The New York Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1846, Page 2

a Exeter Hall on the 12th o Messiah’ are parfoeied | slaging the principal treble sopga, Mr. Creswick is performing Harulet (ham. One of the eritics states that 8 terview with the Ghost was ote burst of passion We do not see the propriety of being In a@ pass Th a 1 a edit Polk, a tee 4 very unlikely to return the his week’s number will be unusually interest- give their strength an aid to Mr. . trong. e fear iu passion; but Hamlet is im- | ang. est measures of his foreign policy. The reasons for | of the difficulty. We now hear that all this hos- pressed with awe and amazement. hat it has resolved | pli opt day determination before the Chamber ve giver ils opinion onthe subject ils of the expedition have been coptain nominated—the command of ff hat were to form the troops to be landec but the departure postponed to February. The demands for reimbursement at the Savings Bank of Paris, still continue to be nearly double The reimbursements last ,514f., and the deposits to “his item. | =e of the vessels is sion ant of deposits. visit to Rubini, at his chateau at Romano, and has it is understood, been endeavoring to tempt the gran’ | jesty’s ‘Theatre in London, e terms offered by this Prince of impresartite the prince of tenors are described as simply—a blank pain, ‘The advices from Madrid are to the 4th ult, The Madrid Gazette contains nothing to confirm unt given by the Heraldo of the receipt of nee of a revolution at Buenos Ayres, and Our accounts from Buenos 1 26th of October, contain no intelligence | heet of paper to be sition of Ross, Lonpow Stock Excnanar, Dec. 10, half past 3.—The Money Markets this morning epened tranquilly, and af- ter continuing pretty steady throughout the day, closed without any material variation in prices. Money and Account have declined }; New Three-and-a- Quarter }. The Foreign merket | quotations evince a tendency downards in th | which transactions have taken plece. Mexican Fives for Account are } lowe! Threes }. Railway Shai ‘an indication of further improvement. root. CoTTON MaRxkt, Dec. 8.5000 more sold Holders more firm, but prices remained without ‘Tae Nuremberg Correspondent states when the Emperor of Russia was at Genoa, he ad- dressed Don Carlos as “my cousin.” porary jumps rather hastily at the conclusion, that the Emperor has, therefore, recognised Don Carlos as the legitimate King of Spain. | The Espanol pretends to have received informa- | tion that the King of Napels has, at the instigation Emperor of Russia, refused to countenance a | marriage between his brother,the Count de Trapani, and Queen Isabella. ‘There appears to have been much exettement at the Bourse of Madnd on the 4th. or arise were very active, and the ‘Three per Cents noted for time at 36 15-16, butthere are no quo- he sales to-day reached 3000 bales, at our last which are very firm. Liverroot Cotton Marxxr, Dec. 6, P. M.—-The cot- ingly heary throughout this of American. Eg: heavy of sale at the decline quot without further decline in price, though difficult to sell. In Surat more business has been done at last week’s 1 Egyptian, and 150 Babia, last month. The sales o! Madrid journals ot the 2d are quite as unin- hose of several preceding days. riven—the three per cents are quoted at , i and the five per cents at 24 4-16. There quotations for cash. earn from Rimini, that in consequence of the ‘ement there among the people, under the a on of a scarcity of corn, orders had been | t none should be exported ; but, by a eub- juent order, a limited exportation is “nda proclamation has been issued, declaring that there 1s no ground for apprehending a scarcity. les American, 700 were forwarded unsold during are 4,000 bales, all to the trade. it yesterday’s quotations. t, Dec. 11.—1061 bales of cotton e day. There was not so much willingness to part with it observed in the market a on days; yet the business is far from being lar. ‘The decline of prices, however, to go on increusiny morning we are cal red, were bargained for y does not soem Itke at least for the present. To-day There have been some sales, to of $00 bales N.Orls. ago as ordinary at 67fr 60, and 59.50 for To-day 500 bales of New Orleans ‘The Antwerp journals of the 7th state, that the weather on that coast had been very bad tor several days, and that many vessels had gone aground, and , }, been wrecked, 'o of them consistin; y: ‘The Berka journals contain a Cabinet order pro- hibiting the publication of petitions and memorials ajesty, unless accompanied by the answers é giveu to them, was made to fuld fortnight ago. Everything denotes in the keon desire toturn what they have into cash, wl ‘he cotton market into great discouragement. State of Trade. Mancuester, Saturday, Dec. 6.