The New York Herald Newspaper, December 7, 1845, Page 2

¢ Jative investments has certainly been ina great measure in that town, lately purchased by govern- yeara gooll business has been Jone at 483 to 43881 per a plage in which to meet for their public Cwt. and merchantashow firmness. Home made has been /NEW YORK HERALD. worsh purchiwed freel s net pam Taethes pomrintiong rman, several sale: en made privately, and in | = 1a Suxonyethe tes in The ‘Ohamber ure very” Some: slight improvement in the valtie haa 00- New York, Sunday, Deeember 7, 1845, ¥ ourred- than it was this time last year, | == “= , and public opiniomin a state of great irri- been quiet since last publica- has improved of late, although the | imited extent. Wool—There has since our last and insist upon full rates; the qu large, bugers may be ex: pacte tothe market more freely ere long. Vhoartivale to this port are only 630 bales during the past woek, nesrly the whole of waich consistedef Ger- man. Tobacco The Late Important News—Oregon—Atti- tude of England towards the Ungted States. The news which we gave yesterday, received by the Cambria, and which we were enabled to lay exclusively so early before our readers, by our Ex- prees, presents indications of a more important che- racter than any thing which has come trom Europe rmany, Pot the harvest has been very sd Creetiystrom th on between-the rincese Olgu, The lady is sin Europe, according to > darling child of her ste: Liverroot Srock Excmancr.—The Stock Ex- e@ Archduke is cou-in tc ‘4 ol BP aac rigntf bin Auetria, 6on of the Palatine of Hur D eakan ena ry Jae Migatally within the last twenty years. r is bimselt Viceroy of Baligs RK: ie m. Fi alle mongst the f raternby is completely he It may appear that these are strong words, but we lege t ranged, but was broken off | stroy anic is spread: and it appears that the | ,)- veaienedt A ; Plats! He eet gy refusing to | groat bulk of the brokers have teen jobbers on their think the indications of hostile movements in that chang religion. ‘The Emperor Nicholas has at | ows account, and that a very great amount of the busi- | quarter, which are disclosed casually in the daily lasteonseated not to 1usist upon this point. Ic is 4¢ss lately done has been fictitious, or, at all events, that journals, are most significant. We refer especially no principals beyond the brokers themselves have been 4 : concerned. A most unjustifiable and reckless sories of | to the frequent Cabinet councils, and the rumors transactions have been carried on amongst them—ac- | i i e counts have been jumbled up together—und all is now contained in the papers generally, in relation to the chaos and confusion, It is scarcely possible to know | discussions and proceedings of those important . no are the sound or who are the unsound, all ie | meetings. oe ; - ave | business of new transactions is entirely at & ti . . ; ji r in the nelgsbarkodd of oencre a | Hundreds of transactions in new fanciful scrip shares | By an arrival previous to the recent intelligence, j Sra Baa paid for ; in fact, no repsncatie man can | it was thought that these Cabinet councils were aok to obtain t c sold hia favore A A A ¥ in quantity, accounts from Plalz | sliotment, and very many ol those stexe who hai | eld upon the question of the policy of opening the op as total'y lost, but one-fourth of | faocied themselves retired mto green pastures of quiet | ports, and of providing the means of avoiding the | impending famine. We have, however, received ge crop being ex} ntity, and in | rest, will find themseives most wofally deceived. t s, sourworm an destroy- | As for stegs in re lotments, there is no race at all: - ii 1 price f ble wines | Mebody will look even at their scrip, aud as to letters of | private intelligence by the same steamer, in which | appointment, such things do not vow sce daylight. This | ip +. inti 4 lenagene Sos Sl'ven caabrandanaresl tt intimated that another matter was also before brokers ure involved than we were led to infer, while the | the Cabinet, equal, if not beyond it in importance— week prices have f vement appears to be remote and un- | that ia, the dispute between Great Britain and the on has ever been of Russia, and it is the first time a similar ec mode by the imperial tan ce considered most important in a political point of | view. race —The most contradictory reports vinta beru received diing wine is expected as regards quality, and not » best quelities 600 and 600f1 other hand, the vintage | t the quality is peculiarly m of been in daily re- | 0". hh the quantity is not so great, it 1s ger business forthe United States, on the subject ot the Oregon Ter (of last year. Similar accounts | account; and, as a necessary consequence. embarrast- ritory, it has wereased in» greater proportion. ‘Three firm: . : A members ct the association over we Royal Bank, have | Iti8 evident, by the latest information, as well as been expelled from that body this week for having made | by the tone of the best informed journals, that this default in paying the differences against them; and it is received of the Vintuges in other Rhenish Rhine paper. Algeria. om Algiers the news is not of much impor- said, thet a fargreater nummer of cases are now before | 18 4 matter of intense consideration and much dis- bel Kader is im Moroceo, and is draw- the committee. but that their decision thereon is post- | cussion ia the British Cabinet. No doubt the nego- » preple tohim. There have been two | pened for ashorttime, Asto it is miserably ' tations which have; during the past year, transpired Phe prices in the official between Mr. Buchanan and Mr. Pakenham, the we have heard it hinted t mostly nominal ; airs in different places, in which | dull ‘ ) | Or more scrip is at a dis- uusu afoul; and an attempt . rovinee, whieh was suppressed. The | Gun riae rPere to befrom that publication —Halfez | British Minister at Washington, have all been made rent ie ve captured some laige Hocks of sheep “Lives poon Corros Manxwt, Nov. 19.—A decided im- | known to the British Ministry, and they were in and cathe, aM 4 provement in the demand manifested at the com- i ; fal _ The Corn Trade. Mencement of the week, when considerable purchases | Possession of the same information which the late (From the Sark Lane Express ] . . | Were made on speculation, the trade at the same time | Message has now disclosed to the United States. | Owing fo the damp consition in which the wheat of | came into the market to a greater exten! than for somo We have seen the position in which Mr. Polk has | put the British Government on this question. ‘Lhis awkward dilemma, into which he has put them, has created a feeling in the mind of the British Cabinet, ost i + growth bus come to band of ate, it tas been possible to grind it without @ mixture of old ; tively little English having appeared, tree en aken tos moderate extent for that pur iced state of the stocks of the latter has ers unwilling to submit to any reduction, time past §§The sales amount to 35,560 bales and on all descriptions of American up to fair, an advance of 4d per lb bas heen realised on rriday’s quotations. Taken on speculation 12000 American ‘There has been a fair, steady demand for cotton to-day, 4000 baies having been re ‘ sold, all to the trade. ‘The price: riday last are very — which may probably be the cause of the numercus poag e have been obliged to pay full terms | grmiy supported On Friday 3,000 bales were sold, and qiga, eI vd nf Loniki ve fiver varieties of red and good ‘bigh-mixed | on saturday 2000 18th —The sales to. are 2,000 discussions and differences of opinion among them: | bales, 1,000 on speculation. Livexroon, Nov. 18 —Ashe t .We have been further informed by recentarrivals, both