The New York Herald Newspaper, December 11, 1845, Page 2

EW YORK H New York, Thurstay, December 1, i845, a SS Was Fever wy Wart strest.—The besieged ot hold our mich longer. So far, two bulls have ut a dozen severely wounded, There ie not atair division of t«mes; @ are iten. Unless oid soon er. ander or be exterminated. The We cann on every mom t will be conti ry Message 1 France and England, 5 or upon the prople ? y in our financial erciel circles? This is a very pertinent ¢ more it is egitated, the more im- o be lainest and simplest language, the red one of the most revolution- ¢ is considk startling d t the age, and is term: greatest document of century. Some ven go co tar #s to say that it is a diebolical t, trom ita republican end revolutionary y. Ieeituinly is most adroitly conceived ws Wellas expounded, While on the xa*, Oregon, California, und all this takes « tugh and lofty position towards roments of France and England, the Presi- a disquisition on the tariff aud tof I with tlairs, which will produce « prodigious eilvct emoog the commercial and manufacturing interesis of both countries. In this way it will act ed sword, and set (he gommercial and ing interests of both countries at logger- with the privile Some even goso tit will cause a change in the Eng- that the feeling which it will pro- will lead to # terminauon of the who embodied the 'dhguage? und who as- the firm positions which are contained in the we find them? Pi Bucainan had an important hand in these matters. It was, no doubt, written by Mr. Polk 5 the lat ie Itis evident that Mr. Pe k and his Cabinet h displayed a genius in di- and statesmanship that will astonish the s of Europe. € ig revolutionary, in the strictest word, and the effect it will produce in ill be tremendous. It will bring on a cri- ai:, beyond aquestion. Want and see. Dircomatic } cent British NTS. —Uapt. Elliott, the re- xa, is now living in Brook- and comes over occasionally to New York with 3 ‘white hat,” to eat public dianers, drink wine, make s, This isthe same gentleman 0 bun, ai ese in interfer- 1 Our uegotiations with Mexico, regarding yn of Texas, and wo negotiated with war between that coun- Perhaps ng about the same state and this country. We wecl g apiece o HeRCiaL Puvsrscrs.—The commereial pros- lea at the present time, are nthe extreme, There is noth- on the broa he United & Wf England were an unbounded rise in com- > contusion t Oregon ia the black be considered i att lf England shoul seul ow commercial butin rve om ques- tro the Ore, 2 will be the un ent Earuxpuise —We yesterday re- et Uilice, another parce! of at came inthe steam ship Cam- ved last Thursday, one week ago. AxinG —It is intimated in a morning pa- recent letters oa Mormoniem, under the Emma Smith, and other women, are and were written in this neighborhood e riends of Mr. Clay and said to have raised a , settled it upon them for life.— N Onecos.—A gentleman who went out wiih « company, in 1344, writes that the re pleased beyond their anticipations, with climate and productions, and thet the only ages they experience are of @ political na- He suys that the Oregon settlers are all in fa- tof the jurisdiction of the United States govern- went overthe whole of Oregon, and feel more soli- the subject, rom the fact that during last he Hudson's Bay Company were busily em- In repainng Fort Vancouver, erected two nouutec wo pieces of cannon there. the P. n’s Inaugural Ad- json’s Bay Company,who have a store y, relused to take wheat of the settlers guods, orto pay up their accounts. Dr. Mc- ughiin, chiet tactor of tae company, bas posses- the site of Oregon City, one mile equare ; inger, @ trader ia tne company, a mile Hjvining it. Dr. MeLaughlin lust spring cut the north bunk of the Columbia on American citizen’e name on it, a1 w itioto te river, and alog cabin with it, br built on the north side of the Colnmbia sll daunted, however, several families ted on the nerth side, and are knowa by te of Simmmons’s settlement. At the same tthe company are endeavoring to prevent ment oa the north of the Columbia, they session of every valuable town site oo @ great detriment of American erpri cLaughlin bas a great tlouring Uregon City. His son hasa ferry on Yam 40d forbade the Appointed © to lay outa road from Oregon ille,which were owned by He «iso conatructed hie mil ¢ road wae to be laid, and uses hie sland ) mediate act t of our itieh d on on the 5 om B government tor ngult of the hardy pio- fase + protection ers wh Corvention—Nativism.—In the Con- pW In session at Jetlersou, Missouri, for of the Constitution of that State, a member red # resolution, proposing to deprive the Legislature ye power to Incorporate Danks, snd declaring all con ts, (he consideration Of Which 1s bak notes, null and id. | It was neg: by the decided vote of 49 tu 16. vt Missouri provides that none but nu citizens of the United Sates are eiigible to the Vovernor. Tie convention have adopted e pra- by @ vote of 50 to 15, that the Governor snall ty )ears ol age, shall have been a citi tates ten years, and e@ citizen of Mis- The ntive question wus unexpect- upon the emendment to the provision re © Governor to be a “native-born citizen,” and ArssouRrt a f URL OXC : IMO discussion enéued, when the above was (ut Kiver at Huoson.—Notwithscanding the vere cold we SCawier, the river 18 still navigable up his city. Both the steamboats Hudson and Fairfield ne 10 our dock on vunday ulthough the Al- auy bo ts, for som> ¢ do not come up gher (ben Catskill. That the boat they choose eto ihivoity, iy made dem m the fact yar own boats coming throw; a mai.s the past sen very irregular. Tie New York mot of +y did not Come to baud until yest Y Thursday aod Friday ca y e which ums we hay rom Albany or nuctn.—Hudson Guay ase or othe —nere are 7 steambonts, 5 stoops, and 297 canal and icke bouts ia bor, to awatt the spriog business Sestord vessel has Oven caught ace a the 5 avigetion (his year, wien iveomething unusu- Cho river opposite aad ahove the city, is bo wad fast * enough the Bas? Albany ferry boat still con ? iatervals Tho boats reached Cox- will proba ae wall ' lay, 4 Lee 0 doy. 6 v Atlan. ERALD. | y now is, who conceived the frame- | Important Prom Souta Anerica —We have re- ceived by the Eunomus, Captain Mansfield, from ‘Rio de Janeiro, O Mercantil, and Jornal do Com mercio to the 234 of October. They contain intelligence from Buenos Ayres to the 4th, and Montevideo to the 7h October. Among thoae who have arrived inthe E., is Cap , of the whaler Oacar, brovsht home h murder. It will be recollected that he 2 attempted mutiay. The situation of Oribe ia said to be most critical ; ected he muat soon surrender, being cut off means of supplying his army dat Buenos Ayres. The ud detained a great number w had oe g squadron hi | sloops from Panama, and all the coast of Buenos Ayres, laden with hides. The situation of the inhabitants of Buenos Ayres is deseribed as most deploreble. There was no busi- { ness stirring, and no employment of any kind for the population. The workmen, of all classes, do not earn enough to support themselves in the most miserable manner—every thing was rushing towards utter ruin. The oceasionalexercise of the troops was the only sign of lite in the city—when that Was not going on, a profound, alasming silence reigned in the city. The National of the 23d, contains an official