The New York Herald Newspaper, December 22, 1845, Page 2

Tae Wasmixneton Union ix Exotanp.—The blundering conduct of the Washington Union upon the Oregon question, during the last six months, has produced a curious end amusing effeet in England, according to the last accounts—besides very serious losses by the panic. Important Fgom Mexico.—It appears by the m- telligence from Mexico, which we receivea yester- day, and give elsewhere, that the Hon. John Slidell, our minister to that nation, for the purchase of Cali- fornia, Xe., had arrived at Vera Cruz, and thatthere were indications of another revolution in that un- NEW YORK H ERALD. OTHER EDITION AN oF THE It will be recollected, thet some time last summer, settled and uncertain republic. + PICTORIAL HERALD it leaked out that Mr. Buchanan had offered to com- Apart from the safe arrival out of our new minis- 5 : promise on the Oregon #fluir, by conceding the | ter, this news is interesting and important, Accord- The first edition of cur Pictorial was soon exhausted, ing to the accounts, General Paredes, the instigator of the last revolution in Mexico, and who was un- fortunately set aside 1n the disposition of the offi- Ciala, is very uneasy in his capacity of a plain Gene- 49h degree, which offer Mr. Pakenham, like a fat innocent, would not accept. When this was pub- licly reported in the newspapers, the Union denied it positively and promptly, and soon followed up its und we have been compelled to iasue another. illustrations are historical of all the important and r events of the past year, and hence its great sslo, We oxpect to be constrained to publish a third fore first of next month. denial with formal and long articles, claiming the | ral, and intends either to revolutionize the country econd edition is now realy ; price sixpencea Whole of the Oregon territory, or rather mysterious. again, or try his chances with our forces on the Rio ly affecting to restrict itself to a mere claim,and | Grande. It is not very likely that he will attemp ee not to actual possession. .All these articles were | the latter enterprise, and, as letters from Havana, Foreign Policy of the United Statos—Its thought to be a correct, version of the negotiations state that he was on his march to the city of Mexi- | Complicated Position. of Mr. Polk, and congequently they produced in co with 8,000 men, we are led to believe that he | th The great question of the day cowtinues to be, the minds of public me® and writers in England a willcreate some trouble at home. Ia the present ex" cited state of the public mind in the interior of Mex- ico, relative to Texes—and which is continually fanned by the friends of Santa Ana—and the non- payment of the troops by the existing government, Paredes can easily produce another revolution, if he e or war, the state of our foreign negociations land and Mexico, and the probable result them under the present ad- interest is acquired from these matters have upon atrong war feeling, which it appears by the accounts knocked down the price of all American staples, and still continues in force. There is a renedy, however, to this state of things. The President's message is now on its tanee affairs, both of a foreign and | way, and when that magnificent document is read, is so inclined. We may, therefore, expect to hear character Every ce of informa- jin which the true history of the negotiation bas of one, or an attempt at one, by every arrival. very new fact—every clear idea that beenset forth, it will be seea that the public has This Mexican republic is a curious affair. ‘To-day it points to the east; to-morrow to the west; then nt upon the subject, is instantly north, then south, then all round the compass, and commented upon, by all parties ed with basiness operations. tedly, in the midst of a war—not been deceived, cheated and humbugged by the Union, claiming to be the organ, the representa- tive, and correct expounder of the Cabinet, which it never was. The result of having weak, silly, nany bs Incegase or Popruation.—We have received returns from several States which we annex. hysic: 2 physi | Interesting from Mexico—Arrival American Minister, Poy | ce! Mexico to the 26th, ha were to the l4th. ‘The U. 8. sloop of war St. rived at Vera Cruz on the 29th of Nov., having sailed from Pensacola on the 20th. The Hon. Mr. Slideli, our new Mii ico, ‘Was a passongeri n the St. Mary’s, ly stated. i El Veracruzano, in announcing this arrival, mentions thot it had learned that an Envoy of the Government of the United States was on board, on his way to Mexico, to establish negotiations with the Saprom » Government ot the Republic upon the question of Texas The hour of the arrival of the Envoy was deemed not the most oppor- tune for securing a kind reception. Et Diario det Godierno of the 22d ult. states that by an express arrived at two o'clock that afternoon, the Go- we have previous- | vernment had received despatches {rom Generals Pa- er and Arista. They informed the Government that in consequence of the movements of the United States troops stationed at Corpus reconuoitering th roads lealing to Matamoros, and building bridges on em for the transportation of artillery, General P had determined to commence his march with vision of Reserve,” to reinforce Gen. Arista, and united, to operate with the acti de yd by the national honor. (Our readers will see by the letter of our Havana correspondent,that a rumor was current in that city that Gen Paredes had refused to advance to the support of | Aristi but with the 3,000 men under his command had 4 his march for the capital. This movement redit his most recent profe we do not give credence to it.] w Constituctonal oi the 23d ult. f Deputies went into secret session upon the above despatches, and had designated, as resources for the Government's emergencies, the money derived from the revision ofthe contracts made by the adminis- | tration of General Santa Anna, and the introduction of | into ‘the population and i war, but moral and political war,which | babbling people at the head of @ public print stand- States. 1345. pr the clash of arms. The sentiments and | ingin the relation whieh it does to the government New York. 2,601 374 ft he two coutinents—Europe and Ame- of the couatry, will therefore be a loss to this coun- i wae sught in collision, and are exhibiting the try, in the fall of cotton and other staples, to the 850,000 lay and striking features to an astonish- probable amount of $10,000,000. A “ What great effects from little causes flow |” ba mortant Six States ........ .6,913,460 6,809,033 mportant ele our foreign " " b , eae slements books pte Paopasce Fartene oF Tempieton’s CONCERT FOR 5,913,460 ey that connected with our relations with > Beumeey on rum, Goon ove tre nirciauhne —s_ England. We have already given, from what we TU* OF % rr ' Se Ree Increase in five years ........... 2. 