—After having weeks of almost unprecedented bad trade, which nearly in our goods market, w | edtobe enabled to state, that during th | week—bat more contract for del ‘The German Diet willassemble early next month. , throws t ivis said that the chief questions to be submitted to it will relate to the position ef the legislative assem- bles as regard the governments, an the laws ot the press. Tue Abbe Konge is stated, in a letter from Dres- den, tohave met with great encouragement in that | denc He has made many converts, and the hall of | hot the town delegates was placed at his disposal for the | all celebration of divine service according to the rites German Catholic church, ‘The Berlin journals iaform us that two young mechanicians,named;Rochester and Ehrmann, have presented to the Polytechnic Society of that city, a carriage which has with it two iron rails. a carriave moves on, these rails are constantly carried | Laws will be repeal under the wheels, so that they run as if on a railroad- Several experiments have been made by the Socie- ty with the carriage, and {they are stated to have been quite satisfactory. We read ina letter from Hartz, in Germany :— “The emigrations from our mountains for Texas, lately been so numerous, that several of the | are entirely deserted. months more than six thousand persons have quit- | to be done. ied a country abounding with mines of iron, lead, and mercury, which demanded only the application | Continue to employ the small portion they of labor to give rich results, to tempt fortune at a distance of four thousand leagues.” The MWeser Gazette states ith uit., an estafette arrived at Posen, with ac- nis (bat an insurrection had taken place in the | smalitowaot Sumter, during which an attack was | made upon the magazine, in which the arms of the It was also rumored that a mie had been discovered at Posen, which had ve- ry nearly reached the powder magazine. the revision of | tounted to a pani articulirly the 1 ars to be restored, and bought freely, and e the in printing cloth for tl facturers, printers, and merchants are now known to hold light stocks ; the time having arrived when houses must | buy for the approaching season, and goods being now at low ebb, we think we may confidently as- l have a reaction, and that prices have ttling ‘announcement in the reat sensation here—that the Corn ind no denial havin, two days—confi- jome of our largest yn meade contracts for spring trade. Manu- enerally believed n to the full extent, t! ery near the truth. 27 inch 66's, 43 7}d to 5s 14d; and 72's, 5: 14d. In 40 inches an unusually heavy business has been done. Braproxo, Thursday, Dec. 4.—Wool Market—We can- not learn that any more is doin clothing wools, and the consump! clining’; still there is no giving sent on eee succeedi: a) leulties to know how the » yinens are to in either combing or Tn less than three ‘Yarn Market—E1 for they do not gain relief either from wool at a reduced ice, or yarns commandin; ‘here is evidently no course left but to reduce the pro- wer point ; that will at no distant pe- ed change. It would late clip of English woo] must, like the been a deficient one, and we are now strugeli baneful consequences of high pric e of ete by yams pre telligence from America, being of character, has tended to inspire confidence at, inthe evening of | guction toa still Landwehr are deposited. of goods sent to that market lest season sive, it gives hopes to expect a rather ani- rade for such fabrics as are ada) business done to-day is only mable weather, we may expect the seis 4 improve. ‘Th shipping | noneee are doing | mode of bringing up the subject of the corndaws, generally a very dull time, b i Syria, A Constantinople letter ot the 19th, in the Augs- Gazette, confirms the report of a cenference veen the ambassadors of the great powers, on , ™ the subject of the affairs of Syria, and of their hav- | ing come to a unanimous resolution to send in a | ' 10 the Divan, calling upon it to fulfil all the en- zagements into which it had entered respecting the | between the season: Lxxps, Dc. 6.—The woollen trade of this town and neighborhood is about as brisk as it generally is in The manufacturers and merchants have no very large stocks of goods on hand a fair seasonable demand for seereate oe ee Seema ‘of | price than thoy were a other goods are unaltered, and wools ire they have heen at for some time find that the houses that d American trade are doing more busi - ally do in the month of Dec. Whilst we have thus to | Speak favorably of our staple trade in ge: y that in some of the manufacturing villeges small woollen manufacturers, The St. Petersburg Gazette states that the ex. | Month of December. change trade between Russi iremely active in 1843. Russi ta, 102,700 chests of superfine tea. took in return 928,000 archines ( Hussian cloth, representing a value of ver roubles (£: (£167,400) worth d China was ex received via Kiac! ry extensive atthe | few Weeks ago, 1,046,000 silver roub! Russian woollen goods; | 162,000 silver roubles (£26,000) of cotton goods ; | 282,000 silver roubles (£45,120) of leather ; 1,318,000 silver roubles (210,880) of furs, one-sixth of which had been imported from abroad. The exchange trade amounted together to near 10,000,009 of silver The Moniteur, after publish- ing those data, observes, that it would be eas: Western Europe to attract to itself a portion of that trade through Canton, and other harbors, by umport- ing British, French, Belgian, and other manufac- share speculation during the greater roubles ELON), Year, are now in great distress, not 1eLp.—Our manufacturers are complaining | of bad trade, and certainly the business done on the last An order of the Committee of Russian ministers | prohibits until Sept. 1, 1846, the export of potatoes irom the ports of the Baltic. The quantity which each vessel can take for its own use is also by the said order. ‘The German Jowrnal of Franktort states, from 19th ult., thatthe Porte has, on the ¢ Russian ambassador, issued a fir- man desiring all its authorities on the frontiers to nti-Leagne panic has passed away, we hope to ree limited | more business do: Hauirax.