The New York Herald Newspaper, December 18, 1845, Page 4

ness, that at once stam) % 2 ‘s id. May she long live to cherish the pe of "her beloved husband with affection and veneration. ‘The third Senator that I shall illumine my letter h—fe Senate contains much of the glory of wei taeds ‘Gen. Cass, He lett the United States for France an ordinary man, and has return- ed a giant in strength ; he has literally crowded Col. Benton out, as the Fi West, and his wor it wont do, for Cass is not a man to be used, any way that you caa fix it. He is as fearless as our own eagle and as grasping as that bird for the “extension of the area of freedom”—he is death upon the Van Buren sehool of politicians who ruined Benton, by letting him do agd say all the extravagant things which they wanted done and said—there is none of the Jesuit about him, and yet he has much diplomatic skull and tact—but his ureat and cardinal fault here is, that he belongs to no clique, and that he is honest. ‘The people who once loved the girlish tlummery of eloquence and worshipped genius, that was ofttimes prostituted to the moneyed influences of the conntry, will now be lad to contemplate, in our glorious Senate, the fol- owing galaxy of names—such as Cass, Dickenson, Faurtield, and a host of others, who would have done honor to Rome in her best days. 1 now leave Cass—the perfect embodiment of Young America— in better hands than mine—the hands of fame. The weather is cold and freezing, and all are com- plaining of colds. There are two appointments about to be given by the President, that will astonish the people in your goodly city, and to men who have never begged them. Your Herald is looked for with great eagerness, and I have often had to pay alevy tor one, they are so much soughtafter Diversnews and things I shall give you in my next, about men and things. Fovcne. Wasuinaton, Dec. 15, 1845. Senators—Their Duties—Dix and his Shrinking— Entertainments, §c. Senators are the constitutional advisers of the President in making appointments to office, and | when a person comes here recommended by a large | and respectable portion of the democratic constitu- ency, to the Executive, for office, it is expected that | the Senators of the State recommending one of its | sons, will call upon the President, and see that the | claims and merits of the appligant are fairly and fully plying for office. Some of our Senators, however, make it a personal matter, and instead of calling upon the Executive as the representative of a sove- in behalf of the State, they permit seltish feelings of delicacy to interfere, and tor teur of doing wrong, they never do right. Senator Dix is living here in a plain, but chaste and elegant style, entertaining those whose position and fortune entitle them to conside- ration, and sociably those in humble life! To such as are of the aristocratic families, cards of invita- tion are sent; but the common people, who have not | travelled in Europe, and been presented at foreign courts, are told that the? do not entertain—they are invited to a cup of tea Sociably. This is a mas ter stroke of policy in Genera! Dix, for it smacks of kitchen economy, and by keeping two tables, he sometimes “ entertains angels unawares.” Dickin- | son, the other Senator from our State, is more of a | democrat, and keeps but one plain table, in common with two ag Yankee Senators, where all the | plain hungry her as a woman of extraor- | reat and leal champion et the s fall eloquent and heartfelt trom his lips, as if he meant what he said. 1+ is thought by some that Benton makesa feeler of him upon the war question—that if it don’t take the right turn, he can avail himself of a Texas get-off; bur | st emocrats from the North are wel- | his comed to eat, drink and be merry. This, to the sons | th of the Pilgrims, is a serious matter,when contrasted | cited. i with the elegant but artificial state of eociety here, | as he feared not that their adoption would hasten settlement of this controversy b: was now thrown upon the legislative deyartment. The negotiations had come to a point—to they were broken ofl—they were stopped. We can’t recede—we must stand up for our rights. a stand—t In regard of territory, the President has recom- claims, consistent with treaty obligations. Mr Niles over its to do the of the Senate. But he believed there would be peace—that the 49h parallel would yet be agreed upon as the dividing line. That if negotiations were renewed, Great Britain would reconsider her refusal, reverse it, and tall back upon the 49th de- gree, She would do so when she found that she could bully us out of no more | Mr Niles diselaim- ed the apprehension that war, if it did come, would result from the precipitancy of the proceedings of this body and its co. operate branch of the national legislature. Nothing of the sort. In reviewing the relative prowess ot England and the United States, the learned Senator thought 1f the Enghsh were a bold, brave, and courageous nation, it was fair to conclude that we might be tound so in an equal de gree, descended as we were from the same stock, &e. Mr. Niles, in conclusion, reiterated his deter- mination to vote for the resolutions. ‘ 4 Mr. Orcrrenves next followed in the discussion. He saw 10 the resolutions themselves nothing ob- | jectionable, and he should vote for them. ‘The re- | marks of the honorable Senator, however, who had | introduced these resolutions, gave to them peculiar significency. Mr. Crittenden then reviewed the re- marks of Gen. Cass, of yesterday, that we must give the twelve months notice, and that if Great Britain | then persists in her claim, war is inevitable; and said that if this were so, we had better, at once. employ ourselves to put on the whole harness of war. He read from the reported speech of General Sass the passage upon this point, and asked of the ed Senator, if this was to be understood distinguis! a us solemn opinion & Gen. Cass, evitable. Mr. Crirrenpen desired a more explicit under- anding of this branch of the Senator’s remarks, as | delivered in the Senate. Gen. Cass replied, that if we gave the twelve reign State, and asking or advising the appointment | months notice, and that if, at the expiration of that period Great Britain persisted in her claim to the whole of the territory, war was inevitable. Mr. Crirrenpen said, that this was a substantial retraction of the Senator’s warlike opinions of yes- te word that be had said yesterday. Mr. Crirr day. Gen, ©, Mr. C contingene further explained. and to which Gen. Dix has, or wishes to give tone. | the contingency of the war. Mr. Crittenden, as af- Wasuincton, Dec. 16, 1845. Ho! for Oregon—The War Panic in the Senate— Resolutions Passed Wnanimously—Gen. Cass and Mr. Crittenden— Miscellaneous Matters. The accumulation of spectators in the galleries of the Senate to-day has not scarcely been surpassed since Choate’s beautiful speech on the Texas an- nexation. Numbers of ladies could not gain admis- | sion, owing to the crowd just within the doors; in- deed, it is a common oceurrence to have the gang. ways of the galleries blockaded, while yet there are numbers of vacant seats further along unoccupied . The door-keeper of the gallery ought to see to this. Th> war discussion was of course resumed.