the Bloomingdale road and 40th street, with sufficient ground wi to ereva manufactory, which will be built if requived, Also, a two story frame Cottage, House, and five Lots, en the northwesterly comer of the Blog! je road and 40th street, with a workshop, stable, barn, 8c. house will be painted and put in good fence and repair, with a eourt yard in front, on the Gloomingdale road, Iso, 8 Lots adjoining on the Bloomingdale road, running through to the 7th avenue and dist street, suitable for a florist or manufacturer. Buildivgs will be erected if required. Also, a Lot in 20th street, between the 7th and 81h avenues, to lease. i26%Im*ec 16 Wall streets REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. ABOUT FIFTY. ACRES of choice Land jn the &h Wand: rn the ety of Brooklyn. fronting the New York ay, aad commending "The site: Houma highly picturesque: “Enquire of JONAS: BERGEN, on the premises, ‘ja29 lm*re 40 feet fr Wall street. ‘The building ies high, exelusive of the basement and sulycelisrs. ‘The S FOR SALE—The House and Lot No. 3 Wall ty, pa te Balding testo: bout thi its, all well and commo- jirty apartinen an me. iy arranged for offices, stores, and ‘other purposes. he ae earn babe Stongs, Nos. 14 and 36 Maiden tt bw reena| » Nos. iy lane, aid Whe" thive, story bepek building oa: the: west side of Greene street, one door sor Maiden lane, and inthe adjoins the property. on Maiden lane, ‘These premises are in govd order and well situated for business. is now well tenanted, and f All the oe menti ome meu Ne fora permanent uuvestmen j@iare PEt, RILLOU, 58 Wall street. and attic Brick iterly comer of street, with a fine sliding large three sto: ituated on the nortl Thirteenth ine Seventh arden Croron water, kitchen ranges, marble mantels doors ke aud in an imjrowng neighborhood. ent low tos 001 tenant *°Rlue—F our three story and attic Brick Houses, with Stores A between Aveoue an underneath, cn the easterly side of Sixth. ‘Twelfth and ‘Thirteenth streets, with sliding ! 1s, Croton water, &c., suitable for respectable families in te circumstances. Also—Five three story Brick Houses, of a similar kind, on the easterly side of Greenwich Lane or Avenue, near the Eighth Avene, and opposite the large square, ‘Also—The three story Brick House, with a Store undernenth, on the easterly side of the Eighth Aven ‘ween 13th and lith streets, with marble mantels, sliding doors, Croton above Stores are excellent stands for business, and e for dryxoods and faucy-goods, chin and earthenware, hardware, fectiouary, &e. ‘The Stotes, with the front ba prrate from the dwelling parts i aveas in front for fuel, &e. ‘tL im*re welry, t-room, will be rented se- rered bar a 16 Wall street. TO LET—The Bulkhead, or Water Front, from War street to Chambers street, (about 200 feet,) now oceu- ft pied us the Ne Landing.. ‘The fourstory Store, No. Wisc ttest: “Ousck dee hen Dalduwavccren Wee, ington and West streets, ‘The superior three story Brick House avearied by 1 5. Cochran, oq'son Tenth Avenue near 22d treet rnisnre,Croton water, &e. “TOR SALE OR TO LET—The Mansi ‘arm ‘boat three miles fiom Bouth Fer. The t five }, and a superior AT, root ovany doois, Plated furniture, ke, ‘Phe hail and copyer-d, mahozany doors, furniture, ke, x stairs Italia marble, ‘The building is near the water, and is ‘without equal as to situation It will ace the United States. gommocate ty or sinty persons, ‘arm is eighty acres—a frou ou the Bay of ove thoasand feet, and a front on each side ‘a Th Eighth Ward of the © iD Broviyn 1000, Basiding Lots, aud. there are many ¢ land is the best on ie ac ALSO, FO) Farm, at Go’ veaues and street leading to the awood Cemetery. The Lots will be ee eakt Driges ani tong gereih at money loaned to those that build immediately. fo JOHN ¥. DELAPLAINE, No_7 New street, New Yor! x AND IMMsDIATE 'USSED: iN GIVEN—The Store No.97 Nassau street, Herald Build. Fixtures, Stove and Fives, ready set and all Ccmyrete. ‘Application to be made at the desk of the office of athe Hersld, for terms, &e. i3itfre FOR SALE. BEAUTIFUL, FARM, situated in the town of chester, contvining seventy acres of gi ‘alable and grass land. ly acran, m peters ordey and epurenient " ‘arm is divi post rox Marmay runs down to E trout fishing ind order, and there lace is well wane ruaning to le and An hester Crrek, where there is fine bass’ and . The out buildings are all in good Ling for twelve horses. ‘The whole don the premises is bountiful Ejsbrond. ve are (WO churehes within aquarter of a mile of said place, nas twice a day by the house, to intersect the New fariem feailroad at William's Bridge, which ve with: fee of said premises. ‘There ivan Jance of roi on snid premises, which was ee ‘by the regent Owner wth great care.” ‘The distance from City Hall, New York, is oen ‘miles Possession can. be had by the lst of April, aud any information concerning said property, can be and stag: ‘operty, forty acres of first rate Land, inse on it, with Barn and Stablrs connected, e ndvantages aa the above seventy acres. {incre will be. sald seperately, or the Farms tq aeahier Cimaing in alt 10 area) uo wit the urchnae. Yea tn re WM, i. HICKS, ‘No, FOR SALE—A val tract kaown as Morrisani the covaty of Westchester, consisting of ; jenced and in i a esmnmodious modern bal Sau je and all necessary appen try residence. ‘There are al an valuable wnll ste and water power, and an orchar arin very aces fom the city being witha nine mile f it ‘with the privi ‘afree briage across th Harem river, the cars of the arian Aailroad ren within half a mile of the honse, For terms amd further particulvrs in- quite b tween Iand'3 P. M. of at MOlnls. Jj18 Im* re 11 Pine street, second story. LOOKING GLASS PLATES E ANLINE & OS THEIMERN, b 31 Lopkiny (lass Plates from. Sv t0 ft Bhite Window Olay from 18 by 12 to 60 by 40. A pies assortment of Poulet Clanses Speeracles, Soult Boxes, at Ca ther with & variety’ ol man French Goods which they offer ‘on the most favorable terms, jag8 Im taht RAGUMATIC ILLS. Fe ite Het Cahled will care the Ribeetaatinp eaher inte oe cents Piven ils complaint fo read the BE Towing certifente:= "New Yonx, December 10th, 184, De Ser el etanet in justice tp myself and suffering bo ron Yor your Mheutaktie Pils T have been toe bled for me with rheumatism, and have spent large sams o} have received Rut crag ree, ° t long Saoney, wih physieia F Bin Rall Lwas attacked: very. severely-—it shoulders and Wrista,whieh ware stiff—the wretel was in | cxonot describe, womedia@ Tiel ant onaee on fay’ fereived ' , aud am now enirely caved. I will with plegsttre satiety those who wish formation with re ford (o the astonishing effects of your if they wilbtuke the troable to call on me. — Most ly your 4 Vora Y We will also refer to