publicly and privately, that these Cabinet coun- cils are characterized by features of extraordinary and terrible importance. It appears, in regard to the Pre policy of opening the ports, there is a great ditler- ence of views between Sir R. Peel and the Duke of Wellington; the former representing the manu- facturing and commercial interests, the latter being the organ of the high landed aristocracy, their aded wheat the transactions have been very un- mportant/iadeed; we have scarcely heard of a single | , Pot 228. Od, Pearl 233 to ast. Tig inclination to enterinto specu: | i The demand for the former continues goo ht reduction oa Iast rates. Coal—since our | | we have hada very animated demand for Coals, upon | limited supplies, and prices have advanced 6d to 1s | ton. The export has been considerable. [ron—On whole the trade is flat, and there is pot much busin cede toa very low, if not the lowest | Jing Scotch Pigs have been sold as low as £3 15a to now occur at ro'early a period as | £4 Per ton in Glasgow ; the price in Liverpool is £4 10s © since expected, the late fall in prices | Petton. Common £9 5s, Hoors £11, Sheet £12, best effectual check ‘to the averages; and it | Refiaed £11 13 per ton, ail in Liverpool. Makers con- I'whether the duty will'at pre. | tte well employed, and men to receive high wages.— hecked by the turn affairs have taken; meanwhile im- ters have shown no symptoms of a loss of confidence, » few cargoes recently received from abroad, en landed under the conviction that sooner or me doubt e helow 18s. per quarter. | Metal : (he price of Manufactured Iron continues to | Views are correspondent with the different positions (hero is very little chance, however, of entries | 2¢ firmly supported, and there is » good ateady business | they occupy. Also. e 70) ion, in re » an Huaie Couse ‘as | d0ing Scotch Pig roa has, however, been affected y.ceciipy, Also, onthe: Oregon. question; inre during the wee' ference to all its aspects, as now made known by | by the depression enced in busin , the immediate position of ;. P ,and the price has | much interest. | generally experi: all not excit , egies Baa te te wd len het to i ' the President’s message, there is the same disunion S GGF leit bean Gate . | per. cash i ydo. There is no change to | ; i : : : . cece belie: sprerenite bunds ea ine | notice in other metals. Naval Stores—No sales of Tar | im the cabinet ; the Dake of Wellington being tor pression that they will do well to work up their old | °F Turpentine ar ed, but last week’s quotations | war,while Sir R. Peel, on the other hand, is willing For American Rosin the advanc- a E é wes eon given for 1000 barrels. Proyi. | t 8 te the difficulty peaceably by negotiation or : Ameri ane amount. ot bosiness in Bos( has | compromise. We have our reasons for believing | been very limited indeed, the dealers not buying unless | i ; : from actial want ; asthe first shipments of neware daily | tat the views of the Dake of Wellington will suc- expected, » sareashade lower, The same remark ceed inthe Cabinet. applies to Pork, though Irish continues very high, and mh qi i the stcck in first hands very trifling. Lord has arrived _ A8@i0, When we couple these things with the vast preparations carrying on in the British arsenals, | theirfortifications, and the increase of their navai | armories, we have strong grounds tor believing that 1top price of town-manufac theless,jbeen firmly maintained; n y prospect of this’ being reduced eon held quite as high this as the has Canadian or United States all cheaper. The arrivals of barley but som y Monday's sold, enflicient has | market to aatisfy the wants of the tillers. Neither on Wednesday nor Fri under these circumstances, to reco- ice of 43 has 8 P more freely, but the quality varies very much ; still we | are in short suply, and a few thousand kegs of fine would sell freely at very full prices. The last sales were 61 | for kegs, and 495 for good barrels, down to 42s 6d for | soft and interior.—Cheese is coming more freely ; the es a trifle cheaper at the Linx or Sraam Packets serween Naw Yorx | anp Cuaresron, S. C The travelling public, our | Southern friends particularly, will be gratified to learn that Meesrs. Spofford, Tilestoh & Co., one of the most enterprising and successful mercantile houses in this city, in connection with several mer- | chants of Charleston, coatemplate establishing next | spring, a line of first class steam ehips, between that | city and New York. These ships are intended to be constructed upon the most approved plan of the most popular ocean steamers now afloat, with such | modifications and improvements as experience and close observation may suggest to the intelligent and scientific gentlemen—her captain and owners— under whose direction they are to be built. The keel of the first ship has been laid, at the yard of Mr. W. H. Brown, foot of 12th street. We have seen the model of her, as prepared by Mr. Brown, and do not hesitate to say, that it promises every- thing that can be desired, so far as regards beauty, strength and speed, and ample accommodations tor passengers. She is to be eig!t hundred tons bur- then, about two hundred feet long on deck, thirty feet beam, and when loaded, will draw about eleven feet. The length of her kee! will be one hundred and eighty feet ; her bows are sharp, and beautifully rounded, and her run is as clean and symmetrical as a lady’s waist, when under a high state of pressure. ‘That she will sail fast, there cannot be a doubt.— She wiil be a full-rigged shiy—will have two engines of four hundred horse power eachfa fitty-six inch cylinder, and a ten feet stroke. Her wheels are to be guarded by the strongest and most compact work that can be made with hard wood aud iron. Her depth of hold will be fourteen feet. She will carry 300 bales of cotton, or the buik of 2000 barrels. Her saloon, on the main deck, will be 90 feet long, and will contain a large number of elegantly furnished state rooms, with sixty single and double berths in them. Oa the lower deck there will be an open berths, fitted up in handsgme style, with the best of beds and bedding that can be procured. She will be able to accommodate 125 passengers comfortably, aud, in case of a rush, 60 additional cots can be pre- pared at short notice. Her top-gallaut-torecastle, | for the accommodation of her steerage passen: , gers, the crew, and for other purposes, will be thirty teet long, and fitted up with goo berths. It ia intended to make the passage between Charles- ton and New York in 70 hours; a steamer leav- ing each place every Saturday, and muking her port of destination on the following Tuesday. By thie conveyance, travellers leaving Charleston on Satur- | ay noon, can reach Boston on the following Wed- nesday morning, in less than four days, and be able to transact considerable business in New York be- fore they take the ufternoon steamer for the east. The new steamer, the first of the line, will com- mence her tripsin June. The fare is fixed at $25, tor cabin passengers, who will breakfast, dine an: sup in the saloon. She will cost about $120,000, and be under the command of Capt. Barry, an ex- perienced seaman, a skilful navigator, and an inte!- ligent, gentlemanly commander; who has been en- gaged in the New York and Charleston trade some twenty-five years. There is no comfort or luxury which may be desired by the passengers that will not be readily furnished. i i We have not spoken of her intended embellish- meats, which will be of a high order, and in a good degree resemble those of the saloon ot the splendid | steamer Hendrik Hudson, which runs to Albany, a | most magnificent specimer ot marine architecture, literally a floating palace. The Oregon is of the same Class; 1t would seem impossible to excel the beauty and grandeur, and general appointinents, and conveniences, of that bout. We do not learn that the owners hayesy ded upon a name for the steamer now building. Why not name her the John C. Calhoun? Heisa sort of steam engine in breeches, and the name would not, theretore, be inappropriate. et deci- City Intelligence. “Suane ! Same ! Suame !"