885,673 | sider good authority, a correct statement of ‘he liberal q@fer, lately made by Mr. Templeton, 0 ‘These are the returns from six States only. If give a concert for the benefit of the prominent cha- rities of our city, is likely to fall through, in con- sequence of the supineness of our citizens in not meetingto make the preliminary arrangements to the Or the ratio of increase be the same through the coun mn negotia of the probabulity of its DIN rminated within a reasonable time, in peace and ¢ mpromise. The war of worda, or the moral etween the press and legislatures of both es, may go on.at the same time that negotia- | °°""Y #t HD SitaCe Pe a oe pa 9 ‘gotia- After the Mayor had written to Mr. Templeton, zed privately and quietly by the respec- . {there were no other point of dis | accepting the trust of recipient of the proceeds to | id and the United States but that | 2¢ 4etived from the proposed concert, he addressed egon territory, we do not think that | & 20Uce to the most prominent and ceepecialile would to prevent a speedy and citizens, requesting them to meet at the Mayor’s nent of itat an early day. But there office, in the City Hall, on Friday last, in order to tronger points, not immediately con- make the necessary preliminary arrangements. ith this negotiation, that may have a great | The following named gentlemen were included in on the temper and disposition of the Brie | ‘2¢ tices his Honor the Mayor having, in former rent, and not on that government alone, | yeats, seen their see Souendted to calls for cae iauona which have been re-opened Mogh Maxwell, Bag, W Lawranee, Bag, : 1 cings | Fanning C. Tuck r, Esq. W. H Grinnell, Esq Go, the purchase of Upper Cali- | John J. Palmer, Er Simeen Draper, Esq. frontier of the Rio del Norte {or Sheppard Knopp, W. E. Wilmerding, Esq. aah : John A. Stevens, David Austin, Esq. The fact of such a movement on the part a d States, will alarm the fears and jea- The annexation of Texas, the acquisition of Cali- fornia, and the settlement of the Oregon question will give an impulse to the country—a momentum, sufficiently powerful, to increase the population to twenty-five millions in less than ten years— perchance in five years. We shall then be out of our swaddling clothes. Casiner Cuances.—Rumors still flow in from Washington, predicting cabinet changes. We are incredulous, to a great extent. No doubt several cliques of oflice beggars may want changes—but we yet doubt the rumors. Tue Crisis 1n Evrore.—The letter from our in- telligent Paris correspondent, which we publish in this day’s paper, will be found of a highly interest- ingcharacter. Jt clearly exhibits the present critica! condition of things in Europe. Theatricais. Ogden Haggerty, Esq. Natbantel Weed, Thos. H Legge't, Esq. Stewart B-own, Et 1 : James W. Webb, Esq David Hale, Esq. 3 2 . gland to such an extent as to interfere | Ramsay Crooks, Esq. fb. F. Sanderson Panx.—-Tho Seguin troupe make their debut this even- ally with the setilement of the Oregon ques- E. K. Collins, f James Foster, ing a. the Park, in the celebrated and beautiful opera of Jacob Little, E James Reyburn, Esq W. D. Cuthbertson, Eeq. Jonathan Goodhue, Eq. Frauels Hall, Esq doubt our government lai ‘ jorace Greeley, Feq. last summer, having as Yet” Derorrant, Esa James Boorman, Exq. Richard Irwin, Es W. H. Aspinwall, Esq. Samuel §. Howland, W. C, Bryant, Esq. James Brooks, Esq. Daniel Lord, the “ Bohemian Girl.” ‘They have been highly succe ful in their engagements at the south, and return to this city in excellent health and spirits. Mr. Delavanti, an tion, and those moderate compromises which might , otherwise have been expected Of the new negotiations with Mexico, there can ‘Esq. and will be found to be a great acquisition. ‘The “ Bohe try, the aggregate population in the United States | is, at this moment, not far from twenty millions. | raw cotton under duties protective to the national indus- try. The papors favorable to the Government urge upon it to press forward unceasingly preparations tor the Texas war; and the latestadvices received from Mata- moros, via Tampico, confirmed the news of tho advance of the Uniled States troops upon Mata- moros. ‘The excitement of the public mind in Mexico is attributed, ina good degree, to the frequent vi-its of American vessels of war to the Mexican ports on the Pa- | the Episcopalians | ns to General | ates that | | cnet cost of maintaining all the missions, is $36,000 ' peal to the audience in favor of their contri cifie, and tho examinations made by their commanders | of the Mexican Go- sour vernment at those points; as well as to reports in regard to tho designs ef the United to seize the Californias. From the 18th to the 224 .f November, the city o! Me: ico was excited by feurv of auotver revolution; the Siglo, Anpanren™s Citic, Gaurent Thin @ peculiacly | XIX, of the 19th ult, ass that the Government had taken adequate measures to insure public tranquillity. Gen. the blood-stained hero of the Lobasco t orders to leave the country for by the Government. was in circulation ia the city of Mexico on the that the Department of Sonora, «t the heal of which it . Urrea, had declared itvelf separated from the rest of the republic. ‘The 19th ult., the birth-day of the Queen of Spa: celebrated by a grand ball, siyec. by Senor de Casiro, | ic] the Spanish Minister, at which hundreds were present, including the Mexican Ministers and Representatives, foreign Cousuls, Generals, &c., &c. On the 26th there was felt at Vera Cruz the shock of an earthquake, but it appears not to have been ca- lamitous, Among the passengers from Vera Cruz, on the Tweed, were Senor Ignacio Valdivieso, Minister from Mexico to the Government of Madrid, and Senor E. Francisco So- | mera, Secretary of the Mexican Legation in London. accomplished vocalist, has been added to their namber, | certaiced informally through our Consul that the james W. Gerrard, Esq. Arthur Jones, Esq. mian Girl” will be produced with unusual splendor, and | Mexican government would receive an American , . P. Hall, Eeq Samuel Ward, Esq. we douvt not the élite and musical of New York will minister to treat of all diffieulues and diff eee Hee aaa ea : $ | a ies and differences | Jacob Harvey, Esq. Saul Alley, Eeq. congregate to greet the troupe, and listen to their strain’ between the two countries, immediately despatched | John Johnston, Esq. very secretly to Mexico, by the way of Pensacola, | Panemin Reneueets oe nearly two months ago, Mr. Slidell, of Louisian: Jas, Depey ster Ogden, According to the information received, he was ac- | ee eas ait companied by simple instructions to open negotia- | F. Cottenett, Esq. tions. This was announced in the message. Since | ©: 1. Sand, Esq. the promulgation of the message, we learn that Mr. Of this long list we are sorry to say only seven Parrot, a confidential agent of the government, has | tended; and consequently, there not being enough een despatched to Mexico, with full and | Present to act efficiently, the meeting has been post- licit directions to open negotiations for the pur- poned to this evening, at 4 o'clock, when