The New York Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1846, Page 3

nse quantity of trash the pepers on the other side wil | ult Stock | Jet upon the Oregon question. ‘That is all it will proba: | $13#00 U 86- seupbim 198, ‘i paket bly amount to, and those who are now so much excited, 5000 Illinois Spel bee 35 Stonington RR “ will cool off very soon, Politicians and speculstors 3 Manhattan Bk do Lae will, |without doubt, experience a very great disappoint 5% aly 4 ment. Their expectations have been screwed up a little | too high. We hope none of them will explode by the | reaction. The member of the Board of Brokers, Mr. Graham, alluded to yesterday as having been deprived of his seat by a rule of that body, has, it appears, s ettled his diffe rences end retained his seat. He ne’ in fact, actual ly left it, as immediate payment of the demands ageinst him wes made when notified. It would have been much | more creditable to Mr. Graham had he done this before tekiu an active part against those holding demands | against im. The Erie Railroad corner bas beenavery | upfortu ate affair for many members of the board. ‘The ppnual report of the Reading Railroad Company which has been so long looked for,has finally been made | and the statements are much in favor of the finances | of the Company. The gross receipts and expenditures | of the company for the year endiog Decembor Sist, | 1845, are estimated by the managers as follows:—- Puitaevrnia ann Heapina Raitnoap, 1846, ccipts. Died Onthe 2d instant, of consumption, Cuantes Henny Meaxce, son of George and Jemina Markle, in the 27th \d friends of the family, and th: , Robert and Frederick, and From passengers, mdse., mails, rent, &c.... . . $295,000 a tent Teen Donehtn esa For transportation of coal, 1,260,000 tons, at W. Barrett are santo’ Invited to eit GL Dees esveeeeeeesseeeeeeaes eee 1,600,000 ral gt o'clock on Bunday-afteraoon, from his Tesidence, 161 Essex street. Tp the 36th year of her age, Axnx, wife of Robert B. Wilkinson. Her friends, and those of her mother, Mrs. Datton, are $1,725,000 jenses. For transportation of Pakorooo tons coal at 33 COMER. oe veers eee ees eee cee » $419,000 respectfully invited to attend her funeral, this afternoon For transportation of $3,600 tons mdse pial at o'clock, from her Lote residence, 117 Orange atreet. For transportation of $8,000 ‘passen- a eae pacers lewenend Taga tele . 15,580 ‘The relatives ani friends of the family are requested Ey eaten: ? * ~ “— se oor A Brag ier the eg of her son, Mr. Salaries, office expenses, wages, &c.. 99,725 meseabhatienk. 2. tepdouinnia einasd Repairs of railway, and watchmen on On the 23d instant, Marcarnet McCann, daugi f bridg «+ 122,000 Francis and Mary McCana, 10 years and 23 di Dumps, ‘The relations and friendi respectfully invited to 808 $30,000, + 100,000 | attend ber funeral, on Sui afternoon at half past 3 —— _ 786,980 | o'clock, from her late residex.3e, No. 38 West Thirteenth streot. Surplus of receipts over transportation expen- On the 22d instant, Mansa Louisa, youngest daught: WOE. ecesecccuessesenseresce ese es $968,020 | of RM. Evans, 31 Catharine street aod grond daughter The nett receipts of the company for the fiscal year pak Nps Col. Sir J. J. Anderson, bart., Middlesex, Eng- ending November 30, 1845, were $607,304 99. if the | ~ company had oeen free from a floating debt, the result | yjary Louise Wooler neat Ie dey” on Of Jas R. and would have been thus— At Wallingford, Connecticut, the eve of the 2st Interest on old bonded debt. 637,200 $388,924 | instant, Miss Exiza B., daughter of Jared P. Whittel Interest on new bonded d ‘400,000 24,000 | Eeq . aged 22 years. Total. . +$7,037,200 $412,824 AUCTION SALES, 1845, nett revenue fi eee eee + 6 G507905 | Leaving for $3,120,000 stock, including the pro. posed new issue. ..... ° + $94,481 Which would be upwards per The gross receipts.and expenditures for the year end- , GRACE CHURCH. Teed in acess will ool Paste Mackioe weet Oe streets, will be ablic Auction, DAY, the 27th mst,,at IL o'clock. Lithographic plan th will be open to the public three deve Psy ras, to the ing Nov. 30, 1845, were as follows :— | Size AUST! ICER. Pouapetrata ano Reapiva Raitnoap. ipts. ’ WORSE FOR SALE—A very fast racking grey Freight and tolls oncoal.... . . $886,939 09 Horse, warranted perfe Passenger travel...... + 108,411 13 Foie Not vice—will be: St years old fps r Con Freight on merchandise + 60,687 74 ‘tt MeDOWALL'S Stable, corner of Cedar and Lum: | Transportation of U. 8. mail and ber streets. ja33eer othersources........