communication from Colonel Garibaldi to the Mi- nisterof War, dated Uruguay, at the confluence of the Rio Negro, of the 11th of September, in which he informs the Minister of War of his arrival at that point, and that he had succeeded in making good his landing on the Island of Viseano. He further informs the Minister of his having captured 21 small vessels bearing the flag of Rosas, ¢ of which voluotanly surrendered, glad to make their escape {rom the enemy; he says, also, that the whole province of Mercedes is ready to ride up in revolt against the authority of Rosas, and only waits for this purpose the approach of the ferces of the Republic to protect them. Another despetch from the same offieer of the 1%h of September, published in a subsequent number of the JNattonal, states that he had surprised, and put to the rout, a detachment of the enemy, which was engaged in the cruel business of {riving the families residing on the frontiers, from their homes, and foreing them to march for the in- terior. He took the greater number of them pri- soners—but few escaped alive. (The number of this detachment is not sie) the Minister, that the troops of the republic were con- centrating themselves at this pont—that Capt Leden- na was on his march, at the head ot cighiy cavalry soldiers, regularly mounted and srmed, also that a company of infantry was about to be landed, and that the arrival of the remainder of the republican squadron was daily expected at the point from whence he dates his despatch, which had been com- pletely evacuated by the enemy. ontevideo Constitutional of the 23d Sep- tember says that, by private intelligence received from that city, the blockade of the port bad been of- ficial'y announced, thirty days being given for neu- tral vessels to clear cut, end torty-eight days for the departure ‘of those diplomatic agents who might wish to quit the country. i Three houses belonging to foreign merchants had been burnt down in the city. It appears certain thata force of 150 men, belong- ing to Rosas, which had arrived at Mercedes, had passed over to the Republican forces and united themselves with them. Mereedes had been taken by the troops of the republic without resistance. The National of the 251th contains the Deelara- tion of the Blockade, which we have before given, addressed to the Ambaasadore of ail foreign nations at Buenos Ayres. The blockade of the ports on all the coasts of Buenos Ayres commenced on the morning of the 24th. By Firebrand, which sailed from Buenos Ayres, on the 27h, we learn that the eity remained trangutl. Freights had risen to 200 franes per ton Hides trom 88 to 42, uccording to their quality General Aleman, who filled the office ot Chief of Police, died suddenly trom an attack of apoplexy A lnrge portion of the efleers and goodé of Su — Ouseley, minister of her Britannte Majesty to Buenos Ayres, had been disembarked He takes the plice of Ball, Charge de Affaires, and ot Mr. Griffiths, the British Consul, both of whom are recalled seve! so ‘al deserters nos Ayres was their encampment, and had pro- duced # great effect upon the minds of the troops ; ers ot ull netiona were hastening to le: Buenos Ayres. Three hundred passports w signed in one day ers from Buenos Ayres of the 30h of » that the information derived from the Constitutional ot Montevideo in relation to the orders of Rosas regarding foreigners was unfouad- ed, innamuch as it appears that he opposes no diffi- culties to their departure from the enti Also, it is repeated that foreigners are respected at Buenos Avres, and passports given to all who ask for ther. The blockade ot Buenos Avres was made known on the 20th, whereupon the American Minister im- mediately entered @ protest on the part of his go- vernment, Intimating the intention of requiring in- cemnification tor theless and destruction of Ameri can property which may be the result of it, The } mperor ot Brazil arrived at Saint Catherine on the 11th of October, after a prosperous voyage — He landed tne next day, and would proceed to Rio Grande on the 24th. Ecstatic accounts are given of his reception The Oriental squadron hed surprised and taken the town ot Gualeguaychu, capturing the garrison, commandant and munitions There were 74 foreign vessels in the harbor of Buenos Ayres, on the 26th of September, of which 14 were Koglish, 10 American, 10 Spanish, 7 Bra- zilian, 6 French, &c. The combined squadrons consisted of 26 vessels, 15 Englieh and 11 French The transport Resistance had arrived, with the 45th regiment on board. More troops were ex- pected Ove ReLations witm Buenos Ayres.—@s far as we can learn, the mission of Com. Rosseau, is a pacitic, a commerciel one. Our information, from com- mon but credible report, is, that he is instructed to exa- mine the countries on the Paraguay and Panama rivers, with @ view to ascertain what commercial udvantages they offer to the enterprise of the United States. That he ia aiso to negotiate, but itis with the authorities of Paraguay, in the hope of extending our trade into that rch and hitherto secluded territory, aud to pave the way to regular diplomatic relations with its government.— National Intetligencer, Dec. 9. . Board of Education. of this Board wee held » Isaac K. Johnson, in the ing of the roll, there being no quorum present, t font dled that the Board stands adjourned. opposed by « portion of the members present and after some consultation it war agreed to defer an adjournment for filteen minutes fur. ther, to give an opportunity tor some of the absentees to come in. After @ short lapse of time, a quorum was found to be present. The minutes of the last meeting wore then read and spproved A resolution from the Fi mittee «as present ed, asking &n appropriation of $700 for the District School House, No. 2, of the 17th Ward, whieh wan ac- cepted and paased. A resolution from the some committee was then sub. mitted, axking an appropriation of $2.780 for the purpose of fitting up en! furnishing School House No. 14, located in Greenwich street, inthe Ist Ward, which exceeds all ppropriations for the same purposes,in the #um ‘hia resolution caused very general disctiesion, ond it wee opposed, mainly upon the ground that it would wfford a plausible pretext for farther sppropriations being asket for upen the part of the rent Scnool House departments already established and (urnished— thar $2,000 was cuite sufticient for all enitable expendi- \ures—that it was fojudici us to lavish the public money for some new method of improvement suggested from day to dey, by different interested individ passage of this resolution After coutinued d. the report and resolution were accepte . The Auditing Committee reported of emall amounts and of no general interest, which were read, eccepted and concurred in. From the Special Committen oppointed eof visi tation to schools No. 6 und 15, in the 11th Werd, it ap- pears that the average weekly number of scholar: nd school No. 6 {8 1119, and thet nine teache: oyed in the different departments—three mal fix femalee—at the yearly expense of $6450. Ig school No 1s 63 chersere employed—two males and four we yearly expense of $6426. This report te and ih nd a don Ale. en move! appoint. meet hoa ments of Presented to the Jest legislature, which wae concurredin, andthe President Messrs. Rieh, Mason, Sedgwick, Lmmett und Weeden After which the Board adjourned Tue Recau. or Mr. Panenna: of the recall of the British Minister wes first started by the Bosion Post which siatement that paper now says statement upon what we considered good autho (he authority was of a naluce We Were Lot, aod at liberty toexplain, It may pr vo incorrect; Aull believe, if it do not prove true to the exte istimated, there will appear to bi but litle © ortof what was proclal bly ta.en place.’’ M—The report a: Washington, aving proba understand, says the Otta- m Mr Goodi the en- 1 the work on the whole line ie 1g very rapidly, there being now at and & proportionate number of teams, carts, &o.— nd channel at La Salis, will be pretty much completed by the ist of January ooxt The live is augmenting very fast ‘gee Icuinois Caxan ~We wa Conetitueionalist, fio gineer, th He further intorms | { | Theatricals, Panu.—The Park was thronged last night by a highly fashionable and animated audience, who had assembled to witness tho first representation this season of Shek- spesre’s delightful and much admired comedy of the “Twelfth Night” This celebrated comedy abounds ish most beautiful language as well a3 wit end humor, snd wore selootions and quotations hove probably been made from it than from any one of the sublime produc. tlons of the divine ban. Mra. Kean played Viole with all the sweetness, grace, and enchaating modesty which belongs to the character, and by bor melting tenderness and impassioned fervor displayed while straggling with the love which she bears, but fears to impart to Orsino, threw & delicious charm over the whole performance — Mr. Kean's Orsino waa maiked by gentlemanly bearing and ciose attention to the peculiarities of the character. It is not & part, however, which a ‘mits the display of Mr. Kean’s great and versatile powers. The Malvolio of Base was unctuous in the extreme, and elicited roars of laughter; while she Sir Toby Belch, of Fisher, the Sir Andrew Aguecheek, of Barrett, and the Maria of Mrs, Vernon, were all excellent, und deserved the applause be stowed upon them. The comedy was very successful, and mer.ts repetition. This evening ‘alfourd’s beautiful and classic play of “lon,” which Was received with such general enthusiasm on Monday night, will be repeate We expect to soe an overflowing house, Bowray Tutratne.—That highly gifted, talented and most accomplished urtiste, Mrs. Shaw, took her benefit last night et the ‘ Metropolitan.” At an early hour every seat, nook and corner had its most respec’ ful habi- tant—as we found st our arrival. We were sensibly im- pressed with sufficient perspicuity to judge that in her personation of this most difficult and arduous part, (thet | of Mrs. Haller,) she would maintain her present aud com- manding position—yet we wero illy prepared to conceive that »be could, by any possibijity, attain or gather fresh laurels in her established career, as the Queen of dra- matic excellence. In this we were disappointed—the fine and beautiful touches of the azt, in which she is uni- versally esteemed as the acknowledgad mistres our belief completely at defiance. She surpassed oven our most “knowing presage” of ber superior exce lence, and added @ new chaplet to her already overlaven brow. Mr. Scott, as the “ Stranger,” was also excellent, and cominanded universal attention. Messrs. Clarke, Davenport and Hadaway, and Mesdames Phillips and Sergeant, added much to the complete success of this emanation of Kotzebue’s. En passant. We can- not omit to notice or ow our high and most caretully approved tribute to Mr. John Collins, (a gentleman but recently attached to this corps ‘dra- matique,) Who personated she part of the somewhat equivocal and far-oif “ corresponding” Solomon. ‘This gentleman is one of the old and ricly cherished school of actors--tho Jefferson and Warren school, of which we have a faithful remembrance. He will become a general und an acknowledged favorite with the patrons of this house. “Lucille, or the Story of Heart,” concluded the performances, and was most adi ly and well sus- tained throughout. Shaw we see is re-engaged for four nights, and uppears this evening os Juliet; Mr. Scott, as Mercutio; Mr. Collins, as Capulet; and Mr. Da- venport as the devoted Romeo—which, together with the “ Surgeon of Paris,” in which Mr. Scott oppenrs as the hero, concludes the night's performance: 2 = Gexmay Orera—Tue Fariscnutz.—The removal of Carl Maria Von Weber's ashes from the unmusical and ungenial soil of old England to Germany, his fatherland, was a worthy apotheosis of the illustrious dead. The first representation of the “‘Freischutz,” in America—the adopted “‘Heimath” of three millions of Germans—by a German company, and before an audience chiefly con- sisting of Germans, may bo called still a worthier one. It is true, this opera has already been performed in this country, butit has always been brought out in such a miserable manner—in such a cariceture like style, that we felt ashamed for the sake of the “Vaterland”-~for the sake of German music, of liaydn, Mozart, Beethoven, Spohr, and Mendelssohn. We think that a new era b begun in American musical life with this movement from which many beneficial results justly might be e: pected, ifthe whole offurr be managed with tact and cir- cumapection. Tillnow, the elevated cheracter of Gor, man music hes been known from one side only, for, with the exception of few specimens of instrumental and sacred music, nothing has been offered from which a somewhat adequate idee of its lofty standing could hav been formed. But now, tbe public will have an op; tunity of hearing German operas, They will hear mu- sic Which speaks for itself, which porsescor intrinsi value in abundance to dispenso with scenic pa; mere professional skill. it will perhaps cura tem from the foolis hankering after modern ftatian music; that girl with the pretty face and empty head ; of that love of tweedle dum and tweedie-deo, which would be intolera- ble if Nalian singers would not ave taken mercy upon it No betier beginning could have been made than with the “Freischutz.”’ Thia opera enjoys an universal aod un- rivelled popularity. Dou Juan, the Barbier, the Muatte, unquestionably are popular operas, but they cannot ri- val with the Freischutz. There are # geeat many peoplo who do not know any thing of the “du ei derem,” or the ‘Largo al foctotum,” or the "Amour gacit de le patrie ;” but who not familiar with the Hanting ead the Bridesmaid’s chorus, or the meant’s waltr ? The fact is that no ‘composer knew how to throw 8G iewol’ sentiment und meludy intone musical ideas, and to make them Fo acceptable to public eppetite, without getting trivial as Weber It is true his operas do not possess that everlasting merit which distinguished those of Moz rt and Gluck, and which now produce the same eftect apon the listener they did ontheic appearance. Weber rather eurprises the ear, through u most artistical combination—an entirely origi nal instrumentation, and an inspiration, which springs more from the heart than from the soul; whereas Mo- zart and Gluck’s superiority lies in the elevation and greatuess of their ideas, and inthe deep trutn o! musical expression. But the Epopee never could rival in popu- lari y with the lyrical poem, and Weber eminently is @ lyrico-musivo poet. If we draw a parailel between: the composers of the “ Feevechutz” and “ Robert le Diable,” we cannot but