anoiher eof Upper California, and for the accomplish- | 4ttempt will be made to collect a sufficient number z a new boundary between the United States and t© Carry into effect the liberal offer of Mr. Temple- eo, to run by the Rio del Norte on the East, '0"- Will they come ? We don’t know—but it will :ndithe Gila on the West, to the Pacific ocean. be a lasting stain on the character of New York, it ‘This isa great and magnificent movement in di- | ® this rigorous season, an opportunity of realizing plomacy, and corresponding with the comprehen. three or four thousand dollars for the poor, is lost, ive views and the big patriotic heart which Mr. | because gentlemen will not take themselves away Polk displayed in his magnificent message. What | from their nuts and wine, for a short time, to make success will attend these negotiations, we can’t tell. | ‘he preliminary arrangements. It is probable, however, that the British and French | We could say much more—but surely this is Edward G. Faile, Esq. Edward Minturn, Esq. H.C. DeRham, Eeq. Esq. Ogden Hoffman, Bai Charles De La ‘For G. Hossenber L. Decoppett, of soul enchanting melody. Boweny Tueatre.—This evening, a fine bill is pre sented at the Bowery. John R. Scott is to play Mac- beth. Mr. Scott is one of the best living personaters of this character, and will draw together to-night a great _ crowd After the tragedy, the drama of “Rookwood,” in which the bold feats of Dick Turpin, the celebrated highwayman, are exhibited, will be played. On Tues day evening, Mr. George W. Clarke, one of the best aud most promising actors on the Bowery boards, takes a benefit, on which occasion the fino legenda-y drama of “Rip Van Winkle,” with other entertainments, will be ayed. ‘The President’s Guards, Company D, will also the theatre on that evening. Bowen Cincus.—Mrs. Gossin, a most charming eques" trian, takes her benefit this evening. An entirsly new and graceful act of horsemanship will be performed by her, and we doubt not the house will be crowded. Mr. Chippendale is in New Orlean Mrs. Mowatt is at Charleston, S. Mr, Dempster gave @ concert in Boston on Saturday evening. aaa recently exy ch IraLtan Orena at Havana.—Marty, the manager, has agents in Mexico may oppose such amovement, °?0ugh. published his advertisement concerping the Italian nd set all their energies at work t ii | = ae, Opera company, which is expected be completed r eet. 0 ia C4 k to defeat it, as | THEATRICAL and Musicat.—For the last few goon, The names of the persons cubuged are as follows: hey tried in relation to the annexation of Texas.— | months the legitimate drama has been more suc- SrajRosina Pico, Sra Concepcion Cirartegui, Sra. Amo. Neither do we know the exact sentiments of the go- ceseful in this city than at any time within several !@ Majocchi, Prima Donnas; Sra. Carolina Lazzari second do; Sig. Cirilo Antognini, tenor; Sig. Federico Badialli, second do ; 8! mAssi, first baritone ; Sig. Attilio Valtelina, Sig. Antonino Sanquirico, first buflo cariato ; Sig. Candi, second basso ; and six ladies and t for the choruses. The Diario say daily expected from Europe, and and Candi from Mexico. vernment of Mexico on these points; but atall years past—particularly since the arrival of the ‘vor nis se. when we couple these movements, | Keans, and their several engagements at the Park, the idea which is beginning to spread | the houses have been filled sometimes to overflow- intelligent men, that a union of ing. In fact, at the two principal theatres—the Park the two republics of Mexico and the Uni- | and Bowery—where the legitimate dramais pre- ted States would be the most comprehensive and sented to the public, the numbers who flock to the simple movement of the age, we may be preparedto | houses, and the appearance of the audiences, give lrear that the Mexican governmentlistens with kind- | evidence ot the healthy condition of the drama. ness and attention to these extraordinary overtures. But while the drama has been successful, the ope- In our opinion, although the annexation of Texas | ra and music have beenon the decrease The Ger- and the purehase of New California are magnifi- man Opera, one of the best ever got up in this city, cent movernents, we think it simpler and more su- | has almost failed entirely, and is now on ite last blime to go for the whole at once, and to propose to events, with among Arrairs1n Sourn America.—We have translated from the Journal du Havre, received by the Acadia the following important intelligence relative to the movements in the River La Plata. It is rather curious and interesting. (From the Journal du Havre. | What with Algeria and a continent of Musselmen to legs. The Delcy troupe also failed. The Seguins, | contend with, aud the La Plata, and the Sandwich Isles, Mexico the union of the two republics, on the basis who commence an engagement at the Park this | France has her hands full, and seems already to begin to { population and representation. It this movement evening, owing to their more general efficiency asa aie teat forvaarsst hea hie Waites caer eee afresh fleet is al 8 nol begun now, we shall not forget it. {teday | troupe, may succeed better. But, with the excep” ford ah 3 Pieats anxious to will come tion of the novel and musical wonders, De Meyer, apparent trom various artichs na the Joueneres ; Debate, In the mean time, it will be evident from the pecu- Ole Bull and Templeton, music and o; liar character of the these negotiations, that the di- given up the ghost plomatic movement with Mexico may have a singu- A-singular state of things, however, presents itself ar effect on the temper of the British government | at the minor theatres in this city. In the pits of 1 relation to the Oregon question. Both England | these cheap and nasty ertublishments, dense unl France, and othermonarchical powers,will pre- | crowda of mere Children are found, who are tend to us alarmed at the growth and ambition ofthe indoctrinated with the Tost grossly immoral and Tnited, States, They will see acurb put to their jicentious ideas. The rising generation of the mid- ambitious purposes in the union of two auch republics dling and poorer classes are on the broad road to 8 Mexico and the United States; and the probabi- destruction. We lament this state of things, but how ity is, that after a struggle between jealousy and is it to be remedied? ambition, they may be driven to the terrible con- % POSE ST ae ogency of-bringing on, as fast as possibles the great New Yorn Priots.