++.. 9,443 1 | i ING GRAVE VINES.—Now is the proper ___—"—— 1,060,281 09 be {0 tim Grape Vine—Fersous wating their Vines harve ell done. bv the most experien ‘5 By rents of wharves at Richmond. ....... "17,650 00 arg eave tneizaddreae for RS ViNT UE Torre Seed Store, street, which wi Total. .... 41.42. +++ +++ $1,078,031 09 | ded‘to, or ut hia dwelling, corer 22nd street and Broudway. Expenses of transportation, viz:— Jal6 Gtiseod*r dis eo Le ng ge pond . + $244,701 11 BROWN SACK OVERCOATS. ‘orkshop do... + 111,163 44 did fitting Garments have De} do . 97,618 97 therefore are not the re- + 14194 66 notched seams, silk + 2,946 72 of the same color, and are wayyy ntlems eck the money, and Pe al tas Sarees the desired length, and size round the breast and waist, be sure ‘ . oF the money at once refunded. hand, belonging tothisacc’t.. 16,068 01 apie Duffield Overcoats, White Marseilles Vests, Cloaks, Dumpoge.. ie ceesiccceesescesscees 385,491 87 i id Dress Coste of fine French Black Cloth, made to rom . For Watchmen on 1 9}269 36 Ri nit cents te Maw Hoiennade. Salaries, attor ? fe FANCY BIRD STORE. ery, printing, ko. . 93,197 02 ARCHIBALD GRIEVE, Freighton missing c 2366 70 No. 5 John street. ——— _ 810,726 10 | [HE undersigned, independent of his exte ck ot ——__— | 7, Birds, including Canaries of the fcest b eous, Net receipts 1545... .. seseaees $307.308 99 | Macrwe, Mocking Sirde, Minos, Java Sparrows English aud Estimated net receipts 11 “9aajo20 00 ‘ribe—has imported by the “Switzerland,” the smallest | and moat perfect breed of Shetland Ponies, six in number, and ++ $480,715 01 | unequalled in symmetry and proportion. Also, the most genu- The monthly receipts for the past year have been as iue breed of inal King Charles Dog, of both » the searcity e origi ualled b i the try, and 1», fe | of tue breed.” Bird Cages; of all’ sizes and. patterns; Beoda, of the Bird Cages, of annexed :— Mortuuy Receipts Reapina Rartroap, 1846. business, may be had at the store of 1844, December..$48,006 40 June... ... ...$101,493 60 | 1845, January... 40,675 43 July. . 129,502 2. Ee EON February .. 32,495 87 August... . | , Also, Scotch and English Terriers, of the most genuine March... September. . | breed, may be had as above. A to this establishment ‘April October. ‘will compensate fully for the trouble. 324 It*re May.. November. ... 125,946 62 SLEIGHING WHIPS. Extimated A FINE assortment, including some very fast, forsale by 2 ree TIFFANY, YOUNG & ELLIS, ‘Total pobaighe $1 F. Sai Pa pS b mt 523 istfre 259 and 260 Broadway. ~ es ah erg 9064 LEATHER OVERALLS FOR SLEIGHING, Coal transper'd, tons, ‘814,279 000 | 485,791 | SHOOTING, FISHING, dee; 0 There is no doubt but that the estimates of 1846 will b | PTO be hed of W. F. BROUGH, No. 1i7 Fulton st. where fully realized. When we look at the immense and rapid | ean also be had Curtis & Harvey's celebrated Diamond | Grain and Ducking Powder, increase in the coal trade of Pennsylvania, particularly “(">"Three of Dean's best Ducking Gans for sal * in the Schuylkill region, it is almost impossible to tell | ported. i what the increase from one yeer to another may be. ACKET SHIP SARACEN, from Glasgow—Con: The most extravagant estimates have heretofore been | one atopdcr at Weat se Sta rilewe.’ Ali goed ex |, and the consumption increases so rapidly that | Permitted must be sent to, Wore? IN’ the supplies can bardly keep pace with the demand. 