—In referring to the case of asick sailor, imprisoned in Fildridge strect jeil, we were led, from ‘information imparted, to do injustice to Dr. Tompkins, the physician of the City Prison, by the British government is preparing | quality ison the whole superior to that of last ¥e07, Gemonst 7 Bpeneupa? make a great | Doth ia flavor and shape, and itis evident that Americans onstration against some country; ostensibly, it | will soonihe able to send ue quality seal te our own; | may be, only in relation to Oregon, but no doubtat | he de is steady, and likely to be so. Ata sale by ; . | auiction onthe 13:h, 4900 boxes ad 100 casks were sold, | te Same time with a double view to the occupation | commencement of the week. The sual, been a good deal influenced barley market, and the turn has er. a well supplied with oats—from querters; from Scotland, 781 spacey cats a to 4s on the former auction, but | of California also. | 12'608 quarters. and from abroad, | ‘he private sales realized as much money. Rice—The mA i : aati | vu reported up ta to this (Satur. d@Mand continues good for this article ; 5000 bags, offer- That such is the view of the public mind among ed principally by auction, were solid with much spirit at an advance on last rates, being now 22s 6d for bold white grain, and good broken at 17s 6d to 18s per cwt. Salt— the very small stocks of Salt on hand,and the advance in the price of Coals, has caused the proprietors to put an addition of 6d per on common salt. Since our last ply of all descriptions is scarcely equ: to dem@ud of the season. The following are the pre quotations: Best toved Salt in 4s to 10s; ditto Handed Squares 138 6d to 14s 6d; in Shute Lumps 12s to 126s; Marine and Butter 9s; the intelligent classes of England, we may gather | from the singular and otherwise inexplicable aspect of commercial transactions. The cottton market, by the laet accounts, has exhibited | certain significant symptoms of commotion. Prices have risen. This was no doubt the result of the | strong measures preparing by the British Govern: u to 1 er 33 | ment, which tend to bring it in collision with this }ed. P.¥. C. 42s 6d per cwt, an 1 by auction 206 casks | manufacturers to buy all the cotton in the world, | South American w nid, 338 6dto dis percwt. To- and, it possible, to sweep the markets, that it might: | bacco— fhe market rather quiet; the trade still buying . | sparingly, yet such sold have been at {ull rates. Much possess a stock, as a supply for its manufacturing | ot the new is sampled, and of such a good assortment in ot easily ascertained what quantity rom Ireland, but the principal dealers ff, usder the impression that ) e may be expected— have conducted their opera- nally done has not 1e extreme rates cur- month cannot be e r—this is an imp arte! 2d) hows a fall the return of the kinglom arter as compared witt ablis! i ili ; ie having Lecome Joubtnr wire, | the market, prices the same av on sist ult. Holders | CSt#blishments, in the period of military and naval | Peet so low as was before confidently | pretty firm, and the market steady. Wool— There has demonstrations against the United States, The | Saale TES bees hander cuted iy | Deen'an exceedingly limited business done in all kinds e | Mag by baa Nagel arated Wool this week > tne feeling however 1s, we think, | "™™7© causes operate on the corn market. If, there- freely offered at 263 ng much attention y Monday, and ave heen barely supported. has also slackened, but no alte- ice has occurred in quotations. ars to have 1 in the grain ithas become known that our Govern: ed not to meddle with the CorpLaws, s have Heer improving ; aud as the holders do not press sales, we ex- fore, the war policy of the Duke of Wellington | eet to bw ab % cnext week #t which about 750 Australian, 500 American, and 1000 Must expect a great rise in cotton, and great pur- bales low Wool will be offered. chises of corn, the other great staple, before any | Haves, Nov. 10.—( as— During this w: the cha: declaration itself shall appear, or any actual demon- | stration be made on our coasts. | racter of butiness has been, generally speaking, that of steadiness, the demand has been daily regular, and the acvices from the new ports are of a more subdu- | transactions upon the whole have been toa fair extent; It is also evi icati | this week; still ers the other tide have but owing to the tightness iu the money market, and the — ,, f dent, by the latest publication Ey, aes | ed very firm, an opinio veiling on the conti- intelligence from England of the untavorabe state of fi. French Government, and by the tone of those jour- ; heut that Great Britain musts ror later have a sup- | nancial matter there, buyers evince a reluctance to en- nals considered as organs of Louis Philippe, that | f toreig eat ter into extensive operations, an? inthe present situa. real; ecount lantsic state that a good deal of things tors Keep entirely’ in the back thefe is a perfect harmony of feeling between these : a ested there todespatch the ground. 7 has therefore been quite devoid two Goveraments, on the subject of the United whe . sh account of animation hough the daily sales have been A . tee é ! tis hed cw a larger than previously noticed, they have nevertheless | States. The position of this Republic—its rapid in ‘ oe from Ts (0s Pee quarter bad not exe ae the pimits for immediate consump. crease, its immense power and moral inflaence— | slcharters trom London had been tion, end dealers from the trade evidently pur : ahh rime high mixed whest chase with @ great degree of circumspection. , T° equally threatening to all the monarchica! nixed 54% to 85s, and the is per quarter, free on (tle business had taken was worth from 348 to latter, free on board n, dated the 8th of November, in- siness in wheat had become dull, the sellers having been much above t rd best parcels of Ucker n held at 50s per quarter, ere also very high there Prices, however, exhibit a good degree of firmuess, and powers of the old world; and the time of a “great | war,” predicted by the Duke of Wellington, must sooner or later arrive. The Oregon question may | tion ofa partial modifcction in the com laws scems D2 the pretext, and the position in which England | have died away, and is now notlonger the all rbing has been thrown before the world by Mr. Polk, is Our ma ket will therefore probably undergo no ji until the arrival of the advices from the United Coens very embarrassing and annoying to the States by the Great Britain steamer. and those by the British Government, and may hasten the crisis. | Thus it will be seen that the last news is, indeed, | ! on some descriptions of American cottons an improve. mentof 14 has taken place on our previous quotations. The appreliensions of scarcity in Wheat, on the other side of the channel, having been much exaggerated, the qu Hibernia of the Ist inst., which are looked forward to hb business with no little interest. Our latest dates from the Union - : 7 to the 10th Only are by the Burgundy packet ship of 16th ult., but being _ Of frightful importance as to the future relations of heat bad been brought forward only one day subsequent to those already in our posses- this country. A crisis must take place in less then # and the stecks on the spot being very sioui,they were prouuctive of no novel feature. Amongst - three months, which s for all the energy and | prudence of the American government and people | to go throught it, and to go through it with dignity | | enhanced rates had been insisted on, notwith- t the more quiet tone of the English accounts parcels were not then obtainable below ales of the week are 400 bales New Orieans to ar- five, part of which on boasd the Corsica, at {72 for our ordinaire. fi er querier, {ree on board; which, with freight, &, | Axtwenr.