Mr. Alexander Weleh 06 Neha atrvet, €) a ir. A. ‘teh, i pan, ‘corer of Green tad Hoesen streets; and to fothers. Ly, 92 John street, only wholesale it, sera in bere, Ngeeey it. J WD hatishdh trehed ‘g'each vor—Price 50 cents for. rAleo cate ih Sultivan at; Hallook, ity Beng Sete ‘ fe Ah al ae Braud ind AP. Wheeler, 1 # ONE WERK LATER | FROM EUROPE, Arrival of the Packet Ship Roscius. Highly Important News. ENGLISH MOVEMENT IN FRANCE AGAINST THE UNITED STATES. Firmaess in the Cotton Market. TREMENDOUS GALES. Etc. Ete. The splendid line ship Roscius, Capt. Eldridge, arrived yesterday from Liverpool. She sailed thence on the 12th ult, The news in every point of view is important. It will be seen that England, taking Calhoun’s famous despach into consideration, has commenc- ed a counter movement in France against the Uni- ted States. England seeks an alliance with France to oppgse the annexation of Texas to this Unien That cowntry is willing to abandon the right of search if France will accept of the proposed alliance. Against an immense import at Liverpool, cotton had maintained its price. The English money market was buoyant. The packet ship Liverpool, hence, made her last passage out in 15 days and 17 hours. No positive tidings of the missing packets by this arrival. The St. Patrick, hence, at Liverpool, reports see- ing, on the 24th of December, in lat. 41, lon. 59, ship of about 800 tons, bottom up, coppered, with her stern boat and spars floating near her. This may have been the Normandie. The England was 730 tons, and the United States 650 tons. The above wreck, however, could not have been one of them. Tt was currently reported that her majesty has ap- pointed Sir Henry Pottinger Gevernor General of Canada, in the place of Sir Charles Metcalfe, who is seriously indisposed. Treland was quiet. tack. The gale of the 11th and 12th of December was terribly severe. Accounts of disasters by it were pouring into England. We have facts enough to show that that gale was at least twenty-five de- grees of longitude in width. A guano island has been discovered in the neigh- borhood of Saldanha Bay, which, being within the limit of the British Cape Colony, had been claim- ed on behalf of that government, and licenses would be granted to vessels to load at £1 per ton, Spain remained without much charge. That poor country suffers. The church question in England continues to be one of interest there. An unsuccessful attempt has been made to shoot the Duke of Normandy. All apprehensions respecting Dr. Woolff are now at an end, as he has arrived in safety at Bombay. The amount of money levied for poor’s rate in England and Wales, in 1844, was £7,085,595, of which £5,208,075 were expended for the relief of the poor. Arrangements have been made by the Admiral- ty, for the conveyance of the mails between Suez and Calcutta and China. The Presse states that the typhus fever at present ragipg amoug the oxen in Germany is completely incurable, and that no preventive measure can pro. tect animals from its attack. The Prussian Government have addressed to the German Diet a demaud to suppress gaming esta- blishments in every town in Germany. Arare phenomenon in the north of Europe—a violent shock of an earthquake has been expe- rienced in the province of Christiania. The wea- ther at the time was gerene, and the cold $2 de- grees of Reaumur. The sugar culture is rapidly extending in Pe- aang apd Singapore, notwithstanding the heavy duties to which it is exposed, and the competition .o which it is subjected by foreign markets. There has been an increase of no fewer than 333 fires in London ; the number in 1843 being 593, whilat those during the past year, 1844, have amounted to 926, Sm Cuartzs Metcare —We take the follow- ing trom the London Spectator :—Sir Charles Met- calfe is dying. {t is useless to conceal this deplora- ble intelligence, much as it will grieve all whom it reaches. It is well known that Sir Charles suffered for many years from some cancer. like tumor in his face, and that one object of his return from Jamai- ca was to undergo an oper A second opera- tion, we believe, was performed in Canada ; but the insidious advance of the malady has not been checked. It has recently destroyed the sight of oneeye. Nevertheless, 80 complete isthe sufferer’s mastery over himself—such his greatness of mind and thorough devotion to public duties, that the fact of his danger is not known in Canada. We wish ourinformation were of a kind to be doubted; but we understand that the inevitable result mu-t be death, and that Sir Charles Metcalfe’s frie dare not wish delay to that relief. A correspondent of the Times says that he has had the pleasure of corresponding with the medical attendant, whom the present government sent out, on the recom- mendation of the first medical authority; and it is a source of the greatest pleasure to be able to p:ate that so valuable a life as Sir Charles Met- calfe’s is not in the imminent danger represented. Another correspondent of the same paper says—the aearest relative that Sir Charles Metcalfe has in this crea is received on the 8st of December last, a letter from him, dated Montreal, 11th of December, written with his own hand, ina more cheerful tone than those that have been lately received. The distressing account, therefore, in the Spectator must sar ly be exaggerated. Puseyism.—Another important movement has taken place in the diocese of Exeter. This is no less than the adoption, at a most influential meet- ingin the Cathedral city, of a memorial to her Ma- jesty, as the temporal head of the church, to order arevision of the rubric, with the view to the get- dement of the e: ng disputes, and to the effecting of such alterations in the prescribed forme of the church as the lapse of time may have rendered ne- ceesary. The memorial, together with the resolu- tions entered into in coamexion with it, will be found in another place. They are creditable alike to the zeal, the intelligence, the piety, and the triotism of the churchmen of Exeter. There is a spirit of genuine Protestant fervor absut there which is truly animating, and which will call forth a hearty response through the length and breath of the land. . It is, to be sure, rather too great a com- pliment to the Puseyite meddiers to ask for a revi- sion of the rubic because they have choseu to rake up forgotten customs, and have disturbed the church in the endeavor to fe or themselves a small aotoriety in the only way in which they could hope to attain it. But the countenance they have received in higher quartera—the perverse " tion manifested to make them the standard, and to coerce the majority into compliance with the pragmatical vagaries of the minority—hae render. ed some measure of the kind