The New York Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1846, Page 3

1s no secret, was obwerved to take his seat in the s, and though he seemed to shun observation, to court it was observed by some persons ia of b@ presence spread rapidly State of Trade. | Maxemusten, Duc. 12.—The improved demand for cloth felt, on Tuesday, has quite disappeared, no doubt owing to the resignation of the Cabinet. and p current are with much difflculty obtained. Spinners are the threugh the house, and a round of applause—te- jn the same position. Twist more difficult to sell, but newed again and egain—saluted the poet, and show- pot lower, ~ ed, in a most gratifying manner, the respect of the Braprorn, Dec f Glasgow activ Argus reduce: Buanmax rae Vocatist.—The great tenor gave a 3° concert at the St. James’s Theatre lately, which was crowded in every part. Bratem himself, who exceilent voiee and spirits, sang as well as ‘did in his life. Messra. Charles and Ha- are both much improved since last later give Balfe’s song, * When tthee, admirably, and well deserv- 11.—Our piece mark: The quantity of goods prod end by this mesus pric rther decliving ple, and without any chen improve: rt time is now general, an wools maintain withd shade of their late orhis genms and charecter— Glasgrr aconsiderable improvement yesterday, and purchases and goods wore made more free}: ‘ices there was no ebsolut cept that they were stead Mancnestan-—Thero wi in the state of the marke both of y In than lest pplause with Which he wastewarded. Miss : 3. Hawes was deservedly encored in the Sued than some weet youl We are serty bo tate tat | inteney's bud,” from Mehul’s oratorio announced be engagements are stated to be about , which she sang with great taste and feel- —¢9,000 00. Youxsuixe.—Little was done last week at Leeds, either in the cloth halls or ware houses, and with exception of @ few of the American houses, business was very quiet, with an entire absence of speculation. | Ia the foreign wool trade sales were very limited, no im- provement being looked for until the new year. "In the cagtiat rel Coiragl Hoes were lever, with Minted | < i sales. There wasa slight improvement in business a , Bernard Gregory, editor of the Satirist, has been Huddersfield market, a also’ tn the warehouses. At playing “ Shylock” at the Strand Theatre Bradford, although nothing was doing m the wool mar- Miss Hays has appeared fat La Scala, Milan, as ket, pac a did ed The yarn trade continues “Linda diChamouni,” and really seems to have | ™muel . pieces business was limited. At pleased, tor she has played the character nine{nights | Helifax a few sales were effected, but prices were sta- | \iadame Albertazai has been’ entirely successful at Vienna , Madame Rossi Cassia is discovered to be the Norma ot Normas by the opera public of Amster- dam H tionary. in succession | “Laxcasnine, Dec. 11.—The eotton trade at Oldham | ¢ Love, the ventriloquist, appeara for the last | is in a rather depresse but an extensive turn | ne, to-night, at the Great George-street Assembly | cut of power loo: at Werneth Mill, M (voms. His entertainments have attracted large ae a be eee ee ey eo udiences, and justly so, seeing that they are the pons ad ype eC paney nak oh Wher th bert ot the kind ever introduced to the people of Liverpool, Mr. Lynne i wanted, and also to exonerate tem from the charge they have subjected to for gas. There is still a turn out in existence—namely, that | o hundred power loom weavers lately employed by Messrs. Joi and Co., of Wal Mills, who are contending for an equaliz prices. It is to be regretted that there is no immediate | prospect of a settlement of this dispute. The cotton | spinning branch is moderately brisk, anda large quantity | of business is done in machine making, principally for | foreign trade. Within the last five years the machine | making works at Oldham and the neighborhood, havo more than doubled, and the number of hands engaged is very considerable. The hatting business at Denton, Ashton, Stockport, Old! rand vicinitic is in a more deplorab! . e es of | mount of work done, have been | ously lo: ed within the 1 sit months. T! gingham and coarse check trade at Whitefield, Prest- wich, Radcliffe and their neighborhoods, is brisk, but | xtremely low. The woollen cloth t: at | is not so brisk as it wi few months ago, onerally are moderately employed, but | dts. | | in tragedy, the Boleno Family in the omic ballet, and the Virginia Minstrels, combined thortber attractions, have drawn good houses at ool Ampitheatre, which continues to be y managed by Mr Gopeland. Markets, Loxpow Moxey ano Suane Manxer, Dec. 13.—The Jeacy of public securities is rather downwards, the al result of a state of uncertainty. Consols have been last done for money at 93}, and for the opening ex ‘v. at92p. Reduced Three per Cents. have been last yne at 924. the Three and-a- Quarter 94, ond Ex (aver Bilis 2123 prm, Bank Stock bas been done at in the dec! , Deferred 4}, Mexican 30, » Four par Cents. 69, Spanish cee per Cents 37}, Venezuela 40; ialt per Cents.95, Dutea Two-and 11 the Four per Cent. le can be said of th gue the Th Fe per Cente | yet operativi | manufacture: omplain of the emaliness of pro! | Foreign Correspondence. Vienna, December 1, 1845. | American Travel on the Continent of Europe—Soar- | city of Food— Troubles of the Bakers—State of the | Weather—Charity—Movements of the Czar of | Russia—Grand Concert—Fashion, §c. §c. Inthe belief that it would be agreeable to your- eelf and the numerous readers of your far-femed | sheet, I have concluded to furnish you with an ac- | count of men and things in this great imperial city of Southern Germany, as they seem toa plain, un- | sophisticated American, who proposes to remain in | this city of wonders for a few months, at least. In | 1842, only twenty-two Americans visited Vienna, | according to statistics published by the police. | Since that time, however, American travel in this | direction has greatly increased, no doubt on account of the railroad facilities, which are daily becoming greater. During the last year, more than 100 Ameri- | cans have visited the Austrian capital. The most welcome visiter to the Americans resident here, is, without doubt, your Herald—for where does the | Herald Pople its appearance, and where is it not welcomed ? | ‘The great topic“of newspaper articles and con- n in this, as well as in all parts of Europe, is reatened scarcity of food for the poorer classes, ‘ices are at the same time rather drooping, for ns above stated, Quarter before Three.—Consols for Account 92}. 