The New York Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1845, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. sew York, Monday, November 24, 1845, = TO THE PUBLIC. ANOTHER EXPRESS FROM BOSTON, have made arrangements, through our enterpris- 1 Boston, to run another Express from that Wi ety, onthe arrival of the Cambria, now four days out £ rom Liverpool ‘Tao vews by this arrival will be more intoresting than and distinetfrom Hayt. Ourgovernment despatched | to-night, that we have yet been privileged to notice.— | the last, It will solve the questions whether the British Government have opened the ports or called Parliament together—and also give us further accounts of the great panic—the impending famino—the political agitation now pervading England, Scotland and Ireland. Highly Important from Washingt Diplomadc Mov We have intelligence of a highly important char- .cter fromm Washington, relative to a new move- nent made by the present administration, having a very important bearing on the commercial relations of this country with England. Some valaable intor- nation pertaining to this subject may be found in our correspondence, published in this day’s Herald Tc appears that Mr. Pakenham, the British minis- ter, and Mr. Buchanan, the Secretary of State, have had an interview with each other, for the purpose of talking over and making arrangements relative to some new commercial treaty between this country and England. If such be the fact (and we have good ouhority for believing it), itis probable that such a movement on the part of the British minister origi- nates with the British government, growing out of the peculiar position it sustains towards Ireland, the fatlure of the crops, and the prospect of a genera | famine. Two or three years ago the subject of a commercial treaty was brouched by two of the grentest men and statesmen inthis country. We allude to the speech of Daniel Webster in Baltimore, and several letters containing the same idea from John C. Calhoun, which were published in the Eug- lish and American journals, At that time our go- vernment sent an intormnal agent to England—viz: Datf Greea—to sound the British cabinet on the sub- ject of a new commercial treaty on the basis of re- elprocity, which would admit breadstuffs into Eug- and ata lower rate of duty than the commercial aws would then permit. The English government at that time was strong, powerful, full of pleaty «nd peace. Thry listened to the agent, but took no Steps on the subject. After a severe season, shoit crops, and a general panic,which has spread all ovr thy Kingdom, the British cabinet have probably ecn+ cluded to meet and endeavor to negotiate a treaty on 1 new and permanent basis, and Mr. Pakenham may be said to be only following out the instructions which he received during his interview with Mr. Buchaaan. Phis would be a great and important movement, not only respecting the commercial intercourse be- tween England and the United States, but would ulso be an exampie for the regulation of the ecm- merce of the world. Two leading commercial na- ions, Comniencing a reciprocal system of com- merce with low rates of duties, would soon cause the principle to extend to every portion of the worid. ‘The inflaence that this may have on the Oregon question, may be beneficial and advantageous in the extreme. England has almost reached her high state of physical growth; and now, the extent of her population demands a new commercial code and eystem of laws, in order to prevent a general famine among her people, and her whole structure of s0- ciety from falling topieces. Inorder to do this, she looks tothe nation that has descended from her PEE : fas | mi Joins. We compel her to do so, and the probability 5° 288tion in the musical and fashionable word, has | ipa is, that we are on the eveof a nw and most impor- tant revolution in the relations between commercial nations. Itis highly favorable for a successful movement on our part, that we have atthe head of our State department, @ statesman, so wise, so far-seeing, so purely honor ble and patriotic in his views, as James Buchanan of Pennsylvania—aided bythe firm- nessand farseeing of the President himself. Great Revivat or Business anp Banxtne.—The Wall street speculators have not every thing their own way. Fulton street, fresh as new milk, with its great men, is beginning to cut in upon old rotten Wail street. During the last two days, we have heard many rumors ubout the recent exclusive ex- press, ran for Mr Bennett, the esteemed and ener- getic proprietor of the New York Herald, and the vast sum of money he must have made by opera- tions in flour, beet, pork, stocks, sausages, and brim- stone. The newspapers have alluded te the matter rather mysteriously, but they seem not to know the half. We have been informed that Mr. Bennett paid for his exclusive express only $500, and cleared.by his operations exactly $139 49—the 49 cents by the sau- sages. This, if true, is doing pretty well in one week, and speaks well for the character of Fulton street, in ite new race against Wall street. But this is notall. Mr. Beach, the worthy proprietor of the New York Sun, and banker and shaver for the poor in general, has recently purchased two new bunksin | Ohio, besides one or two Insurance Companies, the agencies of all of which are to be placed in Fulton street. One of the Insurance Companies is called the National, and was recently burnt out, but will soon be on its legs again. Mr. Beach is now the owner of s'x live banks, besides the remains of two broken banks,—the Jacksonville and Monmouth,— which have tomb-stones, with patriotic epitaphs, erected over their ashes, in the grave-yard of Plain- field. Of the six live banks, two are in New York State, one in New Jersey, one in Pennsylvania, and two in Ohio. By cireulating the currency of one bay k inthe vicinity of another, he aids the public with | any quantity of money—say $500,000, or even $), 000,000,—and shaves to the same extent—so that Mr. Beach will probably reach the fortune of old John Jacob Astor nearly as soon as Mr. Bennett will for both are running an express to that point — r. Beach is also a charitable m in—perhaps more so than Mr. Bennett. Mr. Beach gives, out of pure charity, a few dollars a week toan old broken down Jew politician, called M. M. Noah, to do his penny a-lining, and thus relieves the old wretch from the | Necessity of picking up rags in the street, or beg- @ing old breeches to sell again. Mr. Bennett, we learn, intends to run another ex- | press, when the next steamer arrives, and thus make tnore money—and Mr Beuch will have to buy up | two or three more banks, to keep up the race lively. Fulton street is great Vore For a Convention he majority in favor | of a convention in this State is overwhelming. The | figures are as follows Torav Vore. Against + 83,083 All the counties. Mejority for a Convention. ...........0005 Three or four counties only voted against the | measure favor. The majority in Rockland was one in Those who voted in the negative seem to be a fag end of the people. Se nerenenememne Navat —It has lately been stated, in one of the city papers, that th e U. Ses brig Bainbridge, was missing, and that a letter, dated in Montevideo on the 7th of August, mentioned that she had not been heard of for three months. ‘This intelligence has ‘larmed those having frends on board, and the statement, therefore, is a very wicked and cruel one. The Bainbridge was safe onthe 7th of Sep- ember at Rio de Janeiro. She was then to sail for the River Plate ‘The developments recently made in Greene, in this State, relative to the myste- rious disappearance of one woman, and the attempted murder of two others, at the instigation of an old Horxinir. man, veventy years of age, surpasses the horrors of | the Spanish inquisition, nother column We give the particulars in , therefrom @ quantity of carpente: | very remarkable Very Iwrortayt rom St. Dowmneo.