be struck with the resemblance these two gr their works bear to each other, although they and materially differ in perhaps still more greater points. This resemblance does not lie so much in the pusic iteel!, although it is ea ily seen that both W. ber and Meyerbeer are disciples of one school that of Abbe Vogler, under whom both siudied at the same time, i company witr Gansbacher. Severe pasanges in " Ro- bert” even show that Meyerbeer had not forgotten the ““Freischutz,” principally its instrumentation. But the ro- semblance we allude to is to be found in the career these two chefs d’ auere made. Both had already attained to an exalted position us composers—particularly Meyer. beer,through his ororiato~but they reached the zenith of their glory only after these production of the two wo which proved their most popular, although not their b Alter the “ Freischnty” came ‘Euranthe,” a composition far superior to sts elder brother, as an artistical and sci- entific work, but inferior in the choice of happy melo- dies. Inthe “Huguenots,” which followed ‘“Robort le Diable,” we find the same advantage and the same de- tects. ‘Meyerbeer has now to bring out a work + qual to “Oberon,” for we will not say anything of his “Comp of Silesia,” the composition of which opera he was obliged to hurry, at the expense of his reputation, but to the great pleasure of his patron, the K ng of Prussis—the modern Alexander ths Great ~as Hency Heine catls him —who began where the other lett off—with taking to drinking. With regard to the exeoution and manner with which the opera was brought out, we can only gay that it has far surpasred the expectations which had been formed. Of course, here and there a slight blemish may be found, but the ensemble with which it went off, fully compensates forit. Above all, we must give unqualifi- ed praise to the chorus—both male and female—ond th» orchestra. The ehoruses are the fullest and best drfilled that were ever heard in an opera, which speaks very well for « labors of Mr. Etienne and his collnague, Mr. Berg. ihe quizzing chorus, and the finale of the first Terzett were extr>wely well given; the bunting cho- rus, however, did not produce the anticipated effect, whish is purely to be ascribed to a lack of sufficient ten- ore. Madame Otto sung the arduous part of Agatha in a very creditable manner; the grand air was a splendid periormance, principally the prayer “softly, softly,” as well ‘the clouda by tempest may be driven.” Miss sky is one of the most successful debutantes wha er male her appearance inNew York. Although quite a young girl, she possesses much routine; has on agreeable voice, and sings with taste and expression.— Mr. Boucher, the tenor, appears to be an old atager ; hi, voice is plensant ; it is, however ting in atrangty in the upper notes; he sings with considerable feeping his reestative is good aonnication tolerably distinct and probably will still, improme upon ecquointance,— The best part of his performance was the grand air, “Through the foraste.” Mr. F. Meyer, as Cerpar, nequit: ted himself tolerably well, although he overcharged a litde. The accompaniment, with tumbler and feet, in the drinking song, is not ebligafo, and, therefore, can be conveniently dispensed with. ‘The minor purts were Satisfactory. The overture, under Kapetti’s directorship, was hone played. The house was well filled, and the applause frequent and hearty Ivatias Orena—There was a meeting held afew eve nings since, at which it was proposed to form an italian operatic company of the material now in this city, con sisting of De Begnis, Miss Deloy, Mrs. Sutton, Gardner, &c., with Mr. Lacy as Jeader and director. We nnder- stand that there is some probability of the proposed ar- rangement being carried into immediate effect, and that the public boyd @xpect their entertainments to be brought out in the course of afew weeks, in one of the theatres~ either Palmo’s or Niblo’s. Now that there is # wonderful revival inthe mu drama, think an Halian opera company, composed of such as we have mentioned, might tion of patronay Privare Tueateicats.—Sheksporro’s Hamlet will be performed this evening ai Felmo’s Opera House, by a se. lect, company of smatoars. Private theatricals have been highly succersfal in London and Peris, end we see no reason why they should not flourish in this country. We understand that there iv considerable talent in the company who play to night, and considerable presump- tion and folly too. Oxatonio oF 81. Pavi.—Tho magnificent oratorio of “St. Paul” by Mendelssohn, will be performed this eve. ning, for the kecond time, et the Tabernacle. it has been Kot Up at great expense wud will bo brought ou with muck splendor Tae music is of y super er charac. acter, and abounds with the most sublime wnd beautiful compositions of the greut mu stro —Nire Sire & Loder. Mr. Robert George Pi a. era will euetein the principel « russes will be sustained Yt about one hundred ladies and ¢ t men aod gentlemen, selected for their musical qualifications, aod the orchestra will be fi A brilliant and rausicnl audience will no doubt Ail the walls of the Taba this evouing put | yasonably expect & respectable por | Cuaistias Hopea.—Musical oriticism has two op- Posite faulte--it is either too vague or too literal. It | either deals in eant terms and set phrases, generally | mivplaced or unintelligible, or else it describes a musi- | eal composition as it would a landscape. There is a | story of Beethoven somewhat to our present purpose — Correcting @ passage in the music of Ries, “This stonld | be so," said he, making the alteretion ; “I see it,” sald Riss, “but why 7” “I tell you it must be so,” thundered Beethoven, losing hia patience. This looks like adeciar | ation from a high authority (of the inefficiency of lan- gusge to analyze orexplain musical ideas. Few aro | aware of the real difficulties of musical criticism, which must be properly distinguished from what is commonly | called “musical notices." The “notice” will do for mere performer, “virtuoso,” as the musical slang has it; for hin a few common-place sentences, varied in Henry Herr or Beriot like style, will do, Compare his perform- ance to the whirldwind, that sings the gloomiest despair. | | Say “that the rivers are swelling, the thunder is knell- | jog, and something elso—yelling,” when he plays; and if | you add, that after the viviuoso hed done, you are undone, and feela strange inclination to commit suicide—then you have done your duty like a critic, and the country is | safe! But stich slang, which, unfortunstely, constitutes musical criticism, is a mere insult to the » for he | feels @ thorough contempt for the pat positive. He is | anxious to see public attention called to faults and beaut! He values just strictures, beca they show that the praise is equally just—he knows that there is no odard of beauty in living objects, and cannot be d that there be none in things created b: ination. Nothiog is porfect inthis world, and | u garden bathed in sualiyiat, even the weeds look tiful, since the sunlight glor jorned by the splendor of tl , aod as Horace says— “Ubi plura nitent in conta non ego pancis offendor ma- culis.” as in We could not help making these remarks in listenin; | on Tuesday night, to Huber’s execution and compo: tions, and gladly gave up puzzling our brains and da: miog up the current