— Mr. Niles led off in a verry temperate, sensible and judicious speech ix favor of the resolutions for in- quiring into the condition of all our military and na” val defences. Mr. Crittenden was also in favor } ex of the resolutions, but he had a purpose for all yhat; and it was a passage at arms with General Cass. He completely cornered the General by his | Fepeated cross-questions upon bis declaration of yes- terday that war was inevitable from the only policy | we have now left to pursue, to wit—the giving’the twelve months’ notice, and the certain pertinacity of Great Britain to her claims. So far, at length, did the skilful Kentuckian push backward his antego- nist as to force him to the injudicious explanation | that he believed war almcst inevitable should Great | §!'¢ Britain persist in her claim to the whele of Oregon | ™* after the expiration of the twelve months’ notice.— Mr. Crittenden regarded this as a complete offset to the tremendous explosion of yesterday. Gen. Cass | did not retract a syllable, and further explained ; | and the son of Kentucky, with that courtesy of a true | knight, perceiving his antagonist wounded, declined | further to pursue his advantage. Mr. Sevier was scarcely more fortnnate in hie small-sword exercise with Webster ; for Black Dan, with his Scotch cleaver, stood over him like Richard the crusader over the fiery but incompe- tent Saladin. Yet so generously did each regard the | good temper and metal of his adversary, that not a | plume was ruffled in the helmet of either combatant. Mr. Allen, if anything, fared worse in his exercises | against the Polish pike of John with the bayonet, f M. Clayton, an old Satopeleer in the last Flemish wars in the Senate. Mr. one reason why these Pegaso for war should be openly, publicy, and fearlessly discussed, wa: that it would prepare the hearts of the people ; whi! afew minutes previously he had asserted, that it | | ness, and quiet | lien had declared that fording time for reflection, suggested two years’ no- | tice instead of one. f iy Gen. Cass further defined his position, as as- | summed in his remarks of yesterday "STER here arose, and all eyes and ears vere bent forward to see and hear him. He began | . deliberativeness, thoughtful | h his usual cooln f-contidence so characteristic of the man. Although these resolutions did not charge the committees referred to with any extraordinary | inquiries, yet he regretted their introduction now, | the"remarks of the Senator from Michigan, as sary alarm about the state of the publie peace, at evil, and_ is severely felt upon the busi- ness of the country. There were two waysin which 4 government might proceed—we may excite a great alarm without any preparation, and we may proceed in that quiet and efficient way of inquiry upon the na- tiouel defences which sould attait the end desired, without disturbing the public tranquility. Mr. Web- ster was of the opinionthat the President did not an- ticipate war—that the tone of his message did not bit that he apprehended any serious danger to | the peace of the country, &c. Mr. Webster recurred to the losses which would affect our commerce and our sea-hoard, from a wer with England, and was far from believing that any such dreadful exigency was | seriously to be apprehended Wauiker, his Private Secreta UMr. Sevizr was suoniebed at nothing could be | | Fought forward upon this floor in regard to Ore- | gon, but that it met invariably the opposition of the other side. He repudiated all this chop-logic about lence, and doing the thing quietly, &c. But if we | - a movement of mere inquiry about Oregon, we ere told to keep still, or there willbe war—that | | the steamers of Great Britain will ravage our coa: and their crews steal our sucking pigs; while Senator from Massachusetts talks of dangerto com- merce, and all about a strip of barren country on the coast of the Pacific. This was all very well. It was, beautiful. He prayec perhaps, a small business to go to war about a few | boxes of tea or in defence of the rights of a few scores of ragamutfins of sailors. But Mr. Sevier was not dis- | posed to act so stealtvily in th | away tothe bullying of Great Britain. was the whole secret of her pow in the West—-they bullies the government should hesitate to meet the alterna. | feat Britain a little louder than any vody else. tive of a war When demanded for the protection of | our Oregon territory, the people would compel them to the measure. But Gen, Cass was completely victorious in the end. Every man in the Senate sided with him for the resolutions. The discussion was very interest- ing to-day, and while it will have the tendency vast- ly to soften the alarm about and apprehension ot war, it will show to the world the unity of the Senate and of the country, if the gods should find it unavoidable, and old Mars pocordingly, like the -red tresses giant upon the mountains, with his bloo: streaming in the sun, should “ Cry ‘havoc "and let slip the dogs of war.” ‘The bone of contention remiuds us of the battle o¢ Blenheim, as given in the baliau of “ Bob Southey.’ ‘The old man was telling litle Wilhelmina of the great triumph gained on the day of that battle, when she asked— “Now, tell us all about the war, And what they killed cach other for.” “Indeed, 1 do not know,” quoth he, “But twas a famous victory.” Such would be our victories, if their results stop= ped with the “‘whole of Oregon.” But Mr. Man- gum was right—Oregon would become a secondary matter inthe contest between monarchy and repub licanism—and a war opened with England for Ore- on, willend upon that issue, and the convulsion ake the whole globe like an earthquake, and en- velope both continants in the smoke and lava of a volcano. To-morrow the committees will be elected in the Senate, from the point where they left off last week; and they may perhaps elect « chaplain, and appoint a day for the election of printers, it, indeed, they do not also finish that important ‘business. Before the close of the week, we expect the passage of the bill from the House, for the admission of ‘fe xas in to the Union. ‘ We learn that Mr. Calhoun may be expected to- morrow choise . The night is beautiful, and so transparent is the firmament, that if astronomers are on the look out, we doubt not they will discover a new comet, with & tail stretching from Arkansas to California; while the horoscope clearly indicates the revival, in | avolunteertorm, of Mr. Van Buren’s standing ar- | my of two hundred thousand men. ‘TWENTY-NINTH CONGRESS, te, «;,... Wasnineron, Dec. 16, 1845, Mr. Atex, Chairman on Foreign Kelations gave notice of @ joint resolution which he should introduce to-morrow, or some subsequent day, tor the twelve months notice to Great Britain as Te- uired by the stipulation of the conventions of 1816 » for the dissolving 0 & the Oregon oemttaae ving the joint occupancy of A variety of petitions, public docume: forth, were presented—among them tl of Jefterson 3 Co. (practical printers) for the print. ing of the Senate, at .a reduction of from thirty to filty pet cent = the prices fixed by law of 119. te Vick PRESIDENT announced the unfin business to be the resolutions of enquiry cures by Mr. Cass, as to the condition of the navy, the