—We give, in another column, contest between America and Europe, for the pur- 82 nswer to several charges made against the regu- pose of preventing the growth of the ted State lar pilots of this port. We refer it to our readers, snd ifs union with Mexico, or even of a portion of | and to the public. The pilotage of this port is now the Mexican provinces. in such a condition, aa to merit the especial atten- The possession of California alone, with that of ‘io ofCongress. All desire a reformyandywe be- 8, by the United States, may sufficiently alarm lieve that the repeal of the law of 1887, would meet he jealously of European Goveramente)-but the with general approbation. We believe also, that, if promugation of the idea of a general union be> | °UF Pilots were made officers of the customs, in this tween these two republiceyswodld at once bring and other ports, a vast amount of revenue would be matters to a tearful cesinglons the old monarchies **Ved to the public treasury. It is confidentiybe- of Europe. Yet we must meet this state of thinve, lieved, that attempts have been made to use the and we are led to pergeive from the recent debate !0t boxts to smuggle goods arhore. If this be true, 1a the Senate, that in All matters connected,with the Congress owe it to their constituents to retorm the foreign policy of the country, ae Thanaged by Mr, Whole system, and thus cut off this means of illicit | Poll and his there will be but one voice ‘de and one mind it body. There is no division o! sentiment onqiig subject. The whigs, in their wn way, are eqi a8 patriotic, and as The French governmen' Mf from the awkward situation in which it has become in- volved by its interf rence with Rosas and the Argentine ‘a have Dictator, and not leave it to the diplomacy i of the Eng- lish Admiral to carry on tho affair. Accoi fi ingly, an o| friendly rejations with him, be able to make himself useful to France. Such a man was found out in the per- son of one in Page, au intimate friend of Rosas and bis family. Tbis gentlemen was made the bearer of a secret message to Rosas, and was empowered verbally, on the part of the French ministry, to enter into terms with Rosas. The matter was hy peg | secret, and per- haps would have remained so nanimity and indignation of President Rosas. Outraged, apparently, by such double dealing, he refused to lend himself to be a party in the intrigue, and published to the world the secret letter of M. Guizot. [t is as follows, addreased to the Minister of Marine :-— “ My dear Colleagu: {am delighted to learn that you are sending Capt. Page to the La Plata. No one is better capable of mak: known our real intentions they should his power, or of inte the country and of his government. We are in want of peace between the two shores of the La Piata. That ia Our only object. We hope President Rosus «ill accept am tion which has nothing in it, positively nothin} ‘hostile towards him, aud we earnestly Wish 16 preserve with him the good reiutions which you so hap- pily re-established in i840, Let Mr. Page remove all doubt as to these points. He will be the faithful inter preter of our policy, and wall render, 1 do ios hesitate to A service to President Rosws hima atter, 0 was well understood to be writ. hough not directed to him, and to Captain Page as an indirect credentiol and letter of authority ; still, however, with the cunniv of Fronch diplomacy #0 managed, that no writing should (> Curvarizn Wixorr, the ci-devant patron Fanny Elseler, has not brought over Prince Louis and Napoleon Bonaparte with him, by the last steamer, ‘ i y the ininistry. Hence Captain Page’: i ided as the d ts. We admire Crit- as ithad been stated in some of the papers. He is, verbal, as well as seoret.” Presiteae Hone how. sehen as much as * General Case; gnd the however, yet in the public service—he has brought ey priiat inane letter, and thus net only iendid speech of m noblé and pa- over « ruby ring, encircled by diamonds, presented atoms SE eter an cpiemete BOTS ue as thatof Mr. , Or any other supporter by the Queen of Holland, to Mr. A.J. Downing, the the adininistrauion ah faet, for the first time in author of » work on gardening. The Chevalier in te history of this great'¥epublic, since the yevolu- alwaysin the fetch-and-carry businees of some public ton itself, we find that all parties are united personage—sometimes a danseuse—somnetimes a ii * one man on the foreign policy of the country, a8 player—sometimes 4 Prince—sometimes a Queen, | 4 rought forth and conducted by Mr. Polk. Has he not also brought over some samples or ine | Yet this matter is only in the beginning. The voices of tea, for the Pekin Tea Company, in Fulton esent session of Congress may make still further street, established by his genine, for the "benefit of clopments of their sentiments and feelings, and all the old Iadies in town? We have published the letter literally, underlining th srords as in the origiol.” ‘We are indebted to the Con: , for stitutionnet of Nov. the above interesting mor- ceau. B aNd Loss or Lire!—A tew minutes before k this morning, an old trame house on Ford ax Spring #treet, was consumed by fie. it was by two families, Mrs. Robinson and Mrs, Knox, women, and melancholy to add, three of the c! of Mrs. Robivson, two boys and & and three, burned to death pper part of the ho Henry Campbell, in The building was owned Rachester Daity Advertizer, * determination to stand unitedly with the Presi- 1 all negotiations with foreign g ft sabre anr) Important Querizs.—When all the people OF of such m union between the Senate, the England read Mr. Polk’s Message and the Oregon > 2 ’ correspondence, w: i entina ranches, and the people in all their bmn au thelr great come | Be vuletude, will be the best thing to preserve peace, MeTelal interests haxarded for the Hudson's Bay | Bight. Intelligence was communicated ir m below that can be preserved, and to intimidate foreign Company ? Will it not upset Peel’s mmiatry ? Will | the route « oat feos Bilestitom town etree wan Irs vernmenta if they can be intimidated, erevy not Parliament becalled together at once? } ying across the wire, which was bent clean down to the ted, previous to earth, but still remained unb rand struggle. At present it is merely ‘a = - denieily fellen that wuy, end once tomoved, the wire cc jo" |, the wire re- d Poi war between the intellectual en- pred ita usual expansion ug i «sol both countries, represemed by the ind ' 2 press NITY OF Save — Wi ve legislatares. Every day and every week is hy wer, forthe Tar Sar ind brig Sea Flower, forthe Turk th the destiny of empires. Let us wutoh and sy acd a nt in he NETIC TELEGRAPH —The Buffalo Commercial user, of the 16h instant, suye that there was a eal test of the tenuidn of the telegraph Line Inst Pruxcie.es or Tus Youna D; mooracy, as Dr- veLoren at Tammany Hatt.