of admiration with metaphysi speculations Love of music is not any more a bud in his heart, but full-blown in a passion; it is young—for Huber | @man—but clad in the mantle of experience, | g inthe ght of many thoughts. We will, there- | not criticise his compositions -we admire them. er, Huber ranks uppermost amongst th and with the exception of Romborg —t! Pagonini of the violoncello, now numbered amongst t | dead—we do not know of any one who would unite many sterling qualities, although Lindley and Batra m: surpass him in ® few specialiities. With perhaps a lit- tle less sentiment in the adagio than Batta, he produces | amuch more energetic tone—full, Hocus might say Lindley may, perhaps, fond the pala | what is called the tricks of the trade, but he has not the never-failing evenness of Huber. He outshiaes, of course, all the violoucellists who have visited America. Bohrer, with all the requisites for a great artist, has proved himself unworthy of that name, through the fa- cility with which he sacrificed the interests of the art to a wish to propitiate the good opinion of American audi- ences. Good opinions and dollars were, however, syno- uimous with Bohrer. Casoella certainly was a very pleasing performer, but nothing more than pleasing. | Huber’s principal merits consist in the excellency of tone, correctness and legitimacy of execution, sureness in the most intricate passages, and unrivalled equlaity throughout his performance in general—his style is cla sic, without being monotonous. He was very much ep- plauded in all bis pieces, but principally in the vatia- tions on the “ Cachucha.” Here he had the best opportu: | nity of siowing his talents, both asa composer and a | performer. Variations so out fashion, and the | “\Cachucha” is now considered such a vulgar theme, that it required great imagination, supported by tho- | rough theoretical knowledge, to make the piece palata- ble. Huber has succeeded far beyond that, for it un- questionably is one of his best compositions, and it was, | too, played in the most masterly style. Ornioinat Etuiorean Srxexavers.—Messrs. Germon, Stanwood, Harringtoo, Pelham, and White, the original Ethiopean Serenaders, under the direction of Mr. James Dumbolion, have engaged their passage on board the © Now York,” and will sail in that ship ior Liverpool on | the 16th. Yew Orena.-—'The opera of Ma’ he produced in London en the 16th ult. A eri tended the rehearsal, says :— “Mr. Wallace's music is calculated to create a great ronsation. “He has freshness and spontanaeity of melody | ina most captivating degree, and he hes also n thorough , knowledge of the resources of an orchestra. ‘The librerto | is founded on the popular drama of “Don Cesar de Ba- zan.” The incidents are closely followed, the dialogue ouly being of sufficient duration to connect the incidents. Mr. Wallace’s themes are beautiful thoughts, springing out ofa fertilo imagination, satisfying at the same time | the exigencies and cravings of the learned. In his over- ture he has a fugue led off vigorously hy the basses, ith acontined gush of happy subjects. Tho accompa: iments are varied, end form sparkling imagery. Miss mer enacts Moriana, Miss Poole the Boy, who is pro- i by Don Caesar, and Harrivon the hero; Phillips is t the Minister, and Borrani the King. Phillips has two aira —gne of surpassing beanty. Borrani bes a lively melody with an ingenious violin obligato. in the Harrison has a ballad tactthat will turn ‘he brains of all the young .aod most assuredly be heard on overy organ in toe country. Miss Romer has an air which is neard With delicion) eftect inthe overture. The most striking concerted pieces sraa quatnor leading to the finale ot the second act, and a lovely tris the lastact. Next week wo shall report progress ; but it will be strange, indeed, if we shall not have a decided triumph to record for Mr. Wallace’s maiden opera. Vacestixe Mort.--The coucert of this lady in on Monday evening, was thronged by the élite sical of thal City, Wao gave the fair centatrice a t reception. She is declure : by the critics to have i eastu). At the urgent request of fasoionabie families, Mrs. Mott delayed departure, and announced auother concert last eve- ning. ‘he sings at tue Tabernacle to-night, in the ora- tomo of * St. Pau) ” Mr Murdock is playing at the Howard Atheneum, Boston. The Seguin troupe are drawing fashionable houses at the Holliday street Theatre, Baltimore. Herr Alexander is attracting the élite and curious of Philadelphia, who assemble night y at the Chesnut st ‘Theatre, which he has engaged, to witness his extraor- dinary feats of skill. Mra. Mowatt is at Charleston, 5. C., where sho is a grent favorite. The most fashionable citizens attend the theatre. City Intelligence Nationac Assocation of Invenrons.—This associa- tion held an adjourned meeting last evening in the Che- mical Lecture room of Columbia College, at which was di cussed the byo-laws fur the regulation of its proceed- i We would especisliy call the attention of our iewlarly those who are interested in patents, cts of this ty. Puorestaxt VWair Orpitan Association —This most praiseworthy Society assembled yesterday in the In- stitution in'the Sixth Avenue, for the tenth annual meeting. The attendance was mo t numerous and nigh: ly respectable. Some of the principal members of the most offuent fimilies in this vicinity were present, as were also some 150 children, from about two to twelve ea:s of age, to cll appearance in perfect health and happiness. The chair wes taken shortly after 12 o'clock by the principal Justice, Mr. Wainwright, and a prayer was then offered by the Rev. Mr. Williamson; atter which a brief report was read, by which it appeared that, since the establishment of the institution, some 638 chil: ' dren had been received ; 109 had been sent to families, 366 had been returned to their parent or friends, and seven, who had become entire orphans, had been sent to the orphan asylum. During the last 21 montha, there had not been a single ceath, which spoke well forthe several arrangements. During the past yearihe average number of recipients had been 170, but at present the amount was 150. Ima pecuniary point of view, the institution was in a most flourishing condition. They were somewhat in debt, but not more so than the ample support afford. ed to this institution would soon remove. A series of displays of the pupils succeeded. It was truly gratify- ing. Never waa there a finer display of infantile intel- lect in prove, poetry, geography. ariihmetic and history. It would do evedit (0 the mors cfluent board of achoolt | | of the country—at once redounding to the credit of the supporters and managers of the institution. Th upwards of two hours, bnt all were evidently satisfied, except our reporter, who, for want of space, is obliged to make the particulars short. Such institu: tions are a cred.t to the ago—they only need be known to be appieciated. Let the most stoic once witness such adieplay a1 was presented on this occasion, without feeling its value, and he ranst be a dusus nature indeed Tur PLaxkr Mencvny.