22 WOODHULE'S sawryaN, The annexed statement exhibits the quantity of anthra- cite coal sent to market from the different regions in Pennsylvania, from the commencement of the trade in 1820 to 1845, inclusive, with the annual increase. Should this trade increase in the same ratio, during the next | twenty-five years, it appears evident that all the works engaged in the transportation of coal must doan immense business. In the transportation of coal railroads must from the expedition and economy with which they carry op this business, do the largest part of that offerin ii $100 REWARD will he Figen to any Person that wil ao T. PRICE, Division street, has uot ger and handaomer assortment of Ball Flowers than all the other Aatificial Flower Manofacturers iu the city. Exhibiton free for one month. 27 im*m COTTON MILL. ANTS a situation as r of a Cotton Mill, a man anage! intimately acquainted with th odes of facturing cotton woul, t oth in Boaland Sant ssortess oom ted ew Teen dh pg ah ring charge of the beat condve office. ited States. Add: WANTED. Anrunacrre Coat Trape on rue Unite States. | 'THieroeiour ison Vaux, dii-veut seers ead meson fost Schuyl- + Annual Wood Vats, from 300to 2000 gallous. Apply at No. 159 Maiden Weile. A. increase: i120 Twere Years. Tons. Tons. - 2 ies" — “ss HNISHED Parlor and Bedroom on the first floor, -=- wa able for one or two single gentlemen, w th meals p, = fm their apartment, if required—at 44 Warren street. — 95 | ‘ i TO LET—No. a7 Warren street, seret ae baek Parlor on the first floor. ae ie = IGNOK RAPET II, beg 4 r WTS 5,110 Doses of removing t6 a central part of the city, offers a9 41,750 | private residence, situnved in Lennox place, Shelsea, 0 81,84 40/965 086 | ost healthy aud pleasaut places’ in New York, 209/271 70,000 363.871 187.051 | Chance for a stnall neat house near Broad t lower [292,971 121/000 487,748 123,877 | than treet. ‘The diflerevee pad ta cas Zaege lool2at 976'698 sAddress SIGNOR RAPETTI, No. 196 Lennox place, 339,508 ae Chelsea J16 lw*re aus aval OURNAL FON HOE ca eens Li ' B af A 42.608 221850 cord OF ARCA Manor of Patina Bronte te 2 201 225'288 ed every Saturday, at Two Dollars a Year, in advance. geiee2 142 421 P. Monnis, Editor oud Proprietor. Subseriptious re- 802 272.129 at the office of publicstion, b . panic a. BT ipa BURGESS: STRINGER ee) co. ioas706 432/000 300/005 |. 7 Those who desire to obtain this tehued, elegant, and — Family Newspaper, from the first number, will send their names and subscriptions as above. 521 Lwis*me THE OXIGIN OF LIFE. R. HOLLICK’S new book on the tions. ke.—Illust b y of the booksellers. 7,982,744 3,205,734 13,467,302 In 1620, only 365 tons were sent to market. In 1830, | the quantity hed reached 174,784 tons; in 1840, 865,414 | tons ; and in 1845, 2,021,674 tons. The trade has more than donbled within the last five years. The supplies ready, end may be had of of coal from the Schuylkill region are more than half of | lished ty Nas and Cornish, Peart street, Ni the aggregate reeeipts from all sources Of the 1,068,796 | tutjeet. tons of Schuylkill coal received in 1845, 814,279 tons | A iL were transported by the Resding Railroad to the sea. OPERATIVE SURGE: eee ak. Bh “published on is OCULIS IN, attends to Diseases of D AX i KOE a beard. » The lovetion of this rond, itu immense fecitities | oj 5 Shi residesee, et Brosiwer,. corer ef, Wartsnce, for carrying coal, and the immense amount of coal that obhthalmis, ‘Stopper (the ‘ear Passage, Cataract aud must hereafter offer for transportation, will, in a very | OM are ay Ramesses ‘ short time, give it business thet will pay a handsome | _{uveteraic eusce of STRABISMUS. oF Squint pose upen the capital stock of the Company,as large as it is. It appears by the recent report that the in- debtedness of the Compeny has since November 1844, been increased a large amount. This addition- al indebtedness has been created by the purchase of new engines and cars, real estate, depots, work shops, kc. Total liabilities of the company Nov. 30, , WMA. ee ee ce cee ee eee waco ee oe $0,808,984 96 | lesajoa, nd possesses s temarkable Total liabilities of the company Nov. 30, | == Le snnndinms Aer renfenar te ¢ ; |. tierce anti ahi oe Soe HO atl ar ane wg —— end Mr. LEVET TS to the nag Increase from Nov. 1844 to Nov. 1845.. $877,996 97 | leanc J. Greenwood, Doctor of re jeutal afew minutes. ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted that can scarcely be guished from the natural ice and residence 2%61 Broadway—entrance 1}¢ Warren st. java eer M. LEVETT, DENTIST | made and adapted to thi ing various sets of Ai h by Mr. Levert, Dem f ly satisfied thathe panes ens lentific mm his ct an 8. Signed, Surgery; John Neil- .-MD.; P. id, M.D.: H. MeLeas, M. D. As thisincrease may not be perfectly understood by | Sriinal ean be wen nt Dec LEVETTS ofice, Ba Brosdway, those interested, we snnex a statement giving the par. | eutrance in Warren street. 024 1e*me A ICE, MYERS & CO,, 33 Stone street, have us pet snips Epervier and Sea, the undermentioned 'y & Co. in half pipes, pale and dark vintages’ to | "Bowagmor: & Becker, do de do do Seat 08 | wees . jo. do. "1183 60 | joek and enticed to dobemtare. = ne” Snder Snags sorte aiaie6 78! ‘The Long Co. 5 33,178 OF Capital Dollars. 0.510 18 | EYAVING i very tcly octet adrian to take 40,1% 38 on ings, chandize .nd property 23,826 59 corte ir as worable te} This company has rt, ing nse comm ner rregh, the two greatest oo! hang have hw (tled at last report... 6... cece ee eeees 510,696 93 | Witt Cen barativele ctoht jones e their escape from them $1385 «1 96 | rit C8 retied “a fot imitiag and sepoerey Kee risks. Dedact net receipts, "307,304 90 | and paid pr iy an hexote for y May sustain wil e adjusted acd vo ; bi ‘ . W. DELAMATER, President. Increased indebtedness in 1845. . + $877,996 97 Geonarx TE FINN, Beoretary. The floating debt of the company has been converted (}*' ‘a MPANY N ANTED Y , Into'stock, mortgage bonds, and’ into the obligations of _ asvinem nent OF DF i Stereet, the company. The directors have made a negotiation }0 L—#000 tba un ed Fleece Wool, eg % with the share and bond holders on the following terms, '¥,, Manaus, Pid of stock at par. “ONS of thine abe pps opt 1 am, abi nhc gage 2) TOMBE Rs Bt pace i pi january 1, a veere 10,000 | | ji08w re ‘nod 67 Nassau at. do de January 1, 1849.,.... 75,000 LEECHES—LEECHES—LEECHES. Making A TRERE spony of large and bealihy Swedish and German The floating lsbilitiee of the company amount to $1,, | ssf ceived: Posie j lw! Im of Leches tJ Piet: 494,651 93, which are all ided for b; toa 7 provi for by arrangements | suitable to al) Birds, and, in fact, every article in this line of PARK THEATRE, BENEFIT OF MRS. CHARLES KEAN. } This Evening, January 24, ‘Will b. formed, ; RICHARD T Pe : itt os % Chas. Kean upset ‘Mire, Chew ly Anne. 3 «Mrs. Abbott Sig Charles P tM Price of Admission—Boxes, $1; Pit, 99 cots; \allery, Doors open at 6} o'clock, aad ths Cartnin willrise precisely at To'eloca.. RST ATPEARANCE OF THE F FIRST APPEARANCE OF THE FAMED FRANCISCU ORSINI, ‘Whose wonderful representations of the Secret Operations of ‘Natural Powers bis sequired him the reputation of being. FIRST NECROMANCER LIVING. To tHe Citizens o New Yoru. PROFESSOR FRANCISCO ORSINI, Po brated Chevalier Pinetts, 19 aunouncing first performance, begs leave respectfully to state that he has had the houor of appearing before the Courts of Versailles, Vienua and St. Petersburg, and likewise 1 the prineipal fe, Europe—that he possesses the highest testimonials mn in the knowledye of ANCIENT NECROMANCY, AND PHILOSOPHICAL MAGIC, pil of the cele- ‘is arrival and and that he beg taken the Park Theatre for Four Nights, and will have the honor of submitting, un Wednesday, January 28, and the following ‘Thursday, Friday and Saturda HIS PALACE OF NECROMANCY, Hien Famed ‘Magic Diirror, wherein he will pradce aue TRANSFORMATIONS AND CHANGES, ‘as shall astonish the most scute eyes and quick conceptions. ™' = This Novel and Brilliant Matercaiament will be divided juto Two Parts, of which the full particulars will be published ” AND Price of admission to Boxes and Parquette, 50 cents. Doors opea m half-past 6, and periormance will commence at7 o’elue! j& re ~ BOWERY THEATRE. — A. W. JACKSON... MANAGER AND