indispensable, It is the only way, perhaps, in which the question can be satisfactorily settled. There is both loyalty and wen sense enough among the Protestant peo- ple of England to secure their ready acquiescence (n any arrangement for mere order and conve- nience, bei from competent authority, and, being made once for all, leading to no distressing apprehensions as to what may follow. a ‘With regard to a revision of the rubric consider- ed in itself, we see not the slightest objection to it, out the reverse. There can be no doubt, we think, of its d ibleness ; and since we read the Bishop of Worcester’s address we have been more firmly of this opinion than before. His lordship voints out places in which the rubric is clearly in- sonsisteat with itself Thus: Io the rubric which immediately precedes the prayer tor the church militant, the following words occur :— ‘And when there isa communion, the priest shall place ipon the table so much bread and wine as be shall think wufficient. After which done, the priest shall say, ‘ Let 18 pray for the whole atate of Christ's Church militant See Scs bate marmeucies eae ie jer are! wes be read only when tis scorement wes about to be adminis- O’Connell was on a new tered ; but another rubric occurs, inconsistent with the above, at the conclusion of the communion service, ere we read, ‘That upon Sundays and holidays, if there be nocommunion, shall be said all that is appointed at the communion until the end of the general prayer for the whole state of Chri urch militant here on,earth.” This affords a striking justification of the pro- ceedings of the laity of Exeter, while it exposes the ignorance and reproves the folly of those who pin their faith to the rubric as if it were infallible. It likewise throws light*upon the mandate of the Bishop of Exeter to his clergy, “to return to a full observance of the rubric, falling short of their pre- scribed part in nothing ;” or, rather, it makes the darknegs of that mandate visible, and strongly sug- gests the necessity of a further revelation, potting out what really is the ‘prescribed -part” of the clergy in such cases as that which we have just cited.—Liverpool Courier. Great Foor Racs.—The great foot race on the 6th ult. between Jackson, the American deer, and Shephard, of Birmingham, for £100 aside, was one of the greatest performances on reco! , and was in every respect most excellently conducted. Gannick Corner, two miles beyond Barnet, was se- lected as the scene of action, and thither an assem- blage of 3000 persons, with fewer roughs than we are in the habit of meeting with at such races, as- sembled. Betting was 5 to 4 on Shephard, and the money was being laid outfreely. The contest was to aseertain which of the men could perform the greatest distance in one hour, and some good sums were speculated on the question of distance that would be accomplished. ‘the preliminaries ha- ving been arranged, the men both took their sta- tions at the 18th milestone to walk to the 12th and return. The start was taken at arailioad speed, Shephard just leading; and on their return, after having performed the two miles in 10 minutes 10 seconds, they were in the same position. The continued inthis way for a considerable period, their speed exceeding the expectations of even the most sanguine of their backers. The first six miles were performed in 31 minutes 15 seconds, and they appeared to be almost as fresh as at the moment of starting, and were close to each other. At the conclusion of the 10th mile Shephard began to exhibit symptoms of distress, and directly a(ter- wards he fel) to the ground. Jackson proceeded at a slackened pace for the remainder a the way, and the one hour had passed as he was 100 yards from the eleventh mile. The winner was trained by the great Robert Fuller. Ireland. It appearsto be conceded that the government has already arranged the terms of the frumored treaty with his Holiness the Pope, regaiding the {rish bishopries. ‘The Earl of Devon arrives in Dublin on the 15th. There are thirty-eight clerks employed at the Cas- de in preparing for the Land Commission Report. EmignaTion_ From Brurast In 1844 —Canada, 2496; Prince Edward’s Island, 167; St. John’s, N. B , 35; United States, 70; West indies, 16. Total, On the Ist of January, 1845, there were 372 ves- sels registered in Belfast. OF these there are 106 engaged in the foreign trade, and 36 of them are above 400 tons burden. In the coasting trade ‘there are 266 vessels engaged, making a total of 372, which was an increase on the previous year. Tipperary, which possesses sucha bad eminence tn the annals of crime, has not been remiss during the past year in paying the repeal rent, though not noted for its readiness in paying any other kind of rent. From January to December 23, the repeal cae of the county amounted to £3084 9a. The Conciliation Hall, on the 6th ult., was thin- ly attended by the decent repealers. Mr. Mullin, a barrister, was in the chair. Mr. O’Connell sent £51 for his family subscription, and stated that he has been so employed on the pernicious Charitable Bequests Bill that he could not forward his address to the Irish people. Hegave notice of a motion for arrangements during the next session of parliament which may preclude the necessity of repeal mem- bers attending in London. A letter was read from Tom Steele, stating that he had pacified Leitrim The speakers were Mr. M‘Nevin, Mr. O'Brian and Mr. O‘Hea. The rent was announced to be £249. The new movement in [reland is a curious one, aod the result of it will determine an important point, viz.. whether the Roman Catholic Bishops in that country are allowed the free and uncon- trolled exercise of private judgment—whether, in point of fact, they are the guides or the ornament- ed slaves of the seditious ae It will be recollected that by the Charitable Be- quests Act, which passed in the last session of par- liament, power was granted to the crown to appoint ten commissioners to carry out its provisions. As the act affected the property of Roman Catholics as well az Protestants, five Roman Catholics were nominated and have accepted the office, three of whom are Bishops. The act is denounced by John M‘Hale of Tuam, and by Daniel O’Connell, and all the furious bigots and senseless dupes of the repeal faction, a8 a rievous interference with the rights of ‘* The Church.” In fact, the sore part is this—the crafty and dishonest priests and friars will, for the fnture, be prevented from bia money from dying pe- nitents. In consequence of this denunciation, and the torrent of vulgar aspersion which has been poured upon them, the three commissioner-bishops are placed inva position of much perplexity, if not of danger. In Dublin we find that the chapels, more