—Our market on Saturday was but thinly at- | uyers. Prices of manufactured good slight tendency downwards. There is notmuch doing in the woel trade, and prices are notso firm asthey | about their repeal, without a resort to those extreme Pants Stock Excuaon, December 10, Half-past Four. , Measures which announce the progress and change see that no kind of assistance be given by Turkish | —The market was rather inanimate, and prices tended | of important events in England. It may be that sabjects — people ot the Caucasus in their re- sistance to Russia. The German Journal of Frankfort, states from | racy oroyd is proved to e agents of a propagan- dist society at Brussels, and that the object was to the market from some w create a general insurrection in Poland, with a | lisse everything is better. view to the establishment of a national indepen- | demand, and jhave all advanced. Stra# were done at 30fr premium; Nantes at 30/r premium, Seoonnios ite Avignon i * j i account juen have st x Is vignen and Orleans 5fr eac! Pe ee Constantinople, application of t Naf dada ncaa Sienna | this method was agreed upon by the two parties, in and Hayti | order to submit the question to the decision of Pur- unchanged. | Jiament and ot the country; and it is more than pro- ‘Was not very great. Threes 26c, Roman }, Neapolitan, Portu; Fives and Three: For the end of the month, Fives have 15¢, Loan 26c. Railway Posen, that the late cot been instigated by shares are nearly ly gave way before the close of inexplained cause. ae romises were much in burg Definitives | the country, during the approaching session. And ‘fr sueh seems to be the position in which it stands, at manded; Lyons at 80fr remium. demanded. fr; St. Germain 6fr 75¢; Northern and Bordeaux 2fr 50c each: escorted by a the Versailles lines, Havre, Vierzo There were about sixty po- unchanged; Boulogne have risen 2ft 50c. r Northern Versailles (Left Bank), Rouen, Vierzon and same number at Krotocsin. Some troops had been Boulogne, have fallen Sfr each; Bordeaux, Mont: reau dispatched to the small towns of Adelnau, Ostrowo, 7 etc. some excitement having exhibited itself in (Right Bank), Avigno The Cologne Gazette, under the head of Posen, 28th ult., states that arrests still continue to be made fwo Poles ot distinction had been brought into the fortress on the previous day, party of gendarmes. litical prisoners detained at Posen, and about the Orleans, fr 500 eac! Germaine, Versailles arg, are unaltered. INTELLIGENCE FROM Mextc A Vienna letter of the &d states that the Govern- an extract ofa letter, ment intends to lower the excise duties, and to re- ‘* Our minister (Mr. SI vive the tax on classes, which was imposed some ¢°i¥ed by the authorities The nature ol this is not stated, but we ‘eat he reached the city in safety.” A file of th suppose that at is a sortof license duty upon trades and professions. —The followin, dated Vera Cruz, Dec. 11, was very flatterin; his place; and it 7, 4 jovernment it, theDiario del Gobit from @ 22d afk er to the Tith of De ber.) has been received at thi the gentleman in ‘w, whatever of interest, and are © tic ing the foreign rela‘jons of. y othar nation, The Diario Dec as received several official We are informed by reports fromm Algeria, but they do not add a single inet of importance to the accounts which had pre- viously reached us from other sources. Journals and letters from Algiers to the 30th ult. but they do not contain much that re Nothing had been heard of Abdel Kader since he moved to the East by the !esser Desert to Taguine and Souagi el Ameur. Phas last isan old ruined fort, twenty-six leagues trom Boghar, and forty-five from Medeah. move of the Kanir seems to have made a change in the plans of Marshal Bugeaud, Foreign Theatricals, Mademoiselle Taglioni is on her way to Italy aiter a farewell tour thro % lund, Ireland and Scotland, ‘The Minister ot War hose 'aands there ‘a ‘€¥ Cov tain nothing the of the23d of November cont ry nt, of the edi orial article whic ncer of the 16th of ye boundary of Tear, es an article frm the the United 8'ates in = — atyle of bombas’, concludes by sa that until now agent end ine was not already known appeared in the <Jurora of Oajace, | abuse, and menace, which e Lt pie pel of Mexice, / msFect, will soon arouse it- ‘opparent ‘ranquillity, and luanch ite valor- Ay perfidious enemy, &c. The Diario of be”. copies an editorial acticle from a paper spa, Which, after alluding @ government and depre- § ‘as not the commercial a “sty of New York thrown into consternation from ‘ple circumstance of ths packet N. Nicholas Newfoundland two Spanish ose movements appeared somewhat suapi- ey should see that we were dis- jury in our power!” The i letter {rom the commis: yong yn in reply to some stataments which appear- parer published in the c: Mexico. The commissioner denice ike existence ot disaffvetion in California, or that the Calif holding secret communications with the Téxans, and afirma that they are ,both against invasion. notice of the m. senators,to be held on the oponing of the session of the Pensacoua, Jan. 2.