--First o/ all, Oregon or none~d, California—8d, Revenue Tariff—4th, Sub-Treasury for the State and Union—bth, No ‘ Negro suffrage at all—Oth, New | was tery scarce ind gird up onr loins for the furure cing om the plan of the feiteral geVarnane, eae | ee Muay’ chicane sant thane eon s The Tweed brought from Vera Cruz $150,000 in specio. News rrom Cuna—The N. O. Picayune of the 13th, contains the following letter from Havana, dated 6th inst. Our new tari!’ bag at last been published, to go into operation on the Ist March next. The alterations are barely worth mentioning :—Flour to pay the old duty of ) be entirely changed to day. $9 50 per barrel; hams, $3 38 per quintal ; lard, $4 04 | per ql; pork sid per box ; coffee, $2.60 per ql. xports—sugar, 3rs dc. per ql ; molass free ; cigars, 60c. poe, Mi and she tonnage duty is to be re-imposed on mo- | ‘asses vessels. The vlteration mere ba; u ‘ince a steamer and frigate left here for St. Domingo. Don Diego will not allow the negroos to get the upper hand of the Dominicans, and if he can help the latter, will do so. An amusing affair happened here some days since that has tickled the Spaniards a good deal. } It seems that an | American, just arrived, in his rambles over the city, | strolled into the palace, and passing the diferent seni - nels, who never interrupt approach to the Captain Gene- ral during the day, proceeded to the ante chamber, where an officermet him and asked what he wished.— | “Why, [guess I want to see the governor.” “Can I not ‘Ing to join Arista, had turned his steps to the capital ady called for, ond | Republic, determined to negotiate in secret with the | and intimate friend of President Rosas was sought eut | for this ohject—a man who it was thought would, by his | lor ever but for the mag: | communicate on wishes to his excellency ?” said the officer. ‘* Well, | guess not, | want to see him.” Tell- ing him to wait a moment, the oflicer disappeared and shortly returned, beckoned our adventurer, und ushered him into the presence. In he murched, stiff asa drum mejor.“ Wal, governor, how d’ye do! I'ma free Ame- rican citizen—I've shuk hands with six Presidents, and being as how I was here, 1 didn’t like to go away with- out seing on yer. Gotan amazin’ fine houre here ; how much does it cost yer” The Captain General, in the mesnwhile, looked’ ut him, and at last getting’an op- portunity to speak, while the Yankee took breath, i addressed him very blandly, “ Why, my friend, you seo | Tam very busy just now, but if you will call to-morrow at 1 o'clock we will hive a talk.” “On, certainly ; don’t Jet me interrupt yuu. I’m a free born American, and know the true vally of time. nor.” ‘Good morning, sir.” The Yankee did not call again—he hsd probably met something that was more novel to him than the governor would have been. ‘Tho barque M, Tucker, from New Orleans for Tri went ashore on Sombrero Key on the Ist inst, and was got off by the wreck ers, taking out 250 bales cotton, and taken into Key West, leaking 100 strokes per hour. "The Telumah, that got ashore on Florida reef, was a total loss; cargo nearly all saved. ‘rhe English steamer is te. from Vera Cruz—I enclose Rumor says that Pared itead of march. with 6000 men, A Resvxe to THe Man in THE Wutte Hat.—In the correspondence just published in relation to Texas annexation, between Mr. Buchanan, Secre- tary ot State, and Major Donelson, Charge to Texas, we find, in one of the letters, the following sharp passage relative to Capt. Elliott, (the man in thefwhite hat) late British agent in Texas :— L regret that I have not time, before the departure of the messenger, to expressto you, as I could desire, the | church, as also of St. Joho’ Good mornin’, gover: | | in which so man; | mission at Sierra Leone as being ina very flouri: | me the note, | not by possibility lose it, until you get ome,” Mcvarl City Intelligence. Senvacns at gy Peren's Cucnon,—Last Rey. Dr. Po “Are the H aiid the sole rule of dieuce, The church have notes of this very may publish to-morrow. y joNaAnY Mertina the ted his lecture om the sub- scriptures the judge of Controversy Fait jo a remarkably au. never before so crowde: We Interesting lecture, which we a meeting held last °¢ Church, corner of Lafayette | purpose of raining miasion fund of the | report of the Secre- rned from it, that mission: stations in T nd China." There are three m sionary stations in Texas in Houston, one in Galves: ton, and one in Matagor ‘an annuel expense of $3000. The station in Greece is located at Athena, and consists of seventeen persons, who have under instruction unwards of six hundred children and i persons.— This mission has been in Cig? for fifteen yenrs past, at an annual expense of $1400. There are four mission aries at Constantinople, at an annual expense ot five thou- and five hundred dollars, of which sum one thousand do!- s contributed in Charleston, 8. C., and $600 in Rhode Island. In Western Africa 1600 natives have been brought within the hearing of the gospel of our Loid, through the inetrume ality of the mission there, and the Protestant Episcopal Church, TI tary of the Buard was read, and Greece, Tarkoy, Afri influence wh. it exercises over the unhappy people of that region is happy beyond exaggeration. Many of them have been baptized, and furnish great assistance to the missiona: Ihe report represented the Enj a condition. Present ex; ot the mission ia Africa, $12,000 per ye-r. The China mission co ts $10,000 at nnally, and there is every evid eri that God is about on the people country. The uring out his grace ‘The report concluded by representing that the missionary department is at present embarrassed, and to meet ts obligations will require $3 000 before t of January next. When ie Gini ty Co aoe iy ing the report, the . Dr. Tyng ma werful Saal ieee an . ating lib: ally to clear the board from its embarrassments. After which, a collection was taken up, 2 hymn sung, aod the audience separated. ‘ain at St. Peten’s Cavact.—The ladies of Chureh, in Barclay comménce holding a ! at 12 o'clock, M., for the benefit of the Fr Schools attached to the church, which are under tho di rection of the Sisters The fair is got up in ant stylo, snd, taking in consideration the benevo- object, we have no doubt it will be crowded through the week. Axporrer’s Orticat Gattenr.—This collection of leasing manner, is still open at the rooms, No. 27 Br adway, corner of Chambers street. ‘The views will A very pleasing and in- structive hour may be passed at Mr. Andorfer’s gallery. The State Fencibles give a grand ball to-night at the Apollo Saloon, It will be a brilliant affair. Coup Wratner.—Yesterday was a very cold day. ; Noses were redder than usual, and cloaks and gloves were in great demand. This clear, snapping weather | is bracing to the nerves, and gives ua new life and vigor. A Fiat anv 4 Suanr.