immediately under Dr. Murray’s inspection, were almost deserted on Sunday last, while the friaries, and other chapels, were usually crowded. {n Dr. Crolly’s district the proofs of disobedience, resentment, and hostility to the bishop, are much more decided. He has two large chapels in Drog- heda which may be said to be “‘To Let,” for since his name was published in the list of commiesion- ers, they have been completely abandoned and shunned. In other parts of hisdistrict similar feel- ings prevail; and it is asserted that the whole of Roman Catholic commissioners, at least the three bishops, will be compelled to resign the office they accepted, as we most couscientiously believe, fot the good of the Romaf Catholic Churchitself, and her members generally, in Ireland. In this usurpation of, ced by the mob, we perceive the seeds of much evil. When the feet dictate to the head—when the source of authority is from below, not from above—when the prelate must obey a car driver, a tinker, a bill-sticker, and the sweeper of a crossing—it is, indeed, time tor bishops to “set their houses in order,” and kings t look out for an ark, for the ery of ** No bishop! has invariably been succeeded by that of ‘No king!” and both have fallen together. ¥ : Some persons may not be displeased with this state of chines in Ireland. We cannot say we are of their number. We can neither coincide nor sympathise with them. We have a far greater dread of anarchy than of despotism. We dread the long fangs of a mob more than the sword or the ter- rors of a monarch. We have no apprehensions from absolute power in one person, or in an oligar- this country ; but we have not the same con- in our security against the usurpations, ri lence, violence, and blood-thirtiness o ¢ power. One man may defend his life and property against the assaults of one sanguinary ruffian; but when the number of ruffians is ten to one against him, how can he escape—how protect either his property or his lite ? It 1s, therefore, with some concern that we ob- serve this new spirit of insubordination in Ireland. France. hee The reception of Friday at the Tuilleries was, perhaps the most numerous in ladies that has hi- therto taken place. The numberof English ladies was considerable, and it was remarked that it was with them particularly that the King remained longest in conversation, The dresses of the ladies generally were exceedingly splendid and in good taste The Constitutionnel of Monday aunounces that M. Guizot was about to cede the establishment of Albreda to England, in return for the right posses- sed by English vessels to carry on the gum trade under sail on the coast of Portendick. ‘The Siecle snggesis a singular compromise. It is, that England is disposed ¢o concede the right of search, on condition that the French cabinet joins that of London to obtain a European declaration against the annexation of Texas to the United States. Accounts have been received by the French go- vernment from the Marquesas to the 10th July, at which date a perfect understanding existed between the French and the natives, and every thing was Going on satisfactorily. From Marseilles, most dread(ul accounts have been received of disasters committed by the late storms. It spreare certain that no less tian eighty vessels were lost in the Black Sea, the greater por- tion of them insured in France The ministerial question was still the subject of conversation and speculation in the French capital on Wednesday. The English theatrical company were to per form, by command, at the Tuilleries, on Thursday ext. The French Ministry appears to be in a critical position, from the determination of certain ind1- viduals to take every opportunity of testing their strength in the chambers. Admiral Dupetit Thouars received on Tuesday the deputation charged to offer him the sword of honor. The Admiral thanked them for their good intentions; but refused this mark of public sympa- thy, declaring that he had dons nothing but obey the orders of his government, aad that it was for it to blame or recompense him. The receipts of the Customs at the port of Havre during the last year amounted to {26,898,120f., be- ing an increase of 1,309,098f, upon those of 1843, Upon foreign sugars alone the produce was 2,203,- 394f., being an increase of 421,617t. There was a decrease in the navigation duties of 142,494f. Crim Con. tN Paxis.—We mentioned some time back a curious case which occurred in the Rue Dauphin, where it was said that the wife of a Peer of France had, with her lover, a poor stu- dent, escaped from the just anger of her husband, by getting out of the garret, and crossing the roots ot several houses at the risk of her life. It ap- pears, from an application made or Friday to the Civil Tribunal of the Seine, for a separation from bed and board on the part of her husband, that though some of the minor. circumstances were misstated, yet all the main points of the mor were correct. The husband is nota Peer of France, but a person of great celebrity in the arts. Sus- pecting the conduct of his wife, he had got her watched, and the result of the investigation which was to discover her place of rendezvous in the Rue Dauphin. It appears that after her escape and return home she was so much borne down by fatigue, bodily and mental, that she avowed her fault, and it was on this acknowledgment that the husband brought his action for a separation. The Counsel for the wife confined himselt to demand- ing that one of the three children should be left with the mother until the age of seven years. But the Court, in pronouncing the separation, ordered the three children to be placed exclusively under the father’s care.—Galignani. . Spain. Madrid journals and letters to the 27th Dec. bring ug an account that the discussion on the Reform Bill still occupies the Senate. A motion was made by the Duke de Gor to restore the archbishops and bishopsto their rights of sitting and voting in the Senate, but fell to the ground for the want of a seconder, after a violent opposition on the part of the ministers who were present. Another effort was made to re-establish the right of holding he- reditary seats, but it was equally unsuccessful. Her Majesty has sanctioned the law authorizing the cabinet to make organic laws by royal decree Rumours continued to prevail of a break up of the cabinet, but received no credit in well intorm- ed quarters. The commission of the budget has named M. Burgos president, and M. Pueti-y-Bautis- ta secretary. The rumour gained ground that Ba- ron de Meer wes coming to Madrid to preside over the Supreme Council of War and of the Marine, aed that he would be succeeded inthe government of Catalonia by General Jose de Concha. Tranquillity prevailed in Arragon. Arms have been given to respectable inhabitants of towns as a means of putting down banditti. It is said that as a means of giving employment, it is proposed to demolish the fortifications raised during the late war. In the Senate, the discussion upon the reform of the constitution centinued, but did not offer much interest. The debate in the Chamber of Deputies upon the Clergy Bill was to be resumed the 2d Jan. The President of the Counc:! had is- ae invitations for agrand banquet for New Year’s av. M. Mon was to bring forward his budget on the 6th. Gen. Shelly has been appointed Captain Ge- neral of Catalonia in place of the Baron De Meer, and not Gen. Concha, as was at first announced.