PROPRIETOR. SIXTH NIGHT OF THE, NEW GRAND WIZARD OF THE WAVE, Or—The Avenger Ship. ‘This Evening, January 24, Will be performed, for the sixth time in Ame-ien, an entirely new Nautical Mystical Drama, replete with inc: powerful situations, and astonishing effects, ited THE WIZARD OF THE WAVE, Or, The Ship of the Avenger! Charles Falkner, Esq , Captain of HM Honry Belford: at Liege of the Wis Mi. blacehard | Weevil, Mate of the Unknown Schoouer. |: °Mr. Cony” | Previous to the drama, the aay, of THE LADY AND THE DEVIL. .Mr Hadaway M 5 Madison ill rise at 7. | AKCH STREET THEA1 . PHILADELPHIA. Actina Manaae: Ma. J. Scorr. | Stace Manaogn. E. Stevens GREAT ATTRACTION. This Evening, January 24, The PEOMCRINGLES LOG, Tom Cringle, Mr Scot jzabeth, Mrs Burke. National Dance, by Carl After which VALENTINE AND ORSON. Valentive, Mrs Burke; Orson. Mr Wood; Black Kaight, Mr evens. Dancing, by the Masters Wood. ‘To conclude with THK WIDOW’S V! with his great imitati irs Rattleton, ‘Mr Burke; Byr rs Barke; Jane, Mi BOWERY AMPHI-THEATRE (No 31 Bowery.) ROCKWELL AND STONE, MANAGERS. Thursday, Friday and Saturday &.venings, ‘The entertrinments will commence with th | f RDS OF LIBERTY. After which—Slack Wire, by Mr D. Gardner—Double Scene ‘of Equitation, by Mr Wm. Stout and Master Neville—The een of Beauty, by Mrs Gorsin—Champion of Nemoa, a thrilling act of Quadruple Horsemanship, by Mr Oscar R. Stone—The Steed Columbus. CRUSADER’S GLORY, or, Knights of Holy Cress. Young Roman Horseman, by Mast Neville—Flight and Death o Brigand, by G. W. Sergeant—Circalar Corde, Ir Heathen Deities, by Mr Conover. UB, by Mr. T. Me entertaiumet it open at 6—performances commence at 7 o’clock. j2 Kre “NATIONAL THEATXE AND CIRCUS, CHESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Minnie ‘orms of Scenes fromthe PICKWICK CL With iT ariety of ot 12%. D. vote, the panegsment pe Se, combination of ible Equestrians, Volti eee tad Eoplnd even in the great Eguine Temples ts of am advertisement will barely admit of a des- highly gifted artists of this great criptve list of some e establisnment. IN THE FEMALE CLASS. MADAME MACABTE, First Frincipal: MRS. HOWARD, First Beene trien. (RS. E. WOODS, an Allamande and T: 9 rht Rope Dancer and Equestrian, embodying « variety and characters, stants oh Frineipal Male Equettrites, LEVI NORTH and 7. V. First Equestrian Pautomist, C. J. ROGERS. A New School Backward Rider, with East Indian Effects, SIGNOR GERMANI. ‘Twe and Pour Horse Equestrian and Positionist, J. J nC Little F, Pastor. ecere, be, Mi, E Woops ‘wo Horse a, faster, Hi. Professional Come vores la eee eee Meme ena cad company of : rehestra fall n eft cut, led by Me. MY EIS, late of the Park ‘Theatre e numerous spiendid Costumes by Nir. A- J. ALLEN. , The ice 18 open from 9 o’el the morning untit 4 o clock, P.M., where every attention will be paid to the public THIS EVENING, AT NIBLO’S, THE HARMONEONS iB ceasary forthe Circas st Palmo’s, they will give their hteeuth (and positively Ia:t GRAND VOCR" INSTRUMENTAL ¢ OPERATIC cap, ENTERTAINMENT, | AT NIBLO’S SALOON, T.-18 EVENING. ion 25 cente—To be ‘of and at the door. rs open at half past 6—Concert to commence at half past 7 o'clock. ‘j4 Ittre NEW YORK SACRED MUSIC SOCIETY. HEWITT’S ORATORIO OF “JEPHTHA.” E performance of this Oratorio, which was postponed coupes ee of the Cig iake place a Monday evening next, 3 Principal Characters. Jephtha, J f I trainee © ‘ist . +s Mi Performance to coi halt T o'clock. The perfirmurg members of the Seered Music Society are requested to meet at the Tabernacle at 7 o’clock on Monday evening. without further noti a ‘ickets 50 cents each for sale at the principal Musi: 3 Geo. F. Nesbitt, coi Sexton & Miles, Brosdws drove No. 298 Boweiy, aad ai Ove door of the Tabernacle 423 30 SaMom ‘ PROGRAMME OF MR. JOSEPH BURKE’S a eg CORES EA Dn eR ae gp ty Fd SHARD LODER. Me PHILIPMAVER Je Mr OLO; LODE Pianist, Mr. H. MARKS, and other instramental Part I. 1. Quintette—Piano Forte, Mr Geo, Loder. . 2 ** Vi Ravoian,” Nir P. Mayer, Jr .. + % Bhird Concerts Violl (My Burke. 