—Mr. Richard MeCarl,of Williams burgh, had occasion to come to New York, on Thurs- day last, and in the course of the day got a little under the weather. On arriving at Peck Slip Ferry in the eve- ning, he found he had but a $50 bill, and requested the eeper to change it, and keep his fe e latter Pe itively refused either to give him the change or let | hin pass without payment. A tall, good looking man, | enveloped in a Spanish cloak, with a long nie in his mouth, happened to be standing at the gate at the time, | waiting for the boat, and overheard the conversation ; he | immediately turned round and said—“ hold on, Mr. Fer- ry man; I know that gentleman, he is one of our most re- | spectable villagers, and I'll frank bi The fare was | accordingly paid, and McCarl and his new friend | went on board and entered into conversation on general | subjects, which was continued until they arrived at the other side, when the gentlemen in the Spanish cloak | turned round and said, ‘my dear, sir, you have gota little high to-day ; if you ‘are not very cautious you | will ceftainly lose your money—now if you will give Tui place it in such a way as that you can gave him the bill, and the fellow took a piece of paper out of his pocket and pretended to fold it up, and when he had done, he handed it back and desired him to put it into the fob of his pantaloons pocket. McCarl did so, and they parted, pleased with themselves and the whole woild into the bargain ; inseme time after he reached | home, McCarl puthis hand in his pocket and took out the piece of paper in which he supposed his $50 bill wes wropped up, but upon opening it, he found very neatly folded up, a piece of thin brown paper instead of it,the | fellow having slipped the bill into his pocket, and the brown paper into the envelope. Poor McCarl is minus by $60, never having seen the fellow betore, nor can he | give any description of him. i Coroxen’s Orrick, Dec. 21—AccipestaLty Burnt To Deatn.—Jacob Wendell, a boy of four years of age, | whose parents live at 241, 84 street, came to his deuth | by his clothes accidentally taking fire, while his mother | Was absent from the room. Verdict accordingly. { Brooklyn Intelligence. Coxrimmatios.— fhe Calvary Church, in Pearl street, | was yesterday densely crowded in every part, on the occasion of zn announcement having been made, that tho acting Bishop of the Diocese would, after the usual ser- vices, confirm such members of the congregation of this 4 were desirous of parta- | king in the sacred and imposing ceremony. A great number of porrons—eld, middle-aged, and young—avail- ed themselves of tho privilege thus afforded to obtain the especial benediction of the learned and pious prelate; | ani the entire proceedings were of a most solemn and intoresting character, An eloquent discourse was de- livered by the Bishop ,appropriste to the ordeal, and all | present seemed to be d.eply affected by the exercises, of thelr friends and neighbors were immediate participants, | City Horrrtac.—It is expected that at the meeting of Common Council this evening, s tive measures nto the propo! yy Hospi- | will bo adopted sn relati Ci | tal, the funds for building which have munificently been subscribed by two or three wealthy citizens of Brook- | foelings of indignation which the conduct of Captain El- | liott has excited throuxhout this country. These are not confined to any party, but 'vade the whole com- munity, One of its good effects has been to render us, to avery great extent, a united people on the question of anuexation. It is scarcely possible that his conduct can be approved by his goverment. Without entering upon the inquiry how fur the British government had a right to interfere ia preventing the people of Texas from con- senting to annexation, no impartial man can doubt but that Captaia Elliott, in his efforts, has trauscended all | reasonable bounds. To assume the character of a secret negotiator of the government of Texas with Mexico, in , to conceal his a hostile spirit towards the United Stat agency inthis matter, by pretending Galveston for Charleston, when his desti ra Craz, and then to p the independence of Texas on cendition that Texas ould never annex herself to the United States—these ‘avail upon Mexico to consent to | ects, taken together, are at war with all the modern , usages of diplomacy, and with the character of the Bri yish govornment, which is generslly bold nnd frank, if not always just, in its policy toward foreign nations. He has not even for a moment succeeded in hi concealment, and he wiil fiad that bis tr ning will only tend to render bi idiculous. Bu: what is far worse on his part, by obtaining the consent of Mexico to the independence of Texas, he has deprived that power of the unly miserable protext which it had fora war b bee the United States, whilst he has foment- ed among the Mexican people a spirit of hostility against us which may plunge that ill-fated country into such a war. fam, sir, very respectfully, Your obd’t servant, JAMES BUCHANAN. A.J. Dovexsox, Esq. &e, ke. Ke. Inuinots Cansus.—The returns are in from a large number of counties. When we say that we are sparout cun- greatly surprised at the magnitude of he increase of our During the press only what we f ¢ State has increased outains 700,000 inl rease which has been going on 8: 840, it continue, the State will have a population of upwards of one million of inhabitants in 1850 This heavy in- crease in our populat will be a subject of gratnlation tothe beers ors very Illinoian. it will make our public debt nothing comparatively. The g tion, the less the population, w t becomes, in one sense ; ween whom its payment is divided, iby the amount woich nm will have is still another great benefit which will the peoplo of Llinois fromt his immense ier population. It will increase tue value of our Our land is nnequatied in fortility,but its price has been, for years, far below 1 value. At the rate our popu- Jation is increasing, jemand for farms must increase also; and, ag a matter of course, their price must also vise. linois, State Register, Dee. Movements of Travellers, ‘The arrivals yesterday were not less numerous than efforts at | | tersof the seience from New York, and the music wa: er our popula. | they nsually are on Sundays, at this season of the year, | There are atthe— Anrucax—L. Jenvings, Newburg; Charles Rogers, Mobile, Geo. Perkins, New Haven. Aston—T. E. Walter, Weat Farms aud bids St. ate ol F, ‘s. Barlow joortz,.N. Phila; GW, vens an! Dyer, 'T. $8. Ridgeley, Phiiadelphia. Faanxuin —W. H. Woodlock, Philadelphia; D.T. Ben- ton, Wisconsin Territory; F ig Lowe, Louisville; A. D. Wild, Bostoa, GS. Svaffer, Phil * Butler, Vassachusotts; C. H. FE. Moring, rs, Ewing Mr. Imlay, Hartfor: Benachi, M. 1, Pi Dr. Hodg Z. Pratt, Pratteville; Messrs, S. Navy; lente Levy, Pailadelphin; ; Lieut: Gardner, do; T, Richards, Grone— 2. ¥ Boston. Lowanp ~ Beroard Flynn, Lancaster; Penman, Phi- ladeiphia; W. Solomon, Wilmington, Del; £. 0. Sum- mer, Boston; Mr. Saution, Philadelphia; Colonel Miller, Brooklyn, J.D. Emery, Augusta, Me.; Mr. Gilman, Phi- ladelphia; W. Creety, Now Orleans; J. L. Griffith, Balti- more; H. May, Washington Cit; Court Calendar—This Day. Scremion Couxt.—Nos 29, 61, 45, 2, 196, 66, 7, 72, 78, 74, 70, 76, 78, 79, 70, 20, 86, 16, 67, 17, 84, 60, 6, 36, 63, 108, 69. i A coxcomb talking of the t igratil oll” " Ver; § youof nothing Oh eo ge yn. An effort will be made by some of the medical men iu the city, to obtain for them exclusive privileges in pecsiise in this institution, and to convert it into a po- b tical machine, for the especial benefit of thote who may ja favor with the dominant party be accomplished, the intentions of th ders of this much needed edifice will be, great meas- ure, frustrated; end the unfortunate patients who may become its iomates, will be subjected to a treatment. which will havo for its purpose more the improve and advantage in surgical science and materta medica, then the alleviat on of the woes and sufferings of pa: tients, or their restoration to health and usefulness. Gronae Vaxprxnorr.