—The planet Mereury can now be seen in the evening twilight, about three quarters of an hour after sunset. It i# to be fonnd south of west, a Jew degrees above the horizon, and will be visible eve- ry foirevening until about the 14th of this month. This planet is oo near the sun as seldom to be seen by the naked eye, and therefore all who would to catch a glimpse at the planet, whose inhabitants, if the laws of nature are the seme there as here, must be parboiled by the sun's beat, had better improve the present opportu. nity. Tus Srerets! rie Siaeers!—Whet » glorious con- dition the streets aroin! Io all parts of the city, the true, legitimate Corporation mud is piled up in them | neaily a foot in depth. {f this is not cleaned out, it will #000 freeze up, and will vot probably be touched with a broom or #hovel before next May or June. Come, gen: | tlemen of the Corporation, immortalise yoursel by leaving the streets in a good condition for the spring opening. Avporret’s Orticat Ivt.vsions.—'This exhibition con- + taining some of the finest specimens of modern art, is open at No. 271 Broadway, from 11 A. M. to 8 P. M., and fiom 6 to 9 in the eveniag Curse Goons —The furor in regard to Chinese goods | | has not ceased yetamong the fashionables. On Tuende: | | was imade, principally of shawle, whicl Prices ranging from 60 to 400 dollars, Be- palr of vases were sold for $810. Taette Baci.—This ball, which will be one of the n, Comen off to-night at Castle Gardon. ue of life and galety. byt lads and it on the “ light fantastic jourthe caresoflife. Tho 0 8 & bce. It will be ' comely lassies will there tri toe,” ind drive awsy for the if | ball room iscertainly the largest aud finest in the city. Traree Bean Ficat.—We are informed that an Indian was found in the woods, a few days ago, vot far from Mansey, with his bowels protrading, and , much lacerated in other parte of ite body. A beet wes | Ying hear him. It appeared that he had first wownded | the bear 4 ball, which was foand in the body, when from some caure ayencontre took place, and he stabbod the bear, the kuite beng found sticking in ite heart The man wae not quile dead when found.-—London (0. We) Timew Mormons in Haxcock Couniy, Tu It appears from the census recently taken, thet the po Lstion of Nevvoo, within the old corporete jimite, 1,000 — Besides this there aro about 4000 in the vielalty of the | | city, making in all about 15,000. Nea:ly ait Mor- | mons ore vow living in Nauvoo or its vicinity, and are i ation of the included io the above estimate. The whole county ix estima bows 28 | his head and face. ’ the Brooklynites, that he cannot, with his ordinary go | forthwith at the corner of Fulton street and Myrtle Mr. Fredich, P! A i Col, Sydney Jones, Phi | E. B. Robinson, Boston; J. P. Willis, Royalstown. G Sleaham, Providence; Count Mon- LOB F.— | tholon, Va.; W. M. | op thel~ way to Tex: Brooklyn City Intelligence. Count or Oren anp Teaminen.—The ‘nuisance oattse mentioned ta | jormay'e Herald, aa having been oats menced irt, was decided, technically, again: tio defendant, sir Lambler A blak, fellow, named Seaman, tried for on essa’ Py uy) ‘8 per- son in William burgh, with intent to kill The wald indi. vidual. He was found guilty, and sdjudged to be impri- | kon at bard labor, for the term of mpg ge jaf Joha W. Tucker, indicted | ixty days: Ia. tho for arson, the jury, without leaving thetr seats, found the used not guilty. The Court then adjourned sine die. te may bo remarked g¢ a romewhat remarkable /apeus in the proceedings of this tribanal, that the grand jury | did not make any presentinent to the court, 1a relutlun to any of the numerous matters connected with the iote- Tests of the county, which might nppropriate!y have claimed their consideration. | Danina Attewrt at Hionwar Ronernr.—At a late | hour on Tuesday night, Captatn Seymour, mander of the packet ship St. Patrick, was way/. Williamsburgh, Neville’s Kings’ ¢ four highwaymen, who committed a de: upon him, with the intention to steal fro: tain valuabli hy quence, ho' ly and making a wt to resist the felonieu efforts of the gang, he w: bled to escape with only the loss of his neck scarf, and a few slight contusions on Concenrs.—At the very interesting entertainment given by Mr. Burke, at Gothic Hall, on ‘Tuesday even- ing last, it must have been mortifying to him, and to these present possessing musical knowledge and taste, to find sofew persons in attendance. We trust that his reception in other cities will be marked by much more | liberality than was manifested by the inhabitants of this “seventh metropolis” on the occasion of his first visit as professional violinist. Mr, Tempretoy.—This gentleman's lecture: dotes and songs have hitherto beea so popula: nece mon; luck, possibly fail of attracting a very large and fashio: able audience at the enticing soirée which he announc for to-night at the Lyceum. | Stave Paison Binvs.—The convicts consigned tothe | State Prison, at Sing Sing, duriug the recent term of fhe Oyer and Terminer, will be removed to theirappropriate hi quarters to-morrow morning, under the especiel it ip and care of Messrs. Jenkins, Van Voorhies id M. W. Yan Duyne. New Puotre Boru 4.—The Odd Fellows’ Hall, at the corner of Henry and Atlantio streets, was to be opened and dedicated with appropriate services last eve- ning. A new building to be called * Tammany Hall,” of large dimensions and superb architecture, is to be erected Avenue. Pusuic Mertines.—A Legg icerte meeting was held on Tuesday evening in the Brooklyn Tabernacle, the | object of which was to raise means to employ an agent in aid of the cause in the adjacent towns. Several in- teresting addresses were made hy distinguished speakers, among whom was the venerable Menzies Rayner. At the close of the meeting sixty persons became members of the society. Mr. G. L. Hume commenced a weekly course of As- tronomical lectt to the young, at the Lyceum on Monday evening’ Mast ; free to all who ean make it con- venient to attend. Police Intelligence. Dre, 10.—Highway Robbery.—Michael McCullough (who is a waiter for John Florence, corner of Park place | | and Broadway) was knocked down and severely beaten, and robbed of $15, by two notorious Five Point thieves, one of whom was “nabbed” by officer O’Brien, called Jim Wilson—his “pal” unfortunately escaped. This “‘lit- the corner of Little Water and Committed for examination. Henry, Williams, a black boy, about 17 years old, an assistant cook on board the steamboat Rochester, was sent by --— Hibbard, steward of the boat, down into the forward cabin to fetch a pair of boots, which he did, but at the same time took from the pocket of Mr. Hibbard’s pantaloons, which hung upon a chair near the boots, $27 in bank bills and silver. He immedi- ately left the boat, nor was ho seen until “ pulled” last night by that active officer Appleyard, of the 15th ward, | when upon “ frisking” him he found $26 50 cents on his person, which the boy said he found on the deck of the cabin. Commit iy Shop Lifting. —Loutsa Marshall gn strapping big yellow dropped into the dry goods store of H. P. Cropsey 49 Greenwich street, about dusk last evening; not being suite! with the price, left the s quickly, “hooking” at the same time a’ piece of calico worth $3, under her shawl. John D. Valentine, a clerk at the other ond of the store, saw the operation and gav chase-—he saw her touch a mau just around the corn in Murray street, (no doubt her “pal,”) and immediately run across the street, when he caught her, but the calico had vanished, having been passed to her “pal,” who went up Murray street as if the devilhad him. Locked .