10, P. M.—The mann or of paying the railway dep to the Accountant General !as been rest ted,and rious rumors are in circulation with amount has been stated at as much is asserted that the Speaker haz consented t dank to take payment by instalments. The latter sta sent is # id to be on authority, but we doubt it ‘icity nevertheless. We also greatly discredit the sup- posed amount of railway deposits, and, until we wee it proved. shall not believe that it will amonnt to more, if mach as £10,900,000 or £15.000,000. Many com ‘ve dsposited their plans who have not obtained 1 for from the allottees, and will not proceed to Parliament. If, however, n G8 £15,000,000 or even £10,000,000 or fnicen out of circulation, in coin and bank n pe attended with a se ssure for money. to a that conclusion.— can doubt it for Such being the e, it is the duty of the Executive to meet the evil | timely arrangement. | pears to us that the Bank of England can receive pi y form the directors may think fit, because the Accountant Gen- | eral has simply to see the “receipt of the cashier.” ile is not called upon to direct the manner of making the | paymen'. That is left to be settled between payers and eceivers. An ogreement could be made to provide for eny fluctuation in the price of the public securities, but it bills of exchange were accepted the bank would be answerable, in the event of default, to retire them when they arrived at maturity. Itmustbe admitted that is uo evidence to warrant the euppo hat the I ature contemplated the use of bille jog the transfer of the railway depos: *. | ver assumed | the that the trapster should be made by e side payment | during the ensuing winter. The price of bread has bbe from sd various bai p uttees holding | suffered no change in Vienna, so far as the loaf is Se ivetalspateat wetter’ oon we believe, | Concerned, but the loaf iteelf has been made very | ? xtent of the operation hi led in meg. | much smaller, greatly to the dissatisfaction of the laboring classes, who have already had some little skirmishes with the bakers, and will, I fear, have more serious ones. Bohemia has no reason to fear distress, as her grain and potato crops have been by | no means so scanty as represented. An American gentleman who returned a few days ago from a visit to the interior of that country, has informed me that the peasants seemed to be passably supplied with food tor the winter. The potatoes are carefully pre- served in hillocks of earth, which extend along the road, and from appearances the grain is not yet all consumed, as he saw no less than 2,500 bushels ly- ing in one distillery, ready for the production of ardent spirits. It appears that the untiring efforts of ¢ anything contemplated. i e Levislatrre never Soticipeted the por bility, far less the probabality, That Fo much as 10.000,000i., 16,000,000. or 80,000,000. vould be called for to comply with the standing orders, wittin fourteen days after tho commence- ment of uny session of Parliam ‘An unfo: eenergency has arisen, for which no provision has been wade, Woe are convinced that it may be managed with- producing serious irconventence, and that it is not aecessary to make the transfer in coin and bank notes. ne we do not believe the story that the consented to take payment of the money by We disbelieve that statement, because the as not the power to doso. The ‘object might 4, however, by a short Act, to be introduced for eae enka be oad A aleda radpee and, Father Matthew caused his influence to extend into bould ie Sracge inthe m thane, ecoording to its | the very interior of Bohemia, about two years ago. | risions. With bject in view, bauk might beau. Among the arguments used to induce the peasants dotherun- % abstain from the use of spirituous liquors was the lend outthe one, that God would increase the produce of the soil, terms, according to | and they would become richer and more happy. In this belief they came in great numbers to take the solemn oath of abstinence. Unfortunately, since that time their crops have partly failed, and they, attributing the failure to their change of habits, are now rushing into greater excesses than ever. In Hungary another circumstance gives an uncheering aspect to the state of affairs. In the first place, the tock, Excheyuer es in payment, an ne. When received, on suitabl m-tances. The foilowing are the official returns of the exports of the precious me from the port of London for the week ending Thursday las Silver bars to Rotterdam Silver bars to Hamburgh. Silvercointo River Gambia... c _ A 9 4 | Pre 2b! 2 a sip cue eet OUT market vintage was in many districts, almost a total failure, | ton thi lecline of 44 diast and the crops of grain and potatoes were very poor. Friday in good ord + The potatoes that were taken from the ground in a regained. Brazil and Eg: ind | healthy state, became diseased atterwards, notwith- 3 per ib lower. Surats are without change, and Sea | standing all efforts at prevention. The disease in | Islands also. 500 American have been taken on specula- these having showed itself in the form of a amall | 7" , dark spot in the centre, the inhabitants cut this out, and ate the rest—the result has been a general sick- ness, which amounts almost to anepidemic. In the second place, these articles have been bought up by | speculators to such an extent, that the present price | is nearly thrible the usual one—they are secretly | stored, as it is contrary to government regulations | in the principal depots, that they may be produced, | when the distress has reached its acme, when they | will command almost any price. In short, there little doubt that this hue and cry about famine, is more the work of speculato: an of a real short- ness of supplies. There certainly provision © prices declared by the Committee of Brokers this week lor fair Cotton are—Bowed 44d, Mobile 4}d, and Orleans 444 Sales ftoenthe 6th to 12th December inclu Island. 12.2 154 ; S110 Bowed, 3} a 49 ; 9940 O: 6 ; 3910 Mobile, 34 a 44 ; 860 Pernambuco, 5} tibia, 6g 6, 440 Maranham, 4} a 6}; 510 k.gyptian 6} 325,80 Wert India, of 5 1800 Surat, 95 x Total, 1 440, Loxpon Coan Excnanor—Friday past week our market has been com) P the statements made in the Times as to the intention of ministers to propose an immediate repeal of the corn laws. The trade is still kept in perfect suspense, in con- e bre sequence of the vecigoatias of Tinistere.. In the late ia | enough in the country, if it were properly distributed. | terval of absence of demand, almost all grain has lost For the advanced state of the season, the weather | value, but it is difficult to say to what extent, as sellers | has been uncommonly mild in this part of the con- | canuot promote business by any reasonable concession tinent, and should it continue so, it will prove an to buyers. We are, therefore, unable to make any other unspeakable blessing to the lower classes. Vienna | report than very great depression and prices nominal. teems with benevolent societies, and every effort is —60 Sea Dec. 12.