-We have received via Cape Haytien and Boston, a high- ly interesting letter from our correspondent in St. Domingo, whieh we publish on the outside of this day’s paper. It contains a good deal ot important intelligence, and gives uz history of the move- , Ments of Mr. Hogan, the American commissioner to the Dominican Republie. Tt appears that the Spanish part of Hayti, call» # Dominica, sometime age applied to our government , to be recognized as an independent Republic, free an agent to St. Domingo to examine into the re- sourees and capacity of that portion of the country. {tis understood that he has made a report, which will probably result in the avknowledgment ot the Deminivan independence. In the time of Boyer, the same application was made by the Haytiens, but the evident incapacity of the black race for self-government, prevented the ad- ministration from ever having any thing to do with the Black Republic, although John Quincy Adams exerted himself to bring about a recognition. It is now supposed that the Dominican Republic will meeta better fate. It is composed of Spanierds and Mulattos, whose condition has the elements of success and prosperity, and who are evi- dently destined to produce a complete revolution throughout the Island of Hayti. War now exists between the two races, and the Dominicans gene- tally are successful. Jt is very probable, therefore, that the acknowledgment of the independence of Dominica, and the implied protection she will thus receive from the United States, together with the incapacity of the blacks,and the quarrels and am- bition of their leaders,will, in a short time, complete- ly subvert the Haytien Republic and throw the whele island into the hands of the Dominicans It is necessary that the United States should now throw her protection around the whole territory of America, and particularly the islands in our viciai- ty. The movements of France and England rela- tive to Texas and the Argentine Republic, make it important for our government to take a decided stand on this point Curious Devrtorments—Ir Tave.—We notice in the National Intelligencer, o! Suturday, a curious letter froma New York correspondent, supposed to be Mr. ML Davis, in regard to the appointment to the office of Port Collecvor, of Mr. Lawrence, in- stead of Mr. Coddington. It seems by this state- | ment, that some mouths since, Mr. Polk had an in- terview with Mr Dix, of the United States Senate, | and assured him that so soon as himself and his po- litieal friends should agree upon the proper persons | to fill designated offices, and among others the Col, | lectorship of New York, the incumbents should be | removed, and the persons recommended be appoin™ ed. Upon the strength of this promise, the “old hunkers,” through their leading men, nominated Mr. Coddington for the office of Port Collector — While Mr. Polk was considering this nomination, however, it seems thata friend of the administra tion, learning that Mackenzie’s pamphlet was in pre- paration, had an interview with him, and informed him that if the letters were as represented, and co. | pies were furnizhed him, he could defeat the appoint- ment of Mr. Coddington. The letters were accord- | ly furnished, and proceeding to Washington, the | gentleman exhibited them first to Mr. Walker, and | then to Mr. Polk, who, upor reading them, exclaim- | ed, “Iwill not appoint Coddiogton, but a man of my own.” These statements are entirely without | confirmation, and are probably intended to defeat , the confirmation of Mr. Lawrence’s appointment, by the Senate. is MusicaL—Tar German Orera.—A good deal of | been made by the announcement of the forthcoming | German Opera. As usual the small critics and small musicians are also ina stew. But the most amusing thing we have seen is the objection made | by the dirty Sunday press, that Rappetti, because he | is an Italian, and Etienne, because he is French, can- | not perform in German Opera. This reminds us of an anecdote that took place at New Rochelle two years ago. A foreign gentleman was playing on a piano, @ very pretty piece of melody and harmony from @ French Opera. “That is very pretty,” said a clerical person present, “‘what is it?’ Oh,” replied the performer, “it is a piece of French mu- | of the Bowery Circus, is determined to celebrate the | | of great elegance and propriety. The front of the Am- | and martial musie to correspond tors during the engoge- Brooklyn City In' ‘Theatricals. riety of clierarwe the: popslarigiiny | ‘Tue Lave Bavancet. Lavte.— Yann Tuearax.—Thia evening the Deley troupe appear | Met Ts sag Plguse bestowed on their efforts which should ever att nd all places of divine worship, | figaid in Weber's celebrated opera of “ Der Frioschutz,” | This evening “Macbeth” ia pretgnted, in which Mr. ant | an the observance of religious Sty Thich clus Be which'was received with the most rapturous applause dvs | Mrs. Kean aro without rivals. pee tes Fs living God—we could not forbear Fark with splendid scenery and tioely romantic effect— | He 1st inst. ot thee eet this week. vite a a eee and expensively appointed pews i themselves of the — 0 but a short time sine availed Seetaies teem | M vening closes with the farce of the “ Peculiar Posi- ‘The French operatic trotipe hate arrived in New Or- ug) je coutiuent, and retnry to us 4. ¢F to contribute to the ‘g-peral entertainme us. Black Tea,—Very superior Gs, Young Hyson, superb sertaias, 4s, furn | Hon The Philadelphia company of Washington Greys, "Jeans. —_—_—_—_ | itous ex post facto ‘anle and retail stores of the Canty Tea ‘ hich the iniquitous ¢ po: z accompanied by their escort, the Light Guardof New gergtecy In the Oly Churches—Sunday, | dob nid obligations wie wot legislation enathed | fieeeeem con rer of Co ¥ isat th his eveniny : November 23. | to get rid of, We could not, Whilst | fond¢astrest and 121 ¢ oT emeaaen rams we OO 4 SSD Bisnor McCtosey.