— The resignation of Deputies seems to be infectioue. The Count of Revillegigedo, and several others, have followed the example of the Marquis of Vil- uma and his friends. A treaty of extradition is spoken of between Spain and Portugal. _ The Madrid Gazette publishes the law autho- tised by the Government to regulate the organiza- tion of the municipalities, provincial deputa- tions, &c, _The committee of the Senate has adopted the bill proposed by the Government fer the suppres- sion of the slave trade, without any modification. The discussion on the Reform of the Constitution Bill was continued in the sitting of the Senate on that day, when the last paragraph relative to the organization of the Senate was adepted ; but the discussion on the bili had not terminated at the close of the sitting. The Clamor Publico announces, on what it calls positive authority, that Zurbano has succeeded in getting out of Spain. Port Lisbon letters to the 3ist ult. have been received. The two ministers, Cabral and Castro, had been raised to the peerage. The chamber were to as- semble on the 2d inst. There is a rumor that Zur- bano had arrived in Portugal, and that he had also lett the country. The weather had been excessive- ly wet, nothing but torrents of rain accompanied by heavy gales of wind from the southward. Thecon- tracts for improving the bar of Oporto, are describ- edasa meas of most consummate jobbing. The Dake of Palmella was to sail for England. Holland. Raphael and Sons have received from the Hague the Royal decree of 2d January, of which the fol- lowing are the heads :— To afford the holders of the remaining Five per Cents, being now 37,385,400 guilders, another op- “ena of voluntary conversion to Four per Cents, books are opened from Wednesday, Jan. 8, 1845, tillturther notice, or till twenty millions guilders are subscribed; but at all events not later than Tuesday, Jan. 28. =e The price ot the Four per Cents, (with interest from Ist of October last,) to be given in exchange for Five per Cents so converted, is fixed at 983 par cent. The holder recerves out tor each 100 guil- ders 14 guilders in money, and one-third per cent. for difference of interest from the Ist of October to Ist of January last. Algiers. , The greatest tranquillity reigns throughout Alge- tia—such is the safety of the high roads, that. the diligences are no longer protected by a military escort. Abd-el-Kader haa not moved a single step since the treaty of Tangier—his adherents have, in a great part, deserted him, and those who remain faithful are in such a deplorable condition, that they live on the charity of the Angads and Beni- Snassens. Theatrical Malle. Cerito is engaged at Rome for the Ca) val, having lately concluded a few representa at Bologna. Sheridan Knowles has written an opera for Messrs. Cramer & Co. They are to find a compo- ser forthe music. Knowles has written a five act comedy for the Haymarket, in blank verse. Douglas Jerrold has a prose five act comedy also at that theatre, to be produced when ‘Old Heads and Young Hearts” ceases to be attractive. Count Iselli, an Hungarian magnate and posses. sor of an estate worth £22,000 sterling annually, isabout to marry Mademoiselle Catherine Evers, one of the most celebrated vocal performers in Germany. ons Markets. lan. 9,4 P. M.—Public Secu- eady to-day, but still with little 8 were last sold at 1003; Redu 1044; Bank 6, 63 65; and Lonvon Mongy Ma! rities have been firm jthe NewThree Stock, 211; India ditto, 269); India Bonds 78 pm. In the discount market the value of money is lower. First-class bills are doing at the rate of 2 per cent per annum, and there is abun of money offered on call at 1) percent. Tue Reverxve.—An abstract of the net produce of the revenue of Great Britain, inthe yesrs and quarters ended the 6th of January, 1644 and 1846, showing the increase or decrease thereof :— Years Envino Janvary 5. 1815. ner. Deer. 20 378,672 1,305,453 ee 807 12,160.11 365." 04 6,611,390 185,235 4,216,488 26,002 009 839,000 155.000 $7,500 one 693,630 eee MILL 50,081,887 2,002,494 998,775 278,198 109,610 875,513 eos 998,775 51,235,538 Property tax. Post Office ». Crown lands Mincellansou Total ordinary rev. £11,880,681 Imprest.. and. other MME eee SIM 146,780 yt id 250 980 cee 81,080 19,705,603 723 (83,807 Toral jngome, »- £12.21 7508 977.328 Increase on the quarter e ise 16 ait Lonponr Coan Manxer, January 6—The liberal of grein inte London, received during the past week, having been followed by further supplies of wheat and | Mexican Revotution.—The intelligence, which barley from our own coast, and oats from Scetiand and | we laid befere our readers yesterday, of the over- Ireland, the trade was rather dull this. morning remained firm, however, and the trifling business done was at similar prices to th Factors | throw of Santa Anna, of his capture and confinement, | puts a peried to the stirring interest of news from Mexico. ¢ current on Monday last. | ‘phe revolution having Holders of foreign tree wheat were likewise unwilling to | only remi been completsly established, it for ua to gather such items of news con- accept lower terms, but the inquiry having become ex. | nected with recent events as were unavoidably over- tremely languid the (ransactions were on a strictly retail | scale. Wlour hung heavily on hand; ship marks, which | crept up in value towards the close of last month about 2s. per sack, have again lost part of that advance ; but in prices of town-made flour little or no change has oc- | curred for some weeks past. The late arrivals of barley, added to what was previously onthe market, afforded a liberal display of samples today. Really fine malting qualities were nevertheless scarce, and, whilst the prices of superior sorts are rather tending upwards, great atti | culty was experienced to-day in deposing of secondary descriptions at former rates. Malt was very unsaleable, | but not actually cheaper. In oats a fair amount of busi- | ness was done at the recent§ decline. Beans sold in small | quantities on much the same terms as before; and all Kinds of peas were in request at fully previous prices. Livenrost Corton Manxer,Friday,P. M.,Jan. 10.