—The Coffee market has been more active E wont ring) Wie cost bere a: considerably over 60s per for some days past, &t Domiogo was the sort most in | and propriety. Let us gird up our loins and pre- | ter, Indeed, ail over the Baltic, prices aro relative- request, and prices ure quited at a higher fig The | vere Ybisher than jn this country ; ai, though father « | business done in raw Sugar iv rather limited. For Rice | P@T*- s lately been shipped from the demand is good, and full rates are readily paid. Rostock, and a few other ports, {or | Hamavaon since my. last report busiagad bas re. NEWS FRom SovtA Auwrica.—By advices from | question whether the total quantity ore the setting in of winter will ex- "ined very quiet, but the scarcity of money was less than some weeks past; discount having retrograded to 6} and 6} per cent. The demand for Coffee wae very restricted, and confined to 2000 bags Brazil at 23 to 3 sch; 200 ditto St. Dominso vt 3} i}; 400 ditto Babia st €to 43sch Our arr to the present day, amounted to 6 Montevideo, received at Rio Janeiro, dated Septem- ber 16th, and contained in the Mercantil of Rio Ja- neiro, we Jearn that Colonel Garibaidi, commander of the republican troops, had taken the island of Martin Garcia, garrisoned by the troops of Rosas, argh, of Tuesday, state that very n@ there in Wheat since the precoding English reports having had the effect of g Speculation. Meanwhile holders had man- ested no want of cenfidence, and, so far from having | agai illions the preceding abmitted to any decline, had rather raised their preten | stoc milions, against 16 milous lest year. Un- | “Ader the command of Pedro Rodriguez. The bose wise. fow coutracte for cargoes to be | refined Suga maintained 1's value, snd fine yellow Ha- island was taken without the effusion of blood, the | nip) the spring trom out ports had been closed at | vana realized even higher prices. During th eight A i tr Tinos tea reatist i & ght garrison having capitulated to the euperior force of , ey had been comparatively neglect- eal of business had been transac- or spring shipment, % from the south and east, ther risen in price, and ac- ions, there certainly does not arge supplies trom the Med- heut now is in the Baltic, the apest quaster in Europe to purchase rown Havana we: 1 at 6} to 7} grot, and 900 che-ts white and brown Brazil, the former ‘at 6} to 7}, and 1+ later at 6} to 6 grot.— Cotton continues very quiet, and the pretensions of sell ers who insist on firm prices are not regarded. Zink is nominally quoted 13 2to 14 marks, but we know of no | sales having been made of that article. Exchange on | London 14 marks, 5 short 18 marks 6} Manse ur sugar sales, in the course of the lant | fortright,were of some importance, and about 2500 hhda having been bought by our refiners at 83 fr per 60 kilo- granis in bond,with discount; generally speaking holders ure much firmer. Of foreign sugar imported by French Ships, the cargo of the Nouvelle Elice, expected from Porto Rico, has been sold’ at 87 # with discount. In Col. Garibaldi. A report prevailed in Buenos Ayres that Don Aguirre, the emissary of Oribe, nad been taken prisoner by Count de Caxias, and was to be rent pri- soner to Rio Janeiro. This report, however, it is said, requires confirmation. latter is still the che the article _From the other side of the Atlantic we have no ac- counts this week, though two steam ships are over due Recaut. or Mr. Paxentam.—One of the Wali street print, with its usual accuracy, states that Mr. Pakenham, the British ambassador at Washington» Markets Lospon Manxer, Nov. i7,—Naval Stores - The busi- arse done in Tar has been confued t ns 4 ‘i Shanes * | Bourbom nothing oe di 1 at iormer rate An hang ah i ed at I7sod, and Pebble crt In coffee there are no would shortly be recalled by his government, and ptockhola 7s pe J nglish Coal is firm et 75 | : =? its of Turpentine are much wanted, and owl. eta - that his successor was appointed, whose name, it considerable adv: ¢ has occurred in Just anp Equrrasne Bequests.~The Howard | #Y8, is known here. This is wrong—there is no f been made at in tos ci Tenirough Distrigt (Maryland) ee Press gives an abstract of foundation for the rumor. It probably originated in * e the pi isions Contained i i i 12s od to 125 0d per owt, Provisions—There iis Worthington, Eaqy The enlaie, valued et nearig'g , the fuct that a son of Sir Philip Crampton is about near! quarter of a million of dollars, exceptions pol hereafler, lett to bis three gr idren, two of whom | tig ove. An estate of m acres, hignly cultivated, is t r, eonin-law of Mr. Worthington, wh oF ai ix also appointed guardisa of (re dorin Mens oA | Tue Eastern Mat —The mail due yesterday lis grand sons are left tour farms, ix to another, and to Morning from Boston did not reach this city will late his grand daugnter, two. He i amend for from the town and coun- and @ farther advance in prices has taken place acertord sizeable bringing 528 to 6s, heavy 478 to 53s. smerick sizeable 608 to 48, and heavy 468 to 62s. Blad- Lard isin slow request, but quotations are sup: gis in good demand, and freely bring 588 to on Lode @ moderate sale at 62s to 668 in keg: n bar — in the value of Barrelled Beet to come to Washington as an attaché to the British Embassy there, porte Bal that markes uate has taken place, For American Heet jamounta in behalf of his oldest grandson, who | Ship Cambria came in this line; yet, strange to say, arket cont bare, a good deman¢ name « h | i f 1 ory Voll rates are Pend ROK fy Melt fe aera | ce ta the rete clus Worthington when of | we received none of our foreign payers until | roperty reverts to him or hisheirs, | ath ofthe cher lecatece nice following late last evening. is made in reference (o his tiaves: Ail th use, rule as follow : tierce of 386% Ibe, India India Beef Mess 858 to atthe v very The Rhode Seland, ices ix bond { 1058 to 1078 6d per 74 Od, rime, ors 70s 10 708 per. tierce of 904 Ibe, aud belonging to the deceatod are maaninited, with j winich Wrought (ie: mally” Hed every, savers Wuarigun Cleese having eae” aa Large arrivals ef | ception of five superannuated negroes, who are to i time in the gale of Friday night, and she was saved , lower prices are now scarcely fetch * to ous. Foreign & up—Edam 40s to 60s, ‘pon either of the two estates mentioned, a choose, and who are to remainder of their} age are to be free in epted—good and fine quality Will : to 60s, and inferior and middling 4 istirm, and prices are lookin tt Y i rapported widieal hey my from destruction almost by a miracle. x months; the young Sreamsate Great Western --This old favorite ada 985 to 48s, and Kanta 25s to English Cheese javes, sa meat With 4 ng when they attain that age, and wntjl they are e bas met with a siow aule, bat factors liave obtained ull are elt the property of their mothers. -"“By Airy" | “tFived at Liverpool on the 19h ult., in thirteen days p q ico—Bengal has free from the day of his death—the children of “Dorcas” Passage with lese attention, and although the market has 1) but moderately supplied, still a decline in prices of percwt has taken place ; privately only small parcels evn disposed of at 198 to 218 for low and crddling H 6: for good and fine quality. The mark is without 4 supply of Java. Large parcels would find © Lottered tor bale, and at sft rates;Carolinas at 55 t and fue 26s to 98s per owt. Tallow ~ Che demend has been active for Russian on the (on are free ut eleven years of ago. His slave, Chaties, re. ceives bis freedom and 2000 collars.