—The St. pty Seenatohes, whieh has been fo! | . enews is of no ay hg jored, up to the time of ih various parts of Eng- i 'y which she is said to fous project: have netted not less than £10,000; her lowest en- cating any on: gagement, even at the sm: eit She will stop estate at the lake of Como, of Rome, where she is engage 2,000[. per night. and then proceed in off the coast of d for twelve nights, at leary Bishop concluded his most musica! lectures at the Collegiate, So effectually has he been aide: vocal assistants, that he, publicly shel services. Ba d The notorious Barnard Gregory, of opened the Strand Theaire, poe ~ sight, im the character of Shylock. cious? How, then, ifth 4 todothem all thi io of the 7th contains a by the | ed in the thanked them fee uproar was | giv Mr. Wilson gave one of his entertainments at the n Miamacsrney We aasernsy, Rooms, Liverpool, on the 5th ult. importance. @ sailing of the shi Minister, Mr. Slidell, had not been recei the Mexican Government, but that the Cabinet were desirous of prot: y ito | ed Mexigo, that its bearing on the athire ef the two Go 4 foreigner is introduced | The liberal owner has Desvr iw Lonpon. in London a few laymarket Theatre, and was A Tew weeks ago a very curious di discovered among some old famil to an ancient tamily in i. “Witand Wisdom” and arg liest drama in which speaking broken Engli given permission for its publi ocument was | President and the cordial rece nant | Measage of the vernmants might be known, criticised and commented upon in the forthcomi Otiations. Y. ance of coolness jo the reception of our Minne merely a ruse on the part Me: ation of Moxican val wrathful bubbles at the idea of amica- subject matter with the warlike demonstratio: when next we shall hear from that section of the inent, the Honorable John Slide! “Halls of the Montezumas”. | of Great Britain does not interfere with was at | better policy of the Government of has been instituted at Co | | hit L. Kinney, Master, (Cieorge W. Fletcher, ry of our Minister may be an Cabinet to sup- popular vocalist appeared and sung before the co the Sacred Harmonic Societ: pieces selected were Haydn clad” (from the oratorio of the Cre; solo in Handel’s chorus, “ The Lo ‘These she sung with #1 onee offered an engagement to sing at thre rios, a8 principal soprano, upon terms very The first oratorio ly in Exeter Hall, “With ' renee li wall be revelling uch effect that she and subvert the | . mabe at than it otherwise. would have been.. 8 Sunderland NEW YORK HERALD. ete ss caused: by the hoshlity eater rk, Friday, January 16, 1946. ‘owards Mr. Clay and hus immediate triends, ‘The: veallton. 2 2 ' new movement of the same party, in combination, . Mun.—Since | 2 City Intelitgence. e have sea’ house of George Juesduy night, aod onsigting of pitchers, for ‘stare? Winking w ae in street, beet ents apn Sutton, Eeq., was bout $500 worth the departure of this great vocalist, w: number of. disrespectful remarks, and malicious), | inuendos, in some obscure journals around us, re- The Weekly Herald. with the whigs, shows that they are now going to | lative tohis professional conduety during his ‘se- if nie journ in this city, without understanding the cause tity of silver spoons, and other articles. Sritv Avoruxn.—The house of Mr. Sheldon, on Sth avenue, was robbed, on Wednesd uantity of silver spoons, and an ove! xx—From the house of Mrs. Hadley, on 3d ave- nue, a large quantity of silver spoons. . Force, of Plaindeld, N.J., while hotel, in Chatham e of a silver watch, There wasa e 8 BER. pode very larg’ to hear the Rev. Dr. Higbee discourse on 5 the audience, erst ell cht ete tnt” we loquent and a but rather over watching, y night, of a large In addition to the regular news, it will contain the taking this ground, grow out of enmity to the South, | tility has arisen from certain black mail levies» q Lumley, who is still in Italy, has been on a short | jatest foreign intelligence received by the packet and a species of fanatacism in favor of tite black ships, and likewise the lecture delivered by the ce- race in that region. Whatever may be their mo- tenore to one more “ last ment” at her Ma- | lebrated Dr. Ryder, at St. Peter's Church, There tives, the {first steps are taken in this movement; i will be two splendid engravings, one a representa- and we would not be surprised if, in the course ofa tiom of Mr. Kean as Richard the Third, as now to few months the Oregon question be not settled, to filled up altogether by,Rubini, on whatever terms he | be seen at the Park Theatre, and the other a view s€¢ a great portion of the whig party supporting Mr. chose to propose. made by certain gentlemen connected with some | obscure journals, published in this city, of which, Probably, Templeton knows nothing, and never dreamt of. In reference to this subject, we have re. ceived the following droll episile from Mr. Clire- hugh, the hair dresser in Broadway, which dis- closes the secreta of the matte: Rossev.—Lewis y bis room Da. Hi street, was rob- ‘+ course was very el of the Harlem Railroad Bridge. Polk’s administration, and coming out in favor of It will be ready at 8 o’clock to-morrow mornicg. , his re-election, merely for the purpose of bringing Price 6} cents, in wrappers for mailing. | on a war with England, annexing Canada, and | eo wickedly and maliciously pereecuting the South, Consols for Our Special Express, ‘in yesterday, and inserted in our regular edition of to- | North. day, was received at our office, yesterday afternoon, Sait: | at two o'clock, by an extraordinary overland ex-| More Rerorm Ngepsp.