na’ ional fortifications, the army, the militia, &e ys | puis said he would go for the resolutions., Afe fer «| that had been done by the Executive for the nts, and so | Oregon; | facta dispute | tion of the Columbia | Britain, should Mr. Berrien respectfully dissented, as one of the | Tepresentatives of the people on this floor, from the | remarks of the Senator from Arkansas. | gretted that the regular order of proceedings had been anticipated by these resolutions. He assumed that negotiations were not at an end, from the evi- dence iurnished in Mr. Buchanan’s final letter to Mr. Pakenham. He thought that if we should leave this matter of twelve months’ notice alone, Great Britain herself would give it, and dissolve, ne the joint occupancy of the whole of 4; Which he thought would be preferable to | our giving the notice. ‘The dispute which had ex- | isted for thirty ian upon this question, was not in ‘or the territory, but for the naviga- i 3 and if two nations, so inti- mately associated as the United States and Great . go to war on so sinall an object, with- out having first exhausted all means of an amicable adjustment, they would deserve the execrations of | all posterity, (ec. T. ALLEN, with almost unwonted energy, op- | poged the recommendations from the other side, to ently, &e., inthe inquiries proposed through the resolutions of the Senator from Michi- gan. He defended the resolutions and the speech of the mover upon them, in all its parts, notwith- | standing the objections and eomph against it to-day. Irom some general observations upon the exigency of the times—the character of the controversy—the condition of the public mind—the Ko on quietly, | there were two | he did say. Mr. Wensren then explained what he had said, two modes of proceeding to put ' 6 country ina state of defence—one was fo dent rw pal and in such a manner as to exeie alarm nd apprehension, thereby disturbing the publie | \Posperity ; another was to proceed quietly, but effi propriety ot a pee discussion, Mr. Allen proceeded | late official diplomatic correspondence | en the Oregon question, and the conclusion he as- sumed, brought us to a dead stand. As to right, nei- ther by negotiations, nor by conventions, nor & the Executive, had Great Britain the richt toa sia je inch of Oregon up to 54 degrees 40. Her claims were another thing—and ail this difficulty had arisen from our deference to her claims, and not to review the from any acknowledgment ot her rights, &c. Mr. Joux M.Crayron took up the subj Atlantic coast defences. The neglect of Con; for fifteen or twenty years past, to put ow’ seas b. 1 board fortifications in any state of eff notorious. He represented the Delaw fences, assuming that fo hearts of the people for the wat Which is to fol iow. Mr. Auven desired to explain. The Se: | from Massachusetts had mad substantially, thet y ways of preparing for war—one was | todo Hepabiicly, the other privately. he proposals | Mr. Wensrer (across )—Altogether a mistake, ir, ALLEN. peri amistake ! J stand cor- | honorable Senator state what rected. Will the That there were pagormmen Cover Users im FP. le court. No. orgy snd coupe of hn eur, So a States for Ken- ing di = fin ies - ould be known to | be ray, es renatores tis iden was, to avoid | alarm in the public mind, and This explanation, yy negotiationr, the ciently. matter had at length passed from his hands, and it | Sevier, circuit court of the Uni Justice Nelson delivered the opinion of this f said circuit court in this . Gerard C. Brandon, vs Rufus et al. In error to the circuit court of the for the southern district of Mississippi.— delivered the opinjon of this court, ent of aaid circu court in this cause, were bat that if the Distina Atior ir .Fendall, in this cau~>)should declize indictment than the one sel counsel for the prisoner would have to ask a postponement of the cause till to- nerrow morning, in order to prepare themselves for this reveicsal of the or- at the option of the Dis- ictment the trial should exciting uamecessai the tae the mended all proper measures for the support of our | and enlarged to some extent upon preparing d, and said the Senator’s long as his speech. He discrepancies in the re- en er ne Bom Ss ex- Senate in 1831, on the Noi astern woh ie 1m 1336 on the question of the French that there was no danger of war in He coneluded by saying, that inde- any opinion on the subject, and would be peace or war, he should upon any other isthe last, the wiMr. Crayton resume: explanation was nearly as proceeded to examine some of Mr. Allen, and_ th en adverte? to the fact of the English go- vernment having extended its judicial jurisdiction sitizens in Oregon. We were called upon ame in behalt of our citizens. The pro- visions of joint occupation were not adapted to a settled and civilized country, nor intended to be. It was necessary to have but one government over the same peojle. With this view, the President had recommended the twelve months’ notice, with a view to an exclusive jurisdiction over our portion of the territory. This wasa peace movement—it was necessary for peace—he advocated these resolutions | tor the sake of peace. Recurring to the expedienc of these resolutions, he said that as war might fol- low, as it was within the range of probabilities, the propositions here submitted were absolutely required ler of progees q é triet Attorney upon which proceed, a discretion, too, over which the Court had no supreme court of Iowa. tte opinion of this court, afi supreme court in this cause, with cost 29. al, ve Thomas J. Porter's administrators. " 1 court of errors and aj ir. Justice Wayne delivered Mr. Stanton, for his own personal convenience, an the judgment of said against the desire of hisclient, asked a postponement till to-morrow, which was granted. boundary, an: this instance. pendently of whether eae voule. vote for the resolut 5 , ‘ vote, Bruese advocated the resolutions, and in- sisted that Oregon, so far from being the barren de- sert it had been represented, was a delightful and vrolifie region. ibs m i ; i Mr. Woopser pax, in view of the propriety in any General is, perhaps, Puutavetrnaa, Dec. 17, 1845. Next to the tone of the President’s. message, startling thing which has come before our people recent movement of Gen. Cass in the United States Se- nate, and the discussion consequent thereupon. more intimately acquainted with the designs and policy of Great Britain than any other statesman in our country, not even excepting Buchanan and Calhoun, and the movement which he has com- menced has assumed an importance which no other ori- gin could have given it. effect upon speculations in fancy stocks yesterday, before its precise nature was known; but what will be the result upon operations inthe funds, &c., I mean, when the war measures, which I think must follow, be- come fully developed, who can tel? That General Cass 4 with the necessity of vigorous of error in this causo .20. Charles Gratiot, p!nin- rgument of this Tl was commenced by General Jone: No. 7. Michael Musson ments, by Mr. Barton for the plaintiits, and for the defendant, Adjourn- event of fitting up our defences, especially along our ed till to-morrow, 11 o'clock. northern fronuers, said he would vote for these