—The large import this week (71,466 bales) has had little or no effect on prices, and we close at our quotations forall kinds. The demand, though by no means animated, has been steady, and generally by the trade. Sea Islands are without change. Taken on speculation, 1000 American; for exportation, 250 American and 40 Surat. ‘The prices declared by the Committee of Brokers this | week for fair cotton, are, Bowed 44d, Mobile 4}, Orleans ah Sales from the 4th to the 10th instant, inclusi d 10 a 16; 9970 Bowed 84.04}; 8750 Orleans 8a jobile 3a 5; 1290 Pernambuco 5} a 6}; 820 Bahia 20 Maranham 4} 5}; 1030 Egyptian 54 @ 11; 760 Surat 2}. 3 Total amount of bales, 26,300. Corrow Trape.—The following circular of a Liverpool cotton broker touches upon points well worthy the con- sideration of the trade, the public generally, and the go- vernment. ‘The trade is now happily placed in a more satisfactoay state than it has been for many years back; the stock of cotton in the portsof Great Britain, 903 000 bales, being new in better proportion to the weighty interests depend- ing upon it, and forming a supply for 37 weeks at the average rate of the yearly home consumption. For many years the stock varied from 10 te 12 weeks’ home con: sumption—a hazardous position, considering the multi- tude in this country whose support depended on the supply. The present stock, large as it is not more than is ne- cessary to make the trade safe; prices are, fortunately, in due proportion. ith regard to the prospects of consumption in the en- suing year, the spinners will no doubt employ the time to the best advantage, if they be let alone; if molested, they know their remedy For the prospects of supply—According to all accounts | jeave the country | allowed every induigence compatible with hi the growth of the crop now gathered has been abundant; but then those accounts aretransatlantic, and subjeet to , mistake, nor is therea certainty that the mistake will al- ways be on the seme side When the speculators beginning of last February, they made their appeal to e time for the justification of their proceedings. ‘Time de- cided against them. Fair bowed is now at 44d, end those who use cotton,and who are averse to hold a stock proportion: bable want to their pro- likewise in turn make their eppeal to time, whose decisions are impartial ‘There is one point at issue to which the spinners and monufacturers of cotton ought immediately, and with en- argy, before it be too late, to attend, by memorial to the Government of this country. Ifthe United States be al- lowed to usnrp (they call it to annex) the territory of Texas, the control of the Cotton trade will fall into their hands. No cotton, save that produced in Texas, will stand in competition with Bowed and Orleans, The United Siates do vet depend, in the same degree, on Great Britain for the disposal of their cotton, which Great Britaindoes en them for the necessary supply. Let any in make and try to sell fustians, or, iadead, simost. any article of extensive sale, out of any cotton grown in Asia, Africa, or South Ameri instead of Bowed and Orleans, and he will soon be made sensible of his error. In the two last years, with every temptation, the British spin- ners have not dared to use more than one pound weight of East India against nine pounds of North American cotton; and they only used so much through being forc- ed Ly ey ontrageous advance of the last Lind. ‘otton has been skilfully cultivated in Asia for thousands of years; and the result ofsllthe exertions made by an in- genious and laborious people is, that they cannot produce cotton of the quality which is requirad. On the other hand, the independence of the United States, as a Cotton growing and Cotton manufacturing country, mm respect to Great Britain, is on a very different footing.’ They have already machinery in operation that inst year spun 346744 bales, equal in weight to 400,000 bales of the average British spinning. ‘1his they can easily increase, and are wishtul to do so; they have, be- sides, the markets of Europe and of China open to them for raw and manufactured cetton. Neglect of their own »bvious interests, at this time, by the British manufac turers and spinners, will not be fouind the easy way, how- ever much they may feel averse to medile in foreign po- litics. If the spinning and manufacturing trades be of consequence, it is of consequence to be certain of » pos- sible supply of Cotton from some quarter independent of our most formidable competitor. — Liverpool Mercury, January 10. Livenreou Corx Marxer, January 10--At our Corn Exchange this morning the secondary runs of Irish wheat which in the early part of the week receded Id to 2, nearly recovered the decline then stated, and really good qualities of red made 6s 10d per 70ib.; English and foreign wheats likewise, continued to be held steadily at the full rates of Tuesday, although in any description of this grain,the sales an the whole were but moderate in amount Flour, ef all descriptions, remained in rather limited re quest, but generally supported late prices. Barley and continued to meet a slow difficult sale on terms ely equal to those last noted; and Beans as well as Peas were saleable, io retail quantities alone, at our pre- vious quotations. 'Oats,at the ccmmencement of the mar- ket, were held at an advance of 4d to 1d per 451b; the mil- lers, however, failing to attain any improvement,the trade concluded rather sda at former prices. Oatmeal, in theabsence of the usual number of country buyers to- day , also moved off less freely than heretofore, but with- out any decided change in value. Livexroor Provision Marxst, January 10.