—While the attention of press from the ocean. It was run exclusively for | our citizens is directed to the many subjects of re- | this office, and enabled usto send the news, by the | form, that will be pressed upon the State Legiela- mails, twenty-four hours in advance of our contem- | ture and Convention the present winter, it may not poraries. | be amiss toinclude one,in which, for years past,there | has been probably as much, if not more corruptien, than eny to which public attention has been yet The News—The Corn Laws in England. The news from England, received exclusively at this office yesterday afternoon, from Havre, ia rela- tion to the corn laws, which we publish to-day, is very contradictory; yet it indicates, accurately enough, the great crisis which is about taking place in England on the subject of the com laws. Some of our contemporaries have given full confidence to the original statement contained in the London Times of the 4th of the last month, disclosing the al- jeged purpose of the British cabinet upon this sub- ject. Perhaps these statements were founded on some facts, at the time; but we doubt if they can now be considered accurate, especially when con- tradicted by other journals, the more immediate or- gans of the present British ministry. The London ‘Times of the 10th, admits that the resolution of the | ministers may have been changed since they first h | gave it publicity. The first statement made by the Times, disclosing the alleged resolution of the ministry to assemble Parliament, and to propose a repeal of the corn Jaws, appeared in that journal on the 4th of December, the morning of the very day that the last steamer called. made to any such statement by the last news country the papers containing the statement published on the morning of the 4th. What can be the meaning of this omission ? There is something more in it than we can sufficiently understand at this moment. nounced very accurately, before any of the other journals in London, that the American government had made the offer of the 49th degree to the British minister at Washington, last summer. Now this of the aristocracy, denying positively and point now so much in agitation, in a more pointed and di” rect manner—throwingfout the announcement asa | their arguments before the meeting of Parliament. Itis evident, at all events, that the question of | | because they feed and clothe the negroes better than he ragald deliv nnetheg, lecture on the eve- ‘The foreign news published in the Eztra Herald, | +16 same class of people are fed and clothed in the Cost or Creamina poe cost <s too, amounts to the with ourself, ated met myself, ons pt iy to aor sodl gue ota. ieee our friend James Auchincloss has of the papers of the city for in- What Thave done to call forth such contemptuous re- offered to seve: are never clean, do them us often as is pot done ina prope inanure is ‘worth. more there then here.” But it oan be ‘and at much less expense out of the hand: manner. In Edinb in the night, too. directly attack me. Re pease Be Dost endeavors,w several of the Papers, nde! fore | ou to the Jeffersonian of find that I condemn the they promised as a version of our , that can trace se ay os a of remarks in the papers, toa fee! of dissatisfaction towards Te! ton, entertained nrngnat reporters of the it is, Pee se of - the reform, and see how it will work in the Wasuincton Baass Bann Batt.—Tho Wes! Baud, Mr, 5. J. Dingle, evening at the Coliseum. It uch spirit,and during the intermission, manner which stamps them the Scottish | For many years past, the struggle among poli- hands of good men. | ticians to get the office of public administrator, has been intense, and the successful candidate was al- | | ways considered a lucky fellow. It would appear, | aij | from the returns that annually emanate from this ot- | | fice, that the incumbeni’s fees are small, and, to judge by the amount they receive, if we take those | ‘statements as a basis for forming an opinion of the value of the office, one would suppose that no pro- | fessional man weuld accept the office ; but this is a | mistake, The office of public administrator, as ma- | naged for some time past, is an exceedingly lucra- | tive one;"and this lucrativeness does not arise from | the regular fees which the incumbent receives, but comes almost entirely trom perquisites, or, in plain- er language, pickings and stealings. This appoint- ment is made by the Common Council, and the in- cumbent, generally, is a man of the law who re- ceivesit, as do all others who get office under the | insidio | Corporation through political influence. | Weare credibly informed that if an investigation | from Liverpool was to set sail to Boston. It is well | Were made into the manner that this office has been | known tBet the London journals of the morning of | Carried en for a length of time, the result would be | the day when the steamers leave Liverpool, are | that it would astonish the most incr Ae | always brought out to this country. Yet it is an ex- | aed se Bagane eben Serta. tnt A = i i i | city, hay » traordinary fact, that not even a single allusion was taken posbestoa Of bi ihe publie uduiintetrasor, |e brought by the steamer, nor did it bring to this | takes the necessary steps to pay off all debts | ‘Allow me to tell 1 those ill: a) company ving | Guard, to whom as rts, | were present, and many members of Diep —Jobn Brady, the man who fell from the build- Spruce street on We y, died juest will be hel A hay for attending wo criticisms, several of whom I en- sponsible, but dun | ly hold me res; at have threate terete ae foe ane" ital yesterday. An 1nq! Connon Covnci.—The Brooklyn met last ‘Srecuat Meetinc or THE members of the Common Council of in Committee of the Whole,Ald. Lee ae an ses were of @ ly inte- wert but, in consequence of the consequent barren- left for less important matters, we are con- strained to omit the whole of our report. Porice Irems.