—This gentleman gi his interesting entertainments at the Brooklyn this evening. It will consist of dramatic readin; recitations {rom Shakspeare’s tragedies and comedies. Onsexvations or aN ARieL.—The illiant, fash- ionable, and recherché party that has beon n in Brook- lyn during the present season of soirées and asset's, took place on Thursday night last at the residence of @ lady in Hicks street, the proprietor of a very select and extensive boarding house. Among the many distin- guished invited guests were his honor, the Mayor, and | i# accomplished daughter ; Mr. J. Hd, of Fulton street; an honorable ex-member of Congress and his | amiable sisters; Mr. J. C——k, late of New York; Mr. B. T—e; the heentiful Miss P—eas ; and the equally | fascinating Misses V. B———t, who were accompanied by their father; J. V. A—— f Mr. N. V. B—t; the love- ly and much admired M: ——n. the almost aogetic Mademvisellea J. A. C——d, ot Carlton Avenue; C.$-r, of Myrtle avenue; S, A: McK-——, of Ninth street, York, and Misses B——l, M—~y and B—— of the gentlemen were scarcely less tvactive intheic appearance and deportment ; but those | emed, more than others, to claim from their fair | nd partners especial notice and admiration, were | S—n, W. Dr K——g, J. M. J. ¥—g, and Mr. T- of | entertainment was furnished by rd hment, and | were of the | Itzon, quad- | late iment m: Ifsuch an object nevolent foun- Ps g 32 ES —r, upper, wines, A mptuous and costly character. ‘and other d.nces, were kept up unti under the management of one of the most the best and choicest that the most profuse outlay of mo- , ney could procure. A more happy, j:cund, and truly exquisite scene has never ‘een witnessed in the county of ‘Kings, since Brooklyn has taken its present high and prominent place among the populous, wealthy, and en- terprising cities of the United States. | Tue Witt Case.—The important Will cause, which has for some time past occupied the attention of the Surro gate of this county, will probably be Drought to a spee- ly termination by an amicable arrangement between the parties litigant. It will be recollected that this suit ia- volves the title of certain relatives of the late Mr. Bonn one of the proprietors of the Cathar amount of property which he ieft at se. The counsel on both sides are the most in Brooklyn, and it will, no doubt, be the means of saving an immen eamount of lawyern’ fe costs, | if the persons interested in the proceedings can arrive at a friendly compromise. Tur Crvy Hate. -Among the acts of the Common Coun- cilin relation to this builling, it @&as provided that an experience | and skilful mason should be employed to superintend the workmen, trom the taking down of (he old walls until the completion of the structure, at a sala- ry of three dollars per day. We understand that M Stephen in honed has obtained this appointment, and th: er of laborers and n re daily i blocks of marble © commencement of the edifice, Many of the sidewalk oxcavations, made by contractors and builders, ia Brooklyn, for the purpose of enabling cartmen to take away the surplus , earth, have been left ancovered at night; and in one case, at loast, two ladies were precipitated into the trap, though fortunately they received no serious injury. A pind fine should ‘be imposed upon all who thus endon- ger the limbs and lives of our citizens. Trinute to tHe Deav—The friends of the late Pro- fersor Dodd, of Princevon Colle _ Reverend Dr. J W. Alexand Chureb, New York, to deliver a the memory of the eminent and excellent decessed, that Gentleman, yesterday, complied with the preaching an admirable sermon, to a very je gation, at the Keverend Mr. Ji Church, in Ful of course, in tribute to | street. | The claim of z | em Important Case.—Tharsday and yesterday the Court was occupied in the cace of the New Orleans Draining Company vs. D. Lizerdi & Co., of Lendon. 9 Company on the Messrs Lizardi bs for the amount of $340.000 bonds placed in their negotiation, which the company allege they « uuthority ; and wlKo for $100,000 d ‘The caso ix highly inte aud the great foal t . Delta, Dec. 18, } q ¥ : | ables nad been stolen } and four v’clock, a “sneal | much more gloomy than they antrcipat Poliee Intell! seer About 3 o'clock, | W.—Two Old One: cp al i old otenders, “one em the notorious Chatddy “Peirle: and ‘other Jim Rol weie arrested in Chatham by Assistant Yar- ; Fourth Police, with @ large cou, fea sto rer ity of valuable clothing aud some mi atical nts, which they were offering for stile. He ught them to the station house, and just i. they anne iat eerie ae ice that a trunk of clothing and other valu- Red ame ious Vefore from the Goat, of brig Guillimo lying at the foot of Dover street.‘ jee shown to im, and he atonce identified it as the missing one ; it belonged to a young gentleman from the Island of Cuba, named De Ja Vega who has been, fur some years, @ student at St. John’s Col- lego, Westchester county, and wes returning hoi in the ship Rio, and had put his trunk on boord yesterday ; but he joke was the captain and crew were all on board at*the time the trunk was carried off, but so adroitly and cleverly did the fellows manage the thing, that it was not even missed for near an hour after it was stolen.— they were both committed to take their trial for grand larceny. harge of Embezzlement—In the case of A.J. Vanbos- wise Hkh yesterday in the Hera/d, charged with rob- i loyers, J..N. Selby # Co., dry goods mer. roadway, no aftidavit was made yesterday * However, he committed to prison for examination, by Justice Osborne. The uffidavits will be made to-ddy. Which will enable us to give the parti Ww. co are to oye” agein —Emma Williams and Mary Ann eo against him. chants, Benson, were caught on Saturday night, in the act of “Jifting” , worth ‘rom the di oods ee oar of muslin coat ich aseat, Beaghe Armstrong, 263 store of V. the Third ward. Committed in by officer Patterson of by Justice Osborne. ee i The Devit amongst tne Jew%—Some of are Lh 8) were walking down Chatham stree., 02 Sata ap hs evidently bound to‘‘blaze,” when thoy wertioh a by severat of the old clo’s, ‘vill you ba,” Gas This, and touching them on the erm at the sump Sea Cane he “boys” thought an insult, and went into the Jaws illing” them in all directions, from Duane © ee and Pear], until some policemen came to their atsistane pa succeeded in arresting one ofthe party, which prow to ba Dick Donald, who was taken to the Station house, and detained until morning, when Justice Osborne held hi: to bail for his future ,ood behavior. i is Samuel Richards was brought in by Polieaman Cotton, ‘on suspicion of stevling a box of oan- . Locked up. te freetes Biack fellow, war caught in the act of stealing 50 Ibs. of pork, {com Washington market, ba- y. ‘Committed. ‘Stephon leridge was arrested on bg acloth cloak. Committed by Jus- longing to W. Hal: Stenting « Clo suspicion of tice Osborne. Robbery- in Saturday afternoon last, betwoen three antared the premi-es or teas 49 Avenue D, and broke open a bu tole between $300 and $400, with which scape. No arrest at present. ‘3 sé ot Jefferson Market.