—-‘This learned divine, who is Bishop | ciling’its Loud tones in grand response | vole, ‘Thisis the oldest am BOPeREcT RaAcesi 700k Ot ER, aaeet Aa eee of the Diocese of Michigan, and iho hes: linet, called nes ant prais tuppress the conviction that | Ret avitey ot thelr goods, varied bills of the season is to be presented at this house perform episcopal functions in this ¢ ansing ¢ © | there Were some among that staid and demure a@ | oe hs Suspension of Bishop Onderdonk, pr in the Epis: | plage who had been coercadito the commission of BIO | try merehaats ait | H a i , | The managing proprietor of the Bowery deserves the | copal Church, in Anthony street, yesterday | frands and perjury, (ist they might onco, more, make | ofablishment. from the 6th Chaptér of St. Luke, 48th | 110) bet) 8 pein affectionately ‘draw the atten- | ‘weir appearance Congregation te some practical remarks upon | Christians there were two cl He took hi nourishing support he receives, for his auperior tact and | He {00% fashion, We knew of two instances, et all events, san i enterprise in securing such a combination of talent as is tion of nected with the persous present, where such crimes ha : i i t amon; heon resorted to, and we | here yresented. Me Hill is to appear as Sy Saco, in the Boe ae ailere in the revealed doctrines of Chris. | poco ah that holy tabernacle, which might have been * Knight of the Golden Fleece,” and'as Major Wheeler, | tianity, without that belies r lives. and | Hointed cut ty others: peradventure even by half fatt- - in the comedy of ‘‘ Now Notions;” superadded to which | , lief in their | | hing widows and orphens who have been reduced to vho believed and m re | al tittone, rds of tha foxt assured us that sotsothing d was necessar: it | by the wiles and machinations of th 6, by a cunningly ey wi sanction and color of # Con- we are to have Mr. J. R. Seottas Michael, in the “ Mani ac Lovet Coney and Blanchard, in the “ Mountain Drover,” with their dogs Hector and Bruin, Mr. Daven- actions. The wor more than obedie: that while this obedienc construed asa mere abstaining from evil M Cle: Jaway. | tial, it must be accompanied with activi a port in a favorite part, and Messrs, Clorke, Hadaway. | tia be accompanied with activity in doing good Deggety snd want > | rich speculators, aided, | taviend. scheme under the | greseional enactment. ty iu doing good. | © yr Orrice.—There is not, pers in the United sires cf thd most /astidious and ‘ceptieal, as to quantity and quality. Mr. Tempcetox.—This great vocalist gives a concert ‘ht, prior to his departure for the | Pt Stil Rev | fice better managed than that in this | Vache, and Mesdanes Philips, Stickney, Sergeant and ; The : és ‘of the | States any post of nabs | | | ture on this point. It is, implied in the language | Me and his able is certldly tn ensounserment sbficieat tSyea! tho de. | e3ty" BY fall ye me Lord, Lord, and do notthe things | I ndey e ereen urng the last inoath there | ia certainly an anpouncemen ‘cient to equal the de Wt oy oy the not doing evil is not a sorvice. God were aight thousand and thirty-seven letters received in | ires of his servants something more than abstaining | from evil; they follow the example of our Lord, who wentaround visiting the sick, feeding the hungry, and comforting tho alflicted. Those commands are ex. y wi wee ow many fol His engagements are such thet he eum give Pree my Se dried dy! Tho importance of doin u nd all who have not heard him, and love the good works is manifest, for the Lord has distinctly wares Jody: should on no account fail to attend | that faith without works is dead, and he shall judge at the Tabernacle this evening. The bill contains many | the last day not by faith, but by works, The reverend of Mr. Templeton's best songs, including the famous | gentleman concluded with an admonition te those pre: | “Rally tn: our Bley.” Sent not to trust to faith alone, but to accompany it with ALuasns.—The managers of this popular "place of | the doing of good worke, so that at the last day they may amusement have engaged the Guinea Serenaders, a capi" | 8t,be found without ail in their lamps. The Right Reverned Bishop preached last evening at talband of negro minstrels, who in addition to the fine the Church of St. George t fe Martyr, in the atead of the | owing to his own carelessness, yet the company are performances of last week, will delight the visitors there th a police on Rov. J. N. Wainwright, D. D., as previously announced. "highly tp net emptor tty th through the On evacuation day two perform. The congregation was large, respectable and attentive. | board rguaels, as will p oteotusly, cprareny se | ances will be Mernoorr Eriscorat Crvncit, conser or Mavison casualties w: SOT a piles ‘1 we Stuvxts.—A very crowded congrega- A parsimony, culp itiera {nthe divine. service at this church yesterday, , ellis peer er pe PERE t, and six.thousand, three hundred and IE ERE hance. In addition to this largely In. creased amount of business, (as compared w hte corresponding period Jast year) newspapers, pamphiet magazines, &c., passed througi the office to the numb of ten thouran hundred and forty-four. Lig ny Acement.—At a late hour oo Satur eiotaes sneer man named John French, a laborer in the vy Yard, anda boarder in the bouse of Mrs. Layton, No. 143 Bridge street, was dreadfully injured on the Brooklyn side of the Fulton Ferry, by accidentally falling between. the bort end the dock, Although thar | is scatcely avy doubt that the calunity wes principally ven. Eruioriay Seaesaveas.—The origioal company of | aXp Carnene tion atten: i i i f the bad , Ethiopians, Messrs. Germon, Stanwood, Pelham, Harring: ead very eloquent ands—are the chief causes o | ton and White, having returned from a most suce ™ ced with = hymen which was managemont Which has long characte this compan Southern tour, commence an engagement at Palmo's mirable execution. The tenor, count “ wii Somplained of, will be remedied, untit th Opera House, this evening. An evening spent in listen , would do credit to Palmo ea eee ietion by thecaencate ofa Jury ip ing to their sweet strains, leaves one in good humor Rev. Dr. took his text from 7th chi Matthew, eet Me Taw. Inthecase above mentioned, the with himself, and all the world around him. verses 13 and 14. In his opening remarks he took occa. some . Mae the capetaiion poor fellow will probably jed in the text is, the injuries recolv glorious state of ipal object sugg ion to say, the pri taaniw thal ther igher and to show that there i Ma. Groxor Vanpexnory.—This fine elocutionist will + above the spat d by him give, to-morrow evening, a lecture at Cliston Hull, di knee, an ofa very seri character. Versified with a great variety of readings and recitations ¢xistence, which is, pokey aed fader nfter were appalling in the @xxigme, and his tortur He will attract a large audience. This is suggested by the words, “Enter youin at the been severe and heart-rending nilecd. aS Cunutiax Hvaen, the celebrated Violoncellict, and straight Jeadoth to light We | Esacuation Dax.—We are informe that the only member of the ervatoire of Paris, gives his first con: | must bel: tter state called life.” | brigade ordered out to-morrow in New Yorn, * peieie tio this city on Friday evening next. He is said to | This we im in nature. Alllook for der th» command of Genoral Storms. The indep? c eve' lI be a ployer of surprising sweetness and power, and will | quiet and inthe world, after Koing through our | flank companies will, however, turn out in large numbe.