—Peter Morris, a colored waiter In the employ of Mrs. Barker, No. 13 Broadway, was ar- rested last night on suspicion of stealing a quantity of silver forks and spoons, valued at $150, and brought to the office of the Chief of Police by policeman Pie son. Peter was put through tie “ friskiog” operation, but nothing was found on his person helonging to Mrs Bar- ker. The Chief not feeling satisfied, sent the officer to search in the vault, when upon taking a shovel and turn- ing over a pile of sand, the whote of the silver was found wrapped up in a piece of tow cloth. The Chief bas committed the black fellow for examination Ona “Lift.’—James Silly acted rather silly, by walk- ing into the store of Mr. Peter M. Silleock, No. 172 Canal street, and lifting up one of the best mutts, bolted out of the shop, but wes caught in his flight by a gentleman in the street, who had watched his motions some time be- fore. Committed by Justice Reome. Petit Larceny ~Samnel Fitting was arrested yesterday for stealins ck velvet scarié and a silk shawl, the property of Mre. Jane Sheppard, corner of Grad street and Broadway, valued at $17. Locked up for trial. Forgery —Levi Harris, of New Berlia, has been indict- od by the Grand Jury,charging bim with forging acheck for $80,000, By advice of his counsel, David Grabam, Esq, he gave bail in the sum of $10,000 for his appear- ance at the April term of the Court ot Sessions Charge of Arson—Mrs. Goodell, living at 41 Cross street, was arrested by Prince Johu Davis, chi Frencis P. Rorke, resid: having placed aud the ad, ry 5 etting fire to th intent to destroy the buiiding Locked up by efficient Justice Driaker. Stealing Jewelry, §c.—Rosanna Donohue was arrested pereraay, for robhing Mrs. Elizabeth Fowler oi one andsome bracelet, valued at $20;a ruby pin, at $8; 0 ‘old pencil car Sto This street, Mra. stroet. Dishonest Cubman.—Mre. Catherine Dougherty and sis- ter, engaged cub No. 205, driven by Joseph Murray, to carry them from No. 111’ Cedar street to No. 33 Chery street, and accidentally dropped a purse contaioing © in the cab, and did not discover the loss until the oalinan driven off, when, after some little search,they found Mfrray, and asked him for the purse and money which wis dropped by them inthe cab; he, however, stoutly denied all knowledge of the money or purse,whereupon |, $8; and a cassimer dress, $13 -in oll, i perty was stolen from No. 83 Leonard Fowler living at present at No. 11 Sullivan Justice Drinker issued a warrant for the theft,and Prince John Davis and Whikehart “pulled” him late last night, aud locked him up. Grand Levceny.—Isase Kellerman, residing at No 75 20th street, being rather benigh ed, and not feeling in- clined to walk out to 20th street, took lodgings with one of the fair damsols of No.6 Little Water street, called Jane Valentine; who, after putting Ike to rest in the | arms of ‘morpheus,” commenced drawing the ‘‘Badger;” consequently, when Ike came to, he found he had been “touched” out off $25 - thereupon Miss Jane was “pul. Jed? and locked up for trial. Cononer’s 01 Dec. 10.—The Coroner was called osed to have died through disease and neglect medical attendance. Also, on the body of Jacob nly, having been in very o Smith, (colored) who died sud poor bealth ‘or some time past, at No. 10 Goerck street, | probably from disease of the lunge. Movements of Travellers. | Yesterday exhibited a very moderate amount of tra- | velling, as the following extracts from the registers will rove | — PrAurnica¥—O. M. Mitchell, Cincinnati; Dr. Wheaton, Charleston; A. Maxwell, Princeton; J. MeMurtie, Phil delphia; W. McKae, Abington; § D. Smith, Philade phia; Thomas Dexter, Boston; B. Phelps, East Windsor; Homer Romsdell, Newburgh. Anton--C. W. M Keller, Washington; James Tyson, Baltimore; W. Eaton, Boston; J. C. Browne, Rye; HH. J: Niles, Boston; I. Schofield, New Jersey; Hobrook and ‘son, Boston; J. E. Slater, Philadelphia; F.D. Wil- | Harding, Baltimore; Simpson, Bos- rslie; Count de ia Mates, Ifudson; J. Tuzell, New Jersey; Austin Dale Royal Navy; W. D. Cl forristown, N J.; V. 8. Kembell ter, Mass.; Col. Gratiot, Copper Uarbor; J. Hunt, Buffalo; Saunders & Lewis, Phila; B, O’Har: Porto Rico; A: Hoguer, London; W. Gordon, Madison; Norwich: Thos, Q. Hyde, N. Orleans. | Hoadley. in; Wm. Stockton, jorth, Boston; Cooper Day, Norwich; | Racine; L. Van’ Derker, Waterford: L. Englond; CityJ. 10, i on Coun J. 8 Gold, Troy; Mr. Bryant. Pratts. | E Lowe, Ky,; W. B. Cozens, Phila ; Edw. Marti, | Belleville, N J Howann—Nir Taylor, N. J; W. Anderson, Little Falla; W. H Smitl, do; A. 11. Barney, Usica; W, Wood, | Boston; Mayer & Lyman, Clifton; Geo, Stack, Boston; V.8. Fisher, do; L. J Webster, NO; PB. Bradley, Newburyport; John Mill ugfield; Thomas Rich, Liverpool; J. R. Glasgow; J. H. Jenks. "us, L. Island. German Emickation ~The Alexandria (La ) De- moerat ot the 12in ult., says that German emigrants 5 arrived in Alexandria, and purchases there, of merchants required for immediate use in t igrants to tile lands. iF county, have been makin, f artich The Democrat advises these look no farther than Louisiana for new and aad toe Chee : {the State, these wanderers from and the upper parishes of the State, these ro) the dense! oP States of the Old World will find land of woiveutied fertility, and facilities for the proseou- tion of their iar labore, not to be ith in the fancied El Dorado toward which their e now turned. The price asked by government for these lands laces them entirely within t and unexcep. itles will be purchasers a circhm- ionable tit jen tot! atance that should weighed well by those who ere aout to gal with the hard-earned gains ol y conselens to & We see It ann seed tu the Moston pape nuthor fl emt ia & = S : = & 2 Ove Bottle of Dr. Haw Compound Sy- RUP OF No PHI HA wiht p Sane i cl has ha Bs Philadelphia Agent for t Langan hand | & CO., $ Ledee i ; '. : bers aid have single soph forsale Golly tt o'clock ual Ii | | President's m | of eoal on this road, for another year, at 1,200,00) tom. | of Nov. 9th, 1845, the official paper of the government OrriciaL Orpen ror Orentxa tHe Port or Saava | and beef, sult of the island, evotsh | fron, steam engines for sugar oxta | toan thre above mentloued. they Aavigation of the Ohio River, Places. Time Btate of River, Dec. 6...+...8it scent in channel s River closed. 4 eet @ incirws in chanel Cincloneti,. ..Des. 2, 48 inches on fata and bers ee MONEY MARKET, Wednosday, Dec. 10—6 P.M. Quotations for stocks are still declining. Loog Island fell off 8 per cant; Norwich & Worcester}; Vicksburg. | 4; Pens; lvania 5's 4; Morris Canal }; Farmers’ Loan }; Stonington }; Canton }; Oh o 6's }. At the second board, Long Island advanced 1} per cent; Canton 14; Morris Cansl }; Farmers’ Loan 4; Norwich & Worcester 4}; Reading R. R. 3. Asan instauce of the peculiarity of: the stock opera tions of the past few days, it is only necessary to state t the first board, Norwich & Worces- ter sold at 83; at the second board of the same day anles t76. At the first board this morning, salee it 77, and at the second Doard at 83} per oeat. ‘What portion of these fluctuations was produced by ‘he age 7-what part by the recent foreign nd what part by the cornering operations of the ‘Wall street speculators ? The late decline ia quotations for stocks has been much greater than is imagined. Prices current the first three days of this week, compared with the first three days of last, show the following variation: Qvorarions Fox Stocks ix THis Manger. Mon'y Tues'y Wedy Mony Tuesy Wed'y and a! anY Key iy ig 75) 6 63 63 4 92! Bg 76 7 rn 44 By 88 6 See f 60 1% 11K 1036 —_ ors Within ten days there has heen a decline in Long Isl and of 13} per cent; Norwich & Worcester 16 per cent; Canton 8; Harlem 5}; Reading R R 6}; Erie 4} per cent, This falling off has been produced almost entirely by the contest going on between the bulls aud the bears.