re- Bosron, Dec. 16, 1845, ‘The Cambria going, and Acadia coming— Expressive— The Weather in Boston—Theatricals— Murdoch, Miss Delcy, Mary Ann Lee—The Drama at the National—Concert— | Counterfeit Bills, look sharp. Our city is singularly barren of news just now. The war talk has had some effect in the stock market, favors the manufacturing interest. to-day from this port for Liverpool, and the Acadia is ublishea | #urly expected. Your arrangements are, I observe, in fully | made as usual, so as to give the news, if possible, some twenty-four hours.orso ahead of the Wall street press. Why do not the whole of them join against yeu, and run an express, for their own protection? I'll tell you why; they tried it once, and got beat even then. The weather is most wofully disagreeable; nearly all Cries of “question !? “question !” Mr. HanngGan called tor the ayes and noes. Mr. Srgtawr suggested that the resolutions be so amended as to read, in the first line, Resolved unanimously. . Cries of “agreed!” “ Yes, that will be the bet- On Change it had a dit Mr. Hannecan persisted in his demand for the ayes and noes, and they were ordered and taken.— ‘he result was, ayes 42, noes none. Tne Cambria is fully impre preparation, none can doubt, who has read the de chy and he has succeede city, who have heretofore looked of an interruption to our is impressions, All: parties ‘ree as to the terrible consequences which must inevi- ly flow from a war, particularly a war with England; but there exists a wide diversity Passed unani- ription of his 5 aing those in ¢) lightly upon the probsbilit national tranquillity, with Mr. Haywoop gave notice that on to-morrow at 12 o’clock, he should insist upon the regular bus ness (the finishing the election of committees,) un- less that business should be superseded by a formal declaration of war. Bin ‘The bill from the House, admitting Texas as a ene ania encarta as berercines bette i ice, of pre: hy a a - Currey Ge UBion, Wes. seen tice, and reverted Tider. the clgoninstauces, which aresedidly approaching | day Friday it snowed very freely, ond in the afteruoon a acrisis, may not really be the greatest calamity of the two. ‘The democrats, and the rank and file, the honest, independent masses of the whig party, believe that the best mode of preserving peace, is to show ourselves fully prepared, and ready and willing to engage in a | war if our antagonists show a disposition to insist upon that alternative,and they are stron; sentiment, so ably enunciated by infinitely better and more honorable ‘to defend the first inch of our eoil thon the last.” ‘'his sentiment, is worthy of old Quintuple, of the man who bafiled the machina- tions ef England before all Europe, and forced the! baz- tard monarch of France to defer to the wishes of hi 0- | ple, and break off'a negotiat livered up the undisputed empire of the oceanto Ey | land, in order to ensure dynasty upon France. of opinion as to the best to the Judietary committee, Adjourned, ‘tin storm vot in, aid made shocking walking y words’ points with all human ni eatrical mania finds plenty of food to furor on. Murdoch is winning great applaui Howard Atheneum, where he ap "3 play of “Money.” To-night Mi: Gardner make their first ap; tablishment, being engsge Y h Mr. Murdoch, durin; House of Representatives. Wasninaton, Dec. 16, 1845, Bed reading of the Journal, on motion, was dispensed ith. , being the resolution for ared last night in Union, drew to; impressed with the neral Cass, that it is et reat many spectators, dies. Among others’ seen” Mrs. Gen. Gaines. Mr. McConnmt f lodies’ gallery, was ic Joint Resolutions for the admission into the Union. » the Congress of the United States, by a olution,” approved March the properly included within’ and e Republic . * Texas might tate, to be called the State of Texas, with a republican form of government, to be adopted by the people of said Republi assembled, with the consent of the existing government, in order that the same might b. of the States of the Union; which coi given upon certa: ry s ipie ter some general explanation, said, laid before him. This is due to the Executive, to | that in his own private opimion, war was almos the State recommending, and to the individual ap- | aya ion which would ha other pieces, in whic! 8 National theatre a new piece, entitled “Ethan Alle: and founded uy} f the the times in which he lived, was produced the first time, to a full house. Fe ‘cellent style of this establishment, aad successful run. These national pieces, founded ry, always take, for they touch a sensi- art of the million. They have been playing, for somo days ra of “Cinderella” at the Boston Mu- tiful points of the fairy tale upon are improved and brought out with striking reality of appearance. The scenery, mach: painting, &c., is of the first order, really excellent. It so happe: ne ber of the company is a good singer, and thus the pioce is produced with much good taste. gives a concert at the Melodeon this evening, assisted by the Misses Garcia, Success doubtful—th Miss Delcy being set down for the same night. At the little Olympic theatre, Court street, Mr. Eng- lish’s company are doing a thriving business. ‘Travesties are mainly their fort, though some excellent standard ed with'good effect. i Counterfeit bills on Rhode Island banks are floatin, about in this city. They will find their way to New Yeri ‘support in fastening It is a sentiment which will, from henceforth, become the motto of that portion of our to whom I have alluded, andthe party which it, must overcome all others. i ittitude assumed by certain whig Sena- rious phrase, terribly obnoxiou: | while they look upon it as nationally pusillanimou: g, they conceive that it will have the very op- t from that intended, precipitating and making certain a war, whieh a high and honorable but mild spirit of calm defiance would have averted ———_—— erected intoa new To this class of ities in convention tive cord inthe lightfut scenic o which it is found Ld conditions specified in the first and ‘ond sections of said joint resolution ; and whereas the said Republic of Texas, by deputies in bled, with the consent of the existing did adopt a Constitution, and erect a new State, with a republican form of government, and in the name of the people of Texas, and by their authorit ordain and declare that they assented to and accep’ | proposals, condition and guaranties contained in 8 and 2d sections of said resolution|: and whereas the said Constitution, with the proper evidei by the people of the Republic of ‘Tex President of the United States, ¢ je | fore Congress, in conformity to the provisions of said | joint resolution : Therefore, Be it resolved b | tives of the Unite bled, ‘That the State of Te: | declared to be one, of the United States of America, an itted into the Union on an equal footing with the ori- al States, in all respects whatever. the performances Gen, Cass said that he did not retract a single most every mem- Baxtitone, Dec. 16, 1845. | Blustering Weather—Madam Augusta’s First Appearance —The New York Circus Company—Razor Strop Man— City Mortality, $c. The rein and thaw of Sunday has been succeeded by a cold north wester, which rattles through our streets with the genuine roar of old