*: undoubtedly create a gr nin musical circles | labors, We all believe that we only remaln in traint and among them will ap our the Brookt ‘2 Light Guards, : - Sit | during what we callour minority. The life of man does | commanded by Captain Pearson, @! ‘olumbian Rifle- Bowreny Ciscoe 20: (be Ene beer eng ia ee eer Celie Homi many | ae eea Tt Maen ei a Eco eee era were amongst the congregation who had wasted large | city, A national salute of twenty-eight guns will be same of money in going to.theatre soc bells, ad Foutess fred at sunrise from the old hatte growad at Fort Green | and the object of the charity solicite ~ f re of our Common 'C ¥ get the church cut of debt, would not he #0 cheerfully | Clest patriotism to make au appropriation fora like c subscribed to. Every man was boundto work out bis | mony in the evening, tho salute will be then repeated, | own salvation, and not wait until he received inspiration ; | Sccompanied by anextra fire for ‘the whole of Oregon ” Gi DAARIREA sda Wauiphe etley Uy WaIGh talrar Became | These arrangements will be under the supervision of @ procured, and those whe denended on ; liMeler Poel it : i could not obti tion: | Aner dvelitag ef considerate longi upon thetmpor: | Mt Tenniaran-—Thie gentionan hee emnounced 8 | ° ‘ * i cal pleasing 'y + lance of man’s working out bis own salvation, and esil | {ooh otow evening, on which oceasion he will doubtless Foe ne oreo Gation ct a $1000 debt, which | be greeted by an audience quite ‘and respectable Nineerred” “rend gentleman concinded a ¥# altended the first concert gi en by him in this city. purse ; after which, alarge | S#oorra Crum.—The members of the Anglo-American | Shooting Club of Brooklyn, will havo @ great match to- | day at Fort Green, at which some of the best and most | expert shots in the city will display their skill and science in pigeon slaying. Pouce axp Waren Irests.—On Saturday sitght,two co: | | lored females, named Marthe Butler and Ann Thompso: ann.versary of the Evacuation of New York ina style phitheatre, will be gaily cecorated with various flags, banners and devices, the house brilliantly illuminated, Concent or tHe Puitmaumoxie Society.—Tho firct | night of the “Italien’s ia Paris,” and the first concert of the Phitharmonic in New York are the starting points from | which fashion sets out on its yearly pelérinage. The heart: | 1% @ ly packed carriage has disentangled itse)f from the thous. aud arms of sleepy dust, disturbed in its delce far niente— the postboy has received his last pourbuire, and parted : i with his last oath—milliners, tailors, dress-makors, ani ,.R4¥, Ma Cocunan. Tile gentleman preached 0 ver | hoc genus omne, arrive, not us single spies, but ia battal- | Church in Crosby street. Ho took his text from Pro- | ions—and are received with much more joy than, in a | verbs, chap. 16, verse 5. _ Bret few short months, their bills—they immediately are ad- | The Rev. Dr. Ty © preached an eloqnont discourse in uent a was taken up mitted into the sanctuary of the boudoir, and donot yet | tho chnrch of the }pivhany, Stanton street, from lath | Were placed in charge of Capt: Powell's watch, chaiged dream of the tera incognita of the ante-room- that foam enmaxe: J7th vorie. The Gh ytn aeons esl Mince Tne Dutiness at Wallabout.. ‘They were “ Monerum horrendum informe ingens cui dumen ademp- | With a highly i : fonable eudience, "end re tad inithe peculation by Messrs. Henry Smith and tum ent,” the services i Cereciar | ‘Thomas F auaiwill sue brought Delors (snipe: Chaos bas come back, in the shape of band-boxes and Rev. Da. Ava attended the lecture | jicg magistrates this morning for examination. Francis trunks -care, deep-worn care, rules—the bosom’s lord | of the Rev'd Dr does not set lightly on its throue ; but, with the first | Broome street, last ev: »rthe purpose of giving, crotchet, all the crotchots which have been accumulat- | ifnot full, a condeneed report. Ite great length, how: | ing in the brain roservoir of the he-and-she-dandy dur- | ever, and its indissoluble connexion, precludes the possi- ing the tedious preparations fur the winteracampaign, | Duy of rendering it that justice so masterly an effort Municipal Justices, and by him discharged’ on payment are sent guevering to the right-about—for thé leader's | would seem to demand, without employing more 4] | ofcoste. Aman named McGwyn wee arrested by the baton has said, et t ere be light,” and light there | than the limits of our columns naturally afford. To s8y | same indeiuti able and active officer, on a charge of steal- ._ Our New York urristocracy—the arristocracy | that this lecture upon the life and times of John Calvin~ | fny'a shawl rom Sirs. Thurber, of Willam erect. Te of beauty and fashion never graced the Apollo Rooms | that young reformer of Geneva, was one replete with in- | WSs. in default of bail, committed to prison, in g stronger, muster than they did on Saturday night, | terest and the result of much caroful research, would be | “OM I ° ein Geo tiaarieg and everybody's brow foretold, like atitle-leaf, the plea | by implication at least, confessing our inability to judge | , Stnerr Rownies— We once more call upon the May or hize they anticipated from the evening's entertainments. | properly the beauties with which this discourse was em. | to exercive his high authority in the suppression of thoso | The bill was arich one, although we looked in vain, to | ellished and adorned. Its delivery ongaged the most | most intolerable oie bolero ay, ee bite tt our sorrow, for the name of Beethoven; but we likewise | rivetted attention of the congregation, and its effect was brevet oberg ie Corners 0! tabi on a bin issed, to our joy, that of Donizetti, and after all, this impressive as it was interesting. | aie ag dgrtenyetim 3 in Myrtle ajvene aaa ab te, Je pobe Bedi barge a) ye pisier Belan starved with Bee. | = | Corner of Prince and Tillury streets, these rowdies ren: | SNARE CRceDLLAS CPM ee | | der themselves especially obnoxious, and henceforth we Fete aerate ie Ee ocondante | But: we: are per- | trust their disgraceful proceedings will be put an end to | none of his airs, with tne exception of a few from Elice by the prompt, fearless, and determined action of the | and Claudio, ever bad the honor of a barrel organ. Tho ‘The weather here for several weeks past has been | Sunday teaaiy me Tea tg ante pmeale: | one of his outlier compositions, aod tee dest ene: | Positively voluptuous. The days are sosoftand balmy | Hie for the services which they are delegated to render, | strumental work by sor to Beethoven's | and the moon ‘pours her {gentle rays from the “darkly! | 4 Cyanrry Batt.—The Ball given at the saloon of | throne, ever brought out in America, It is an admirable | deeply, beautifully bine” sky, s0 sweetly and so spring: | the Brooxlyn Garden ou Friday night last, was attended ijuspiration, althoug! he composer had not yet arrives i! i i by nearly six bundre ersons, among whom we no- | initto that maturity, which he subsequently atrained, lke, that one is uta loss to imagine whether nature | DY needy, si hundred oer snable and wealthy people The allegro ugitato is even not quite free from a fow re- | hasn't suddenly become defunct, and indefinitely post. | Of the city ; a somewhat unusual circumstance ob occa. sions of asimilar kind got up for mere purposes of be: miniscences, and the end of the udagio cantahit: lacking _poned the winter. However, we suspect there is a perhaps a little clearness; but the echerza, the ailegro (snow) bank somewhere at the north which will discount | nevolence and charity. Tie principal managers were guerriero and the finaie maesteso are grand. It waaud- largely ina few days, The demoiseltes aro making the Mensrs. John Garvey, J. KR. Alagee, J. Striker, Oliver mirably played through ut, principally the sche most of the Indian summer, and our Albany Broadway | Powell, William Schoonmaker, Jones, R. M. | which hardly escaped an encore. The overture to C: (in jature) is the scene of many a promena: Whiting, Lester Robe, Willi Terrence | rubioi’s Anacreon, was attacked a little