The New York Herald Newspaper, December 3, 1845, Page 3

Faom Mexico.-We find in the Diaro of ih- 21 ot October, received by the Eugenia at this port, | the official aanouncement of the new tanff of Mexico, 38 agreed upon and authorized by the mi- | nister of home affairs. The details of this tariff have been published, but the following articles have since been adde Anr.1. All vessels, of whatsoever nature, that shall be on terms of friendship with the Mexican nution, notwith- etanding no special treaty ef commerce shall have been ratified between them, shall be admitted to all those porta open for foreign commerce. Their captain or su- percargo, as well as the muniment and cargo of said {shall be held subject to the prescribed laws for and to all penalties existing at from the very moment of their of the port. 5 Axticce u.—Vessels coming from foreign ports, being other than nations! vessels, cannot be admitted ut ony other port save that to which they may be consigned. if they do so (save under the 724 article of this enactment) the vessel as well as her cargo, shall be considered for- feited All surplusages of cargo over that manif will be lable to the penalty of the S4th article, being considered in the light of contraband. Axricis 111.—The following are the ports which ai open to the entrance of foreign vessels :—Gulf of Me: Campeche, Tobasco, Vera Cruz, Tampico, Ma- (Mategorda, Velasco’ and Galveston, when they chell have returned to the obedient control of the Su- preme Government) Gu the Pacific Ocean—Acapulco, San Blas, and Ma- ratlan In the Gulf of California—Guayama and Monterey. Axr. 1v.—Incase that any of the above mentioned ports saall be occupied by forces not ia obedience to the Su- preme Government of Mexico, it stall remain shut, not only to foreign commerce, but also to coesting vessels, under the terms provided by the decrea of the 22d Feb: ruary, 1932, By Mexican papers, received at Havana, it ap- pears that propositions for an amicable adjustment of the Texian question between the United States and Mexico had been made by the government of the former. The Mexican Congress was comaaed for some days in secret session, in a warm discus- sion upon these propositions, and a newspaper ot the opposition party had been pronounced guilty of an abuse of the liberty of the press, for intimating in his columns the fact of such propositions being made, and the discussions had in secret session upoa them. The editor of the Diario de la Morina, after quoting a passage from the Washington Union, in which it 1s said:—‘ It depends upon Mexico |} whether she will hola out to us_ the olive branch, or whether she will go on in military preparations,’ &c , indulges in some sarcastic remarks upon Mr. Rutchie’s “ olive branch,” and says, the editor of the Union has made a little mistake in the use of one word—instead of saying “if she will hold out the olive branch,” he should have said, “ if ehe will accept the olive branch extended to her.” Sream Stave Suir Taxey.—The Boston Tran- seript of the lst instant, gives the following par- ; ticulars of the capture of a steam slayer on the Coast of Africa:— The Mohawk, which arrived at this port this morning from Zanzibar and St Helena, reports having left at St. Helena, Oct, 14th, H. B. M. steam ship Penelope, which arrived there the day previous from the Coast of Africa, having caj tured a few days before a slave steamer called the Cac que, rigged asa three-masted schooner, which fitted out at Pernambuco, and wes off the coast waiting | for 1500 negroes to be got ready for her cargo. On | board this slaver were 45 persons as crew—and amongst ngineers and two now a prisoner on board the Penelope, and the other threo are on board th acique, expected immediately at St. Helena, when sk would be putinto the Vice Almiralty Court for con- demnation The Commodore of the Penelope intends to tuke the four Americans back to the coast and deliver them upto the American Commodore. The Cacique was built inthis city some time ago, and is one of several steamers coastructed here pro- bably forthe same business. It seems, however, that even with steam, they are captured. he Weather, &. Axsany.— Our first snow storm came with interest. It | commenced snowing yesterday at noon, and continued without intermission until late at night. Before morn- 24, however, it turned to rain, and unless the weather changes soon, sicighs will not be in demand long. We learn trom the Express Messenger that the canal west of usis entirely clored. The Keilroad Compsnies com: menced carrying freight Saturday, it being then consi- der:d that nsvigation had closed. "The river as yet, withputany formidable obstruction. There was co derwhle fluating ice Saturday and yesterday. The South America and Hendrick Hudson both left for N. York ir usual terduy betore t e. that they might get below the shoal water ‘k. The Knickerbocker and Co. jumbis arrived at ourj.ocke at an early hour this momning Suwuday was a busy day with our several tow compa: nies. The Albany was brought down from her summer oorings at Troy, and lett with a fleet of boats in tow The North A:nerica followed with another fleet, and the ‘Trojan with auocher. And we believe teveral other boats atso ieft with full tows The Koickerbocker and Columbian were also well stored with flour for New York. The Rip Van Winkle kas inid up in our harbor for the winter —Frening Jiurnal, Dee. 1. Burra.o.— Night betore last the cold was severe, and must have made ice rapidly, upon the lock-gates of the canal Yesterdey morning, at 7 o'clock, the thermome- ter, at our house, stood only twelve degrees above zero —a degree of culd that con:paratively few days of our winters bring us. Yesterday wos sunny and pleasant, in the morning, but the air was again cold as night ap- proached, and freezing began eatly im the afternoon.— Pilot 29th ult We hove but litt!e further intelligence in relation to the lute disasters. A small vessel was lost at Erio on Sundey morning—the crew saving themsels in tho amali boat. Tho Nile lett for Detroit yesterday moming. The Indian Queen has gone ‘after the remoiider of the cargo of the Blne Bell, the rehouner Vermont having brought in 900 bbls flour. There are but few vessels up the lake to come in, and navigation may be regarded as ess ly closed for the ‘on, though there will be ral ‘steamboats yet i ‘We learn from onr friends of the Lockport Courier, by telegraph, at 12 o'clock to-day, that the few straggling canal boats to be seen are making their way into wioter quarters. Last night wns the coldest yet experienced, Dut no ice was to he seen in the canal above the locks. Some srow had fallen, but not sufficient for sleighing. Nothing done in wheat or flour.— Buffalo Adv. 29th uit. Yesterday wo had the first touch of real winter. For two days the winds have come as if whipping out of a snow bank, and those cold, thin, hazy clon sweeping down from the north and north 3 one think of snow, heaps in spite of himself; winds whisk, ing about the corners of streets, little boys slipping up, sleigh bells jingling, and our stablos earning the necd- fal. New Haven Herald, Dec. 1. We tear the history of Saturday night will tell of many shipwrecks. There could not have failed to have heen boats out, but they could hardly have lived. The Miskouri, hot r, came into port yesterday noon,— Detroit Express, Wh ult. We bad quite a snow storm yesterday afternoon, the first of the season~ and ut one time the prospect for yood sleighing looted quite encournging - but in the evening it commencet raining, and the rain fell abundanti through the night, and this morning the snow had all disappeared, We learn that a consideraole quantity of snow fell at Andover, Muaverhill, &c.