—For the yaed by Lirenroo. Conx Excnanox—Friday, Dec. 12.—The | 20w being made to assist the suffering poor; a very i afternoon | fashionable mode is to have a lottery, the prizes of | jay, serv i more | which consist of all kinds of fancy articles, made in | te than before. At our i@ morn- the most costly and beautiful style, by the ladies of | . by ~ yng oe “ing 3 pone | the nobility and upper classes. ‘The laidiee alea pers | oval of a few parcels of Irish new only, all other : | bf both new aud old remaining nominsily without any | chit chat! Buy he must; the only question is “ how | quotable change io value. Flour, of all descriptions, | many,” and his popularity among the fair sex de- | cing very unsaleable to-day, declined at least Is. pends upon his answer. eck ; and bern in which no business was apparent, The drawing room conversation, at the present | pn ol: Re ee ee Caen nek vy h | moment, is the visitof the Emperor of Russia, on | not ple . + i i veyend 6 iow ah 3 kell tie ‘ena. | his return from Jtaly. It is confidently expected that Vienna will not be neglected this time, although the Autocrat of all the Russias is renowned for his treaks, and also for the independence with which he exercises them towards subjects or their rulers. It is said that while in Italy, he went around among | the stands in bed agts market places, in civil dress, | buying trinkets, for which he would throw down a All other free arti- | re rather depressed in Alter the close of the market, about 8000 barrel: States flour under lock, n in lots Sa 9d being the highest s refused, | Bonded wheat without inquiry. Lox oul Cons Excnaxax, Dec. 10.—The downward | gold piece, and walk off, much to the delight and ovement in pr of agriculcural produce continues, 4 it i . Pa tev aectes winch Mave eppeated astonishment of petiy dealers. Has Imperial Majes- ty 1s expected here on the 12th, and great prepara- | ot atike poemtiak gn i Diem f tions are being made among the military, to give et, hen euneenieaiio on. Though no | hima glorious reception, The nationul hymn ot the Times had | Russia has been practised for some time among the military bands, and will doubtless’ be given with king the startling for ma to the rmination of great effect. Itis generally acknowledged that the Corn Laws, still many Fig gal nee, by marriage, between Austria pene: A . and Russia, will rather oblige te Emperor to favor us with a visit. Within the last month, the musical world has been uncommonly active with « brilliant festival, which set even Vienna almost a-gog. The riding school of the Emperor was the plice selected tor the performance—and the performers numbered rather more than one thousand! The building is | immensely large, and from one end to the other, and having anum | 20t @ single column obstructs the view in the centre s roy —smaill columns runni vey d the sides support a ined nominally gallery which was filled with humanity, looking on nt of the week. Foreign & waving mass of human beings below. . ted, most of the millors | selected were Sunday and Thursday, from twelve at by wl , Bo satiefy immediate wants. till three o'clock. The performance commenced xtreme caution displayed by purchasers failed, | with the overture to Mozart's Magic Flute, which fae oe t onieted and# pf sellers, | was followed by Beethoven’s Oratorio uf Christ on heat nothing of the dlightest interest transpired rie, | the Mount of Olives, and selections from Haydn's 5 on cou determined to wait qnietly till he present | Creation, and other celebrated compositions. The it have been cleared | Imperial family and conrt were in attendance, and r fro re being warehoured | the whole was produced ina manner whieh cannot, | Jer lock. Flour moved off ly at the late reduo- | perhaps, be equalled in any city in the world. tien, ¥- he quantity of barley offered proved than | Thenext highly important event in the world of tie Dugée. ln cocina GF Luma cae ee ante hud, | Pleasure, which is all the world here, is a masked or bo change took place, and business fa theve articles | Dall which was given on last Sunday, and was visit- | as una restricte) scale. There were not many oats | °C by thousands, including many members of the | fresh up from ou: own coast, Scotland, or Ireland, | court and nobility. Intrigue was on the qut vive for | wel n to report a good arrival of foreign. The | some days beforehand, and many a one, no doubt, even more de; than in the beginning of heard things whispered into his ear that day, which the week, but no actual alteration occurred in prices. | he supposed hidden in his own heart. But itis the Livenroot Provision Marner, Faun, We | fashion in Vienna to tell secreta in this way—and until all dovbt on the subj rhe very dull accounts from hence of tn extremely depressing effect on bi all the leading provincial markets, and the fail of ic aarter which took place at Mark Lane on Monday Bas ‘ed by ® similar decline at several of the chief markets ia the agriculural distr: ss been equally great coosuming tow: At his morning’ arcely any English w! and the reduction The days Dee. | intelligence. | mews than what we received yesterday by the , Liberty, unless some further advices should be re- | upon the policy of that people and government. | bitter | culators, both in New York and Boston, have joined | them forward—we place the greatest reliance. We | ing the commercial community from the specula- | journey. | Chance lor of the Rxobequer. . ir. N E W YORK HERALD. Lord Lieutenant of Irelaud Marquis of Normanby. i foomtont at iheCennell . Ss ae Lansdowne. | sador at Paris... . Clarendon. ae Fe, Nentey, ee ae President of Board of Trade... Mr. Labouchere. Our Special Express from the Atlantic | Vico eas . Mr. Shei The whole city was taken by surprise yeeterday | Old Whig Sinistry. afternoon at the receipt of the very important news | aly her Beate foe Fatcign Lord Melbourne. which we published in anextra. This news was Je etvordems Lord Palmerston. received by us by an express run by us exclusively, Secretary of State for the Co siti theaat received by ys exclusively, and published end for- | Chancellor