sluggishly by street tete a-tete. Brady, and n Van Voorhii tire arrange: | Ke se Central Church, in | Rafferty and his wife were taken into custody by I ‘spec. tor Reynolds, charged with committing an assult and battery on Eliza Williams, at the corner of Hicks and Atlantic streots. They were examined by one of the | & 3 Avnany, Nov. 22, 1845. Sun Shine in Albany—The Legislature—Daniel Webster— Theatricals—State Printer—Trade, §c., Fe. I MU- ‘the orchestra, but s00n railied, aad it was brou, Albany is incorrigibly dull, I thiok, about thi ments, however, being under the supervision and direc- sic.” “Itis,” replied the other, “very pretty it is to a close amidst universal satistaction and applai of the year, so far as the matter of barter is conc tion of Mr.D. J. Lucas. The assemblage was for the —do play it more in English to us.” | Mrs. Mott sung two airs, one by Mercadante and one | The travel is not so great as usual, cit Inabout five benefit of a young married man, who three years ago : % " from Rossini’s “Stabat Mater.” She possesses some weeks the N. Y. Legislature assembles, and the Januery | became acripple for life in the service of the Umted Such is the absurdity of the objections made to Etienne and Rappetti Express To Bostox.—On the arrival of the South- ern mail yesterday, an express was immediately | started over the Long Island Railroad via. Stoning- | ton, for Boston. The object was unknown. It left | Brooklyn at 3 o'clock. | City Intelligence. | Wasnincros Guevs—The Washington Greys, of Philadelphia, ure about paying a visit to this city. This is the sume company tha: came here about eighteen | y boken, (and one of the 8 from one city to ano- ther,) where they secured a gold medal as a token of re. spect from (we believe) Col. Dickerson, and were highly complimented by the press and military gentlemen here for their excellent drilling and gentlemanly deportment. They are one of the oldest volunteer companies in Phila- delpt being the one that Gen Lafayette was an hon- orary member of, and, who drilled them himself, they being attached to him as his body guard, and they now have bis signature on their old active roll. Supper Deatu.—It is with regret that we are called upon to announce the sudden death of Mr. Lewis Thi- bree, of No. 26 Lispenard street, father-in-law of Bishoy Janes, who died suddenly yesterday, under the follow- i About 8 o’clock in the morning, a e house adjoining for the safety fire originated in tne chimney of th fei to the one in which he resided, and o! welling, he proceeded to car: il full of water up stairs for the purpose of wetting the roof, but be- coming exhausted, he sat down, and shorcy afterwards expired from excitement and over exertion. Police Intelligence. Noy. 28.—4rson and Larceny—Henry Straus wan ar- rested last night for attempting to fire the prem No. 39 Duane street, between 1 and 1 o'clock; also ling tools, some boots, also some clo ning belonging to Mr. Francia Rollin, id Henry Glinson ; there were also found in his poss ion eight muskrat’s +kina wnd one rabbit skin, claimed by Mr Kee, they having been stolen from his premises near the Bellevue Alms House Committed Petit Lave —Joseph Williams was arrested by Prince John Davis late jast vignt, for robbing Daniel wees sbirte aud clothing valued at five dollars. Com- mitted Jobn Muldoon, a man of taste, having in his pos a fine large Cheese, wars opped last night by police O'Sullivan, and not being arle to gi count of bim-elf, was locked uy bis property by applying att ung @ Grate — Georg nerves was detecied in tof carry ing off « grate wor h $3. from Nu 10 Car- mine street, the property of Samuel 6 Rul ue; rought in by officer Towusend” Committed ior trial No further cases of any Importance were at any of the police offices. Even rum heals were scaice, which 16 We think 1 must be brewing, lor geverally after a calm comes rm. A Serious Arcilent —Cnp Bridgton, arrived last night deavuriig to jum) f om one stip to another with bie let terbag, 8 Juut elipped, be- tween te two ve and, dropping the bag ot letters he with great difficulty jm to the deck. Captain Dill, of the First Ward, while on Pier No. 13 this morning \ saw @ reg boy fishing out something, when upon ation he found it to bee package of papers nd He, therefore, took thom tothe chief's office. — When, in the course of the day, Capt Gray sent for the mail, which was in a safe state, he generously left $2 for | the rag boy. ion 0 ve u very Correct ac: eth trom Movements of ‘iravellern. The following is the oui | arrivals, during secre, Culy addition to the catalogue of storday, at the Lar ay! hotels :— MERICAN ‘gram, Pittsburgh; M. F. Dallett, Phi- | lad; Robert H. Hanlen, Georgia; vir, Portland, Benj’mo Di Boston‘ J.M. Pi abody, Buffalo, W C3 W. A. Moseley, Buftalo; James McDonagh, St. Lo Bostoi Miutar, Philad. yeuber, Oneida Ash, Philad; §. A. Whitney, do; 8. y Albi . Ww. Pattoraon, Boston) J. Tenay, Georgetown, cc Aihee. ton, N. H; L, Mills, Boston; Judge Wilson town; A. B. Town, Boston; C. Cushing, Mass, its, Boston; D.C. Poole, N. O; siewsty. tal Boston City—E. D. Whipple, Albany ; ‘Thomas R. Arnott, Liverpool; Au Foote, Norwich; Kellogg, N. 0; John P. Ed Providence; Lt Tonck, U.8.A; J. White, Norwich, Conn; W. BE’ Gr WM, Washington; John | ‘7, Totten, U. 8. Coast Surve: B. Ogden, Paterson; ‘ * 7 4 | —Abraham Morriss, Pitteburgh; J. Scriver, | Boston; J. H Nickerson, Boston; H. G. & E. Foster, Al- | bany; J. Bowdle, Phila; A. Wright, do. | Grose—B. Newton, N ¥; G. W. Stenham, Prov; C. | H. Fisher, Philad; John Potter, do. Howand—Thomas Firth, Pbilad; Theo. Miller, Hud- {0h Thomas Goold, Boston; C.J. Cuyler, Albany; Hon. M. Mor: Pittsfield, N. H; Jos. M. Whitter, B ton; Ho: orable Jacob “Brinckerhoff, Mansfeld, Ohio; Dr. How. arth, Boston; Warran Saxter, Vt. | of the celebrated academy of Loipzic, we expected fiue contralto notes, wnich remind us of Mrs. Alfred Saw; her middle notes are tolerable, but sho is deti- cient in height. She sung in a manner that evinced a good musical education, and the recitative of tho first air was given with much emphasis, although with e somewhat singular pronunciation of the Italian words. term of the Supreme Court commences on the first Mon- day of January, in this city. Extraordinary exertious are being made at the several hotels for the reception of the crowd of court officials and members of the legisla: tive bodies. I expect the session will be a very lively and important one, and some very funny transactions are States, without having since received any pecuniary aid or «ssistance from the government. Many charming and beautiful girls graced the scene by their presence, umong the most beautiful und attractive, of whom were the three daughters of | MrT. J. R 4, whe were accompanied in the Madame Lazare played a harp solo, and she made us to- anticipated. ‘The quantity ef combustive materials mazy dance by their young looking, cheerful, good na- tally forget her unfortunate accident at De Meyer's con- | which the occasion will bring together, will very pro- tured, and exemplary mother. The fa.cinating widow, cert, through the uncommon skill and taste of her play- | bably cre harp desultory cross-fire, and will result | \irs. 