—and in New Hampshire. The sleigh-bills this morning were gingling right mertily.—Boston Journal, Dec. 1. It commenced snowing on Thursday afternoon, and continued until dark. The fround was entirely cover The air was cold and frosty, and we received the breath of wi y the way, have any steps been tho noor, it ‘be way of fuel, during the en- ? An approp.tation in coal would be advan- We believe suc course is usually adopted, and itia high time the appt oriation was made.-—Pitts- burgh Jour, Now. 29 The first snow of the soason fell yesterday morning, buta drizziing rain in the afternoon caused it all to dis- eppear. For the day or two preceding, we had clear and bright frost. ‘The weather is as variable as in April. ‘The meadows between Jersey City and Bergen Hill sre overflowed this morning.—Newark Advertiser, Deed A very wet, cold, drizzling, chilling, uncomfortable day was that upon which the drop curtain of last night fell. The clouds appeared to be disgusted with the earth over which they had hung so long, and actually wept most piteously, doubtless because they couldd’t get away irom the sight of it-like ep in tired of a damared toy —F£hil. Spirit Tim Arter a tig ype of warm end sages but dry wea- ther, iteet to showering copicusly yesterday. — Pie, Sunday 34 ult, ‘Tho rain storm, yesterday, was accompanied by a Heavy gale, which overturned fen uprooted ti th jown sign boards, and dismantled roofs in th cinity 5 and from its effects here, we fear that great dam- age line heen enflered on the seaboard, and to the khip- pi gin the harbors. ‘The root of the town house, ut Brewer, wae partivily blown off, and lodged on the roof of the meeting bouge in the vicinity. The tide rose to an Uncommon beiwht, ond probably mush damage will yesuli— Bangor Weg, 29h et insville Advertiser of the 26th nV, sayst— ving on briskly in this Parish; but u that the cane does not yell near has they expected. The weather is now very. able to ripen the cane, and no doubt the balance of in quantity and the crop will be improved’ by at, both quelity Cold and clear, yesterday: rood, who? ; Mo guow yo. Put que, Me aioe 9 ber. The weather still courinnes mild. Snow fall on Sune day Inst to the depth of about eight inches, and slelghirg in'ond around Quebes is now excellent. Light tuk snow hus been failing since an eotly hour this morni g We lewsn that at Three Rivers and Montreai there is snow whatever, tSt Francis it is said aco dorable quantity ws forined, . There are:ner than two vessels yet tac b ehone w ore ¢ Mercury, Nov, 25 UCHIGeN LEGHLATURE —'The proceedings of the peat Le gistature of Michivan, wil be looked upon H ; uch interest, end. ah copula. The proposed sale ot the t 1 tie laws—the districting of and offer mattere or importance wili b fred apon Khe back ques ion, we preauae. = gene before thy Legt ling D trot Bip nag Missoms days, V8 the below dle ene y wii the retort me weil re wtin Covvestios ihe + 19 40 ( COMMINEDS visel the ont tourely » . 2), Wee edhe ae porns tot titutie nthe to ndanders ad ath dude nteroal Ime a; 8h The Mi vole of amending ou Of Rights, Legisdetive po Ciel powers Sih rovemeuts: Tih, Banks tia; Oth, Seat of C ament, the Coustijution, ith. Decigretu | demonstrate this cleaily. (Foom the Independence Express, Nov. 17th.) Overland Mail from Oregon—Arrival of Dr. White, direct from Uregon—Special Mes sengers to the C, S, Congress—Throuyh Ninety Days. We had the pleasure on Saturday evening last of taking by the hand our old frieud, Dr. Elijoh White, Sub-Agent of Indian Atfairs for the ‘Terr: tory ot Oregon, who had just arrived with a party ot only three men, Messrs. Chapman, Brown and Saxton, ull claiming to be citizens of Willamette— two of whom, Oras Brown and Charles Saxton, had accompanied him some time previously, on an inte- resting and important exploring expedition, the re- rate which will soon come before the public, of- erally. ‘They left the beach of the Pacitic on the 80th of July, sore forty miles from the Umqua river, and arrived ia the Coloay about the l0th of August.— ‘They found the Legislature in seasion at Oregon City, and Dr. White being officially requested to beara memorial and petition emanating from that body and sigaed uaanimously by them—also by the Judye ot the Territory and Executive Committee— to the Congress of the United States, left on the | 16th. ‘They arrived at Fort Vancouver on the 17th, | the Dalles of the Columbia on the 20th, and on the | 283d proceeded on their journey. Dr. White has found ume, in the following letter, | to answer our inquiries, in part, touching the pros- | i} cts and political condition of the new territory.— Ke is now on his way to Washington, the bearer of a memorial to Congress, from all classes of citi- zens in Oregon—Americans, English, French, and half-breeds—asking for the extension of the author- ity and government of the United States over that | infant territory. The documents are sealed, ad- dressed to the care of the Missouri delegation, and will, of course, not be made known until presented to Congress. Dr. White heard of Lieut. Fremont’s party to the | south of fort Laramie, all well. A Sr. Louis, Nov. 23, 1845, | Sin—I received with pleasure your polite note of in- | quiry regarding Oregon, from the consideration of the warm interest you have manifested in favor of that new, distant and interesting part of our wide domain, and am | most happy to assure you, and through citizens of St. Louis and Missouri geucrally, who have said and done so much to advance our interes at aside from some inconvenience} for the want of a circu- ing medium, or the establishment of proper commer- cial regulations, our little colony of 8,000, are going forward most vigorously and prosperously ,and,so lar 08 the accumulation of property is concerned, I know of no people ao rapidly advancing as those who have plant: | ed themselves in the valley of the Willamette; nor do I know of any like population so uniformly pleased with the country of their adoption—none, sir, of the sober, industrious and intelligent part of our cheerful little colony, but are greatly plew with Oregon, and its prospects, uniformly extolling the climate, soi &ec., &c. And, sir, of this you need not be from a residence of nine years in that del Tassure you I know of nd country possessing so mild, | equablé, salubrious and agreeable climate, nora coun: | try of such varied and beautiful scenery,no’ one of such certainty or uniformity of all kinds of crops peculiar to such latitude, save indian corn, which, thof gh more cer- tain from «he uniformity of cool nights,’ Goce not in growth yield more than an average New Engiand crop. , Nor do { know of a country everywhere pé messing auch parity of water, or, considering its extent more valua- le water privileges. Of its natural and commercial | advantages I need not speak, as from its sontiguity to the Sandwich Islands, China, Peru and ali the western world, it will be seon at a glance that these are very great. 