of the Exchequer. . pn Rice. warded by all the mails, by us exclusively, twenty- | aida ge yreg of Ireland. eae ee of Normanby. i “a nt Pe 5 Pceesren tn ieee Seen Npeet | Siemans ee | ministry—and such being the prospect of success, THE NEXT NEWS FROM \ EUROPE- | | have upon the various interests of this country. The steamer which sailed from England on the 4th instant, is now due at Boston, and may be hour- ly expected. She will bring twenty days later ceived by one or two of the packets, which are due at this port. The news that is expected by the steamer, will in- | peace measure in relation to the Oregon question, form us of the state of the public mind in England, | a, :t was looked upon as leading to in relation to the Oregon question, and the impres” | between the two nations, of a commercial charac- sion made on the people of both England and / ter, of sufficient importance to make it a very easy France, by the celebrated message of Mr. Polk | matter to bring about a compromise. Also the contemplated organization of the new | away, in a great degree, with the many political it { Tus Spinrr of Exiezation.—There will probably be a greater combined emigration from the East to far West, next spring, than bas ever taken place during any one season, in the growth of our county | | Companies are forming in nearly all the States, in- upon a question in which we are much interested— monotonous life of the city, would be ready to shoul- | ft becomes necessary to look about us, to see what | der their knapsacks and rifles at the first tap of the EXTRAORDINARY EXPRESS ARRANGEMENTS, |<flect the change in the British goverameat will drum, and in one combuned phalanx, march to Ca- A repeal of the com laws of Great Britain is con- | tiresome one. Four months travel across a sandy sidered a peace measure—the importance of @ desert, wrapped in a blanket, sleeping ima tent, and | renewal of the restrictions upon the admission of being drenched with rain all night, so that it is al- | foreign corn into the ports of Great Britain, to most impossible to prevent being floated off—all the United States, is supposed to be sufficient todo these, are not attractions to those who have been ac- | arrangements stopped him in his onward march? From the time tending eo soon as the frosts of winter have depart- ed, to start, bag and baggage, with arms, cattle, horses, and proper outfit, and boldly and hopefully take up their line of march for the flowei-decked fields, fertile valleys, and noble hills, and heavenly climate of Oregon and California. Particularly to the latter country, there will be a combined emigra- tion Almost every day we hear of new companies being This being the probable position of the new | formed for that purpose, and hundreds, we believe thousands of pent-up citizens who are tired of the | lifornia’s sunny clime. True, the journey is yet a customed to the comforts and luxuries of city life. | difficulties now in existence. It is considered a But what are these hardships to the adventurous | American emigrant? What barriers have ever when the Mayflower landed her passengers on the ice-bound, snow-clad shore of Plymouth, to,the pre- sent, what has not the American emigrant daied | If this view is taken of this matter on the other and done ? He has hewn his way through dense fo- | th whig ministry, and the effect of its measures | side, by journals which have been among the most | rests, fearless of the howling beasts that threatened | | The anxiety to learn the tenor of the newe, and | the mutual navi the state of feeling on the other side of the water, | ‘Gaanit but he a. is now most intense among all circles here. Bu- siness of every kind is at a stand—commercial spe- culations are almost entirely suspended, until the next news is received, and its character ascertained, | Jadeed, without exaggeration, it may be said that | the news from England will probably be, in every respect, more important than any since the last war. In proportion to the magnitude and importance of the news, have been the exertions that are being made by the government, and by the Wall street press and speculators, to convey it to this city as soon as possible. All the great discoveries of late years have been called into requisition—light- ning, wind, steam, mesmerism, and carrier | gell supported Sir Robert Peel when he said that | pigeons. Our highly respectable and amiable con- the “British government had rights in Oregon temporaries of the Wall street press, goaded to des- which muet be respected.” Judging from this fact, peration, by the innumerable defeats they have sus- | there has been but little improvement in the change, tained at our hands on many occasions, and more | go far as this issues concerned—but from the liberal recently in the last important news, have had wha! | views of the new government, in relation to com- little energy they possess waked up and called into | mercial affairs, and the connection between the two play, and are now dancing with glee, like a set of | countries, a complete repeal of many of the prohi- huge, awkward elephants, at the prospect they have | pitions upon commerce now existing will produce, of beating, for once, the New York Herald. The | we have much to hope. Upon the effeet of these | combined press of Wall street, and a horde of spe- | movements—and the object in view in bringing | corresponding feeling on th: If a repeal of the corn laws is brought forward plans. forces, and with the aid of an enterprising express | have no doubt all the matters at issue between the | package agent in Wall street, contemplate to admi- | two governments, will be settled by a grand and | nister to us a Waterloo defeat, and confine us ever | comprehensive commercial treaty. Concessions | afterwards on some St. Helena, or Coney Island, | may be made by both governments—and what we | out of reach of harming them herealter. ‘ may loge in territory, we may gain in cemmercial | Thus, it will be seen that, like the Napoleon of the advantages. What prospective commercial power Old World, against whom it was found necessary to form an alliance among all Europe, more power- ' ful than any on record, to crush him—so with us, the | Napoleon of the press in the New World, in order to crush us, requires a combination by the whole | press, assisted by.the speculators and stock-jobbers | of two large cities. This we regard as the best | commentary on our past career. If we should be | beaten, and our star of Austerlitz dimmed, we will | submit quietly to our fate, and retire on the laurels | that