“ Henry” receiv hie freedom immediately, und. @ legacy ‘ave faked eae von Boston. —The steamer Mohegan leaves | red dollar. T'o 16 of his negroes he has left 160 acros | 4 40'clock this afteraoon, for Stonington, | ot land | te ls dha equally divided among | them. To * Little Bill he leav dollars a year for) Great Fin (en years, To7 of his vegr dollars | A fire broke out ae gach, (Zo 14 of is negroes he | legeoy of 30 | on the > Heavy Loss ov Propraty.— | s morning in the large wail factory | Dam, which was entirely destroyed. The | spot, for candle aud soap making purposes prices keep ae iat fire is suid to have been caused by frie thafi onthe uscendancy, and'new PVC oA e quality Robert Layton, wi | ‘The loss of property is teported as high #8 $100,000, hedh fetching 428’ 3d to 4¥e 6d per cwt. For delivery | for forgery in sur one entenoed to be hanged | ‘There was insurance of $10,000 \é . ‘or ¢ 0 ery. ie th Carol | at the Am HAxt mouth many contracts hava been entered into at 4ue | commuted by the Governer to’ cre Mena fy ow | See Merchants’ Offices. By th jamit; r Ad to 4289d, and for the three frst months of the next | Anement? Y con | warde of 200 mechanics ure thrown ont of work Boslee | canecript, Dec. 6 } into the Hospi | surrounded this miserabie and apparenty hope: stating that ho had neglected, even refused, to attend upon the sick man, for the reason that the county would not pay him for his services, Upon investigating the facts connected with the case, it appears that De. Tomp- kins was applied to some time ago, to cause tho sick sailor to be removed from the jail to the City Hospital. The doctor haviog no power to act inthe matter, that resting with the court that committed him, recommended the applicant toconsult with Mr. Fallon on the subject, and ascertain from him, the best mode of proceediay in the matter. In the mean time, Dr. T, visited the sic man, and prepared some medicine for him, with a view of offording some relief, until he should be admitted into the Hospital. As the medicine was not sent for accor ing to promise, Dr. T. naturally presumed that the sailor hud been removed to the City Hospital, and required no further atteution on his part. A few days ag Dr. Tompkins was again applied to, to get the which was the first intimation he had that he was still in Eldridge street jail. Under these cirgumstances, it would appear, that it blome rest any one, it is upon those having charge of the sailor, rather than upon the physician of the City Prison. Aums Hovse Deraxtment —On board of one of the ships recently arrived from Europe, there wero a num- ber of passengers upon the sick list, among whom a Frenchman named Massox, or Maxoch, who had the small-pox most frightfully.| He was set on shore, and suffered to shirk for himself as well as he might, in a strange caty, unacquainted with our language, and, more particularly, a stranger to our institutions. He was ob- served by some one, of an inquiring nature, in his pitia ble situation, and, upon investigation and ¢lose scruti. ny, he was found to be possessed of & certificate from the captain of the ship in which he was a passenger, to the keeper of the city hospital, stating that he required the protection of the hospital. ‘This man, invalided and un. Hatley i for, was sent to the Commissioner of the Alms House Department, who, ata late hour on Monday nig tt. was compelled to employ acab to take him to the smull- pox hospital, where he now isa subject of public charity. Phis is only one among the countless cases which, under similar circumstances, become objects of charity from the hour of landing from foreign shores, and which help to swell the increasing disbursements of our Sealer * and elins-house departments. ‘the quarantine luws should be more rigidly enforced, and our ship-ownera and ship-masters be held personally responsible tor these violutions of our maritime laws “be emigrants to this country forma most valuable portion of our laboring population, and they should be protected by the laws of the land. When they arrive, sick and destitute, it is proper that those who bring them here should see that they do not become even a temporary burden upon the consmunity. Itis easy enough to provide against this before the emigrant leaves the shores ot Europe, and it ought to be done. A Painru Exaisrrion.~We were —- the number who daily throng Lovejoy’s Hotel, yesterday morning, and observed a man of somo three score years, who, a it seemed, was one of those determined votaries of Bac- chus at whose popular shrine midnight worshippers congregate is a most mixed variety. His cadaverous ap- pesrauce, lengthened aud swollen visage, blood shot eyes, and tremalous accent, betokened him an adept in the mysteries of excessive and unthinking dissipation ; and at the same time afforded us a cautious lessoa of the final results too frequently attending a thoughtless ca- reer of extravagant and misguided folly. Educated, highly respectable und influential connections, he seem- | ed the slave to a most inordinate passion, and an incura- ble victim to his own seli-degrauation. But one ment prevailed smong those unwilling witnes man: that was sympathy—vusought end voluntary sympathy. Laboring under the effects of a night’s debauch, he de- manded a resterative, “the hair of the same dog,” which at first was peremptorily refused; he begged, entreated, plead in terms of a most imploring character, until ther forbearance failed him, and in a moment of phrenzy and to “madness driven,’ became boisterous and uncontrolable. Nothiog could appease him—drink — rink —drink wa demand; which was finally given him, and he left these premises with an awful warning to all to avoid his steps, as those which lead to misery and an inglorious death. ix New Yous,” No. 5.—Tar Stacet Swee: timo when these artista were con sidered a Class of citizens, and their distinguished tulent in banuling brooms, upplied to practical purposes | by the fathers of the city, who were at that time cen- servators of the public weal. But times have altered | sadly, aud the men with them —and now your true pro- fessional street swaeper in hardly to be found in this city. Ho has been torced to emigrate to o'her parts of | the country, where his services may be often used, and | be of benefit to himself and the community, The exi: ing members of the profession, are, as not thoxe wi have served their appre taken their degrees, but mere amateurs. They are li ble to a discharge at the commencement of every now odministratio: id are only used by the Corporstion. stead of machi because they can vote, aud machin cannot. | ‘Tur hewanp or Fo ‘We yesterday mote friend, whom we knew several years since, man doing a useiul mechanical business in this city, which aforded him handsome profile he was ing inoney and livin happily. It wan about thiv time that the excitemei commenced among the New Ligit Pilosophers of thi ity, in regard to @ radical change in the structure of ro. | ty, The oppressions of the laboriug man were pre- | wted in glowing and piteous colors; and our friend ever ready to do what he thought right, became interest edinthe movement. Being very enthusiastic, he gave | up bu: for the purpose of devoting his whole time to | the reform. During the last three years he bi gaged in several Utopian schem the money he had made in h poor and hearti now commenced life again, with the conclusion, that honest industry is the best cure for the ills of society. nonen’s Orricn, Dec. 6.