1 do not deny that, at the first glance, a great portion of | the eastern and interior of that territory appears of lit- tle worth, nor would otherwise say than that in the Wil- | lamette Valley, the garden of the world, possesses more depth and strength of soil, and less waste land thon any | country of like extent; that three months out of twelve, | arising from the continuous rains, are disagreable; but, sir, the time 18 coming, and rapidiy advancing, when do. m herds will take the place of the imme herds of buffalos, and prove a rich source ry ments at Fort Hill, Basea Wallawalla end other parts, ‘My time is up, more upon this and other subjects rela- | ting to Oregon very soon j Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, ELIJAH WHITE, | At the first camp, Major Moses Harris, alias * Black , Harris.” his pilot and his dependence, ss interpreter for the Sioux and Pawnee Indiaus in passing through their country, without avy difference or explanation, with- | drew trom the party and returned to the valley. Surpri- sed, but nothing intimidated, they moved torward. They met the Walliwalla Judians—so much excited the spring before, by reason of the violent and treacherous death of | Ehjih Healing, ap educated young chief of distinction, killed by a white man in California—and were handsome- ly saluted and most cordially received -the exciiement having entirely subsided. Corn, potatoes, peas, camas and cherries, were brought forward for the consumption of the party, and their piantations, with those of the Key- use, speak well for their advance in agriculture and ci vilization. Not many of the Wallawallax cultivate ; they Beverally subsiston fish But the Keyuse and Nezper ces, or Seheptans, under the auspices of Dr. Whiiman and Iudy, and Rev HH Spaulding and lady, are repro ted as having made most commendable udvancement gticulture, science, arte, morals and religion many ofthe latter reading their own Iuuguage, fluently and wniting well, and in the regularity of tueit family devo. lions, and observance of the Sabbath, it is believed few equal them On the Ist of September they met, at Burnt river, Capt Harlow, Kaignton, and McDonald's companies of emi grants —the three companies comprising rom red persons, with eighiy-seven wagons, e three buacred and fity miles of theirlestina won, all in good health and fice spirits, representing the ditliculties Of the route as nothing in comparison with what they had | While the Doctor was giving them an intel. at, to which all listened with indescribable in- ome of the ladies prepared @ rich repast for hin and his little party : coffee, sugar, bread, biscuit, butter milk, aud honey, with bacon, rice, and several kinds of | dried fruits, were nicely spread out ; they ate and drank, talked and mutually cheered each other, and parted ia ints, for the distance t others—each lecture on Oregon. The last party, called the St. Joseph company, were mot on Souke river, camped disadvantageo: two and a halt miles from wood or wate: n the desert ; but they found them in the best spirits, and after nv advising them at some length on Oregon, the party was invited to nner, and sat down to ateble in the tent of Rey. M. Fis Baptist clergyman, spread with a white cloth, snd partook of tea, light bread, crackers, maple molasses, dried beef and butter, all prepared in the neat- est manner. This company were inostly New England poople, hud emigrated to lowa and from thence to Ore- gon, and carried their virtues and intelligence over tho mountains with them. All much happier and better for the icerview, the party took their leave of this mterest- ing group of venerable sires, aged matrons and smiling youth, and pa: on to Fort Hall, where they arrived | on the 19th of September, and met a cordial reception from Capt. Grant. On the 22d, they passed the romantic and interesting Soda Springs, whore all drank freely. O1 27th, mot Dr. Joseph Burk, botanist and miner- ist, sent out by the English government to make ctions, and return in seven Pea from the time of his departure—dined with bhim—iound him an intelligent, unassuming gentleman. The party passed “ the divide” oa the 4th of October, all walking over it, and on striking the Sweet Water, all drank, not a little pleased to bi hold the water once more running into the Atlantic. O. the 13:h of October, came in sight of a large Sioux vil- lage, of some 300 lodges, and containi 000 souls— went immediately to it—were met by several Chiefs, and the pry, conducted by them to the Soldier's Lod, where they feasted upon the choicest buffalo meat. White exchanged a horse with a Chiet, at the Indian’ request, and left, after tarrying two hours, the putty being as much pleased with their reception’ as the In dians appeared to be in entertaining them camped three miles below the village, hoi ed, and nothing missed. Next day met Smoke, a notable ns with him, moving up to the large ged the usual ious of the day, and all went off most agreeably On the 15th reached Fort Laramie, where the party were hospitably entertained, as at Fort Hall, by Mr. Pepin Latt on the 16th, having purcheseda suiticient supply of dried buffalo meat and flour, with groceries, to last to | Independence, intending to accomplish the journey with all possible expedition, and not to stop to kill game. On the 17th, met cight or nine ox teams, heavily loaded with goods for trading with the Indians, in. charge of Captain Finch, who bad a trading post seven miles below Fort Laramie, on the Platte. On the 18th, met Mr. Spane; bad also several teams loaded with’ goods for trading with the Sioux ; he bad buried his partner the dey previous, Maying died of a nervous fever. On the a0ch, met two men on an express to Fort Laramie, from the Amorican Fur Company at St- Louis. ‘They told the Doctor he would probably meet the Pawnee Indians be- fore leaving the Platte, aud if he did, that they would rob him and his party, * ‘ : In tho mean time, all was confusion, some snatching rifle {rom one, while another caugnt a blanket from ai other, and run off. xton first got under way, follow ing his peck-horse, having mavy valuable papers; and | by some nity Indians ; they soon etripped powder-hor his horse and saddle, and pat e back, while a brave. with a huge baitle-nxe, , hors by the bridle. Brown followed Saxton in | miler manner, passed him, and was the fist to grace their fiendish triumph aw they entered their village in full gullop ‘The Doctor was next suffered: to start to- wards Lie village, but not until they had torn his coat into pieces, and stripped of his vest. One Indiag uck bim a hard b Row a "iie right ‘on th ig left but his flvonel shirt pantaloo: pussed Sox on soon etter Brown, with a rave leaciog , his horse, and wchiet riding behind him, embracing him in his arms. Chapman tollowed immediately aiter Brown; thoy strack lim several ines as he was ridin he was burried along aud taken into the village. T' Doe or was lust on the ground, and was conducted into | the lodge of a Chief, but not permitted to converse with | the other prisoners, The Party ware ded several times during the evening | on bolted corn, at diferent lodges, xecompanied by an Indian, but were not permitted to be together, except Hout ten Minutes ata tion, The fest impression hae upon tie Doctor and all pasty. 