4. Canaonet—" She “ape De Beriot . tees Hayda Hi eet. 1. Song—Il iatore—| i : Frstasie CapriceViolin ou." 4. Cammy: Vi at the door. Concert to commence at a quarter before 8, precisely. 523 2t*'m HOWK’S AT PALMO’S OPERA TRE, Pablic is respectful! CIRCUS. HOUSE. ly informed, that thi3 house 1s sew rough reoairs and alterations, and is to be e maa a January, in a jificent style, ‘qualied in this country, as an Amphitheatre, he direetion of J. OFewes & Co. Preprietors, who inthe ated rin the word ad the whole to Frane i i & tian, Madame MeCARTER, recently arrived fro Scene Equestrian, Mrs. . daughter of the celgbraced Cook of Losdser nt COLE denehter Equestrian TURNER. 1 suceession jent, and will be kept mp, aud the best Preserved. ‘The Proprietors havespaved no pains or expense, snd mean to have wi ae para ublic in New York hy needed, then may hesitate to go, an to witness Equestrian Pla: Jonted, refined, and chaste, that can be produced in any county, n a /B.—The Br d Monday, whore Sout or Prvane Rowe mor Coproeareae setae LOOK AT THIS. FREE CONCERTS EVERY EVENING, HB io oo RECESS, 187 ot f resort Secs er aen: oh em | taouth’or the year, at very rato " Moseley. | EG tw announce that in co sequence of the alterations ne- | at the Music Stores, | rir | Lord John Russell's government, must take place | BST INTE! ; the next Presidency all the time! What had | like are noyjgoin on, theffstaid eongregational ex- | LATEST LLIGENCK BY THK MAILS. “Sai He og stone: te mpyoks van fling as | ample of e great father at the wine jouse to the | this at his innocent head? And then to see contrary notwi . Intelligence from Washington. | how Berrien chuckled, and how Evans laughed, and _ We are apprised that the Committee on the Judi- The news which we have received from the capi- | ' tal, is of a very interesting character. Our readers | are referred to our correspondence and reports. | Judge Woodward has been rejected by the Se- | | nate. | Itis said that Mr. Key is nominated for Mr. Ho- | ban’s place, Wasutneton, Jan. 20, 1846. | Oregon—Free Trade—A new Revolution upon the | | Carpet, $c., &e. | Itthe news by the Hibernia should confirm the | | favorable symptoms of a repeal of the corn-laws, there will be an entire revotution in the division of | parties upon the Oregon question. The compromise rty will become the administration —the } Walker party, the reduction of the tariff grees | fact, the democratic party, and even Gen. Cass and Mr. Allen, will be brought to terms. | The recent action of the whig convention in | Connecticut, upon the Oregon question,contirms the | deep laid plan as we surmised, of Mr. Adame, in his | unequiv. | otherwise mysterious position upon | | the disputed territory dispute. | | The motion of Mr. Allen, which will be made | | on Friday next, pursuant to his notification in the Senate to-day, to renew the effort to introduce into | the Senate his resolutions against foreign interfer- ence in the affairs of this continent, will lead, per- | haps,to a trifling debate, and ascomplete a defeat of | the proposition, should it be admitted upon the | pot of courtesy, as the honorable Chairman on ‘oreign Relations could desire. We renew our declaration that perseverance his proposition will but strengthen the position of r. Calhoun, and establish the sagacity—the fore- ht—the statesman-like views ot our international fairs, as regarded by the great Carolinian. | | The election of Mr. Calhoun to the Senate will, | therefore, probably result in the preservation of the peace, in the escape from a national bank, a na- | tional debt, a national pension list, and a national batch of military heroes—in the reauction of the j tarifi, ina greet market and good prices for our surplus produce, in our continued onward progress in the arts, sciences, wealth, population, territory, | honor and moral influence, and in the triumphant | vindication ot the claims vf Mr. Calhoun to the Pre- | sidency, as the “ bravest of the brave,” as the great | pilot in the dark hour and through the breakers by | | which we are now surrounded. God send us a | happy