we have hitherto gained, then having more | than sufficient glory left. If it take a combination of this magnitude to outstrip us in giving foreign | news earlier than the combined press and specula- tors, then the public must be satisfied at the power- | ful exertion we have made in former years to ac- commodate our readers. } This contest will be very interesting. The go- | vernment express will be run with the view of sav- } Atlantic. A repeal of the corn laws will, without doubt, act as a very great sedative to the prejudices of the the Oregon question—and will raise up an interest in that section of the country in favor of acom- promise, that may annul all others. A commercial treaty between the United States and Great Britain, based upon a repeal of the corn laws, would be one of the most important move- | ments for the agricultural classes of the West, they ever experienced. They would, in that event, have as much interest in the preservation | of peace, by any honorable compromise, as the commercial classes of the East, and the cotton growing classes of the South. This thing has no | doubt been duly considered by the leading politi- | cians of both countries, “and it cannot be without itsinfluence. The accounts received from London advocates of the claims of Great Britain to | to make him their prey. He has crossed moun- conciliatory measure at this time, the complexion | ag he sunk to his western home, has ceased not his of the political matters in dispute between the two | wearisome march till he has planted his foot in the countries, becomes greatly changed. It is true, the | gojl of thefar Western forest—struck his axe into | | message of President Polk had not been received | the huge peoplers of that forest, and hewed out for | in London when this corn law measure was on the | himself and those he loved a log hut, where they | | ‘apis and the resignution of the ministry took | could live in all the comfort of the family relation. | | place—but it cannot have sufficient effect to change And these forests have fallen by the powerful stroke i any of the movements in contemplation, or to delay | of the emigrant’s axe. The gentle zephyr of a sum- | | any efforts of the new ministry to carry out their | mer evening, now bends gracefully the golden grain The Oregon question, divested of others that have | the hurricane howled through the branches of the | been connected with it, will not become changed | tall oaks. by the change in the ministry, as Lord John Rus- | wildness and uncultivation were before. | this is the true conquest. What is to stop it ? It re- \2 cognizes no geographic lines, but must diverge toall | Se: | eurs”—Oregon, California, and Texas are but as | | the first-born in the long line of brothers and sisters | | which shall yet acknowledge America as their mo- | ther, and be peopled with American citizens. | the this gorgeous pageant cau be represented, owing to the | | engagement of the Keans at the South. We doubt not | the Park will shine brilliantly, as it has done for the last two weeks, with the beauty and loveliness of the city, we may lose on the Pacific, we may gain on the , Pectations will not be diseppointed. people of the Western States against England, upon | or the Avenger Ship.” This is an entirely new nautical | management of the Bowery Theatre has sparod neither | pains or expense inthe getting up of this play, which tore;=while che “Wall ‘street stock-jobbing exafess must have a very great effect upon the movements will be run with a view to the benefit of speculators i Besides these two expresses, we are informed that another will be run by a certain set of chaps, for the | purpose of promoting their own movements. This) express will be run by carrier pigeons, and three of the best in the country were taken from this city to Boston, and arrived there on Friday or Saturday it. For the sake of the poor pigeons, we hope the | rigorous weather will moderate somewhat, so that the poor things will not be frozen to death on their giving the twelve months’ notice no longer exists, whole question, from this time forward, may be entirely changed. The giving of the notice was very doubtful, previous to the receipt of these im- portant advices from Europe, but it now is still more 80, as it appears very evident that time and a com- mercial treaty will bring the whole question to a more satisfactory conclusion than any other may. The policy of the new ministry of Great Britain, in relation to the internal political affairs of that conntry, is, at present, a matter of secondary im- portance. The course it will pursue towards Ire- land is yet doubtful; it may be extremely liberal, ‘The Foreign News—Resignation of Sir Ro- | and it may be extremely illiberal. Until they de- On the whole, then, our readers will perceive that the most unheard-of exertions are being made by the government, by the stock-jobbing press, and by speculators, to have the news by the next steamer brought to this city at the earliest moment. ‘In the name of the prophet. Figs!” bert Peel’s Ministry upon the Corn Law | fine their position, very little will be known of their | Question—Its Political and Commereiai | movements or their policy. The two great parties Importance—Prorogation of Parliament, | 10 England were in the midst of stirring times, and ‘We received, atan early hour yesterday afternoon, | the news by the steamer now due is looked for by a special express, four days later news from with the most intense anxiety. She will bring the England, by the arrival, off Long Island, of the | orgamization of the new ministry, the meeting of ship Liberty, Captain Norton, from Liverpool. Parliament, and the doings of that body for several This news is of the most vital importance, in a | daya. political and commercial view—and the effect upon every interest of the United States, cannot but be of the most fevorable character. The corn laws of Great Britain are doomed; Sir Robert Peel’s ad- ministration is at anend. Whoever may be Prime Anti-Rent Dirricuttizs.