—The im- port of Irish Butter i: in light, and holders have evin- ced increased firmness; the demand is only mod: rate,very cull prices have been obtained, and still higher ri anticipated. Bacon and Hams are still dull of #1 rather lower in value. In Beef ond Pork we hay ture to report, excepting the latter article, which fully intain the late advanced prices. Tallow is extremely dull of sale, especially the finer sorts, and Petersburg yel- tow candle has in some instances been sold at 41s percwt hat small lots bring 41 3 40 casks New Sonth Wales Tallow met with a ready sale by auction at 388 to 40s per cwt. In American Lard little business has been done, but prices are again rather firmer. some very fino leaf Lard, in kegs, having brought 43s, and geod quality, in barrels, 878 to 878 9d per cwt. - Srate or Trape—Mancussten, Friday Evening, Jan 10—We have had since Tuesday on improving demand tor cloth, and also at fully as good prices as were current mthatday. The market is indeed most healthy, and likely, ftom appearances, to continue. Yarns are also more brisk of sale; indeed,to purchase a large lot from one firm is supposed impossible. Pricesare getting up Braprorp, Jan. 9,—As the demand for piece goods is now decidedly more than the present limited production, the stocks are now rapidly on the decline ; yarns how: ever, are dearer, and this makes the position of the manu- facturer any thing but a desirable one. Yarns ready sale, and though a little dcarer,are not at remunerating prices. The wool market is well supplied, but the rates asked are higher than what will ‘yeast ly the spinner in freely purchasing. The business done, therefore, is limited. x, Wednesday, Jan. 8,--The market con- , and the variations in French securities have g, Three per Cents, leaving off at 86f 35¢, and 21f 35c. The Railroad Shares m Pp for of France Shares, 32901. Neapo! h Threes, 37. Spanish Fi i Railrond, 118if 250. Paris and Ronen Railroud 1042f 50c. Rouen and Havre Railroad, 62f. New Lonw 861. d5c. Statistics or Covinaton, Ky.—The following are the statistics of our sity for the present ye We give them with those of "44, that the growth of our place may be seen: 1845. Real Estate #994420 Stores and 35, 95,450 Free Blacks... ..... Fatat Occurrence.—We learn that about two weeks since, a man by the name of E. Cason, re siding near © ynthiana, in Harrison county, shot h ther. It appears thatthe /atherand son hed a si quarrel, whleh ended ina fight. The father threatene! co kill his son,and went te the house for bisgun. The son, alao went for his. They met behind the honse and hoth took aim atthe same moment. The father’s gun flashed; the shot in that of the son’s took fatal effect near the heart of bie father, who fell exclaiming, “You have killed me.” The mother of the deceased the only witness of this horrid deed.—Covington, Kentucky’ Int Feb, 5. Anotuer Case or Boston Muniricence.—Abbot Lawrence proposes, in a letter to the Boston Post Society that it raise $20.00 for erecting wn improved kind of Sailor's Boarding House, and begins by sub criding $1000. In reference to the eminentiy woithy wamen’s chaplain there, Mr. L. says :— “JT avail myself of this opportunity to express my con viotions of the eminent servicer, rendered by Mr Taylor 0 this country, end the world, in the cause to which be vas devoted his life. [believe be has done more to ame- liorate the condition of seamen than any man living. We, the merchants, a8 well as the people in gener ywe to Mr. Taylor a debt, which can only be cancelled ny strengthening his hands, and co operating with hir inthe greet work in which he is so successfully en- gaged.” Great Fororry 1n Bautimorg.—A forged check for $1,756 65 was yesterday passed on the Union Bank. It was paid. | t ave 64d for fair bowed, in the | | | | looked. ‘The capture of the ex-President was effected bya de tachment from the volunteers of Jico, under command of D Amado Rodriguez, on the evening of the 16th of Janu- ary. According to the official report, he surrendered himself with alacrity and yet with dignity. He demdnd- ed to be escorted to his hacienda at Encero, there to await passports, which he alleged he expected, to enable him te Our files from Mexico and Vera Cruz say nothing of the manner of his capture, save what we have just stated: the account we gave yesterday that he was discovered by Indians, threugh the ity of their dogs, was on verbal authority. Immediately upon his capture ne addressed a letter to General Rincon, through General Guzman, requesting that his might be respected, and himselt spared from the insults ot his enemies. His demands were complied with, and under an escort of five hundred men, he entered Jalapa in the evening, that hour being selected to avoid any de- monatration of populer feeling which his presence might have provoked. He was subsequently transferred to Pe- rote, and the orders were positive that hi arded; but at the same time treated ly | devation due to.a distioguished soldjer in misfortune, and reonal safety. On the 17th of Jan., the two Chambers of reas embled in their capacity of Grand Jurors, and pture of Santa Anna announced to them by Senor Cuevas, the Minister of Foreign Affairs,in an address murked by great temperance and dignity. The reply of Senor Rosa, who presided over the Chambers, was in the same spirit. There is nothing said of Wes ean by either of them; they recommend that the passions which were naturally excited by the resistance of a general at the had of numerous forces, should be allowed to subside now thst the same general isa prisoner at their mercy. ‘The editors, too, of the capital write in the same strain; they manifest no eagerness for the condemnation of the prisoner, and deprecate any haste in his trial, or any vio- monty, Hhedaice and me imity of the Mexi- . The papers of Vera Cruz show a disposition widely different from this. and call violently tor the blood of the tyrant. The latest dates from the capital de not indicate distinctly whether he has yet been ordered thither to take his trial. We might furnish further de- tails of the gallant ,resistance made by General Inclan to the repeated assaults of Santa Anna er Puebla, but now that the issue is known they would be devoid of in- terest. Santa Anna, prior to his capture, had renounced the Presidency, and thrown up his command of the army, which he devolved upon Senor Sierra y Rosso. Gen. Bravo had received the orders of the President to remove from their commands a number of the officers who had adhered to Santa Anna, and to fill their places. These were to undergo trials The soldiers composing his army were daily arriving at the capital in small parties. Gen. Alvarez left Mexico on the 20th of January for the Southern Departments, fully empowered by the Go- vernment to take measures for their entire and perma- nent pacification. General Valencia, having vacated his command of the troops of the capital, has been selected by General Herre- ra, from the three names presented to him by the Council of Government, as the President of the Council. Now that the contest with SantaAna is over,theGovern- ment is turning its attention to the incursions of the In- dians in the Northern Departments. Notbing can be more deplorable, according to the representstiens before as, than the state of things in Durango and the Nerthern part of the Department of Zacatecas. Durango has abso- lately been overrun by the savages. Bodies of several vundreds have encamped ot one time, and for several Jays inthis Department, robbing, murdering, and carry- ing into captivity the’ women and children with per- impanity. Senor Cuevar, on the 15th ult , addressed the Gevernors of this Department, and of Chihuahua, Zacateces, Coahuila