deliverance. | ‘The House, to-day, were engaged in the Florida | | contested election. The discussion may be con- | | tinued for a day or two, in expectation ot the con- | | clusive news anticipated by the Boston steamer. The question now arises, if there should be a | compromise upon the Oregon boundary, (say the line of forty-nine,) in connection with a commer- cial reciprocity wit! land, will the Senate con- firm the compact? é unhesitatingly affirm that they will, provided the commercial reciprocity is | an inseparable article to the preservation of the | peace; and, should there be a deficit of two-thirds, | trom the wilful pertinacity of the whigs to the per. | petuity of the tariff of 1842, and upon the prospect | abank, then a bill, as in the case of the annexa‘ | of Texas, will clinch the business most triur antly. | ‘e are on the very verge of a great party con- | centration around Mr. Oalbgcsy ant if England is | pronitious, the war men must sucewnb | ‘in Mi ai i : | Weare informed that the Cabi the President | at the head of them, are delight: the present aa- | | pect of affairs; at the fair pr f open ports, a profitable trade, a revenue | sub treasury, the | graduation of the public lan ad to the Pa- | cific, the ultimate purchase a, and the honorable vindicr tion of pea The clamor for war, like pack of wolves, has ceased with the du und the | white banner of peace, with its spa: stars of | glory, is now the object of all eyes, and the dezire | of all hearts, “hee The intelligent million who read the Herald day by day, will yet accredit our fidelity of perception in our series of letters upon international affairs since the opening of Congress. In order to an easy coercion of Mexico to terms | of good behaviour and honest dealings, we must preserve the peace with England. In the event ot | war, her ports, guarded by British steamets, will be | | the depote of the privateers and pirates of all nu- tions preying upon our commerce—while mroee } her borders an Anglo-Mexican invasion will fall | upon Texas like a devouring fire. Furthermore, in the present family understanding between Louis Philippe and Queen Victoria, how easy to bring France into the coalition againet us, with the under- standing that a Bourbon shall succeed Herrera, Pa- | redes, Arista, et id omne genus. These are formi- | dable considerations in the premises, and by no | means apoct phal. The two ‘Texan Senators, who are expected here within a month, will take their places in the Senate, the firmchampions of Mr. Calhonu. _ The abolitionists and whigs will be circumvented, | | and Mr. Allen and Gem. Cass (if England is reason- | able) will wonder at their nearsighted views of the | issues of war and peace. Respectfully, | Tur mR. | Wasuinerton, Jan. 20, 1846. | The Senate was in executive session to-day till 5 | o’clock P.M. Mr. Slidell was confirmed as Minis- | ter Plenipotentiary to the government of Mexico, | having full powers to settle existing difficulties | with that country and this. The recent news of a change of ministry in Eng- land, has not altered very much the previous opi- nions of public men here upon the leading questions | at issue between the British government and ours. Mr. Calhoun’s friends would fain make us believe that it is a sort of olive branch held out by them for | the settlement of the Oregon difficulties. Such an | | opinion is vain and delusive. The cause of the re- signation of Sir Robert Peel was a difference of opinion with the Duke of Wellington upon the open- ing of the ports, or free trade question, and not in reference to the Oregon Territory. It was a mere question of local politics, and not of foreign rela- | tons. In my opinion there is more to fear from the | new ministry than the old, as et may urgeona | | war with this country, for the double purpose of get- | ting the ports open, and of keeping themselves in | power, in spite of the opposition of the landed in- terest, in both Houses of Parliament, to a reduction | of the duty on in. As it is,no safe conclusion | can be arrived at until after