—We are glad to see that there is some prospect of this vexed question | being settled during this session of the Legislature. |A resolution, having in view the settlement of the Minwster—whatever may be the fate of the new | difficulty ine manner satisfactery to all parties, by ministry upon other questions—it will probably be | Teferring the subject to a commitiee of three, with- supported by the Peel party m the House of Com- | teference to party politics, has been introduced mons, and without doubt in the House of Lords, i the Assembly. The resolution was referred to H i hole. upon the repeal of the present odious cora | ‘he committee of the whole. = laws. There will undoubtedly be a coalition be- | = Bi8 is probably the best disposition that could be tween the whigs and the free trade tories of the lower , ™4de of the matter. It this anti-rent question be house, and the repeal of the corn laws is, therefore, 7° settled in some way, there will be no end tothe ; rn ° i it will be continually ca » Ie virtually settled; but in the event ofa failure, orshould , ¢*citement that it will 4 shee not such a coalition take place upon a total repeal of | should be taken out of the hands of politicians, those laws, the ministry will appeal to the country, ier Sahar tore sedi ae. rst aon ii and a general election take place. Should the ministry ; dis ba sr it beers too thany of the politicians la succeed upon this question in the House of Commons pn deal Who it bie y without resorting to this alternative, and be withou, ; uty pa pice a majority in the House of Lords, a sufficient num- | ber of new peers will be created to carry through the repeal bill. It is possible Sir Rebert Peel may become a peer, and use all his influence and talent | to carry through the bill in the upper house. These measures may be necessary, and, if neces, sary, will undoubtedly be resorted to, for the pur. pose of ensuring the repeal of the corn laws, totally | T; and unreservedly. Perfectly free trade in corn is | ®riv! Evrorgan Corresronpence.—We give in this day’s paper, an excellent letter from an intelligent gentleman in Vienna. We shall, hereafter, receive letters regularly from him. Intelligence from Vien- na is always looked for with interest. Move: its of Travellers. ses whole of yesterdey’s Americ A , Tennessee; 8. D. Simpson, the cry, and that cry will doubtless be responded to. | Massnchusete; J. Reynolds Albany Me ir illest i j- | and Po , Boat . Vicker Among] those named for the most prominent posi: oI chbarne, oo vee “Charl eee, m4 tions in the new ministry, we find some of the | ¢ most recent converts to the free trade party. Lord | rolina. ‘Asten.—F. Fay, Boston; C. Cushing and W. Cunning- John Russell, Lord Morpeth, Mr. Labouchere, have | aan esretlt seid Wr Ceomia’ Thiledelghn, each given publicity to the most liberal views upon | Richmond, M husetts; R Montgomery and Curtis ‘New Orleans: J. Henderson, New Orleans; W. this question. There has been no half-way conver- | Brows, i ittal but a bold, manly, | {Utne Donglass, Nashville; J. L Porte. ae ae seace ts Can toda ratey tnd ‘cu ek, | Monin W. Sobek, FuUsistpuies 1. Derr, Yumebomete; open adherence to the league party, and all its prin- ciples. This being the political complexion of the new ministry, there can be no doubt but that the most B.C. Patrick, Louisville, Kenta: ; eh le, Kents ;@. H. Hunt, nila: _ Mette and Graber, Paiadaipniy W. Chem ‘Con: nage C. Davidson, Camborland; J. Eagle 1 liberal policy in relation to the great question at phia; o ah ds i 8. Haggerty, U. 8 ‘— ii i i i .—M. W. Bennet! . Morrelle, Phile- ps Aen which the Peel ministry split, will be | detpnn, Re Liddle, B ve she Maveny, 0.5. 23 ‘e onnecticul We have annexed a list of those who will proba- | | Guon: Pen M. Trundy, Maine; W. T. Seyard, Maine; bly form the new government, as given by the Lon- | “ Howann’s.—Captain R. W. Sherman, Lake Champlain; ith, Albion; M. Jones, New ng Ad don Times. It differs from others published by the | A. M. ; . Childs, London and Liverpool papers, but we adopt it es Patten oats an Bonet, Rew Tork; Mewes continue m the same dull e in our |) | he who enters her circie,'must expect to «. agticed in our last; the import hi ne her dictates. ot raid (he seaseo, and stocks are fast acc 4 withstanding, holders show no disposition to ¢ io ree in expectation of an improved demand, whi 4 ‘art shortly take place. Bacon sells freely at's small re ‘action in value; Hama and Lard ate in good demand ul prices. We caanot notice any alteration in price eet and Pork, for whioh the demand is rather bet: a) quite confined to ship stores x connexion det colored man of Ne: to New York. We now that the father of this fem tor, returned in the boat with , taken her home. ure ite, on undoubted authority, went to New York for ber, on the 17th instant, and bes being fally as correct as an: Cleyton end Dickson, Yonkers; M. Wil Li en E. Patrick, Loulsvilie, Kentucky;'J. Withingham, Asrect oF aa Misvetay. ‘ian F Wwikieae wenn; Le Wiilleme, Bestes} eet ble New #1 fe, Minitry wid |. Mi Ide, Detro! Firet ‘Treasury. ... john . Terk Cusnoslior. vey 7...- Lord Cotteahem Court Catendar—Monday. Secretary of State for Foreign Cracvit Count.—46, 66, 70, 75, 78, 79, 80, 06, 06, 67, 88, Affaire... cc... cess +s Lord Palmerston. @, 90, 01, 92. Seoretary of State for the Home Common Preas.—First part—1,'8, 6,7, 9, 11, 18, 16,17, Department . . A Lend Morpeth. 8, 10, 19, 14, 16, 18, 90, 99, 94, 96, 98, Lord Grey of Congress. The war spirits in the House of Repre- | w: sentatives may cool off and be disposed to wait the | action of the British Parliament. The necessity of | and the course of the Senate in relation to the | | | igation of the Columbia River, there | tains, forded lakes, marshes, and rivers—faced | le. | storms, fought his way through tribes of mer- | ciless savages; and, guided by the rays of the sun, | on the same ground where, but a few years since, A paradise has bloomed where only The spirit of emigration has done all this. And points, till “‘ The whole unbounded continent is Theatrical, Panx.—'‘Richard III.” will be repeated this evening for | enth time. This is positively the last week that | Every lover of art will, of course, see the play at least once—and we canassure those who have not yet had the Pleasure of witnessing it, that their most sanguine ex i Bowenr.— For the last tour weeks, extensive prepara- | tions have been in progress for the production in - style of unprecedented splendor and magnificence of the grand and thrilling drama of the “‘ Wizard of the Wave: mystical drama, repl with incidents, powerful situa- tions, and astonishing effects, written by the lete popular author, J.T. Hames. It had an extraordinary run at the Victoria Theatre, London—having been acted every irawing highly nightly. The liberal will surpass in gorgeous scenery, richness and beauty of costumes, and in splendor and magnificence of decorations, any spectacle hitherto produced. The im- mense stage of the Bowery Theatre, which is by far the largest in the country, will be exhibited in this dra- ma, which abounds with beauty, novelty, and dramatic interest. The Bowery will undoubtedly be crowded to excess for a long indeed, we should not be sur- = iece wae pl.yed nig tly for six weoks.