— Fatal Accident.—The Cor- | oner was called to hold an inquest on the body of Alfred ; Sones, at. No. 376 3rd avenue’s workmen in the ‘employ | of M forte manufecture ‘who come to hi h from injuries incurred by accidentally falling through a trapdoor in the pianoforte factory, on the | 3rd avenue, between 25th and 26th streets, ASSAULTING SrameN —In the District Court of the | United States, in Boston, on Wednesday, the Grand Jury brought ic four indictments for mon, and the following prisoners Frencis, master oi th Cynthia, for cruel puuish ment, and jop, one of the crew; Wm. Green, m 0), for an assault upon the fan; and N. Chapman, master of the ship Argo, ult upon A. Very, one of the orew. The fourth indictment was againt Darby, mate of the ship Atlas, for an assault upon J, Riley. Tho trial of the indictment ucis wascommenced, but was not finished | rt adjourned. | | trict Attorney. | schoonera Ann Flower and Mary Ano, laid up for the | ! tn this city, on Thursday night, it fell to 15 deg.; and | are all in active operation. The wat Thentrieals. Pankx THeatne.—Last evening the sterling comedy of “Speed the Plough” was again presented, with avery | strong cast. Mr. H. Placide as Sir Abel, George Barret Bob, and Mrs. Bland as Miss Blanfleld. We have al- ady spoken of the performance of this comedy on Thursday evening. Itisonly necessary to say that it suffered none by repetition in the hands of tho artiste above mentioned. We never saw George Andrews play better than in this comedy, and Mrs. Vernon was perfectly au fait. After the periormance of the comedy, the young Indy who made so favorable ahit on Wodnesday evening in Amanthis, appeared again in the same character, and although on the firs, evening she was far more suecessful than the majority of debutantes, yet we could notice a decided improve- ment last evening. Sho had got rid of the nervousnes+ which betrayed itself at first, and seemed very much at ge. With patience, care and persever- will yet become an ornament to her profession There is a peculiar sweetneds about her that will make her a favorite. She must improve a little inher walk, however. On Monday, we are to have the long-looked for treat of Mrs. Kean's personation of Jon. Bowsry.—The late inclemency of the weather ap ‘a rather to have increased than diminished the anxiety of our citizens to attend this comfortable establishment. Ma r Jackson is rmined not to be out-done as acaterer for the amusement of the public, in evidence of which, he to-morrow evening puts forth Talford’s celebrated tragedy of “Jon,” in which that popular tragic actress, Mrs. Shaw, will personate the hero. After which, the drama of “Nick of the Woods,” with Scott as Bloody Nathan. De.er.—This charming cantatrice has closed Park, and leaves this city lon, whore she inten h from the 01 and pleasi imaginable, and we have no doubt the élite and im of Moston, will nightly congregate to greet the fair vo- calist, who, to@ brilliant musical education, and voice of great sweetness and beauty, unites all tho qualifica- ions of au excellent actross. | Mona. Avexanpae, the celebrated magician, is engaged at the Cl reet theatre, Philadelphie, and appears on Monday evening. Mas, Vacentixne Mott.—The managers of the Phil. harmonic Society, Philadelphia, have, at the urgent re- quest of many of the musical and fashionable critics, engaged this accomplished vocalist to sing at their next coucert. Mr. Booth was playing at last dates at the St. Charles Theatre, New Orleans. Misa Mary Duff is at the American, New Orlenns, Madame Augusta ia stil drawing crowded houses at the Walnut street Theatre, Philadeipbia. Last evening she dunced in“ La Bayadere” and “ La Sylphide.” Mr. Jamison played Claude Melnotto last evening at the Chesnut street Theatro, Philadelphia. ‘The Seguin troupe are at Baltimore, where they pro- duced on Thareday evening, tho opera of tho “ Elixir of Love.” Brooklyn Intelligence. Tue Courts.—During the first weok of the December term of the Circuit Court, Oyerand Termiver, and Com- mon Pleas, the proceedings have heen, in every respect, of ade eresting character. On Wednesday ho Circuit Court was occupied with a replevin in which Mr. Alfred Waller was tho plaintitf John D Lawrence and Jonas Parker. The jury ctin favor of the plaintif. ‘The most re- markable feature in the case was the introduction of two witnesses namea Ketchum and Cheatham. A like action was disposed of, in which Mr. Parker (who is a constable of Brooklyn) was tho defendant, at the suit of Charles A. Blake and Francis C. Lee, The jury, in this matter also, decided in favor of the plaintiffs. Inthe Oyer and Termiuer, Thomas McGifly was ar- raigned for an assault and battery upon officer Felt, by which the arm of the latter was broken. He pleaded not guilty, and gave bail for his appearance to answer during the present term. ‘A boy about thirteen years of age, named John Ful- ton, was discharged upon the nolle prosequi of the Dia- had been confined for some months upon acharge of arson in the second degree, in setting firetoabarnat Williamsburgh. Suficient evidence of hus innocence was afforded by the confession of a negro man, who was convicted of arson at the Jast term of tac General Sessions, while on his way toSing Sing. Tue Grand Jury returned into court with several bills of in- dictments, and announced that they had completed the | business before them. They were then discharged with the thands of the court. The following prisoners were then arraigned, and pleaded not guilty: Samuel | H. Green, burglary third degree; Andrew McGlinn, as- | sault and battery; and John Smith, burglary third de- | pes, John Janse, was discharged from imprisonment y proclamation. The Petit Jurors were discharged until to-morrow morning at half pasften o'clock, and the Oyer and Ter- miner adjourned until yesterday morning at half past ten o'clock, when it met merely pro forma, and further ad- journed until to-morrow morning at the same hour. ‘The following is the calendar forthe Oyerand Ter- miner to-morrow, when every case is appoiuted to be ready for trial: Jacob Seaman, burglary; ‘Thomas Cog- | gins, robbery; Cuarles Fay, mayhom; do do., larceny Jobn Sweet, passing counterfeit money; William L ler nuisance; Andrew McGlinn, assault upon an ofticer; John Smith, burglary; Samunl’H Green, do; George Smith and Wim. McLaughlin, burglary. {In the Common Pleas.the only matters disposed of were an appeal case, in which Nicholas and Catherine Wyc- | otf ppellants against Peter Devoe—in which r obtained a non-suit ; and an action brought to | recover damages sustained from defendant's horse run- | ning into that of Jaintiff, which was sub equently | killed in consequence. The jury found for the plaintiff, | $120 damages | Porice Items —Two men, named McFortrey and Me- | Nulty, went, on ‘Thanksgiving Day, tothe house of | their mutual friend Mr Milne, of Dean street, and there, | or at some other place, were so liberally entertained as to becom» unconscious of their subsequent ects. The | consequence was, that they created a wisturbance at the | house of Mr. John Sweeny, in Atlantic street, who sent | for Inspector Reynolds to take them into custoly. Only one of them, however, was arrested, and he, having act ed in @ violent and abusive manner to the officer, was fined five dollars and costs. Michael Murphy, a dealer in coal, residing in Pottsville, Pa., was arrested on a charge of misdemeanor in rescuing a freight of coal from | the possession of the Shenff, near the South Ferry, and bound over for trial at the Oyerand Terminer. Howard Hubbard was arre ted on Friday night by officer Felt, on | n of stealing shoes, a quantity of which in a | idling abou the city to various shoe | dealers. He sold $25 . orth to Mr. McMahon, in James | street. Further examination was delayed until an officer | could proceed to Williamsburgh, where a shoe store, it was understood, had been burglariously entered, and | robbed. Srorace 1x Brooxtrn.