'O'N-——l, together with Miss Mc——ry, Miss ing and the delicacy of her touch. She perior inagrand explosion. There is a vast deal of hostile K—~y, Mies Jane B—lI, Mrs.J——e, Miss R——n, Miso artist, and we expect much benefit from her residence _ feelin jous cliques and factions, and the | §. y, Miss B. r, Miss R——u, Miss J n, Miss many of our fair ladies will undoubt- idea o} rt is not tobe entertained. But | }i¥—y, and Miss C-—y, claimed a large share of tho | edly avail themselves of this unexpected bunne fortune we will await the session. ak i admiration and attention of the numerous gentlemen by taking le: on this beautiful instrument. Mr. Tho Hon. Daniel Webster arrived in this city on Fri- | who were in attendance, and man pleasant re- Wollenhaupt played a fantasia by Stephen Heller, tolo- last, and is in attendance upon the Court of Errors. collections und welcome rably weli, but from bis having been announced a pupil day ‘Templeton is giving concerts at the Female Academy | some heart-achin in this me and the ‘upper ten” pronounce him a de- | this happy fautiven: cidedly charming vocalist. gentlemanly ay respectful and becoming de- | Tho legitimate drama has never been exhumed from a | portment, graceful address, aud neat attire, deserve par- | state of nonentity ere. We havn't a theatre or ampbi- ticular notice ; and more particularly so, Mewars Gardi. | theatre of any kind. The proprietor of the Museum has | nor E——s, W——~g, A——gto, H——-d, D-——-n, end | fitted uparoom in the Museum building: for the repre- We are glad to learn that the afflicted heneficiare | when we shall be better able to do him justice; at pre: | sentation of the art dramotique. Mus. H. Hunt is engaged | will realise upwatds of two hundred dollars by the fete, sent the recollection of the Lion Pisuist is still too vivid. | for the season, and Rice, with hie stock company, i ex- At all events, we would advise him to chose a better | pected. s : piano. Loder deserves great credit for his leading, The Albany public have a decided predilection which was the theme of universal admiration. for “ihe stated preaching of the gospel” Somo three or _' SLC four buildings have been converted into churches, whic! Mire, Devor—Tue Dever Taours, &o,—ThB. young | Coty ‘originally asedfor- teatres:. Eider Katy, et lady appears to receive but little favor from the Courier protracted meeting memory,” is about to settle here and Enguirer respecting her vocal abilities,yet her acting | ermanently. and will be the pre ding pastor of the ultra ii ii ii i aptist The god are congratulating themselves is spoken of in terms of high commendation. Why the Buptis speedy Sotpeuring oferice on Wieuerival rousical talents of this charming songstress should bo #0 | “On all hands there arg ind cations of the grow ing pop- depreciated in that quarter, arises more,we presume,from | a sheer ignorance, than any disposition to do intentional in- dreams —in addition to sensations, will necessarily follow There were some beaux, too, whose something better. He is very young, perhaps seventeen years of age, and will, with proper stud: core an excellent artist. He has a beautiful touch, al- though not quite a sure one, much expression atid light. ness of fiuger. We probably shall hear him once more enranc C— wiuich will enable him to embark in some small busiiess, | by which he may obtain a comforiable livelihood. Montcirat Economy.—Tho same system of illiberslity and unwise economy which has entailed mach odium oa the legislation of our city lawgivers, in the miserably insufficient salaries which they reluctantly “dole out” to | some of the best and most efficient officers of the Corpo- , ration,eminently distinguishes their conduct in the mode and manner in Which they treat the Harbor Master of | Brooklyn, whose duties are of :.. arduous and unpleas- | ant nature, and whose compensati n—all told—doos not exceed forty dollars per annum. The appointi ti ulurity of the independent press. Without res limitation, confined to no party or faction, aud G win ; in all probability, that the honor conferred b cip ys y Justice ; at least, this is the most cliaritable construction $3houens of rue, Fe Meuracen traiples, it 1s eagerly | them upon the facumbent le quite, euficiont to rema in which to view it. While we would not impute a and intelligent, and the private boudoir of sentiment, | rate bim for all the petty. annoyances to which he must | want of candor to the pon that 1s so indiscriminate in its | taste and beauty. Success attend the independent press. | © autos ‘d wil boat | the fait sr pe! ee | views, it cannot be denied that the tone of the articles tis entitled tothe warm and enthusiastic support of ev. | fie duties, and will be to him a satisfactory guid pro quo | are in bad taste and unsound imjudgment. M ery denomination or creed, political, moral or social.— for the time and attention which he is called upon to devote in the exercise of his official functions. have gained for her Runaway —A horse, attached to a cart loaded with | ad, aud if she fi will be from a combinatio ‘The time is not far distant when the people will proper- eae preciate its political tendency, aud its. manifest in. | i 7 e, as an important inststution, over thi tional | furniture, ran at full speed down Fulton street, on Satur- aver which she has no control. Tadecd the Deley feces | policy, and over thelprosperity of the peopl day evening, about six o'clock. By a miraclo, tho ani. has comparatively failed here, after the first few nights It ‘i » that there are certain indications | mal turned the corner of Front street, without doing | because the prima donna was not sutliciently aupported, | 6 the the State pri-ter, in favor of Sher- | any uiner injury than of trifling amount to one céb — | either by novelty in the operas produced,or in the ability . This seems to be a necessary measure forthe Pursuing his course along Front street, scattering the of her associates The whole burden of creatingasensa , Compromise of the difficulties at present existing in the furn-ure along the road, ho picked out a soft place near in Miss Delcy alone. Mr. Lacy political circle, and tor the suppression of the cabalistic Hohap ew opera, aie re erry | dissffection which threatens to inflict a vital wound up- Begnis to take a part—but by superior diplomacy in | 0M the interests of the party. | am ratner inclined to other quarters, the Seguin toujr have procured Placide | asent to the evidence of the proposed change. to join them, and will eppearat the Park in the new The explanation pone course of the Executiv opera. The Delev troupe have been completely ontwit. (ve 10 the pardon of Dingler, neralled. The Seguin (roupe is better in | Wee stole generally 6 Washington street, and fell, witheut receiving the slight. | est injury Decision Ststatnen.—It will be recollected that the strongly contested case of the Prople vs. Cunningham & | aintaining a common nuisance. by over the sidewalk and obstructing the | of their ‘istillery in Front street, | rome Court on fi bill of excep'io s, fort! ¢ | ela. Jast | street in tron terials but far inferior iv , maaty "v Ou8 question the propriety of the yx | ried tothe | the Deloy one. Mis, Segiin is a goes melita Hane, | rexeote whlOW prompted the setion of the Governor have. | purpose of obtaiing & law trtal-aentonce being iu the | to be comp red to Miss Volcy, eitner a+ an actress ur yo. | ee Clearl. set forth | Meantime suspended Lhe motion war denied; and the calist,for it is idle. in ignorant andl apitelul critics, to run | 188 Senate chamber was filled with an attentive audi- | Supreme Court advise that the General Sessious ; rocecd down’ Siise Delcy asau artist. Her natural powers aud | vce, to bear the agument ot the Hun, Dauiel Webster, | to pass sentence. musicn] edwoation are snperior, and it is only owing to 14 te Court of Errurs, to-day ‘ Kixos County Cineurr.