7,“ ewtering lo'ge: wea, 1 Au. Ciey te he cent the Ghiats <ouia cutive mort ot the = ae trary shy hievngg ther packs opored od | y thing ol viluee ’ : the Skates were omities Most valuable pepe pliaged of ever ie yt some ten y let vile! at thie piace é4l to various yus dn the Bod lo biog. ae well we horres, iu the ” rquuws, fue to the characterof weme Corn end the chiefs who were wt the hea bionght forward several poor, and guve gach man ® few old qari to cover him, much less to protect him from ment seuson. A little after sunrise they told the! tobe | fering extreme wan ou, the good | Bi | men, and they ate it only to kee | termined energy. | him was three cents; | to walk from Norwich to Prov: off, pointing overthe bills where thoy were taken prison. ers in the ledge where Saxton stopped during the uignt, while Brown was with him a few momei old Chief came in with a Irrge package of papers, evidently robbed fre me individual, but he would not suffer him to read any of them except the wrapper, which was of the kind of paper used for envelops in the WarDepartment, and direcied on the envelope “* Tangawanga, Chief of the Oxto nation” The Indian then opened t ackage and took out a passport from the United States, and « larg» paper having tea or twelve seals on it, opposite to which were many signatures, a la da French passport ing te the coat of hem to be investigated ; putting them all into the envelope, laid them under his thigh, gave a contemptu- ous laugh, and soon left the lodge. ‘The party travelled till ove o'clock at night, without a drop cf water. on the day they loft the village on the open prairie, tal their guide the north star, and going in un easterly tion. The Doctor was very much indisposed, owing to the violent blows he hadreceived. Soon after the party were out of sight of the village, the smoke be- hind told them that their enemi fired the prairie, and all that day the wind drove the fire hard upon the party, and at night the flames of the tall gras® were seen behind them, mingling with the horizon, giving it the appearance of an ocean on fire. One of the party kept watch while the other slept, or rather dosed. Next morning, taking a bite of raw corn, they continued their course north-east; the party and poor animals suf- tof water. “About.en o'clock they found wstagnant pool, where all the party were once more sensible of the watchful care of divine Providence. They continued on in the same direction till three o'clock, when the party struck a deep ravine and began to follow it, but they had only preceeded a short dis- tance when the Docior discovered two Indians far in the distance, to th cealed themselves ia the ravine; Brown crept to the bank to wateh their moveme: ts; the Indians advanced a little, then also stopped. The Doctor then prepared to retreat and change the course of travel, and the party readily complied with his suggestion, went up the ra- vine some distance, took when they struck a small creek, Kept their course still towards the south, and just at dark struck the Oregon Road; to the great joy ofall the party. ‘Whey encamped that night at 12 o’clock on the | Republican Fork, again eating raw corn for supper. On the 3d of November, th idered themselr nearly out of reach of ¢ being fifty. mil trom their village. They arrived at the bank of the Bi ue on the evening of the 7th, when, on entering the tall forrest trees, by the light of tho moon, a large lock ot turkies were heard among the branches. All were ex- cited with pleasing anticipation of once more tasting something palatable, as the corn, in whatever state it was taken, for several days had soured on the stomachs of the noxt morning, Brow turkey tojthe ground. / pal they returned to the corn again, ax the indians gave thent only two rifles having percussion locks, witn no more ammunition, and the other rifle was unloaded to strike fire with the powder. On the evening of the 13th, thoy ate the first meal in the house of Mr. Charles Fish, quickly prepared by his lady, residing umong the Shawnee Indians, thirty niles from the United States line. The Doctor left the Willamette colony in avery flour- ishing spate, and is of opinion that Oregon, at no distaat day, will rival many of the Atlantic States in agriculture i In this opinion party con hey intend to return again in the spring. A daily computation makes the distance from Oregon city to Fort Hall From Fort Hall to Green river. From Green river to Fort Laramie From Fort Laramie to Independence. 2025 Auzany, Nov. 30, 1845. Movements in Politics— Master Burke's First Ap- pearance—Governor Wright on Religion. I announced in my last letter, that Wm. C. Crain, of Herkimer, would probably be elected to the Speaker's Chair in the House. You will recolivet that John A. Dix was elected U. S. Senator over Henry A. Foster, in legislative caucus, last seasivn, and Mr. Crain was uncompromising in his oppo- sition to Mr. Foster. By way of retaliation, Mr. Foster swears that Crain shall not occupy the Speaker’s Chair, and he is exerting himself to de- feat Crain’s election. This is small business, but the opinion is hazarded that Foster can and will prevent his occupation of the Chair. The attempis which have been made to get the “ Bridge bill” tarough the Legislature for some two or three years past, will be resumed this session with the most de- A new issue will be brought to bear upon this question, and an effort will be made to carry it through, at ull hazards. The Aloany Atlas ts announced as the official organ of the ad- | uivaistravion Tue first post forthe telegraph line between Albany and Builulo was planted on Friday last, at the corer of Dean aud Sta‘e stieets The canal has closed. Efforts were made on Saturday to drag @ buat throngh the ice,by attaching a heavy ehain to ue buat with some teu ur fifteen norses co tow ic through, bat tt was fund inpracucable, aud the attempt Was sebiquisued. Winter has begun. Muster Burke's fist coucert since his arrival in Ame- hea, Was given ut Concert Hall on the evening of we ti ist. Mr Burke Was ussisted by Mise Li. Cone, Mise ML, Cone, and the Messrs. H. aad 8. Cone. Mr. Philip A. Mayer presided at the pianoiorte. ‘The coucert was aunounced for 8 o'clock, butat half past seven the very spacious diving roo: wt Congiess Hall, in which the concert was given, was crowded to its utmest capacity, by pélite of the capital. There were Senators aud Ex-Senators, judges and lawyers, pettilogzers and che rsd'industrie, blon {8 and brunettes, and oid maids ung maidens, with bright eyes aud warm hearts, profusion mingled, assembled to hear this un- jeiged competitor for their * golden ovinions.” A vo! reat number could not gaia an entrancce, and wero ‘orced to return hone. At conclusion of the last piece, Mast. Burke, in answer to the repeated calls of the audience, stepped upon the platform, and said: “Ladies aud Gentlemen—From very soul [ thank you for this kind, this generous wel conie”—and retired amid the thundering acclamations of the assembly Tne Misses and Messrs. Cone acquitted themselves in a manner gratifying toan Albany audience; but before a New Yor udience, they would be imparfuit. Mr. Mayer presided at the piano forte, with a good deal of grave and excellence ‘The theatrical season closed last night, to open again on \.onday evening, with Rice’s new company. ‘om. Ploton is here—he gives a concert to-morrow evening. _, While | write, tue snow has commenced falling, and itcomes down now very fast and very thick. It at walt past $ P. M,, three inches deep, and coming with a rush, T attended Dr. Sprague’s church to-day. Notwith- standing the tremendous storm, I was rejoiced to see Goy. Wright present. He occupied the pew directly back of iny own. He looks hale, and seems to be in good spirits. Dr. Sprague is very forcible in his delive- ty; his voice is mellifluous, and his personal appearance is very digniflod, and impresses you with profound re. spect. He enjo very enviable reputation for talent, and excellent clerical ability Police Intelligence. Dec, 2—“ Them” Sovereign vigain.