Jack Frost. Last night was drizzly, rainy and disagreeable, not’ | withstanding which Madam Augusta had a fine house for | her opening atthe Holliday Street Theatre,.in “La Bay | adere.” The orchestra and pit were filled to overflow. | as was also the lower tier of boxes, whilst the other portions of the house were not quite so full. Her danc§ r resolved, That until the representatives | ing gave universal satisfaction, and drew down thunder, ing applause from all parts of the house. She springs | about with as light and airy a movement as if her feet | were ef India rubber, and is thought by many to be suz petior to either Celeste or Elesler ; though as an actress in tho pantomime parts, she \DEN Was totally at a loss to reconcile the remarks of yesterday with the explanation of to- Grst appearance of TTENDEN further commented upon the sof war, and said, that he had much preferred the explanation of to-day to the remarks of yesterday. [t built up the contingency of war upon so inany conditions and provocations, that it almost | dissipated itentirely. Mr. C. had but one object in eimarks, und that was to goften the alarm which snator’s remarks of yesterday may have ex- 6 of its adoption has been trans- the Senate and House of Represonta- ‘America in Congr Sales of Stocks at Boston. Baoxens’ Boann, Dec. 16.—11 sheres Western Rail- road, 99}; 24 do Long Island Railroad, 68}; 200 do do, b o 30 ds, 70; 100 do do, # 0 5 ds, no int, 68; 1 do do, s 03ds, 68}; 100 do do, b 0 30 d, 69; 50 do do, do do, 68; 150 do Norwich and Worcester RR, 913; 175 do do, 92; 100 do do, # 0 45 ds, 83}; 25 do on RR, 8 015 ds, 24; 25 do do, # 0 10 ds, 24; 1 do Portland, Saco & Portsmouth R R, par; 4 do Boston & Providence RR, 14] adv. The sales at the Board to-day Norwich and Worcester Railroad advanced Island took a rise from last sale. joann.—650 shares Long Island Railroad, 68}; 340do Norwich and Worcester R dodo, b 0 20 ds, 92}; 75 do do He should vote for the resolutions, however, | hall be apportioned according {o an actual | | enumeration of the inhabitants of the United $ tates, the | | State of Texas shall be entitleC to choose two repre- eConnett called for the previous question, | which cuts off all debate. 148, Off1L., hoped the gentleman would with- | for the previous question. (Cries of “ No, Previous question.”—“Question.”—" Don’t give not perhaps equal {o entirely of a new style, and about it which stained her wi Miss Walters id received repeated and well merited | the e is an abandon and freen lit 100 do do, b 0 30 ie. R, 92. 25 do do, 9) New York Circus Company. Howe's, also opened | 9 | Jast night at the Front Street Theatre. They were not | as successful, however, in braving tho storm which pre vai ed out of doors, as Madam Augusta, and, consequent ty, had quite a slim house. ‘The Srraxen said that,os the resolutions had been | i” the trial dan twice read, the question was now on their engrossment and third reading. A motion was made to lay the resolutions.on the table Upon this the yeas and nays were ordered—Yeas 52, COMMERCIAL. New York, Wednesday, Dec. 17. Asues.—There were sales to-da; in Pearls at $42 culated to produce unnecessary alarm. Every un- | ere Mr. Pettit rose toa roading of the journal being dis | ed over it and found that no notice of a petition which he had presented appeared on the journal. Neither of the | city papers had taken notice of it. | the journal, Mr. P. remarked, in a pretty loud tone, that his next motion would be to dispense with some of the | Tt was found, however, that the | mistake was in the gentleman’s head and not in the jour- latter contained a notice of the presentation of nestion of privilege. The under the management the ‘ Dominion Circus ity, and are erecting a building r of the Eutaw House for a circus. Henry Smith, the razor strop man, arrive! here yes- terday on avotiiertour to the south, and is busily engaged in vending his wares to gaping crowds. f Petersourgh, Va., has purchased the r this city, and is making exteasive fine spring meeting. It 1s aio said bout purchasing the Central Cor 0 these two course's will be the r the frionds of the turf. The totalnumber of deaths in Baltimore during the 60—of which nusber 36 were femaies, nd 15 of the whole number were und ‘There were nine of small pox, and se y in Pots at $3 75, and The market is firm at our quotations of yesterday, neither have we any alteration to notice in t of the market; much the same fecling per- notized in our last repo! ‘The sales to-day ware modorate, say about ud chiefly to spinners. Yesterday the sales were 900 hales—the market is firm at our quotations. Livenroon Crassirica tion. While looking over reporters of this Houre. ) Canton Course, arrangements ‘fo! ‘hut Col. Johnson i: quarters hereafter ‘The question returned on the ‘Texas reeolutions, and | the vote on the \ Previous question taken bj tellers, and The main question was ordered—Yeas 108, Nays 90. | The yeas and nays were also ordered on the engross- | ment and third readin, [Message from the .President by Mr. J. Knox | voting, and geve of the resolutions. luNt asked to be excused from his reasons for the request. There was no cpportunity given for amendment or discussion, and pon them in this way. He was ex- | cused. The vote stood—Yeas 141, Nays 57. question then was on the final passage of the re- | ver. It is upon thia point that our people in this city split— Anglicised portion of our po- ould be avoided at all the price of national honor, and that th position assumed by the whig Senators alluded to, | calculated to avert war, by app he could not vote uj Reat Estate at Avetion.—House and lot on dtl by 90 feet, $8,000, nue near 20th street, lot on 4th Anenuo near 20th street, Lot on 26th street near $1,010; 3 story brick house and lease of lot on 3rd a nue near 15th street, $2,000; 3 story brick house and lease of lot on 3rd avenue near 15th street, $1,050; 3 sto- and lease of lot on 16th street near 3rd do do do, $1,950; 2 blocks of ground lots, bounded by J0lst and 99th streets, 3rd and 4th avenues, at $50 per lot, $6,850. ing the ire of the rty in thia matter, th terly annihilated,b it upon them, and wh to comprehend, muc! Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia. $: 450 shares Wilmington Rail- | comprisin 70; 10 shares U. 8, Bank, 43; $2000 Chesapeake and Delaware Arrzn Saves—60 shares Kontucky Bank, 71. Srconp Boanp.—175 shares Reading R R, 26}; 300 do Wilmington Railroad, 23}; $800 State 5's, 70. Arren Saxs—$300 Texas Notes, 23; $5000 State 5's, 22}; 2 shares Pennsylvania 90 shares Readin; asked if that question was Mr. Rockwet, of Mass., ble ‘The Sreaxen replied affirmatively. of Mass, then made avery able and against the proceeding. He said that Massachusetts was not opposed to the ritory. His eulogy on John Q. Adams in referring to his of our rights in the west, was very God to spare the life of his vene- saw the burning of Mr. Rockweut, eloquent speech h their leaders are unable quisition of ter- labors for the securin Finst Boanp, Dec. 17. rable collesgue, till that eye, which Charlestown, might behold the multitudes who would ry farthest toward the setting sun, r of battle at Bunker Hill, might hear the waves beating against our own shores on the Pacific. He concluded with a motion to recommit to committee with instruction to amend by omitting the slavery clause from the Constitution of the new State. | Here the greatest imaginable scene of disorder pre- | vailed, on points raised, whether the House could en- | tertain this motion. For about an hour, some twenty or | thirty members were on their feet, with copies of the , stating ‘points of order and | Flour Markets. Pirtssurcn, Dec. 13.