—In the event of Julge Ed , a * | he wharves ure crowded with every variety of wae ‘ he the untoward circamstarc-» by weich she has been sur. | tererafty and the Baelvese of receisic y mor ig occupied with tne trial of the wom and dexpatching | cargoes isexcvedingsy lively It will undoubtedly con | ouue very brisk until the Clore of nevigation ‘Ihe re ceipttor tulle. upon the Erie canal, for the quarter end- |g Nov Ist, shows an enurmo vivus year. rounded that she has failed latierly to Vhe 8 guins, with grout tact, have outw that’s all. Leoroup ps Meven.—This extraontinary man gave musical soirée at his rooms in Boston on Wednesday evening lest, at which all the musical amateuts and e large number of esteemed and wealthy citizens were present. Tho papers are loud in their praises of the lion pianist, and the most genoral enthusiasm prevails throughout the city. On Friday evening ho first concert at the Melodeon, which was attende brilliant and highly fashionable wudienc The Journal of Saturday Meyer, popular report, the v Oerstepped the modesty of truth, but h w fal houses ted the Dele Bodine, alter the expiration of this week, some « Judge will take his seat on the bench of the (© Court, which will commence its session in th | on Vonday next. A very large amount of bur! increase over the pre | mains 10 be disposed of, in consequence of the shut tune devoted to the trial of causes ut the lust term connty | a Political. A meeting of the Abolition party of thie State has been | called at 8: for Monday evening next, under the ring heading of ‘Ne annexation with Slavery,” for ra | the purpose of adopting me at ‘he annexn bot the other | tion ot # by a rejection uf her conatitution. This is © ore still souding | but one branch of the warfare waged hy our frien! o: io full numbers. | the Tribune, against the edvancing spirit of the wee; and 4s yotin the Rideau Canal; there like the Jittl» mushroom movements in which he delights, Cuosine or THE Navigation —The weather con- | tiunes as auld as in the middie of August. The | | mails from Montreal and Toronto, both due are not yet | | arrived, the Sove: ave his | d by a ig, and th Henry Giluersi warmest uloginms n only fitting praise ‘ fore the premuieption is, that all goods on the way hither — will probably be attended with as important resuite, derful performance great artis ‘e never be- will arrive before the shutting upotthe canals. After | y, ) fore knew the capabilities of the pinno—never know | noxt week, tho forwarders will not risk the detention of | yoevorel Campbell U. § Consul at Havana, arrived in on the | Ieft immediately for ih inst. in tho bark Colossus, and arleston, via Mobile. states that the Hon. George t present in that vicinity on a visit to his relutives, health is said to be much improved. The Hon. jel Webster, says the Poughkeipsic Eagle, arrived in this village on Thursday last, to attend the Circuit Court now in sossion. in 2 Mghly important PRA 5 =e case from Rensselaer County, and will probably remain | Tuk Strange Avvain ts Greene.—Johnaon, of | until Tuorday or Wednesday of noxt week Greene, Chenango county, who is now under ex- | amination in Broome county, on a charge of having ab- ducted or murdered Mrs. Boult, is nearly 70 youre of age and entimated to be worth $7000 It appears by the idence dy ndduced that Johnson had on a certain urse with Mia, Boult, and that | what piano-playing was. We have fistenea to the play. | ing of several distinguished pianists who have visited our city, and been plensed with their performances, but | never till De Meyer waked the sleeping harmonies of the pinno’s many strings, have we been curried captive by ita sweet strains, or roused into enthnsinsm by ite maxses of sound, when drawn forth by the hand of a We know not which most to wonder at, h fingering, his SF paie arad repidit consummate skill in producing It has been stated that he can finger, and produce sixteen vce. We know not how puny ha can touen, » do know that he can touch sufficient to proluce the fullest and richest harmony that we ever heerd drewn from an instrament Hie" Overture to William Tell” was as if played by a fail orchestra. The delicacy of hia toneb is as remark their boats in the caval, but bring them up by the river; as McPherson & Crane's steam tug—the Orta’ ful repaired, will be put upon that route im: season, the latest barge jor Montreal loft November, and in 1443, on the Gth De ber. The la- test steamer that returned frem Movtreal in 1844 left Kingston on the 16th November.— Kingston (Canada) Whig, Nov. 18. ated, on the harmonies, h two keys with each The Donaldsonville Vigilant, of the 9th, has the following :—" The attendance of sugar plantera at the nvention at this place on the 6th int, wae not auM®. | ciontly large in the opinion of ‘hose present to warraut any action on their part in beball of this great interes iv guilt she to hide as murdered or abducted. Mrs i ble as his force—his expression. the great quality which | furtick berg eu snson’s This failure may be attributed to the fact that the pr ppored to have knowledge of Johnson's uf to music ita value, ia more wonderful than aught t moment Je one in which our planters are all hard at RED a mere ful than aught | guilt, an attomp: Wax made.as our rendervalroudy know! to get rid of her. Jonnson is defended by John A. Col- | WOT lier and Daniel 8. Dickinson fended by John A. Col _—__ so constantly preserved When sueb volumes of £0) strings of the instrument The other newspapers are equally enth fact, all claves seem anxious to do hin honor Tue Keans are drawing fashionable and crowded in 80 execution, and ing forth from the i} nf 1 “ John Starin was tried at Fonda, Montgomery Co., | Court ror THe Correction or Erkore.—ALBA- | on Wednerday last for setting fire to the Bare of John n¥, Nov, 22, 1815—Present—Lieut. Gov, Gardiner | Printup, Root, on the 7th of June, in which two ond —Senator No, 12—A. Stewart va. The Truati prendchildren of Printup were consumed. After a | g itio—in fear theso were not the ouly | ¢ | House, | no little excitement among all cl | vernment, in the formation of our tariff laws. | Great Britain was very much excite: | ter delegation had waited upon the Prime ec arm of Antho, anges by mutnal ae ened by petal “0.” at 47 Broadway, the subscribers are the “Liability oF transact — Notice.-The mime of ¢& alz authorised to incur 29> thennme ofthe sad 8m, ANTHONY DR. CLA ama New York, Nov. 29, 1815. y shanes nt for the Hert Thisd street, who poh for sale daily at Zo'eloe subseri- ual lin = Philadelphia O., 9 Lodger f River e chenng ing. +6 feet 11 inches in channed -6} feet on Sate and bara MONEY MARKET. Sunday, Nov. 83, 1845—6 P. M. The speculative movement in the fancy stocks has b come nearly exbansted, and the convebing of Congress is so near at hand that the principal operators have conte to the conclusion to keen quiet until! the first excite. mont of the session subsides. We annex a comparative table giving the quotations for stocks in this market foreach day of the week just | closed, and {J the last day of the previous week, for the purpose of showing the variation in prices from day to day. ‘The market throughout the past week bas been rather quiet, and it closed much mere depressed than it has beenfor some time past. QuoTaTions FOR THE Pagiouee Srocxsin ras New Youn RKET, 3 'y. Wed. Th’y Fyy. Sat. Ew mee Tey m3 Say 143g as 15 . - 7 57 58 g 38 ig 3 Me By Bile 82! 