—Davis, alias Burns, the man who was reported by policemen Bon- nett and Gibbs, as having escaped from them while on their route to Boston, returned this morning from Bos- toa, in company with two friends, Ggvrge Kemp and William Hughs, also his and child, ins rch Be 8 $1,200 in gold. This is certainly a very’ remarkable Venture, from the commencement ; therefore, we will simply relate the facts as given by himself. Thuis man, whose real name is John Murphy, not Davis, has been keeping a grocery and liquor store, in Southard street, Boston, for the last three yet ¢ finally sold ont his store for $300, about throe weeks ago—took what mo- ney he had by him, making, ia all, something like $1200 oat on drnking spree, and concluded to return to old Ireland to sce his relatives—therefore, with that idea he came to New York. He further stated before the Chief of Police, yesterday, that the two policemen demanded of him $00 to aid “him in his escape, giving him to understand, at the same time, that a reward of $400 was offered for his arrest for passing counterfeit money-—and using all other means in their power to an: timidate him—he feeling greatly alarmed, and «till ia- boring under the effects of liquor, agreed to give them #100 ; consequently, the officers consulted together up- ou arriving at Providence, and proposed to take Murphy back to New York for the $150,and have him secreted in Brooklyn until an Opportunity offered to ship him to New Orleans or Europe. However, upon retu w York, the steam boat touching at Norw finding theso vigilant officers asleep, ie jumped re, snd walked Over six miles to a farmer's house, where he remained two or three days—all the money he had about | feeling a lit ruited ho managed | eg, and then took the n On lat Saturday week, Nov, 22d, from the time he left New York in policemen. The Chief of Police very promptly caused all the necessary afliduvita to be taken, &nc the Whole matter will be laid beforethe Grund Jury, who are now in Ex-Policemen Benoett and Ginte are still ia mbs, being unable to procure cary, arriving in Bost Doing just eight da; custody of the ession, the Tor Perjury.—Daniel Blakely, o ‘oll, Was arrested | nit Whikehart, charged by affidavit bofore C. € L boat New Davis and igo With having made an Commussioner, on the 13th h wffidavit was material to the in a trial then pending iu the Common Pleas. De- tion. Arrest of 4 Counter feiter.— Mr, Joseph Palmers, oorner of Whitetull and Frone street, eacbenged last night at his bor. « bank bl, purporting to be a $3 bill on the At- teborough Bank, M He svon ater discovered it to he @ spurious bill—when he hastened up to che Chief of Police, who imme: 4 two special aids, flicere Leonard in ali die dan hte tyuit, A $6 Dill of the xa ‘atihe Finence Hotel, Pete Buy- Hotel ‘The offiowrs lefe wor nt nces, to stop the person who thouki offer sequence of such information, he «os day of May, 844—wh Uons,ver apy desesiytign wus porate ard’s, and United Siat & number of pl } tod Ot the Be theatre, by agioer | Stickles, in the act of trying to a) paced £0 Pad of Chis Tle was jainiedintel to the Mee have Market, where he « Ail perd i shoul Vedat Gall pou Juste vtheiree & Pevmous ot ia stag” oF this Sqieer” will | Wud Week, no downt, by tue Spots” ef Han euck Finks -=The puohe house kept by Mr Covkiey, at suiting g, Va, wee dastiay ed by th Welok on Sunday morning Deatn —Denjamin ©, Wilcox, Lisq., lite Ames Trine | rican Consul to (hina, died in Philadelpnia yesterday morning, aged 70, id, , sele, New jouth-east; the party stopped, con- | southerly direction, and tra- | Interesting INreLuIGENCR from Hayti — We have received, by the{Hayti, our files ot Le Mondteur Huaytien aad Le Manifeste, to the 17h ult. Tne news they contain is interesting, parucularly at this tine, when the recognition of the indepen- dence of one of the republica on the island, is incon- templation by the United States. By a prociamation, dated October S'h, the Hay tien go- vernment calls upon all foreigner residing in the Ei ern, (that is, the Dominican, vart of the island.) to witt - draw within a month’s time, from that section of the coun tay, under pain of being considered accomplices of the insurgents, and punished as such, shouid they remain Notice of this proclamation, and of the lightin which fo- reigners will be held, who shall be found after the time specified ju the country, has been officially communica- ted to all the foreign consul Movements of Travellers, | Thete was an evident increase of tr ing yesterday All the principal hotels exhibited a very fair proportion, frem which the following are selects Amenican—J L New York; Major General Scott, Elizabethtown; E. French, Sing Sing; Cadwallader Evans, Chester Co, Pu;C A Thachston, Philadeiphia; Mr. Boucher, New Orleans; W. C. Warner, Massachit- setts; RD. Hamlen, New Orleans; W A. Bradley, Wash i Si Jovn D Lebree, Boston , N. Wladsor; Card. Troy; H. 1 erses; J ovidence; Schoeder, Philaselphia; ) er, New Orleans; Mr. Pratt, Baltimore; Capt, Anthony, ship Argo; S_N. Rich- mond, Providence; Mr. Mickie, Baltimore; W. Hi Auburn: W. Burke, do; J. H. Bacoz, do; Chas, Hewitt, Troy; Edw. Pierpout, Ohio; Mr. Ford, Canada; J. M. | Adams, Boston; W. B. Coleman, Troy; Julins Fontana, Havana; W. H’ Sanford, Medway; J. Webster, Philadel- ti Capt. Eidrid phia; J. Coffin, Massachusetts. ‘The papers are filled with biographical notices and fu- | City Scott, Troy; Mr. Clapp P neral orations, in honor ot the Emperor John Jaques Des- | Col. Van , Creton: L. Purdy, Long Islan salines, who is styled the * Liberator of Hayti.” | Rolfe, Boston; 'T.’McCredy, Philadelphia; B. C Pouncil of State have left the capital, the place mond, Albany; J. Christie, New Hay permanent residence, and proceeded to Cape | S.A; 0 Woodford, Boston; Geo. Ward, do; H Church, | Haytien, in order to be abie to’ assist the President with | Ohio; R. McMillan, Jersey; J. altimore; W. | their counsels; that functionary being obliged, for the Reynolds, do; Mr. Besaneon, New Orlea D Lamont, the warlike preparations go- arpose of superintendin; fy ron, to absent himself trom the seat of government. e President complains, in a proclamation dated No- Philade!phia; ‘Geo. Riston, Josiah Bacon, do; J. Fdmonds, | Vingini i Weta Sioraas Bedeanort He Leceryey i] i vee oe ee peninioays have been stirred up to unall, Connecticut; A. P. Burns, Bridgeport; hellion by the enemies o FO | Lindsay, Troy; A. Wilkins, St. Louis; Caleb Stone, Il- Seted by the i i | lineis; T. B. Butler, Sherman Smith, it: Geo. Bryant, Buffalo: ©. Ni Burton, d. ; EE. ith us, they nave Hotehki: ford; W. | Cleveland; C. Colums, Hi a8, Con- | nd hold colored nectic' 0. Smith, Norwich. | people in the hains of bondag Gio T. Ricketts, B ; Mr. Sumner, New | clamation concludes by enacting that ever: Hampshire; Mr. Gilbert do; Messrs. Williams and Stark, | shall speak any words, tending to sow division among Coanecti Haytiens, and to arm'the citizens one against the other, | | Howann—H. A. Rose, Connectic e, Troy; | ghall be arrested, cxst into prison, and given up to the Jobn Prescott, Boston; J. P. Brent J. W. | tribunals, to be dealt with according to law. Authority t, West Poi . We Harris, Boston; J. C, Hawes, North Carolina; E. Hart, | Chicago; T. Collins, Philadelphia; Messrs Wendell and Howlett, Albany; J. Warren, Hoosick; Capt. Baxter, Whitehall; Edw, Woodruff, Cincinnati; H. Willard,Troy ; G. Mott, Canton; P. B. Chase, Phila. is given, in the sime document, to the military comman- | ders of the departments, to see that this order is execu- ted. Hence it may be perceived, that the nature of the tien President is the same with that of 4 despot, since he can make laws as he j | 8, by proclamation, and also, that the peop! subject to the mest complete slavery, since military | men may cast them into prison for whatever, in their judgment, may sppear to be the “tendency” of their conversation. * By another proclamation, of a prior date, the cutting | of mahogany wood is forbidden by the President, in order to interrupt all communication with the insurgents of the East The cutting is required to be suspended with- | in 24 hours aiter the proclamation is issued, which will be published and placarded in all the proper places, and | any one of them found engaged in it, whether master or laborer, is to be immediately arrested, and “' incorparated iu the troops of the Line.” The Moniteur Haytien gives a long account of the reli gious disturbances in Germany and details of the mob | at Leipsic, when Prince Jobn of Saxony caused his guard to fire on the people, and introduces the relation with the following remarks :— * Always troubles caused by religious intolerance !