—Wm. Fitzgerald, renting Sant See commit a grand larceny; Chas. G. ifin and Sam, alias Hiram Hartwell, (blacks,) James Mains, and John Johnse.'s charged with disorder], on- uct about 4 o'clock on Sunday morning, mantged te pry the iron bara off the t.indow, then got cm ine, oon of the market, and from thore nto the # reet. ma son, however, was arrested aga? is tho course of the day; but no clue to the others, av 7ot ‘atk Recovery of Stolen Property.— We noticed, hs oe sth inst. tho arrest of Catharine Farloy. wf Peusing, Of: Smith, ofthe 2d Ward Hotel, Nassau streer, of $50 in me ney, also, sorae Jengley! ‘At the time of he.” ©! Gant. ele could be found of her trunk pully tera Y° whik Kisener, of the 14th Ward, discovered her trunk, Ast was full ofclothing, evidently bought with the r money, also a number of articles belonging to Mr. SC decor, who lives atthe 2d Ward Hetel, li! . We also informed that Capt. Kissner has recovered the jewel: ry, Much credit is due to him for his perseverance and skill displayed in recovering this property. MONKEY MARKET. Sunday, Dec. 21—8 2. Me Severe! events have transpired during the past week, tending to depress the stock market. Among other things, the accounts from Europe, which were of a very interesting character, have had a very g cat influ- | ence upon prices for all our principal staples. The greatest sufferers by the change in #ffairs in England, | are the speculators in breadstuff. Insteadof an advance on the other side, and a corresponding advance here, the movement has been reversed, anda decline of one- quarter to threeaightha of a dollar per barrel on figpr, has already been en, rienced in this market. Present prices cannot be susta:ted in the face of the leoks of things on the other side, ani those who hesitate to real- ise at current quotations will, y7ithout doubt, live to rev gret their want of foresight. Spoc.latore in cotton were prepared for unfavorable accounts,but those received are It is possible that prices for cotton in Liverpool will imp.0Ve #8 the war fever increases, and that quotations clay be a'stained by artificial means; and it is further possible, thut® | soon as these artificial causes cease, natural causes may” be sufficiently strong to keep prices up to the point reached. A war excitement usually has n very favora- ble influence upon prices for this staple, and the de- preased condition of the Liverpool market, on the 4th inst., is very good evidence that the war feeliog, among cotton speculators at least, on the other side, did not run very high, evon after the wer article of the governiaent organ had been received. In political circies the war panic raged very extensively; but the movements of the commercial classes are genoral y the surest index of the public mind, as the almighty dollar is moro potent in this age than national honor. As @ general thing, poll- ticians operate ior political capital, and the mercauule classes for a capital of greater actual value, and of A more substantial nature; and aimost invariably the latter’ class carries its point. Such is the universal confidence in the permanenoy of the present peaceful relations existing between this country and Great Britain, that ne precautions are taken or preparations made, to meet the emorgegencies of war by individuals. No allusions are made by the an- derwriters of either coustry, to the insertion of the war clause in their policies, although during the difficulties that existed between this country and Mexico, ia rela- tion to annexation, the underwriters at Lloyd’s, in sove- ral instances, inserted that clause. The ehances for a war between the United States and Great Britain, are not, therefore, considered so great as they were, at the time, of a war between this country and Mexico. We may possibly come as near such an unfortunate state of things with Great Britain as we did with Mexico; but the result will be as favorable, and perhaps more satis- factory, to both parties. ? ‘The excitement among all classes, in beth countries will, without doubt, rapidly increase, until it reaches an explosive point, when the charged batteries will ba drawn and the belligerent feelings gradually ooze out quietly and harmlessly. It may be for tho intorest | of politicians in both countries, to keep this question open as long as possible; but public opinion will be manufactured so fast that it may be brotght to a crisis muc 1 sooner than our ambitious politicians wish. The effect of this disputed question, upon cd,amereial affairs in this country generally, is very unfavorable, and every one engaged in mercantile or mechanioal pur suits, is deeply interested in this affair, and cannot but be anxious for an immediate amicable artangement of the matter. The value of all kinds of stock securities must fluctuate, so long as this question is at issue, and many timid holders may be induced, by the complexion of our political affairs, to sacrifice their securities. We annexa table giving the quotations for stocks in this market, for each day of the week just closed, and atthe close of the week previous. There has beens very material aitoration in the quotations for some of the fancies, while the State stocks have been very uni- form. The market closed very heavy, with a tendency towards a further decline. Quotations yor THY PrunciraL Stocesin THE New Youre Wea. Thy Fry. Sat, Se = mm BK 284 37 sr kg Ohio Sixes... . = Minovs Sixes enti ludiana.. . <i 102, 101 cose oe ge var ™% 7 Bending Ri a i Haat Boston - bk WK = Acomperison of prices ruling yesterday with those current atthe close of the previous week, shows a de- cline in Long Island of 5 por cont; in Mohawk 6 per cent; Harlom 6; Canton 4}: Farmers’ Loan $, Norwich and Worcester 4]; Ililaois 6’ 4; Penn. 6's 14; Stonington 24; Vicksburg {; Reading 2}; Morris Canal {. Indiana ad- vanced 1} per cent, being the only stock in the list that improved a f action. The receipts of the Mohawk and Hadson Reilread Company, for the week ending the 14th inst. this year ' compared with the corresponding week last, exhibit an increase of nearly one hundred per cent. Monawe ano Huson Raruaoan. Receipts, woek onding Dec 14, 1844, Receipts, week ending Dec. 14, 184 Inerease, one week, 1945, . ‘The Jackson and Nashua Manufactaring © have each declared n semi-annual dividend of ten per | cent. The Chancellor of New Jersey has decided against continuing the injunction heretofore granted, at the in- stance of the Paterson Manufacturing Co. againat the Morris C tors of the Passaic river, The ovntlition of tho tho Sth of movoniver, toa, bf the State of Alsbarce on ‘ccbraing to the reports ‘anal Co. for .he illegal abstraction of the wa- < ae