—There are about iifty thousand | bushels of wheat stored in the werehous sat the Atlantic | dock, waiting tor arise in the Englich market, before shipping. Deatns 1x Brooxtyy.—There were only twelve deaths in Brooklyn during tho week ending ou the 29ih ultimo ; equally divided between children and edults. Weather, &c. A light fall of snow here to-day, with indications of more to. come, before morning Appearances induce the conclusion that the fino weather we have been favored with i winter will soon assert his reign ia good farmers of our val iling themselves of the present ad for flour, as far as_they could get whi the extreme scarcity of water street, from this section, would have been greater by 100 yer cent. A few days of cold weather, in the prevent jow state of our streams, would stop inany of the mills altogether. —Shenandouh Co., Va., 29¢h ult. | ‘The Connecticut was filled with floating ice, yester- | day, and unless we should ha may be considered 28 over for th boat New York left here on Monday for the last time, and yesterday morning one of the New York line pro- | pellors went down. The only vessels in port are the winter—and the schooner Ellen, of New York, and sloop | Henry Gibbs of Fall River.—Hartford Courant, Dec 3. At Louisville, last Monday, the thermometer was down | to Wdeg. At Cleveland, on Tuesda 26 deg thin ice froze across the canal, ‘There was a rumor in town inthe afternoon of yesterday, that several boats | were caught in the ice at Reading Locks, and the canal above, and detained. —Céncinnali Enquirer, Nev. 29 ‘The Southern mail arrived at afew minutes before 6 | but brings nothing Bonth of Rich. | mond, Va. There are now two mails due from the Southern cities. A slip from Wheeling svys the snow was vory deep on the mountains, and still dercending. Passengers {rom the Wert report the snow to be two feet und x half deep on the mountains, and it was still falling at Inst accounts, ‘Tho bells, at six o'clock, have | just sounded the alarm of tire.—Philad. Eng Dee. 4 The w r was so cold yesterday and Inst night that amers ut the landing were compelled to keep up m all night and work their engines te prevent them from freezing. The wind was piercing. Our pork houses of Boargras bear ample testimony of that fact.—Louierille Journal, Nov. 28. The snow storm which covered the country about us Jast night, turned t this morning, end bad walks and muddy streets are the consequence. ‘The snow in the viciuity of Cumberland, Maryland, on Monday was eighteen inches deep. In some parts of Massachusetts six foches — Hoaton idvertiver, Dec. 4 We had yesterday what people often term an " old fashioned suow storm.” It commenced at two o'clock, continued when our pa ent to pr It pro- raised to be the heavie Tait of snow we have had for a long time. —Rivhmond Times, Dec. 4. Tur Maiis.—The recent snow storm appears, to | have been much more severe to the west and south | of us than hei We received no southern mail last | night from beyond Raleigh N C,which leaves two | mails due from the south of that placo | The snow storm was very severe along the line of the | Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, #0 to the passage of the care, The Richmond Whig says it commenced snowing on | Wednesday at half past one o'clock, and it snowed mer: rily through the evening There ix evory promise of @ deep fall, The obervert of the ave had occa sion to note this senr, their w The aprin «, the sun utumn w: ter is going It hi atart.-- Baltimore Patriot, Dee 6 little doubt the win. at least made @ good About two hundred and_ fifty persone have con- | nected themselves with the different ¢hurches in Mont: | gomery, Alabama, ae the result of the revival of the | past summe) | “swiftly” taken into th | Rathven. of 2 | hy the aceused to sunary individuat | jeweiry, &c. the property of a Mr. Goodman, then boi to almost put # stop | } | tell Dec. 6.— Grand Larceny — Smith Jones, of ca. nal boat John Arnot, from his boat, about the middle of October last, a piece of cloth valued at $60 ulso three Co ol gage $leach. Suspicion resting upon Charles Hendricks, one of his hands, he hed him arrested at Buffalo; when, upon searching his trunk, thirteen and uhalf yards of the cloth were found, which he confessed was a part of the stolen property, and that he and ans other hand on, board stole the cloth, and divided it between them. ‘Tho captaia bronght bim down to New York, cloth and sll, in hopes of finding the other thief; hut to no purpose. He will be sent buck to Buffalo for trial Petty Larceny.—Otticer Whikehart nabbed a big black nigger named George White, in Laurens street, yexter- day, having in his possession a handsome brewn cloth overcoat, quilted lining, for which an owner is wanted, Apply to tha above officer at the Tombs. Committed for examination. Literary Thicf —Eugene Cavanoaugh was found lyin in the street, rather the worse for rum, with a bundle o! novels, supposed to have been stolen. Locked up. about of Caution (o Boa ding Heuse Keepers—A young man it, years of age, dark comp'exion, height 54 f¢ nteel appearance, engaged board at 96 Cliff stro erday afternoon ~ when, on returning in the eveving, he managed to steal from one of the rooms a black clot coat and a pair of pantaloons, belonging to one of the boarders. This is an old trick, precio every fall, in boarding houses—so be on your guard and catch the rascals, jaulting an Officer.—A funny looking little 'rish liceman braetey e ‘one eye, charged tires ofbis conn. trymen—Thomas Darvey, Mic! eeshin, and Thomes MeGlocklin—with beating him while in discharge of his duty. It appears that these three men took more rum than poultry on Thanksgiving night, at 44 Elm street— wh by way of a par lute, they broke one anothe. heads, which called in the strong arm of the law ; the policeman, in stopping the fight, caught a tew of the side shots, of which he complained.’ Locked up by Justice Osborn for trial. Where's that Banner ?—A tall, rew-boned Yankee, by the name of Sylvester Lyman, born in Massachusel keen os a razor—at | Kan, where he has ight years, ona snug little farm—but, before settling down for good, con- cluded to see the big city and tall hte which abound in this metropolis: whereupon, strolling along Chatham street, h rd the sound of * going, gone,” which was nothing more than one of those “cribs called mock auctious ; he stepped in, eager to see all that was to be seen, when he was induced to bid ona lot of “stuff; twas knocked down at once on his bid—then “star” chamber at the back of the shop—when he was put through “ swifdy,” by $48 to the head « and $3 more ti “ Peters” for ‘he choice of the “ store ; but, not feeling quite friend at bis boarding b had been “ burnt.” redress, who caused Mr. him, which Soally terminated in returaing the movey—much to the gratification of the Yankes who thinks the Chief of Police a tarvation slick mai but the “ Peters” a hard set of chaps. Dec. 6, -On the “Lift "—Robert Wallace was grabbed last »vening, in the act of running off with an overcoat, valued at $20, from the store of Mr. Edward ox, No. 203 Broadway, merchant tailor. He was seen to ‘'lift” the coat from the door and run; but Mr. Fox being too nim- ble, necked him, coat and all, before he had ran half a block. and brought him to the police office Committed for trial. Petit Larcenie -George Carman was arrested for stealing a bag of shot, belonging to Jemes Elkins—com- mitted, Rofter was arrested last eveuin; ving in his possession two v. the property of Chi fy—committed. Charles O'Leary was “pulled” y: day by officer Whikehart, for stealing money. di charged only last Friday by the Court of the same offauce—committed. ‘Thomas Cisco and Ed ward Du Boise, two black boys, were arrested yesterday for stealing a large brass kettle, worth $2, the property of Mrs. Black, No 79 Spring street—-committed by Jua- tice Taylor. John McGrath was caught in the sot of walking off with a clock, worth $3, the property of Mr. JosephtWeed, a deputy sheriff, No. 96 Division street. Committed by Justice Taylor. The Old Hermit Again.