— Stockgghat in reality are not worth a fraction, have fall- en se 1 per cent from the point reached by previous cornering operatjons, and this fall is attributed by many to the panic produced by fears of a rupture in our fo- reign relations. The decline of sixteen per cent in Nor- wich &Worceater Railroad stock,and of thirteen per cent in Long Island Railroad, in less than ten days, could hard. ly have been produced by the actual commencement of hostilities, had the investments previously been anything near their real value. The stock that should first feel the effects of a panic growing out of any anticipated dif- floulty with any foreign power, would natu ally be that of the genoral government, but that stock is firm at for- mer quotations, The receipts of the Reading Railroad company, for the month of November of the past three years, have been as annexed: — Pattapenrata anv Reavino Ratt Roan. aes Business, Coal Transp'td ‘Total Receipts, November, 1813, .$54 695 34,822 tons. Total Keceipts, Novem ver, 1844. . (2 197 23 44,514 toms. ‘Lotal Receipts, November, 1815, .129,916 52 £8,799 tons. The receipts forthe month of November, 1815, were fat the rate of sixteen hundred thousand dollars per an- num, The annual report of receipts end exponditures of this company, for the year ending December aist, 1845, willbe of a more favorable character than anticipated. The receipts have been larger than the most liberal eatl- mate, and the expenditures have been reduced from time to time, as opportunities oecurred. The resources of the company are immense, wad the facilities for the trins- portation of freigut will be increased by another seaton, #0 that every ton of coal offered will be carried without delay. It would be safe to estimate the transportation ‘The aggregate quantity of cotton exported fromthe United States thus fur this season, compared with the jwo previous, shows @ very small iocrease, but there tes been a very great change in the destiuation of the s !p- ments this ye'r, compared with former ones. Thenn tement shows the quantity exported to Great Vorth of Europe an! other counties :~ ports of Cotton rrom iis Usirep Srarns. 0 North Other Great ’ Cleared from Prin Britain. France. Eu'pe Ports. Tota N_ Orleans, 1815 Nov. 29 130,223 23,885 1,160 3,846 15,0) Mobil +29. 8,000 3,706" — ‘ban 13,1 pas ov. 29 - - - — ' eorgia, Py and Dirien..,.Dee 5. 7,499 = 7 Souh 6, 22,539 8,241 35,1 Virg.nia, L652 = 1¢ New Yor 9 290 16S 80) Other porte, 6 249182 3) Total to For'n ports, bis 211,59 54,80 2385 Same time, 1844 139,557 68,470 84 278,) Saue trove, 1813... 00,00 4T\8S2 9452 BURL 1105 The exports to Great Britain this year, to the latt dates, have been about thirty-three anda third per ect grester than for last yearto the same dates, and a hundred and fifty per cent greater than for those of 13 year previ u ; while the expoits to other ports have fa- en off somucht at the aggregate exports this year, > far, have beon only 1600 bales more thun last. The ace) mulation of cotton ia the ports of Great ast at thi time, has no deubt ia a measure been caused bj the anticipation of difficulties botween this country ant that Although the stock in Liverpool alone is sufficien at all tims for six und nine months’ consumption, 8 ere almost monthly inereasing. Our lasi| a es from England alluded to the favorable effect of the agitation of the Oregon question upon the cotton| market; and the anticipation of more serious difficulties in relation to this subject than have yet tran pired, will, without doubt, create ple from specul tors in Great Brivaia than has beer ex perienced fora long time. The reception of the i dent's message in Great Britain will produce an immens political excitement, which must have an influence upo! commercial affairs o' a very important, and for t:e time, of a very favorable character, so far asthe interests this country are concerned. Quotetions for cotton w: without doubt advaneo under the mevement, and spes! lators will, for the moment, bo exceedingly activo. apprehension of a rupture with this country will have very favorable effect upon all descriptions ot Ameri merchandise, and a panic somewhat similar to that w are now experiencing, will undoubtedly spread throug! the financial and commercial circles of Europe. A se| cond edition of the panic still raging in this market w! be upon us about the third week in January, but wil increased force. Thore will be considerable growlin; on the other sido, and many mutterings of the suppr: thunder, that may possibly break forth in some alarming, threats, which will give the speculative bulls {ia ow at ck market another severe lesson in faance. The el fect of the President's messoge upon prices of brea stuffs in Great Britain will, so far as we are able tj judge, be rather favorable to owners on this side. merely allude to the temporary effect of these thin, upon the markets of Europe or of this country, citl one way or the other, av we have no idea tha {t is gois to be otherwise. The panic in England will provide markets may depress the market value of Btate stocks at ho: and abroad, and induce many to remit those they hold, this country, for sale and for returns in specie. We find the following important decree in the Di tho island of Cuba. It is probable that the porte w: rem in open for some time. The trade with the p’ opened by this deores, cannot be very oxtensive, but every facility afforded by the removal of any restrictio; in the commerce of the West India ports, is made avail ble by ourcitizens, we give the official orderat lengt! Gaanpa, In THE ISLAND OF Cuma. Translation. It having heen resolved at a meeting of the superi board of Finance, that the port of Sugua la Granda sbi be opened to importations in like manuer as the poe Mariel and Cardenas, for convenience ani utility, set forth in relvtion to this matter, in cons which His Excellency, tho lntendant nance. in accordance with His Ex General, ha’ ried into effee! ing ndit ons ‘st—Bpanish said port of 8a under the rey 2d - Vessels o} in ballast to load su; 34- Spanish and sele from Spanish ports may en! Granda, umlosd on take in prod! ons now in force. yy nation shall Iki be admit and ot! roduce. 4 shall likewise be and who shall havo Seantling, b and bhd shoo a, , shingles box ebooks, moulds tor sugar of fron, tin, or zin ny bags aud bags of Linn, Cordage of the sam mack 4, miterials wee ry for the kame, extra pieces for repairing the »ad boilers agi tauks for the same, bricks. 4th Hi the eforesnid reerele briag any other artic cunoot ia thar onter Auld ports, wnti! they have discharged at the pol of entry of the island, avsny othar articles are prow od to he imported directly anto welt Which, by order 0: Lis Exgeiionoy, Su; General, is published for the information ral. "fievana, Nov. 7, 1946 JOQUIN CAMPUZAN