— Ate not all the different ways of worshipping God good? | Are they not ull different roads which lead to the same end? When will men lay aside that pride which is so little suited to our onlighiened ago, of supposing that the | creed they belong to is the best, and that there is salva- tion in none other ?* Court Intelligence. Generar Si ons, Dec. 2.—Before Recorder Tall- ind Aldermen Hart and Henry. M. C. Pater- ., District Attorney. ‘of Henry Verishu’ concluded.—Tho trial of the | accused, for a constructive grand larceny, the particu- lars of which were given in the last number of the Her- ald, was resumed on opening the court this morning. On tho part of the defence, which was ably conducted by Tuomas Wanxen, Esq, testimony was adduced to show that Staffvell was at the rooms of the accused for some time on the occasion of the alleged difficulties be- tween the ties ; that Staffvell received the piece of Ik, (which was sealed up,) willingly, as security for the monoy advanced forthe purpose of paying the Cus- tom House dues. The prosecution called witness to prove that Staffnell was assaulted by the accused, and received the silk with great reluctance, aud under the threat, that if he did not take that he would get nothing at all; and that under these circumstances, he, Staftuell, received the silk, and conveyed it without breaking open the seal, to Mrs. May, and which, on being examin- ed, was found to contain 60 varde, worth about 80 cents r yard, and 27 yards worth ubout 95 cents per yard. Phe whole of the property received from Varisha bi ing worth about 5 only, instead of $150. Th | was summed up by Tuomas Wanxen, Esq, for the de- | fence, and by the District Attorney for the prosecution. The vxcorver tuen sudmitted the cuse to the jury, with a brief charge; but atu r being ont until » late hou, the jury came into Court and expressed their insbility t+ agcve upon a verd Toey were accordingly dis- ccarged trom farther consideration of the subj-ct. Trial of Henry Rose for Burgiary.—Henry Race was then pliced on his trial jor a buigiary in tne third de- | ing, on the night of tae 48h Jauuary last, n intothe shop of Eitward Barber, butcher, No url stceet, und stealiug therefrom a qaarter of mut- | Wa and otver property worth $45). ‘Lhe indictment set forta that the burglary was committed in the Sixth | Ward, wherens it appeaiel that the shopot Mc B. waa ritaated ia the 4th w, “i. Ta consequence of this detect | ia the indictment, Mz. Waxyen, counsel for detence, | contended that it could not be sustained, and that the | dary were bound to acquit the sccused =This view was | Sustaiuved by the Court, aod the jury sccardicgiy rene dered a verdict of not guilty, wher.upon the D strict Attorney gave notice that be should frome @ new indict. ment aguinst the ccoused, and moved the Cont toheld | j btm to bail, until such indictment could ba prepared, | which was “one, Trial of William Brown and Charles Ferguson.—T wo color d youug men, named Coaries Ferguson ond Wm. Brows, were next Uied on u charge of stesling 29 hogi | wor h about $70, trom the yard of Jacob Finccard others, adjoming the premises, at the corner cf Forth | and Charies 6 1eets, on (he nigit of the 19 Wot October | Jast. From the evidence adduced, it appearet thet the Yardegate Was hot fa tened; @ad the accused, in their ex> aminaiod, stated tuat toey entered the premues or the purpose ol sleeping there, When je hogs ran out, kuvck- one of them dows. They were ecquitted by the jury, aud, efter a reprimand trom tae R corder, they were discharg 4 Great Excrrenunr in THE Cuxrokue Nation — We have already noticed the commission of several murders, and the attempt to murder RJ. Meigs, a pro- | minent Cherokee Indian, in the early part of dast | month. It from an extra from the Ark In- telligencer, of the 12th, that several hundred Cherokees turned out, with the determination to apprehend the murderers, atall hazards. The extra suys that, accord- ing to information from le, on the Cherokee line, eleven Indians had been killed,and eighteen wound- | ea. Of this number were Starr, the father of the mur- | derers, and —— Rider. Wash Starr and another man ; Were wounded, and had fled to Evansville for protection. ‘The greatest excitement pi prehe idge feuds woul! be information Major Bonne’ to of action, where he was to be met by Captain 001 company of Dragoons, to take such steps as were deemed advisable. PE RA 'se.— Nothing cold equal the enthusiasm that followed Messrs. Germon, Stanwood, and the invaluable and unspproachable corps of Ethiopian Serenaders last night. The community m to feel the patting moment that deprives them of the most rational recreation that ever was produced in this city, and as Friday approwches, which terminates their engagement, the anxiety to see and hear them increases more and more. Three nights more, and the charm vanishes. A Case tn Pol: hiir wes decayed and filling ont, (emsed by an sdv-rtisemeat of Pival uced io buy a botle of it. She used } voeke s ime ithad cessed to Cl oat entirely sud the decaved py te were 80 in~igorated thar in a short (me her har wis more beantiful than beforeh rillves. Her sume andr adese: cu bw given atte Proprictar’s office, 14 Bro dway For list of | ity and Country Ag aci $, ee Advartisem ut on tie first page. —A lady up town whose Superior Cow t. Before Chiat Justice 5 Dec, 2.— Wm, Wiilie vs, R. L. Beli —This care is brovght from the Courts below, aud has been subjected to th ee different expressed opinions. Inthe first instance, a ver- dist was given for plainua It was then argued before the Superior Court, wid the verdict set aside, on he | Kround of iformatity, Jt was thea eubmitted tow jury bo ed, and Went to their homes previous to verdict, which, under the circum d by the Court holding jusisdic- ; and it nowe ir this Court for nother decision. ‘In eset up is, thut the nane ofthe endorser, sded for the recuvery of the note in question, isa forger; From the mass of testimony in this cas fer that it will occupy the attention of the three days. The minute particulars of this suit, as will be recollected, have been previously and fully reported. Before Judge Oakley. Charles M. Peiton ve Moses B. Mazzy.—This suit is brought for the recovery of a note for $490 21 at 4 | months, and endorsed by John W. Moore. ‘The defence woption, &.—It should his always an «videnee that som i not »predily emo Con WI vow is the high Vegeta le Pills an a avie Wr aut errtin cure by the stom ch dp . beoause they, nov hd namor:, f the avove A single tweoty-five ceot box of sud im ke a perfect cure « e cold aud at te sam-t veche tig: sti ud the wood so comp etely puritied 1: given to toe wh le frou if mo ced that» a S d bowels, thor pos tet Upo the Sues, ae the enuse dangerous ¢ mpl sine Tudian Vegemite Pills is suficient t sabe, es slenices was not w wh eh. the most mine, neither The only ax vs of wihlemisied ¢ 0. 208 Gre-uwieh Testy upon the ground that this note was passed uver to | Tolle Arti the hands of the plaintiff'as security for a1, old and doubt- | Gages weetel ot hevin's ful debt ; that the legitimate puspose for which it was | Hur. ¢ given was one of accommodation, and, therefore, it was | let Soaps; misapplied, by being found in tue hands of the party , Most celebrated makers, (warsanted) ; bringiog this action. Following the charge of the Court | Devtifrices, and every Prep ration belovgivg , the aie etired, and will bring in a sealed verdict to- | *#!