—About this time last year th same oli! man was brought in from 74th street, between 2d and 3d avenues His name is Hendrich Rose, a Ge: man, and he was found then occupying a hole or cave under some rocks, destitute of clothing, covered with vermin, and almost frozen to death. ‘The magistrate sent him to the penitentiary for six months. Upon his liberation, he returned to bis old quarter whore, until discovered yesterday,he in the same deplorable condition. Ji him on the Island again for the winter. fects of Liquor —Ann Anderson was brought to the police oifice yesterday, ina beastly state of intoxication, by policeman Barange, from the rear of 43 Laure: reet. Her infant child was lying on the floor in a dying state, through the mother’s neglect. Justice Roome very promptly sent for medical sid. Court intelligence. Gexenat Srssions.—Dxc. 5.—Before Recorder Tall- madge and Aldermen Hart and Henry. Bl. C. Esq., District Attorney. Sentences. Rosanna Yonkers alias Rosina Yonk and Joreph Brand alias George Schopp, tried on Wa nesday last, and found guilty of stealing $250 from Mr. Zipp, were each sentenced to be imprisoned in the State prison at Sing Sing for the term of 3 years. Trial of Monz» Burrows for Grand Lirceny.—A lad | about 15 years of age, named Alonzo Barrows, wae then placed oft his trial tor stealing $112 f-om a chest in tbo premises of John Pease & Sous, 45 Division street, oa Sunday, November 9th. Woen arcasted at the Bowery Theatre, $44 in money, a spy. glaks and a pistol, were found in hia posses also a key which he acknow- ledged gave him access to a certain partef the houve where the money was kept. e jury, without leaving their seats, rendered « verdict of guilty, and the Court sentenced him to the House of Refugs John McGuire and Thorns Gould, boys, indicted for a burglary. in breaking into the store of John A. Newbold rh Co., corner of Wiliam and John streets, and stealing. 35 watches, 9cases of razors and 20 dozen of penkniver, of the value of $564, entered a plea of guilty. The plea was received and th’ accused were ordered to be placed in the House of Refuge. John Higan—Indicied for having gn the 27th of Osto- ber last, attempted to breek into the house of Mr. John Walker street, with intent to rob the same, Evitence was adduced to show, that he waw de- tected in his operations. The jury accordingly found him guilty, and the Court sentenced him to be imprison- ed in the State prison for the term of 2 years. Trral of Charies O'Leary, for embezziing abort $150 worth of jewelry, the property of Mr. Victor Bivhop, of No. 12 Maiden Lane, in the mouth of May last, while ia his employ as a clerk. From the evicence adduced, it appeared that the accnsed had previously been employ- ed by Mr. Bishop, and way discharged on the grouad of inefficiency, but in consequence of his earnest eutrea Mr. B. was induced to take him ngain into his employ. Shortly afterwards, Mr. Bishop, from some circumstance or other, was led to suspect his clerk of stealing movey, &e , and proceeded to mark sundry pieces ef coin that were inthe drawer, which subsequently disappearing, the prisoner was searched and the sume were found upon him, and on going to bis boarding house, aquintity of jewelry was found there, when he made sume confes- wions and was taken mto custody. Oathe part of he prosecution it was also proposed to be suowa that cer- tain alleged ackuowledgements of guilt had been mado This, however, counsel for defence, and re prisoner, independent ot these confessions, not being deemed sufficient to establish his guilt, he was acquitted by the jury. Tho Court then adjourned asthe morrow morning. Dec. 6..-Trial of Thomat Wiltima for Burglary ~The was objected to by Mr. Mulock, the evidence agai | accused, impleaded with John Dann, was placed on trial for hav: on the third of October last, broken into a room in the house of Lewis Solomons, No. 250 Willi street, and stolen about $3000 worth of wat! ing at th® house of Mr. Solomo ing synagogue at the time of t and who wi robbery, whi | comnbitted during the atternoon of the day previously referred to. Mr. Solomons testified on the part of the prosecution, that in the course of the afternoon, as he was going up stairs, he met two persuns on the stairs going down, aud inquired of them what tuey were dving there? They 7 had been up to do something — afterwards it was discovered that the room occ pied by Mr Goodman and his trunks, had been. broken open and robbed of their contents, and witness felt satis- fied that the prisoner was one of toe individuals he saw coming down stairs on that occasion Acieik of Mr Wool, adeater in hardware, cutlery, in Chatham street, deposed that a person, whom he believed to be the prisoner, purchased a chisel foun! in the room, at the store of Mrs, Wood, on the 3rd of October, and requested witness to saw a piece of tha handle off, which he did reserved and produced yn court, and found to fit the chirel Mr Goodman, the owner uf the property from the country, the prosect trom personal kuowledge of ai if any, bad been stolen. The jury for wuity of an attempt to commit a pe'it larceny the Court sentenced him ta be imprisoned in the peniten- tiary for the term of three months. Case of John Dunns, impleadd with Williams —Ir this cake, rolle prosequi was entered b» the Destrict Aitor ney. and the prisoner di charged. Triat of Fdward Bennet and Samuel Williams —These individual. were then placed on trial for highway robb ry, being charged with robb ng Alexander Cl rk, of 129 Orchard street, on he ight cf the 28h of October last, under t @ follow ng ci cum tances. viz :—Some time du ng the evening the +ccused mot with C1 rk, n asked him to Ko accord ngly went with them intoan yee ce and p id 50 cent. for oye ers, &e. for hem; on coming out of the cella , they accomp + nied Clark along Frapklin «nd Bayard str ets autil they ame opposiie A: alley wa Luding out of ‘he lait nme & ree’, when Be net pushed Clark down in o the alley wa , covered hs mout witl oft Willams, suc ee ted in ri contents, con isting of bout $2. Jack, entered the aley, and toucd G rk mi ting ground, bieediug profure y, wih is clotues torn aut soied and the prisoners ing by him, who wot mim di tely ar ested and lodged in , rison The jury found the . both quilty, and the Cour sen tenced B ne to bs impr: oned fa th. § ate prison for the erm of Il yea sand 6 mon hs; but Wiliams’. a6 pate under 16 year’, be was sent to the House of Ro- fuge. ah Court (hen adjourned until Monday nex?. Supertor Court. Before Chiet Justice Joner. Deo, 5 —Willis v8, Keli This case, fully reported, and the attention of the Court for the last of the jury who ex- tuples against sitting on the of the week, at the hour of adjuurnment de- ferred unl Monday, 10 o'clock, A. M. Before Judge Oukley Garrett § Mott va John M Kyrr --This enit in con- , being absent troveray, being yet in fransitu up to the hour of ode Journment, wil be furt prosecuted to-morrow, at 10 o'clock, AM. The lady of Mr Moree, a member of Congr from Louisiana, woe deli of ® son on board the ateamer Cinginnatus, while accompanying her hua band to Washington. Tho boy wes named Cincinnatus, jy | honor of the steamer,