—A well executed lithegraph of five dollar bills on the Schenectad; sively circulated, as pe self; otherwise I will have offered mu in ir columns for any communication I may wis to make on the subject; end if war is to be the word, I will first, in my own justification, lay a full statement of | pleton's connection with me—| of quarrel, and whole conduct towards me—before the | and'l fear not that public will sustain me in Ido not seek this quarrel, and avoid it; and | trust you will endeavor to stop all sentations, which sev. ening between Templeton | for the purpose of devising ways charter. The the arrival of foreigu nows, his treatment, cause | the sity of Brooklyn, rooklyn, Pe eloss merchants, gro- tradesm Woon Caguped stoving? he ountorieits e count he Trinvor,cashier,’and are, coustorsigued P. are ei Gigttor, register. “Asnone of the published ue, deem it proper i i men amed? ‘hompson, & — en: fo i, city of Brooklyn, carrying on business lew York, was yes- terday Uxeininedt Slots Just anoth charge of besta: female, whom he had ary ane weet, Rein gat pes custody on ap accusa- C er, tion Seca Se Oa | for an assault and battery stated to rf. his t a ee compisint Sis eaiered ton’s friends are = Tam, sir, yours, respec! in We are perfectly willing to give Mr. Olirehugh the benefit of his statement, and we assure him that we Bi | mean no offence to him or any one else. We differ, | however, with Mr. Clirehugh about the vast magni: | tude and importance of the matter in dispute be- | tween him and Mr. Templeton. We believe that | the whole of it amounts to but a few paltry dollars —that ie, Clirehugh makes a claim of $500 on ‘Tem- | pleton, while the latter thinks it ought not tobe | more than a shave of one or two hundred—in fact, a mere money account, wiich the public have no- thing to do with, and care nothing "about. Temple- ton came here and gave concerts; had a successful run, and concluded by giving a concert for the beae" | iy fit of the poor, and left for other cites. Whether | he owes Mr. Clirehugh one dollar or fiity dollars, the public don’t care a fig, and will let them settle it between themselves in the usual way. But there is another portion of Mr. Clirehugh’s | epistle which is very amusing, and which discloses some of the secrets of journalism, particularly ob- scure journalism, in New York. It seems that there | of sailing master is a set of reporters connected with these journals, who expect a compensation for attending Mr. Tem- pleton’s concerts, and writing favorable criticiams of them Now, we. venture to say that all black- mail contracts of that kind were totally unknown to Mr. Templeton, ‘and we. should like to know what journals and what reporters are complaining of not receiving their provender and provisions. We have been given to understand that the Express, the Eve- ning Mirror, the Tribune, and, pethaps, one or two other papers, are in this category; but we don’t know accurately. This is one of the most singular dis- elosures about black-mail journelism of New York owing by, and to collect all sums owing to the deceased, and settle up the estate and dis- | pose of it as the law directs. But it is seldom | that a debt can be collected of the jaanion in: it § London ‘T¥mes an- | 2° matter how clear it may appear to the inis- SA Ne seep mes 2D | rator, without having recourse to law. The con. | sequence is that there is an immense amount of litigation, and the costs and counsel fees which the { administrator incurs in defending those suits, and ; | iting others, which he brings against per- g higher prices in the market. | information we know here was perfectly correct, | '" Prosecu | and must have been derived from the best quarter in , #008 indebted, or areata, arg igi po ee London. This speaks in favor of its announce- | Pereons, frequently, if the estate pone tee rs thi ment of the purposed repeal ‘of the corn-laws, | it up, and if it be large, ies octal a on ing under | When, however, we find the other journals, imme- yin eae ame eEeatiicaraies mi et he diately in the interest of the British government and aatalancacisuiee te sie Ulan prosecute Fi | nese with that country is net likely to be retarded, eed, | 6lank therr information, it may be well to pause un- guna Ay legal gentleman sch pre til further and more certain information 1s brought ae ‘ai se ean ap RoR | pted to that | out by the nextarrival. It may be, indeed, that this | "Ve. 1m tis way it trequenty Sappe small ze | announcement was made in the Times merely asa ir. Bates, for stealing Hall made complaint have been committed Joun B, Govon.—This individual is announced to liver another lecture on temperance in the city of Broo! tne eelfSaged ion bad ony omedged rom iy cl enshrouded hi, it star than ever ; and that a ‘shado' th Taverite than before with w, and the ayowed advocates Sore wr clans floes tha Ure Marmesecrioe [rom the 8 serv! whey ellgee bye yy hose we ferald a few days ince, we learn that Messrs, O'B on ‘Watsun, who have long Yard in this city, we excitement has been 5 considerable surprise ceived from Sipadatty st saaver © ro v4 ay ine y easigned cause, of Mr. Nichols, who ; greater end m short interre; | has rendered him a disciples of Father occasioned by the estate of four or five hundred, or one thousand dol- lare,will be completely wasted and used up in litiga- tion. In one case, we are informed that an estate of four hundred dollars was taken possession of by matter of fact, round which they might weave all | ue a bead Aap iciAgeed of the deceased were not paid. the corn-laws is going to be the paramonnt question | We de not intend in the slightest degree to impute | prosented to have gallantly distingu! L. that the Secretary has not the power, oie artial, to discharge a warrant officer ; gn the other hand, wo are inform ed by Commodore nent in the service, that such a right discontinuance of may be attached, : ant office RL kG +) al ameeanal $} | tu-tise coming Pestiament, and will absorb all dther | *"Y official malfeasance to any person that now, or e | men, connected with the aristocracy, intimately | Police Intelligence, Jan. 15.