* by 17? Broads SAUND Late age morrow morning. ‘ay, opposite Howard’s Hotel. Philadelphia Agent for the Herald, Zieber | U.S. Cireult Court. | Paton § Stewart vs. United States. -A verdict | & CO.,4 Ledger Building, Third street. who receive subseri- ase, referred to yesterday, was given for plain. | bers, and have single copies for sale daily at Lo'clock. u2l Ita the sum of $378 21. = ee — wn & Michaels vs. U. 8. Collector Curtis.—This is Muvigauon of the Ohio River. an action brought to recover additional fees for weighing Places. Fame. State of River and gauging, amounting in afl to $1109 55. The jury Pittsburg. , .Nov. 27 3 tt. 6 in. scant in channel. | gave @ verdict in favor of plaintiffs, subject to adjustment | Wheeling. ..Nov. ig. y farther reference before 9 full bench. Louisville. ..Nov. nnel ———___ Cincinnati,. ..Nov. 4] feet on flats and bars U. >. District Court. Before Judge Betts. | Dec. 2.—A jury was empannelled and sworn in, in the case of the United States va. Robert Grifith, for perjury j awearing to his property qualification as boudeman, the case of G. W. Burbank, for uttering false coin. His counsel not appearing, the jury were discharged, and the trial was set down for to-morrow ut 11 o'clock. YY MARKET. Tuesday, Dec. 2—6 P, M. The stock market was not very buoyant to-day; prices were however very firm. Long Island fell off } per cent; Norwich and Worcester improved 3{ per cent.; Farmers’ Loan, 4; Morris Canal, }. The sales were not large, and operators are impatiently waiting the arrival | of the message. ‘The advices from Europe, now nearly due, por Cam- | bria, from Liverpool, will without doubt be of the most | interesting and important character. At the last ac- counts the manufacturers and cotton speculators wero anxiously looking for further accounts from this aide, in | relation to the probable extent of the crop, as the state of prices depended much upon ‘hat. ‘The accident to the | Hibernia, on her outward passage from Halifax, enrly | in November, probably, prevented her reaching Liver” pool before the departure of the Cambria on the 19th ult, and our advices from that port to that date, will not, therefore, give us the effect of the Hihernia’s news upon that market. Accounts went out by the steamer of the lat of Nov. (Hibernia,) ofa large crop, which must,on their TY | receipt, have a very depressing influence upon the mar- kets of Great Britain. This, in connection with the defi. cent harvests, must bring prices down toa lower point than before reached this season. We shall alea receive by teamer, now nearly due, mera devided acc ounts in Common Pleas, Before Judge Ulshoeffer. Dee tty and Mann vs. Robert 8. Cook.—This ca reported yesterday, was resumed this morning, and the hour of adjourament was unconcluded, | continued to-morrow. b it Court Calendar—fhis Day. Comston Pixas.—Nos. 19, 38, 39, 7, 41, 43, 28, $2, 26, 12, 4, 20, 26, 123, 42. Court For THE Correction or Errors, ALBA December 1, 1845.—Present- Gov. Gardiner, C Walworth, and 25 Senator ‘The city of New York va. James Bailey, jr. et Mr. E. P, Harlbut was heard for the defendant in error. Mr. J. A. Spencer was heard for pla. in error. Funny Excrremenr in Hauivax, N. § dis- graceful occurrence took place in Halifax last week, on account of a meeting of the co 1 mittee on the subject of the Halifax and Quebec Railroad. ‘Ihe circumstances in relation to the scene wero of a most extraordin nature, and are thus mentioned inthe Halifax Sun The committo being organised, proceeded to busines: n up jumped a gentieman—the Hon. Samuel Cunard aad read a resulution which he intended to move. This resolution contaived reflections upon the provisional Committee at Home, and we believe on Mr. George R. Young also. The ever-cautions chairman begged Mr. , relation to the harvests of Great Britain, thanthos previ" C. not to move it, but he persisted—when lo and behold. | ously given. We anticipate the receipt of advice: more nobo y was found having suflicient hardihood to second | . it. Mr. C. became excited, and declared he would “favorable than former reports, and we feel coniient, publish it to the world in ail the new: that as mach as previous accounts may have been exag- Lindi el} Sl nd gerated, they will, by this arrival, be confirmed. What cian.” ‘The Wo, Ma Otoent paid: be would pall may have been magnified at that time, will, without young'’s nose if he thought him worth his notic doubt, now be reality. ‘he harvest of Europe may have been much tess limited at the gathering of the crops than it is now, or than it will be as the soasom Root crops are at all times most difficult :o w a4 Mr. ‘oung defied him, jumped out from the table into the room, dashed off his overcoat, and told the ex-Councillor that nothing but his years would prevent him (Mr. Y) from kicking him. ‘Then followed athower of epithgts | advanc pribispebran atl hela aileman ks 4 re Yeapertere Preserve, and in the most favorable seqsans a certain per co je each other that they might readily have beon taken for Cet of the production is usually destroyed by the casu- two Billingsgate Fish. alties of the weather, &0; so far as we can estimate an 80 foroelgs at Lr. atin ro , 2 oe average, we shovi! say, full fifteen per cent of the crop « nM ntlemen had assez truusdct business, ani te, committee should nothe dis. Niteested is dostroyed in this way before another turbed by the disgraceful conduct of two ‘brawlers,’ growth matures. It would be safe tq estimate a fur- | . be ane bass Kats Hea Kenta ther reduction of the production of five percent, as an did not conduct themselves a the lielligerent partigs to theie senset. and pes allowance for seed, waking inthe aggregate, twenty per restored, githough they glared at ench other like demons cent of the rep overy year, taken for seed and inret ting, by frost and neglect. This yoar it is ostimated that the orop is full one-third less than the averaye at harvest time ; this, with the othor reductions, say five per cent Gurong the remainder of the time the committee was sit g. ie enti hye aa the | for seed and five por cent for other loses, makes an ng- fabig oF th Bag od was, © tact leds wire etill enter 3 tated toa @ ural Paredes would yet meke ola | Stegate decrease in the totul crop of at least forty per tenary mow , dy he had peremptorily rerused to cent, Suppose, in addition to this, ton per cont of the oney The oraer ut the + entrai G ov-rnment of Mexioo, i+ | @rop hurvested should be destroyed by tho disease so Far gosuint D000 tie Dee Os ae Ch htt Aunts “POM: | prevalent in all parte of tho country, wa then have a 1s SVE MS His eKCHES, he ick CL vans ot Compltivee | total loss of at least fifty per cent of the total crop har- Fueru:r From Meatco.—lhe laest report re- ceived at Vera Cruz, trou Mexi wih tO domaud aad big tar cd the deserioy of the | vested, The conclusions we draw from these premises, | te ove * sw 46a he Ni eey ve seat eway wantog NE gee grgt.that the deficlency in the supply of breat-stuff’ in iethe ve seinen sovtecas he Lodions stilt congione | Great Britain, will be much larger than anticipated; and there fopee tari Al severed )© Riek Opelwroos second, that the price of grain of all descripions, used as wee deen son eeea NE Ut Nh 1 formon, mast range very bigh We ao, therefore Meas Fewee red for the most an svorahle advice i ke Las Genofal dueontent ny jon to the harvests, and mot bat believe iat nb te cee (com ud 0d ovary steamer from Bog! withia the next fx OE SEMA ES | montha, will only give us vec foerense! dis nas ‘ ; ' tier Sie bal veh tes | AMOUpR the starving operatives of that conntey se ura € ® value of rnporis into this port for November, wae t 890; of which $4:6.415 was in free goods , $27 830 | torn Vithoty ef + | in specigg@nd $2,476,635 in dutiable werchandise. Tho lolgibg.ve American’, ne will HL por + | exports Wag Novembor exceeded ia value the imports, | Chea lu Chiuusiua!