— al it,for all witl be astonished. The production of this celebra' another proof of what we have already stated, that there reat revival going on in the theatrical world.— qT ‘izard of the Ws il ing for the first time, a: tre crowded to overflowii siastic audience. Muss Detcy, we hear, takes her departure shortly for Europe, accompanied by her sister, mother and father, having obtained her own terms for her London engage- | ment next spring. America, assuredly, should not be | hastily quitted by youth and talent; but European ar~ tists, we presume, think nothing can compare with Eu- | ropean fame. Will not Miss Deley give us a farewell | concert? She mast. There are thousands in eur ‘eit ? { who never visit a theatre, who are anxious to hear th: fascinating and decidedly first-rate artiste. ‘These celebrated and de venth grand soirée musi- which oecasion they will a melodists. Their hou- | rowded nightly with the beauty and fashion of New York, and we doubt not the Opera House will be graced this evening by all lovers of sweet, delicious music. Police Intelligence Jan. 18.—The Hotel Robber done.—We noticed H. D. Champion, alias Thomp- son, the cunning hotel thief, and the recovery ef all the stolen from Mr. Pastacoldi,a boarder at the tates Hotel. This affair has been managed b: the Chief of Police in his usual efficient manner. This | Harmonzon'’s at Parmo' man was discht , for want idence, on Thursday | last, and officers Leonard and nm pat on his treil— which resulted in tracing him jouse where he had a ot proly The Chief, upon information went forthwith to the house, accom- panied with officers Bowyer, Leonard, Brown and Floyd, and fairly surrounded the house, te prevent any Chief of Police what he This done, the Chief of Police entered the house, and found this ‘cute rogue pre his “traps” to leave the | sie He acknowledged at once he was “foul” and “ floored” by the lex Sees of the Chief of Police, owned up to the robbery—for, said he, an have evidence of my guilt in my trunk.” The box that was stopped by | officer Bowyer contained all the perty belonging to | Mr. Pastacoldi, together with rf property, no doubt | the proceeds of other robberies. He is locked up by the Chief, for examination. Petit Larcenies.—Policeman Harnson arrested an old Five Point thief called Tom Cormick, for stealing ped bared me valued at $10, from Mary mn it Justice Dri weeks since against Dr. Lucius 8. —ef earing f all the facts, be- tices Drinker and Osborne, and duely noticed in mns of this paper, has resulted in the case being dismissed. Touch” and Comeagein.—Matilda Greon was arrest. ed on a bench warrant, and locked up for trial, cha:ged with robbing a young:man by the name of Klyne, out of $70. Robbing « prone yey exe A Vanriper end John Jackson were arrested for brédk: ng into the cabin of the schooner Oddfello ging at the foot of King street, and wane Ke stoves other property. Locked up by ; tice 9. | Excape of Mr. Rowley. —We were informed yesterday bye eee road Desiee, taal Wir, Mowioy tal eosepee | from ie Lunatic Asylum, and supposed to have come on to New York. Thie Mr. Rowley is the person whe said he was robbed last summer of $25,000 by eat- in fa he Mhcbvery tf Cloaks and Coate.—We noticed yesteriay the arrest of three nigg ling several cloaks qu ” which resulted in the recovery ot four over cloaks, at an old “fence,” kept by Joho As! ard, Why don’t the police break up this old den of stolen mi | ? The requisition of the Governor of Massachu- | setts for the ag Pag Albert J. Tirrell, the murderer of Mrs. Bickford, Boston, was nted to the proper authorities in New Orleans on inst red to be in good spirite, and rei Re'was glad they had come, for he Tirrell aj the officers tarnhome. He deol himeelf serts that he can if written by one of the officers, seems they were making arran; their prisoner on the 8th, in a packe! Aon of Mr. Schaffer, while riding from Belvi- dere Mill, near Charleston, 8. C. on the 13th inst., was thrown from his ages on te railrosd track, and expir- ed almost immediately. Jacob Copenham, of Virginie, recovered a verdict seducing his daugh- | of $8000 against Sameon Be: mawae si veonge ugh: | ter. He wes able to pay tt! 4 td, Ilinet The U. S. Grand Jury at Springfield, Illinois, have found indictments sundry counte:feiters in Neu-~) is against Edwin o x Dey ort. murderers. "He ‘to ball in the sum of $2000. . A. O. P. Nicholson, been elected | saw,made by the runners | te tho: | But don’ despair, ye bucks and ea A City In Gussie Coupes ets Seema anak this evening at 6 o'clock. Fins.—A fire was discovered y about three o’cleck, caused by the taking fire of the bedclothes at No. 189 Cherry street. it was discovered by a police mad, and extinguishe i without much e. Houses Sroves.—Two horses were stolen s few days since,{from the corner of Charles and Bleecker streets, together with a harness and light covered wagon. They were hired by a man who pretended to wish to go only a short distance from the city, and has not since made appeaia:ce Sxow.—We were awakened from a sound slumver yesterday morning, by the Jingliog of sleigh belis, so companied by a squeaking noise, like the filing of an old jing over the rouga stones of the street. There ust snow enough yea- terday, as the saying is, to “swear by ;” and yet the sl 8 were dragging through Broadway and some othe er streets at a graat rate. hat possible pleasure can be derived from this scraping cannot perceive; but ‘ho can epjoy it, we wish all pleasure, beaux, who are panting ride, with your fair ones at your me sleighing yet.. If old winter he is not going to leave us without some Suppest Deatu.—Yesterday morning « yout man of about 30, named Samuel Patterson, brother e! Mr. Patterson, theiron safe maker iu Front street, into a grocery store at No. #1 Cherry street, and havin, called fora es te ia the act of stretch me caps i ¥ time time en complaining some od to thedead house to await the Coroner’s in- ishalt go | solid snow storms, con quest. Sr. Petsn’s Caur Dr. Pise delivered a very inte- resting lecturo last e1 atthis church, in continua Church.” Me was listen- the same reverend g Catholicity of the Catholie Church as one of tho dis- tinguishing features marking it as the ‘True Chureh.” Macraxtic Trieaaarn.- Colt an exhibition of the Magnetic Telegraph at the Tabernacle this eve sing. Hi will shew the manner in wai formation 1s con- veyed by this wondertul spparatus. He has put the price of admission at 25 eents. of Eiomation.