—Arreaied on Suspicion man of genteel appearance, called Charles Morton, was yesterday morni those tive officers, Gilbert ¥. Hi questions, whether foreign or domestic. ‘The yreut | €Yer held. the office ot public administrator in this | confederacy, or corn-law league, has been making | °"'Y- ‘We presume that they ere all men of integri- great progress in that country; and by the last ac- | ty, and gentlemen. Bat it is our duty as @ public | counts, many of the whig aristocracy had come out | Journalist, to point out all abuses; and if there is | the kind; and if we had, we would have dismissed 4 | andjoinedit. It is knowm that Lord Morpeth and | *>¥se aaah elem Leacsecon cn tybtpniiery having neglected their legitimate Dusinese for railway, | 0rd John Russell have both signified a most impor- | Sweceed.in drawing public 7 of the present | tant clangein their views ; they are most influential having money to | the raw material for their trade. Many, no ‘ MH 4 z ill_be reduced from working mattersto mere | associated with the whigs, and possessed of much in- | fluence. It is, therefore, a probable movement, ifit | by the following extract from the Newburyport were certain that the ministry had agreed to propose | Herald of the 11th instant, that the emigrating party for | . We t i i Recerg gyen tee wera for ;8 repeal. We would not affirm this, but knowing the that we have seen in a long time, With respect to ourself, we have never heard of any person con- | nected with this paper being guilty of anything of of Murder—A young, him on the moment. ‘On the whole, then, the attempt of the black mail | men to blacken Mr. Templeton in this country, will be properly appreciated by the public.. And as regards Mr. Clirehugh, we advise him to settle his account with Templeton the best way he can; for the public care nothing about either of them, | further than that they are willing to give Templeton ing it, we will have but fulfilled our duty, and thet ia all we wish. wn, whom this Morton an- ible, the descri sent on b; et See on by sewers, a8 near as letter to Messrs. about Important MovemENT FoR Orecon.—It appears will leave that place early next month. tenacity with which the aristocracy hold on to the | feature will be the emigration of a lady to teach | fifty cents a night for @ capital collection of songs, corn laws, it may have been thought the best move- | school in the wilds of Oregon. When the yankee | 924 Mr, Clirehugh ten cents fora capital shave, or ment to make such an announcement inthe London | women take it into their heads to colomze and } civilize a country, the work is more than half ac- | complished. | Times, in order to prepare for the event, and bring twenty-five cents for an exquisite cut of the hair. Paxx.—The Park last. evening was again graced by the beauty and fashion of the city. The whole theatre wes crowded to excess, and the play passed off with great eclat. “Richard II].” is repeated this evening, and should be witnessed by all lovers of art Bowsar Turatax.—The very attractive bill at this house last eve ning, which, together with the just claims 1 sail fi this bia river ‘and the wich Islamds. er in the brig, with the intep- school in the wallamerie settlement, is f i E i E | bable that the vote of the Cabinet embraced nothing nea roa jeated to say that those beyond such a purpose—that is, to leave the question | of the youth of this infant col open, and leave it to be decided by Parliament and Atall events, the position of the British mmnistry | Qorober. upon thi:s question, and the temper of the English | | Parliasnent and people, upon this absorbing subject | poetiey of the beneficiare, drew together a very respectable and select audience; yet it should have been crowded to the roof, as a reward for the past exertions of that excellent and best of comedians, Mr. Hadaway. That sterling co- medy of the oldscheol, “Town and Country,” com menced the cvening’s entertainments,and was most pow- erfully cast, nnd far more than ordinerily well played throughout—Mr. J. R. Scott appeared as Rueben Glen- roy, one of the best of his personstions—Mr. Hadaway the amusement of every body— Dr. M. G. Smith, who will q 5 arrange the plese them in the charge of the lady referred to above. Appiri0iaL ¥ROM THE CarE or Goop Horz.—We | have received the Cape Town Gazette of the 24th of It is not so late as we have before receiv- | ed, but it contains some very interesting intelli- 140 Varick streat. as Jackey Hawbuck, of Comestic policy, will have a powerful influence According to the following extract, the slave trade ir, producing favorable views towards this country, ; Upon the Oregon question. The opening of the ports may alsc be a means of increasing the commercial mere Mr. Clarke as Plastic, {8 his best style and easy method, Dog Fighting and -— William Poole and Smith onthe coast is carried on rather extemsively, at ‘themselves b; putting. taro " (From the Cape Town Gazette, Oct. 24.7 intercourse between England and the Middle and | _ Inthe Gazette of the 4th July last, we Aare coe and confidi lara of a whole tribe tiett? in whieh, Cx out his left eye,and other- Northern States, in the article of breadstuffs. In | \ianapped, and he | every point of view, therefore, we consider the news | Fog he bm, which, into oe hands of slave | comedy aA “Bold each to answer, by to the Natal territory; and ion given, we conceived ‘ht ‘TH on Doctors.