and New Mexico, to assure th that a large body of troops, amply supplied with the mu- nitions of war. should march promptly to their defence, and put an end to the outrages from which they have suf: fered so much The trial of ex-President Canalizo, and of Basedre, ex- Secretary of War, are brought to a atand, apparently trom the want of public prosecutors. The organization of the Court for the trial of such cases is said to be alto- gether faulty, and the editors call the earnest attention of he Government and people to a radical reformation in bis particular. A force of three hundred men arrived at Vera Cruz on he 16th ult, irom Campeachy, to assist in resisting the ascepe of Santa Anna. Their aid was not needed, as it turned out. The Minister of War, Garcia Conde, had entered with great energy upon a refogm in the administration of his tepartr.ent. Abuses the most enormous, e: jielly in its tiscal arrangements, are suid to have existed. The press ‘3loud in its condemnation of his prompt and vigorous measures. Evidence has been taken in regard to the robbery of the mint of Guanejato. It appears to -have heen ted by Sr. Sierra y Rosso, by direction of Senta Anna, the fsertion of the latter to the contrary, notwithstanding. Resolutions have slready been entertained in Congress for conferring honors upon Gen Ignacio Inclan, for his very gallant defence of the sity of Puebla. This general’s address to his troops, after the forces of Santa Anne had iven in their adherence to the Government, full of generous tribute to the gallantry of his associates in com- mand, and the devotion of citizens amd soldiers to the cause of their country. Official notice was given on the 14th to all fereign resi- Jents in the country ,that they must during the month re- new their “letters of security” or passports, wnder pain of fine or imprisonment; and the authorities were charged 0 gee the laws of November, 1842 and 43, in this regard, sirietly enforced. Gen. Cortezar has voluntarily relinquished the cem- nand of the Department of Guanajuato, conferred upon im by the Government. He pleads his infirmities and 1 desire to attend to his private effairs, but declares his eadiness atall times to take up arms for bis country, when her independence shall be meneced, against any fo- reign nation. Gen. Herrera has exercised bis power to grant pardons nfavor of several officers and soldiers condemned to jeath by former councils of war. Onr files of Mexican papers are so voluminous, that we find that we have exceed+d the limits which we hed as- signed for ourselves, without at all exhausting them. Another day we may recur to some topics which appear 9 ns to be of interest in the United States. It is worth fnotice that Santa Ana penned a letter to the Lieut. Col. Don Jose Antonio Guzman, commander of the forces in Jalapa, which we insert verbatim: Jico, Jan. 16th, 1848. fo the Lirut. Col. Don Jose Antonio Guaman. My Esteemed Friend :—The enclosed letter I sincerely wish you would remit to Senor Rincon, without loss of ime, sfier you have read its contents, for which purpose i have not sealed it. I should be under an obligation to your kindness were you to isane such orders that would prevent my receiving wy personal injury, as in the present circumstances my memies might take an opportunity to satiate their igno- le revenge. Tehould consider myself still more indebted to your ge- cros ty were you to afford mo the pleasure of a perso! nterview at this place. Sincerely wishing you may enjoy the best of health, I veg to subscribe myself your affectionate and obedient servant, who kisses your hand (Signed) ANTONIO LOPEZ DE SANTA ANNA. We must conclude our tran: ion of the officiel orders contained inour Mexican files already referred to, by briefly atating that the CommanderGeneral ef the District of Jalapa, very generously orders the officer at the head of the troops who guard the person of Santa Anna, to see hat their noble prisoner be treated with kindness, and a Jue respect be paid to hie mutilated condition. In this decree he particularly enjoins that every kind of ‘esponsibility rests with the com»anding officer of the \foresaid detachment, on whose persou shall be visit he fatal consequences attending the escape of the prisof- ' ; moreovor, that the whole party must be put on their ruard not to be seduced by the well known persuasive oquacity of their old chieftain id that for the better vecurity of his person, a most vigilant guard be kept on lis every movement, during the march to the capitol..~ N. O. Pie and Tropic, Feb. 7. Deap —Mr. Jackson, who was stabbed on the vight of the Merdi-Gras ball, died yesterday morn- got his wounde. His body ie te be removed to New Vork, where he has lft a widow and several children. he reports respecting the commen { the difficulty that produced the fat » variour as to make it impossible lusion upon the subject until a jndicial examination is al. The reports yesterday gave a different complexion » the oMfair from those of the precedirg day, but we have ot expressed an opinion upon the meri nic asiness, nor do we Intend to do so before the facts are vronght to our knowledge through the conrts of justiee.— New Orleans Pic. Feb. 7 A Cant ror Wives.—A Bachelor at Green Bay idvertises in the Republican that ‘sixteen or tw ty New York or New England demsele, of a suitabl ould toon enter into agreeable Co-Partnersh: cratin» to that part of Wisconsin, maids being scarce on bachelors plenty. Easteru papers requested to copy.” T.—The M Launen at TH mmoeth Steamer will be trunched (0 day at 10 o’clook, from the yani of B. Maren, Eeq. Fulton. She will measure one tho. sand and Vty-three tons. This “bangs out” the big boats hereto: ore built on the Western waters. We remember none se arge —Creinnati Gareite. DALLY’S TOBACCO MANUFACTORY, 485 River St. Troy. “HE Subseriber avails himself of this method of eommuni- eating to the pablic the fact that he is now mann orang ff, 5¢ 285 Rover street, ine cut and smoking Tebacco and Sn Froy, cy at a to ‘he Fulton ba ge following may be snd at all tianes at hie store and factory Tonacco—-The celebrated Fwey Virainis. This, Tobaceo ook the premiuin at the late Fair. Bixtra s hewing Tobacco, Tobacco, manufactured weet Virginia; American, Smokin ° Spanish do, ‘Tarkisis "WRupracctone scented, No. ti Maccaboy, American Gentle ‘apee, and [ish Binckauard. ted to be ma of the finest ‘and by the most experienced work- riber would also warran’ bis tobacco to be bet than any other in the State of New York or attention and en as if they er rnaqnatactared VGtuets directed as above will meet with prom ustomers my rely on hsving the same pains wwerm pergonally present. Savage, 204 Fulton street, and A. A. Samanoe, seay for te York — J22 meee