7 in 85, id oe mF ig ons WK = — — eo hee WY eS 4 Sig 100 toe Bo saree ES Sac 6 wy 55M SN BY x i a af 17 - 16: 16: - By 13 Ww - g at the close of the mar- ket yesterday, with those cumentat the eae oe previous week, showsa decline in Loos Island of 1} po! cent; Canton, }; Farmers’ Loan, }; Ohio Cie tle vania 5’, }; Stonington, }; Vicksburg, 3; Mou”! ne 1; North American Trust, 2}; and an advance : hawk of } per cent; Harlom, }; Norwich and Worceme", 1}; Mlinois 6's, 1}; Indiana, 9}; Erie Railroad, 1j. The depression inthe stoek market yesterday was produced cutirely by the complexion of the advices from Europe. ‘Although the public mind is pretty well made up in relation to the tone of the President's Message, yet until the position teken by the executive upon all the impor tant questions is more clearly defined, very fow transac tions in the stock market, and very few transactions of a commercial noture, will bo made. It is possible the message may be more decided upon the Oregon question thac anticipated; that the ground taken upon that ques- tion mcy be sufficiently strong to destroy every new ut. tempt af cegotiation, and to break off those now in ex" Ja.'ging from tho tone of the government or. ‘on in relation to our North West boun- ut little doubt that the Preeilent im (decided position upon this question “ods. 078 have. What may be the re ily will determine, but there at will be brought to a cri- istence. gan at Washing. dary, thera can bs © tends taking a more than any of his preder sult of this position time 0. is no doubt but thut the subje, i sis during this seasion of Co. Stes oy calla party have a majority of between (Wty Sd sixty | and itis very pro. nd at least six in the Senates.° Ve Ba bable that there will be more ananim, ‘Y ! Wilteusien two branches of tho general governmen, *'™'' 0 than the last. The resolution ofthe lower How,“ FNS the required notice fora cessation of the matmy °C" panzy, was laid onthe table of tho Senate by aa" party vote. A-similar movement will, without dob ' be made by the lower House the coming session, in the event of which thers will be every prospect of its going: throughout the other branches of the government suc: coasiully. The feature of the session will undoubtedly be the Oregon question; but there are many very impor tant subjects that will be presented to Congress by the President and the several Secretaries, which will create es. ‘The Cong about conveniug will be tho most interesting one we have had for years, and the vital interest the whole world has in the issue of the several questions that will be present. ed for consideration, will create an anxiety in the public mind that has hardly had a parallel. The important po, sition this country occupios at this moment, as the pro- ducer of materials that feed and clothe the people of every part of creation, gives us an influence upon the political and commercial movements of the principal powers of Europe, that enibles us to regulate commer- cial treaties, and to prodaca a more liberal course on the part of the most important nations of the world The people of Great Britain have a deep interest in every modification of our tariff laws, relieving their products and manufactures from the restrictions heretofore impos. eduponthem. Concessions have repeatedly been made in our favor, in the revenue laws of Great Britain, with ‘the hope that they would be reciprocated by our ge Tho du- ties upon cotton, provisions of all kinds, ashes, oils, &c. &c. imported into Great Britain frem the United St have been repealed, without receiving from us a gu pro quo in the same shape, Advances have been made from time to time, by the government of Great Britain, for a more liberal modification of construction of our ta- riff laws, but so far without avail. On the contrary, in 1842, a higher and more protective rate of duty was placed upon all the products and manyfactures of Gro Britain, than had for some time previous/y existed. Not withstanding the disappointment the peopl of that coun- try must have experienced, by the passage o1 our present tariff act, that government has since been ¢,’tinually making consessions in their tariff, in our fava", and is disposed to make more, of greater importance tha? *Y yet granted. Our latest advices from England give us the most dia, tressing accounts of the harvests, throughout the United Kingdom, and upon the Continent The public mind in ind de! titioning for on opening of the porta for the admission of foreign grain free, or ata nominal duty. Several cwbi- net councils had been held, for the consideration—it is supposed—of these petitions, the result of which bad not transpired when the steamer of the 4th inst. left. It was the prevaili.g impression io th e best informed com- |. thatthe ports woul! ultimately be open- jon of foreign grain at a neminal duty. ‘We have no doubt the ministry will hesitate 16, laave it fur Parliament to settle, nod it i« proba- bie that the movement may :equire deeper consideration from the fact that the free trade, or the } ‘and out of Parliament, has become so stron rapidly increasing, that it 1s pretty well understood that the ports can never be so strictly closed in as they have been heretofore. The ports once again open, the question will be asked, who shall dare clone them again by another corn law? The duty once off,who shall ere putiton egain? All the league party want, is the restiic- tions once more removed—it has little fear of thelr be- ing again renewed. The porte were opened in 1826, but they were clored again in 1828, with alterations in the corn laws in opers- tion previous to 1825, or by the adoption of what is eall od tho sliding scale of duties. At that time, the party op posing these laws was in its infancy —it is now immense ly powerful; the population at that time was millions Jens than it is now—the theory of Malthus kas been prac tically illustrated —the consumors hi xcoeded the pro ducers—the people of Great Britain, and of almort eve ry country in Europe, consume more than they produce, and the result must be, therefor, in some parts, almost a famine, Ireland bas almost been ina stat famine forthirty years, 1n 1822 subscriptions were taken up in England for the relief of some pnrts of Ireland. The ner in population in Great Britnin is about one « minute, or fifteen hundred per day. At thie rate, the aggregate inctease would be 1,642.50" perannum. It will be, therefore, impossible to provide food for the and is to | population of Europe from the soil of those countries, in a few yearn, evon in the most favornblo seasons, and it ho. comes necensary for these nations to look about forsome Mh no, B houses at the Howard Atheneum, Boston, They hove | do Hamilton Colloge, Mr. ©, P. Kirkland was heard for orieus investigation of the case, the Jury brought in “8 ' ‘ discharg defendants in error. verdict of not guilty, and the prisoner was source of supply, and their eyes must be directed to thy”