—None coming in worth notice. It is no dearer, as the only demand to be metsis for City use, and we quote at $4 62} a4 75 as the prices current. From store $475 a 5 per barrel. retailing at $5 26 a 5 60 per barre! Burrato, Dec. 13.-—There is a flour to-day, but holders are unwilling to sub: y of them are not in market at tice the sale, however, of 400 raight brand, at $4873, and people the territoi Tnatter, of cower | ithe ear that ho Her bullying V '—1t was by bully. ing that she had got the nations of Europe under her | thumb. Just like some of our Court Hox ey contrive to lick some poor fellow, and then every fellow in the county considers them » and not to be treated with contempt. But the Senator from Massachusetts advises us to “ lay low and keep dark.” [Mr. Webster here explained what he had said.) Mr. Sevier pursued his argu. | ment in @ tone of patriotic defiance, to the end, and was disposed, so far from being silent, to talk to 2000 ‘Texas Not Bank, 256}; $900 State 26}; 30 Farmers and Mechanics’ Bank, 43}; 50 Wilming tou Railroad, 5ds, 23}. Bauztsore, Dec. 17, 1845. A New Yorker Lost from the Cars—Robbers, Pickpockets' | harto and Burners arrived in Baltimore—Triuwph of Madam | 300 barrels mixed Michigan at $475. In Wheat there is Augusta—New York Circus—Markets, gc. 2 On Monday night, about ten o'clock, Philadelphia were crossing the bridge at Bush river, passenger fell off, and it is thought was precipitated into Who he was could not be tained, though several of the passengers had been con’ It is thought that his hat blew off, and in endeavoring to catch it, a strong gale of wind | blowing at tho time, that he was precipitated overboard. A new valise was found at the cars without an owner, He was fre- | but no name could be discovered. A fow moments be. ard to say that he was from ‘0. | New York, and wason his way to see his friend, Mr Russel, at Braishaw’s hotel, and that he came on for gage belonging to the Elssler Brothers, Mr. js ata loss te divine who it was, unless it w: from whom he had received a few weeks sinco. ppear to have arrived in | Baltimore since Monday, and have commenced opera- ' | tions in a style that warrants their being professors of n | the light-fingered business. | $ Extra fancy brands are use bullies views of buyers, and = Michigan of on rules of the House in hand, | parliamentary custom, The Cuark ruled that the previvus question would | riug directly to a vote on the mot -\n appeal was taker from the Chair, but before it could be put, there were ten or twelve ‘motions to ad- Ivoted down. ‘The vote was finally taken, and ned, by 92 to 7. r, a motion was made to reconsider | the vote sustaining the chair. It was reconsidered, and {itemont of the Chair reversed, by a vote of 99 nothing doing. Boston, Dec. 16.—Holders have acquired a little more firmness, and no good lots of Genesee can be had to-day under $6 50. Owing to the heav: dealers are induced to hold off, an somewhat unsettled. n to recommit. the cars from arrivals of Grain, the market closes the Chair was su Soon after, howe: the river and drowned. “Pork Market. Autos, (IIL) Dec. 6 —Betw: Hogs have been slaaghtered and pac! The common prices continue the same as last week, but a few choice lots have brought from $3 62} to 3 75’ per Mr. B. re- versing with him. n two and three thousand here this week. _ Tho question being now on the passage of the resola- tons, the previous question was called. _ Mr. Scuexcx, of Ohio, asked to be excused from vo ting, and proceeded to give his reasons quently interrupted, and finally was giving his reasons. Brighton Cattle Market. Dre. 16.—At Market 625 Beef Cattle, 100 Stores, 1000 Sheep 520 Swine Pricys—Beef Cattlo—We quote to correspond with last week; extra $5 25 ; first quality $4 75 a $5; second $425 a4 50; third $3 50a 4 25. Stores—No sales noticed. Sheep—Dull. Sales from $1 to 225. A few extra Cos- sot Wothers $5 ¢ Swine—Two 1 Mr. Schenck is well acquainted | £oT@ tho accident, he was with the rules, and gaye the m jority a great trouble toget him down. The vote was finally taken by yoas and nays, on the passage of the resolution, whon there appeared yea! is friend Mr. Cosseau | letter, promising him a visit, A regular corps of Messrs. Stephen Adams, Anderson, Atkinson, Barringer, Bayly, Bedivger, James A. Black, Bowlin, Boyd, Brin ‘a, William G. Brown, Burt, ( Biggs, James Black, small Shoats, 3} and 4}; two lots large shoats, 3} and 4}. At retail from 4 to je New Bedford O11 Market. (For the week ending Dec. 15, 1845.] Sreem.—The transactions of the past week have been | larse, and denote a decided improvement in the market. irhaven, and in Boston (from car- matadt,) reach 4300 bbls, the ces ranging from 84 to 86} cts accordin, notice sales of 230 bbIs at 84 cts; 136 bbs at 85 cts; 858 } cts; 2671 bbls at 86 cts; 230 bbls at 86} | et cts, all cash; and 100 bbls on private | terms. Sales of 2000 gals. unbleaghed Winter §| | 87} ots per gal, 30 ds; and 200 bxs Sperm Cand ‘they have pocketed about Chakeeniadhasere! 00 in money, and a stock of clothing, with other valu. | Constable, Crozier, niel, Jefferson Davis, Dockery, Douglass, Dro man, Faran, Ficklin, Foster, Goodyear, Gordon, Graham, Haralson, Henley, 5. Houston, E. ipman, Clarke, lom, Cummins, | “Madam Augusta had one of the largest and most fash- d. | jonable audiences of the season l.st night, aud 1 | scarcely everheard such applavseina theatre. She regarded as superior to all her predecessors, and in fact is taking the city by storm. She moves with 9 fr and lightness through the intricate steps of the thet is tealy surprising, and apparently without slightest exertion or fatigue. Miss Walters, who dances with her, is undoubtedly very good, and receives consi- derable applause. ; ‘ew York Circus continues to draw hut poor- ly, which | can hardly account for, as the performance The tent circuses usually do a great but so soon as they go into a theatre, and commodations for their audiences, they ncouragement. w York “ drop game” cha; mgoole. Dunlap, loge, Hopkins, Qlough, Inngerford, Jayaes B. Hunt, les J. Ingersoll, Jenkins, Jas. 'H Josepn Johnson, Andrew Johnson, Gao. W. J laints uttered | born Jon:s, Thos B. King, Lumpkin, Maclay, ) bbls in lots, at 85, Mebayeil, Mclienty, McKay ‘HaLk.—Sales have been made of 650 bbls N W Const | at 81 cts; 700 bbis selected do, at 32 cts; 555 bbls South | Sea at 30 cts delivered in New York, and 700 do, on the | wharf, at 29} cts, cash.—Shipping List. » Rell berts, Hussell, Sawteile, Seddon, A. D. Si owas Smith, Robt. Smi,h, Stanton, Stephe: ng, Sykes, Thibodeaux, ‘Thomasson, James 0, Wentworth, Wick, Wil- Woodward, Woodworth, Yancey, Yell, de their appearance hore, en route to ‘With « box and piece of paper, they yesterday did, countryman out of $20. Toombs, ‘Treadway, ‘Tram! liams, Wilmot, m ship Cambria, fro Tue Mankets.