—Through the polite attontion George W. Anderson, Esq. commissioner and superintendent of the out-door poor, we preseut a very full and interestiog ot of the num- berof emigrants who hare ‘i at this port, both bonded commuted, for the years 1848, 1844 and 1645, by which it will be seen that there is an increase of 36,800 in 1844, over the number of arrivals in ti 1843, anda still farther increase of that of the preceding year. There seems to be just rea son to apprehend an increased number for the present any former period, as it is understood that ts are being made throughout all Europe, to tile and promising regions of Texas. wt or THR NuMBER oF Foreionens wi ep at THE Port OF New Yours. punina 1: id and 18i5—SHowina THE NUMBER Bony: ey Cam, Bond. Com. 63 » 2 1 1D 41 329 104 ‘3093 amt S77 6510 40 655 (138% lS Mis 78871070 574 an Codd 4530 TRL 606 600 25 NS th 318 207 398 37638 -35L 527007048 wield tae Behe IuhAT Eee jonded in the year Commated inthe yer ted jouded in the year Commuted Tocrease in 1845 over 1843. Tucresse “ ‘1844... ‘The number of applications for relief received by the superintendent since the Ist day of January, 1846, to the 17th instant, amounts to five thousand one hundred and ing an average of 841 per day. ion to this hithe:to unparalielled number there are 1500 families who receive weekly aid their chief maintenance from the Alms House depart- ment, sustained by tex and volumtary contr.butions of our citizens. Brooklyn In ‘Waar Next 1—" The Repe: after a long and severe stru; have become recen- ch other and unite ir fermenly clashing interests—announte a meeting to take piace in this city to-night, in a flaming placard, which not enly opposes the avowed doctrines of thei Last leader, in relation to the principles, professions, and politics of the people of this couatry, but enters boldly inte the prospective views of the United States on matters ef immense na- tional importance. The handbill of this assoeiation— which purports to be ig a by Peter O'Hara, J ie! McNamara, T Leslie, aed J. ho- = Repeal— Oregon ; Ireland a Ne- gence. of Brooklyn—who, the objects of this night's the Brooklyn United il Ireland be- It proceeds to stato t meeting are to show the di Association to the cause o longs to the Irish, and the st ever the whole of O1 ar with England.” s hereic (and, witha, very g) en ed in thie dsleetabie ‘and va- liant document ; our 01 regret is, in Conse- juence of so much space Dalog aap tae te foreign news, we cannot at present say more in relation to this strange manifesto. Reapino any Writing at a Discount.—Ciroamstan- oes have come to our knowlege which induce us to ba- it there are some officers connected with the police or watch departments—or both—of this city, who re so utterly destitute of education as to be unable either to read or write, and who, therefore, cannot be supposed to be thoroughly competeat to a proper dis- | charge of the frequently respouaible duties whick they are called upon to perform. If any ene persons should have warrants placed in their bands for execution, or subpenas sted to them to be served, summons, would be de: tective force his Honor the Mayor has not be: mental in inflicting this odium upo: believe him to be sincere in wi salutary change in doubt not that he independent of tardily reformers inthe municipal council chi ; tating an immediate and rigid enqui the subject now mentioned, so that—if the communications which have been made to us are substantially true—the eorcee- tive may be promptly administered, and the cautery ap- plied without delay. Fonoivensss or Orrences.—The woman, whose tioned in this paper a since, for having conductea herself in a very unfeminiae and disgraceful manner, and whe had on several pr on peer > Li gs committed to Rodgna Ape eae in r misconduct, (great! Tava the tac er Deing the wife of a auaboreting, ree if thy man, and the motker oi ten cl brief incarceration in prison, discharged irom custody, on her bare promise that she would “sim no more.” A man who was tried at the lest term of the King’s County Generel Sessions on an indictment charging him with an asseult and battery with intent to kill one of his neighbors, but who—through the able and suecessful ox- ertions of Alexander Campbell, Esq, nis counsel—es- caped with a conviction for a common assault only, and was therefore sentenced to ninety days imprisonment ia the jail, end to pay a fine of one red dolier-, has been released from @ portion of his imprisonment, and from the whole pecuniary pensity, through the execa- tive cleme.cy Governsca}V right. Pouce Irems.—A man named Green, a coffee roaster and dealer in spices, was arrested by officer Bird, on Charge of treating one ertwo of hie customers end pa- trons unfairly, by bert culpable ignorance of the laws of meum and tuum. He will, in all probability, be compelled t» answer the allegations against him at the Oyer and Terminer, or General Sessions. Yesterday afterneon, officer Schmitt toek inte eustody, and placed fn durance vile,a seaman whom he found in the act of creating a disturbance near the Jeckeon Ferry, ‘and who bad, among other vageries of a wanton and dis- reputable nature, broken the windowa of» store keeper, at the corner of Little and Marshal streets. He will be taken to the police office this mo:uing for examinetion. Catharine McLaughlin was arrested on two complaints made by Messre.jNeal, of Pear! street, and Auchinioss, of Jay street,for assault and battery, end diuuken and disor- derly conduct in the streeys. She was arreigued for trial before one of the police justices, sitting vee Vourt of Special Sessions, and was by him convicied on both Gharges, and adjudged to fifteen days imprisonment for d to pay 8 fiueof five dollars forthe Burns, yw days found on his tant captain, in a condition which forth- nights » for uty, and 5° by an decivedly unfitted with disgraced, by hi the insignias of his 0 formed subject bei conclusion is “Methodist Episcopal establish. ment at the corner of Johnson and Jay streets, known as | the Centenary Charch, which has, from a parcel of low ds, who ere in the habit of congregating In its vi for the pur, of insulting females, obtained the profane appellation of the“ Eel Pot.” The i Tine: Ring officers to pat an sances of which attend to tl mt the vifticalties hich they bave ng God, be- onor to the city, virtue, end good Bowne Witt Ca by It wih at one time haped that the difficulties in w the long and expensive liti- gation jn thie cause originated, wi be settled by ar