—PAd US. Gazette, Dec. 2. ry unusual thing in the foreiga trade of | a this port, Tho revenue received from the duties on ime ports, forihe month just closed, amounted to $792,643 16, um Jess than has been received auy previous month thia year. We annex a very interesting table, showing the value of merchandise exported from this port to every foreign country with which we have any commercial inter- course. We see by this statement the relative position of each country with this, in our export trate, and we also distinguish the destination of our shipments of do- mestic produce, The aggre sate bome valuation of the exports from this port for November, was a little 1 than three millions of doliars, of which more than throe- fourths were domestic produce and manufactures. Two- thirds of our total exports were shipped to Great Britain and dependencies. There is very little specie going out of the country, at least from this port, and the amount coming in is not of much magnitude. At present there appears te be a very limited movement in the precious metals, but should our exports during she next six months be as extensive, and our imports as limited, as they have been during the pust three months, the cur rent of specie will set stronger to our shores, from Europe , than it did in the early part of 1843. Commence or tHe Port or New Youk ron Noven- wer, 184: Exporte— Dome Fre Daual Exports of specie... ... $3,090,718 Asatysis of Exronr lomes’c Foun in mevse. — free. dutic Total. To Great Britain, in Ame. vesnels. vse 1AS4,667 1,281 5,428 To British dey sin Ame. vessels 197,157 12,208 7,075 In British vessels. $5326 26,651 44,810 —— 1,807,597 To France, ia Amer Todo, f 213,760 Bel, lire 7,720 6.670 10,400 To do. 190,85 To,Spain and her Islands,iu . easels. se 101, 47 irs D LS. ves'ls 26 Coast of Africa,in U.S. ves'ls 26,200 n191 To Texas in 10,230 1703s To Bre: : “ bs — Todo. in Brazil vesse} a 63,487 To Denmark & her Islands. im U.S sels. 20,206 37,015 To Fortagslia Todo. ia Porty; = 8,061 ico in U. 8. p 19 To Mexico in U.8, 3,170 oa,m08 | To Austriain =“ “6,382 8,906 17,60 pa pilg my in“ “ M0 98 To Tuscany in oT = 11,902 ‘To Central America in 7,818 (98 + ers i ” “ 2 To Sardinia in 45,560 = 46,029 To Hayti in 18,734 ~» 3; 22,100 Po Venenuelain "2710 1985 2,398 To do, Venezuelian ves. 470 see 29,504 y in U. see 12,053 To Pera in U.S. vessels... $2,297 5,350 i Bn In Norwegian vessels,.... $3,010 3,732 1 1B oe : 887,111 In Bremen vessels........ 3922 1, = aa.231 sesnee 15,507 OOH 13 . In Prussian vessels. yy 35,036 To Hambarg vessels 51,050 2,397 1,376 In Sicilian vessel: 4027 17,400 To Canton... aD Ss Total merchandise... 2,615,444 110,997 Tot:l Exports. sentences cee ees BOOTIE Two-thirds of the exports were to Great Britain and dependencies. Of $2,937,172 exported, $1,807,557 were shipped to Great Britain. This shows the value of our trade with that government; but when we consi- der what articles are tuken to make up this amount, it Appears still more important that two countries holding arelative positionto each uther of such high import- ance, should continue on t! most amicable terms. The shipments to Great Britain, {rom this port alone in November, of breadstuffs, were as follows 51,760 barrels of flour, valued at $362 20 ; 127 £33 bush: els ot wheat, valued at $173 553 ; corm 70 994 bushels, valued at $63 171, and 1 313 244 pounds of cheese, valued at $$79.095 ; making an aggregate for these four articles of $673,199, or more thau ove third of the total vane of exports to that coustry. About one haif of the exports from this port to London and Liverpool in November, was provisions and breadstuffs Full three quarters of th export trade of the United States this year, willbe in shipments of merchandise to Grent Brilain half the value of all the exports from the U is in raw cotton, and more than half of all the exports from Great Britain is in merchandise, manufactured from cotton. These simple facts, are of themselves sufficient to destroy every fear of the slightest diffi. political relations with that government. What would be the condition of the laboring classes in the whole of Europe, in the event ofa rupture between this country and Great Britain ? and what would be the conidtion of the southern section of this country and the commercial of the North and in the event ofan embargo upon our ports,and a prohibition upon the exportation of our immense supplies of cotton ? The growers of cotton would be almost ruined by a great reduction in prices a1d in consumption in England, from deficient harvests, or any other cause—and the result of any very great check upon the exportation and consumption of this important staple, would be of the most ruinons character. This raw material is of more consequence to the population of Great Britain, than her manufactures are to the peo- ple of this country, The power, so far as this article is concerned, is in our hands, but it will be used with cau- tion. The closing battle in the last war between this country and Great Britain was decided in our favor by getting behind the cotton bags; but in the event of ano- ther war, we should soon bring it to a close by getting before the cotten bales to prevent their being shipped te. Europe. ‘The taxable property of Kentucky, within the past yeor, has increased in value $10,764,165,and the taxes in- creased in the same time $16,424 24, The annexed ta- ble gives the amount of revenue from each source, im each of the past two years. Reves rate Taxes on Generar, jc items. 1844, 1845. or Kentupky—Acc axp Srecu . horses, mules, y ds, slav Te tere he 15 cents per cattle, store $100... 0, Tax on carriages and barouches, ‘Tax on buggies, 30 cents each. Tax on pianos, $1 each. . Tax on gold spectacles, 50 cent¥ each. Tax on gold watches, $1 each t Tax on silver | h ‘Tax on Audi ‘Tax on Clerk’ $326,585 97 $342,732 9 Increase of revenue... .. oe . 1 in the whole State, 1845 Average vate of and in the whole Stave, ati, Increased average value. 1 1945, Total white ales over 21 127,931 18410 syeeueleens rites ct en.age 165 art 92,510 83,704 2,073 1,889 292 The aggregate value of taxable property, such lands, town lots, slaves, horses, mules, jennies, cattle, stores, &c. in 1941, was $27,723,996, and in 1945, $228,~ 488,161 Old Stock Kxenange, — $2200 Ohio 65, '60 96, 28 shs Canton Co wes pe 3» n 5 Heo fence ais, ws 25Nor& WorcRR 93 i 73; nO » Kar oan TR WoL tana RR 1000 Rerding RR Bds 7294 200 do ‘Soon do 3 loo do Wis Bask Cim, Call BOK 38 do ooo Brut S180 Erie ME 30 Warm Feu we kr fan tie io de ” do ps0 1184 10p td 30 Morris Canal bly 208 do A i ae 10 ; i c n% 50 do WO FH SVT ERR MB Aub & Roch RM” 103 re RR 71 $0 Erie 1 a7 ” eto RR be a WH len RA 4% as So Nov & Wore RR #10 69 oe do 2 do at 93% 0 da bis 6% 10 dy slo 93 10 Faroers’ Loan Dew Stele MEAT. oT Mares Car $8 shes Rares’ Tr #10 WY a Marrs Bt ” 40 oy do fae antaa CO ooo sae fi 3 “i atthe Sixteenth street Wheelock, Mr Jone B Ipexstiss, both of this nit, bythe Rev. Mr. Poisal, w York, to Miss Many Ave On Sundey evening Nov 2 Baprist Church, by the Rev A Carexy to Mist Sauan Van eit i 4 Brookl, nthe 20th Mr. Hina Be y, of Ni Faxixavns, of Brooklya,