—The flour mar ithout any | of D: sera. Abbott, J. Q Adams, Arnold, Ashmun, gt ampbell, John G. Chap- man, Collamer, Cranston, Culver, Darragh, De Grinnell, Hampton, Hur Joon W. Houston, Sam’) lartin Bates jr, Mr Sanford Blanchard, Buff jt Morrill, Lowell; B Cleghorn, 8t Lot J Webster, Masa; C J Forsyth, Jesse Forsyth, Robt. Wier and 1s George, child and nurse, Jan Mill i M Bothwick, Auldgo, M t ark Jas Wallace, trent; H&S Doikio and reals H 8, Doikta an yject of the mour, Kain, Allen Andw O: "A Gavitiier Ri Davil Sterhennon, af ie 4 vir Ba : Hiatnilton, © Ws Aick Me P. King,’ Preston’ Marsh, Miller, Pollock, Rat unk, Schenc! rt Smith, Caleb les are to a fairex- not so firm. A ; e river and | (au) bay as in a dreadfully defence] ess condition. Now, | 2 he said, he could go for those resolutions—whether | there was peace or war, he would go for those re- | | solutions. He would Ro for the repair of our de- there was to be peace for many years to come = The Senator from Eoaneod cut had said, that the best mode of preserving peace bee oo eae 14 war, and the Senator from Ohio endorsed the expression; but H | that the best preparation, ves cee ey tent in the stock market, but pric decline may be noted to realize manifested. know the issue of the war movement, other side of the w | of 1890, closed with | 95 bid, 95] asked ; fe transactions in these secur rance, Truman Smith, Al Stowurt, Strohm, Benjamin ‘Thompson, Tilden, inton, ‘Wheaton, White, Winthrop, Wood, is tho twenty-cighth State of the Union, as the vote of the House ned motion of Mr. Horxin Barne, Edw Canard jr, Mr Pike, i Zurich—Edward G lomota; Dr # Will, of Virginia, tho House Trial of ©. J, MeNult Ww. ai arsuant to adjournment, the ci bezzlement of the pul riminel Court this morning. } ©. Ayres, book-keeper of th lew York, wes among the witn namer alter all, was to prepare Importations. n Brawer—i2,100 hides 10,000 rns 173 arrobes horse tails Harbeck & co—1 box mdse Horace Je—42,000 bones Thales hair W W Fore! Rio Gianse—tane Bex 1s ig fand, which b; increased during the p C, J. MeNulty, bli¢ moneys, was ast year, exercise a favorable in- be ascribed in a great loans during the past d think, now reaches fluence on the rate: steadiness of ther The fund, we shoul nearly $1,400,000. Inpian Arrair' Y Rio Gnasne—Brig 0 De Forest & co—4266 Minacoane—Bri jo Lewis—13 to master. Bank of America, answering to their peared as'ussociate counsel dd embexzle- | lagwood 415 bags col. ‘arick & Trowbridge tanton, of Ohio, We last night received the re- port of the Commissioner on Indian Afluirs—a very |_N interesting document—aud will probably publish it & in a day or two King in Wasmineton.—Ti | house of B. B. French, isq., Clerk of the Louse of Representatives, were dostroya tment read was for tho oli ment by defendant, of the anil "merchandise, by loaning ‘oodward, of Ohio, or to Sage, oney to u Mr. & Co, stable and wood- jected to the indictment; it was the He would prefer that the indict. “Up in their order, rawron said that he had only prepared himself 14 by fire on Monday horse and a carriage were aleo burn itt & Johnson—23 by MARITIME HERALD. —————— PORT OF NEW YORK, DECEMBER 15. _———__. hip Aauatnet, Mosher London, Cook & Hmith. Ship Aquetnet, lon, ‘mit ib Komi Davi St Thomas, Ayman & Co. de Mudarn ich, Havana’ : Barque Floyd, "iewett New Orlenas, Geger & Mailler. rw 'd Bulkley, Charlesrou, Dunham & Dimon. Brin Cohaney ; Jonge, Benen i He wb, ip AC Rossiere & Co, che HM Jobuson, Hardy, Franklin, La, Brett & Vose. Schr Regulus, Rodie . Whningtony 'NC: Schr Margaret Anuy Himmond, Baltimore. gion fea New Haven. Arrived. ye Cushing, 19 days fiom New Orleans, with Shif Cherokee, Cushin Remiveteophen Brower, Fexran, fom Bio. Grande, Oct 29, rat i Harbeck & Co. Capt Lewis, of t Collector, Tareas Riccceands: reported speaking Bebe 7, eva N lon 18 Wivwhnle ship India, jekoowedged reer ig a. plentiful supply of prow ‘irran. lowel and examined a bu staff fixed to ify fromm Which was fying a white hadi The 8B carried away her main ‘and had to anchor just below Brig Onole, Barstow, from Rio Grande, Oct 29, with hides, | Se, 10 8 Bs tow. Mark: f Bost Mann, 21 days fr scliotainger enh te a ee to'A C Rossiere & Com Left no American vessel. ult. off Cape Nicola Mole, parted eo. | withing Mexico, supposed from Port au Prigee, bound North 7ch inst. lat 30 15, lon going off before t ser close reefed top: booms earried a at3 am, came in contact with Vose, Kellar, Machias, lumber, to I F Snow. ‘imoleon, Baker, Machias, lumber. Schr Pearl, Gin, Vinalhayen. Schr Nevis, Cole, Thomaston, lime. Schr O K, from Middletown, Ct. OF Telegraph reports no vessel m sight at sunset. Salled. Ships New York, Cropper, Liverpool; Zurich, ‘Thor. - Havre; barque Rosins, Doty, Rio rande brigs Natahn} i Vina, Kingston Jam; Bmith’ Tuttle, Bush, Guodaloup ochers, z ——— Miiscellancous Kecord, IF For an account of the wreck of barque Zenobi gmeral news columns, re known + the Webster, Capt Kline; King’ pend a list of all the vessels nov wara, New Orleans, Indiana, Wi 0 es, Clinton. St Louis, Indian Qi Constitution,’ Constellation, Ch ue, Co 'y, New England, Dole, careened ‘ad cabin {)'< iiway; propel Prince and Oregon; brigs ‘Ann Winslow, Tol R Cobb, Illinois, Empire, Europe, | sceols, Uncle Sam, Ruggles, Virginin, Boston, Gk Gi Hunter; schrs Stranger, Michigan, Huron, Hilliard, Wyandotte, C Howard, Essex, Sylph,. Free ‘Tra gton, Velocity, C Massachusetts, N Ai » M Frame, dora, Toledo, MeWhorter, iladelphia’ H Nerean 1, Barcelona, FE Jen ram, Marion, 3 in, Avenger, u aryl: bridge, Kinne, Marengo, Lexington, Jo . Rambow, Dolphin, Davton, Constitution Ist, Fron ermont, Magnolia, Bughee, Harrison, Chauncey, . Whig, Sandusky; slog Hi Kent, and yachts Emmiiq and Ex? reriment. Sandus! {Buffalo Ady. Dec. 13, Baia Avrona, of Boston, at Providence from Pictou, reports ing had very heavy weather—26th ult, lat 44 40, lon 63, ex poiepeed a henvy gale from SE, which continued till 5 am, 20th, had galley, hulwarks and two casks water out about a ton of coal to lighten the vessel, and we ed.to carry sail to ke i brig to leak badly herm brig to leew Jay ing to under maia tot was in sight—and it is suppose |. On the 6th inst. lat 41 22, lon 69, took a heavy nd threw over about 3 tons coal. 2.—Capt Jeffares, of the barque Crusader, has returned to Quebec, and reports-his vessel ashore near K: mouraska, and that she has suffered se tom is out, and it mpg hy she v A € barque Maria. The cap atthe latter end of Nov. Je of Green Island, viz: Qu Googe Islands Universe, Duna, sunk at the. Brendy Pots: Maria, Corrigall, at Isle aux Coudres; lar} har} ‘oof, at Crane’ Island, Ciurader, Jefferes, off Kamoupaskas dane: Ci fiance, at St Andre; a ship af Kamouraska, mime uot yet known. Quick DesratcH.—The steam sehr Decatar, from Boston arrived at Newburyport on Saturday. at 1! 