—A bi | favorable to the negotiation now pending between { idee Deen tans euanres | the two countries; and although the President’s | information since received, we ted in that of St. Lucia. Fron” that the chiefs loce- our surmises; the said German diction- . : confirm | message may at first be received jin England, and in | part Cnet alginate eeeece formerly of persons engaged in that lawless traffic. | Europe generally, with outbursts of passion, yet in rama of the ibler’s Fate,” and the lau, of “Tom Thumb ; 7 | a short time the force of the circumstances we have | But the most important piece of intelligence in | referred to, will bring all round again, and produce | this paper, is the progress of British annexation and | @ more favorable state of feeling, which will hasten | British aggression, in that section of the world. it forward the negotiations, and lead to an equitable | will be recollected that a few months ago we pub- | termination of the pendi the Great,” areito be pre- ‘arrest in December ; he washowever dis- Justice Gilbert, because “he doctor did not disputes. lish some accounts of the operations of England in oon art ae mee is ling house of Wm. at. Important Waic Movement.—A most important clearly illustrated in the annexed extract : quantity of clotbing | whig movement has taken place in Connecticut, du- [From the Cape Town ring the sitting of the whig convention in that State. | _ It must be A report of its proceedings will be found in this | ost contribu jurglary.- -The residence of Mr. Shelton, 6th avenue, near 62d street, was bur; entered ver ware atthe house of Mrs, Hardl; | day’s paper. | facture thereof both for home Lt will be perceived that the convention of the whig has mainly tended to bring the party in one of the leading New England States, has | taken the same ground in relation to the Oregon ques- % dit is due to | tron, and on precisely the same reasons, which cha- | grest improvement wi racterised the action of John Quincy Adams and Kwong A = | Mr. Giddings in the House of Representatives, and which has been attempted to be commenced, in the | shape ef popular agitation, under the auspices of | sumption Ree Cassius M. Clay, Horace Greeley, and various other | and from are fall ‘scene of their lively }, near 62d street, ands bt be crowded again jewelry stolen therefrom. 2G z j : Hi A“ Snoozer” at Work.—Lewia M. Force, of Plainfield, of his alarm gee) and F 4 New Jersey, was tity of srrivals yosterday were ful Rate ay of the previeus daye;es the io! wing willexhibit. At the i i : F Marine Court. i 3 z § 4 iw or; Teo’ J fra, Bos: r, do; WH. Arable, leading politicians, in this city. {. we add to these | “— the ennesation | indications what seems tobe taking place around us, ‘we must be led to the conclusion that the great bulk | of the whig party in the Northern States, particular- ly in. New England, New York, and perhaps in Ohic, are gradually coming out in favor of the strongest measures onthe Oregon question, and will E t 3 i! Hj z i FE d support the administration to the fullest extent, in| ~ This atate of | taking possession of the whole of that country, even ro nS it it should lead to a war with England. The only | may depend on ! portion of the whig party which dissents from this | ‘em ia England ; | new movement is to be found in the large Atlantic Great as the | eities; but beyond their bounds, and when you go | $24 bright planters, into the interior of the country, there is the same ge” ere | neral feeling among the whig perty in favor of in- corporating as one of their leading principles, the whole of Oregon, in combination with hostility to the South om the subject of slavery. These indications are pregnant with great events in politics hereafter. The movements of the | medore | abolition party im the free:States, were instramen- tying thet tal in causing the election of Mr. Polk, and bring- respect \ ne about in some degree, the annexation of Texas, Ward, A. Clarke, pbell Boston, do; Geo. Kelsey, Charleston; ! i i i $s ii 4 e 8. . Murdoch, tie redith and Ames, is; E. Weiss, Philad; forwich; B. Erne, i Boston. D, Miles, Charles- <<, 5 3 on the goods, and they Niseurer he ena witnesses were pow brings, this action # eg St ert and Cammings, do. ry.—J.H,Cossitt, Memph: 1, do; Capt: Wilson, *. Lockwood, Conn; tou; P. Thon ipeon, Pnilad; J. 'W. To: Conn; W. H. Are R, Slow, N. of testimony elicited, howe’ was insufficientto sustain ae action, and hi Kaa. for plaintife ; Hoffman & Townsrn3, ‘Lucien Etcherberry vs, Rene Mechian.—Thia waa an ac tion of assumpsit, brought claimed be overpaid, as included in o promissory note of $231 44, given on the 29d January, by the plaintiff to the defend . It seems that toe note was paid at maturity. The plaintiff claims to have a. as este plat note, a8 he,the of settlement when this ki if z Fy fl it to recover a balance win, Jamieson an: Howanv.—A. J. Fitche, and assessments since ; s B ,U. 8. Marines; M. Loyd, N. , Washington; J. Eisenbreff, Balla "4, Boston; N. Qaick, N. York; M | Serengant le. 3 and Adsesemonts," wh assumed that there hind the note, tute of fraud) could on! fraud adgment for the Court ‘This Day. Cincvit Count.—=Nos. 6%, 45, 72, 74, 76, 78, 79, 90, 81, 4