4 cargo of 200 bales of cotton, In addition to this we o mention that. she took in tow and brought to N. the sehr Mary CAm ich had been detained by the ice. lerson, Belfast; strength, model and finish. Notice to Mariners, The Lightboat stationed off Sandy Hook, which broke from her moorings in the gale night of 15th inst. was towed from the Southern extremity of the Woodlands, yesterday morning, to the Hook, by pilotboxt Washington, where she was met’ b' steamer Jacob Bell, who brought her up to the city, arriving here at 5 o’clock last evening. Whutemen. The following correct report of vessels spoken by the Theop Chase, at Westport 8th rn from the report before ished b; Oat Ball, and differs ald, ‘ant. bound Lunkuow juga, Wareham, 270 ap 12th, lat 1750S, lon 37 bar rah, Mat- rigs’ Annawan, do, 200 sp}, Multa, H Hole, ao 150 sp; heard from about Bept, %5,'barque Eli- iattapoisett, 520 sp (sent home) er { tat 30 Schr Two Broth bound on a erui: on the Mth inst. in consequence of th crew. A letter from Capt Morse, of barque Russell, of NB, seports well. Had lost 3 her Nov 2, Int 344 N, len 21 20 large spm whales from alongside—2 in and the other in the night, supposed thet the 3 would h:ve made 220 bbls. A letter from ship Wm Hamilton, NB, reports her at Bravo, Aug 15, all well, clean. 3 ‘ Spoken. Shir Coauimbo, of Bostou, 60 days. from Callao for New n Brewer, at this port. Barque Beaver, Edmonds, of Providence, 45 days from Ri Jaueiro tor New Bedford, 5th inst. 30 mil Sk of Fi aud. (The B has on board the cargo of wi condemned at iio, ) herm brig, pninted light blue. with a house on deck, under st.od her uae to be the Cinderella, of Cohasset, 37 days from Boston for Maranham, 22d ult. Lat 00 40 N. lon 39 50 Dutch barque Doris, bound to Baltimore, 7th inst. lat 90 N lon 71 30, Foreign Porta. Gatvesron, Nov 23—Arr barques Hercule Neptune, do;’ brigs George Kelius, Gor do; GB' Lamar, Richirason, New Yor! men. Cli barque Strabo, New Orlenns New York. Several vessels im the offiu believed to be men of war. Fro Gxannr, Oct 29—Bld brig Susan, Lauderman, Balt Jn port, brig Mary A Jones, Jones, from Cadiz tor Montev: schrs Collector, Lewis, trom New York, art 23d; Naumke Unton, from Salem, do: ome Ports. 1d ' and Mi: I Nome argarethe, ig Galvest Boston, Dec 16—C! stip Talléysaud, New Orlenns on B panto, (new avana; bri ncordia, Inackct. "PM Below at che ae Aun, from New Orleans, Sid steamer aad towards night, brigs Chickasaw and Michigan: Ship ton remains in Nantasket Roads. Brig Chicopee is al Nantarket Roads, not having gone to sen on. Saturdi wed. Wind early in the morning NE to NNE, Kile; afterwards N to NNW end the day and evening, with heavy squalls barques Barrington, Eocantown. Dec'l2—Arrachts Dusky Sally, Wilder, and ore for do; id. Fortune Coombs, New York for Portland: ‘Martha, Philadelphia for Poul, Terry, New York for Boston; kilvira, Bal Mary, do for'Newburyport; Wave, Pendleton Newburyport. Horates Hour: Dec I—Arr geht Henry, Georgetown, SC. for Nantucket; Rachel Aun, New York fot No arrival. Sid, and probably went into Edgartown, brigs R ang, Paley: sehra Sea Mew, Lapwing, Dusky Sally, Eltza beth, Gen Warren, Allegro, Eagle, Edwin, Martha, Champion, Equity, Kokeno, Marengo, St Helena, Nansemond, Swan, kivira, Fortune, Mary. Smith, Franklin, Anna Reynolds, Philadelphia for Bi He of the U 8 Navy, and 49 seamen for fr brig Tremont, Hayn for New York; schr 4 Hoyt, New York for Ualais, Returned, in consequence of head wind, brig Robert Waln, and schr Gen Warren. They Port brig Palm, and schr Isabella, gone into Fly: rest of ths fleet which sid yesterday, gone into Edgartown. In port, 11m m, barques Mary & Marthe, Anca Reynolds; bri Kobert’Waln, St. Lawre: Gi schee Norw: Knight, Brill ry» Modersie wind from ENE, and thick rainy _Kenwenunx, Dec 6—SId bri Excelsior, (new) New Orleans. al el, Dee 15—Four brizs and 13 schrs came ia durin ud anchored at the Break " Cs NW t} Neweasrie, Me. Dec 11—Sld ship Washington Allston, (new) Mobile. Sh New Havin, Dec I-A, Smith, Spertry, New York ren, ‘Thompson, do. yur il Dots Dee. 14— Arr bey Flores Yorks schre Champion, and Alexondr Himolecin, MeParland,’ Macias for 0; Spear, Thomaston for do; Pearl, Gin Senator, Fiewperade Nantucket for $9 Wine grow, 9 Erorjdence, Brown, New ork Newronts pee ticArr ene St Leon. Bangor for Baltimore Mth, Friend, Loyell, and ‘ew York for Bos: ton; Delawaie, Holbrook, Thomaston for New York; Jowa, Nan sylvanis, Boston for Phil folk. Passed out, 5 p my nigwed bri cl y ‘Arr sche Fal t, Matanzas; brigs Pennsyly. lors; Antares, Boston; schrs E role a Yor cott, Vance, Portiand, Dec 13—Arr sch ‘New, York; Lith, brig Portland. Turks lorris, from a cruise, having in tow the fis renton, Me. hence for Kren ing been of 10th, 15 miles South of Segui remained ati! 13th at 12m, wi oe ry mgbt hen the ©. to A in| 13th, barques Elizabeth, (new) Cuba; Califernts, (new) New Orleans; brig Samuel, Cuba, Provincetown, Dec 18—A large barque, much Jeet up, = in late {bis evening en anchored wide off. The wi eased to ngale, and the vessel making ice ‘as compelled to bear np for this harbor agai edat 8 thismoming. Sld seers Delphos Ruth Atkins, (new) do, Sid ith, sehs Chanticleer, meriea, Norlolke. ‘ Kichmonn, Dee 15—Arr achrs Vanda, Salem; Wm Wright, Veldon, New York; Wm W Wyer, Boston, SI tain, do; A 8 Johnsun, Rogers, New York. Hy Last Night's Southern fail. Atexaxpnia, Dee 1h—Art briga Opensngo, and Topaz, Ki wort; Ruby, Salem Busbary, and Gover Baur hr L, Bost Eleanor Chatleston; sehr Emily Johnson, Snedieor, New | York. | PLPHIA, 7— i Lubec; Gi aaperizmis, Des fe dr LAP New Von. Cid barques Martha Kinsman, St Barts: Louisa,’ Havana; brig J nn jr, Barby 5 sel Baker; Chief, Baternan, and Alabaine, Nickoryon, New ; Alexander, Jersey City; Alabama, Haslem. + 9Be Ud New Bedford, clean, all. well-—and erchiet, on which was written ‘* For the Bountiful to proceed—Essther left Nov 9th, 1815—J. —supposed left by a topsail yard in Miragoane, 12 days frown Bluehill, with granite, ky Bay was closed with ice a week ago, and we learu from the Clarion that the achr Kingman is frozen in, pn the opposite side of the Bay. She has freight for that place; but was prevented by the ice from reaching the wharves.— ve, threw compell- which caused the er upper Works. During the gale saw a apparently American, in ballast trim, clese inshore, and the next day she went ashore and al! 1 reported ashore at Isle aux Coudres, proves to be the ind pilot have both come up.—We iow accounts from seven of the vessels which sailed ber, as being ashore below, ou ques Covenanter, Patterson, je m, discharged a full ak in more edal, aud started again at 2 p m for Boston. ly hour on Sunday forenoon, she returned again, with —A barque of 25¢ tons, called the Santee, and a ms, were to be lannched last week, by Joseph Ro- both said to be beauciful vessels, of superior 13, lat 18 8, ton £09, Ton 36 30 und to. cruise off Frio; Oct 6, lat 17 30S, lon 36 30, brig Saml & ‘Thomas, put into Edgartown ‘lines of some of the 13th alt. Island of Trinidad bearing SE 25 milea—by the ire Ie ship Augusta, Bremen; 2th, . West, jong them two are Er steam ship Cambria, Liverpool; e rernambuco, and Roads, ship at240. pm wing & W, blowing hard most of Portland. Mth— Isabella, Klin. 15th—Are ‘brig Overmann, Ponce; lth, ship sth, brig Penn- ia sche Atlantic, do for Nor- Eastport. Cid » Kingston, Ja; rt, do; H West- r Tangent, Verrill, Thomaston land; rey cutter, schr Union, of b 4 tter Hae raion, buchen off Piesenth the jd schrs Foun- 7, Kin LL Starges, New Orleans. Sid schs a ne, Dee 16—Arr barque Active, Rio Jeneiro, brig s Gov Bennett, Coverdale; Daniel