the meeting of Parlia- | ment, and then before anything can be done on that | question, the Queen may find it necessary to dis- solve Parliament, and a) to the people for their decision. Either a revolution, or the dissolution of | | in that country, before many months. Things are ry ing a dreadful crisis in England, between the starving millions and over-fed and bloated “This change of ministry in a few d is cl of ministry in a few days, may remove tome of the difficulties to an amicable _ Settlement of our dispute Lod the bbe oe question ; but of that I am doubtful. I know that no change will take place here on what it has already done. The President is anxious, and sincerely so, to terminate the joint occupancy—and those who assert the con- trary, do him great injustice. He goes in for the | “whole of Oregon, or none,” and is willing to stake his hon ind reputation upon the principles laid down in his m ; Mr. Allen did not call up his resolution to-day, as he had intended—owing, I suppose, to the small number of Senators present. He gave notice, however, of his intention to do so on saa 2 next. TEL. Wasuineton, Jan. 21, 1846. The Debate in the Senate to-.day—Something Rich upon the Carpet,and something richer yet to come— The best Wine at the end of the Feast, you know. The debate in the Senate to-day, upon Mr. Fair- field’s ten war steamers was decidedly rich and re- velatory. The whige are determined, if possible, to have the benefit of the defensive appropriations, as a safeguard for the tariff. | Mr. Sevier sees through it; any man with half an | eye might see through it; and Arkansas is not going for the ten steamers unless the prospect of war, by giving the notice, shall make it imperatively neces- sary. Interrogatory—Will Mr. Sevier go for the notice, provided he should think it not exactly ne- ceasary t Is he not with Mr. Calhoun on the tariff question, and does he not see the game of the whigs, and the contest for the war capital between Gen. Case and Mr. Allen? Hey 1 Louk, too, at Senator Bagby’s movement for the amendment of the Constitution. It adopted, neither Calhoun, nor Cass, nor Allen, nor Benton, nor Char- | M. Clayton tried to blow ‘his nose to prevent himself | len’s scornful repetity | and if they are stubborn, his anawer to their cries how Archer enjoyed the}scene! and how oldJohn_ ciary in the Senate, reported in Executive Session to-day against the nomination of Judge Wcodward, from “ snickering right,out!” Why, it was too and that considerable diseussion was had upon the bad. Iteven drew a smile from Webster, who is personal fitness of Mr. Slideil tor the mission to never supposed to smile, unless, like Mephistophi Siexiea. The execuuve session lasted for nearly lea, he sees there is mischief brewing among the three hours. Ww. brethren in the church. busy writing all the wi oun, he wus so as scarcely to hear Al- of “ masterly inactivity !” idulge in a vulgar old apho- devil to pay, and no pitch Wasuinoton, Jan. 21, 1346. Tam surprised that you should quote the Union 4s authority against the statements of your regular correspondents, after all the faux pas which that pa per has committed upon public afiaire, as well as upon the views of the President upon similar sub- Jects. You cannot have torgotten its assertion that the 49th deg. was not offered to Mr. Pakenham, whilst the President’s message gave ita flatdenial. You do not forget its assertion that Woodward was con- firmed, whilst the cormmittee to whom his nomine- tion has been referred, have not yet reported upon it. You certamly have not forgotten its demal, on Monday week, that despatches were received from Mr. Slidell, while Mr. Buchanan was writing an- swers to them. You do not forget the pompous statement that it put forth, a few months back, that this government would never make to Mexi: ony Eeeeatee tor the settlement of our diiliculues wi er, whilst 1¢ had actually sent Mr. Slidell to that go- vernment with propositions to adjust them ; but who could not do so for the want of fail powers, which the Senate invested him with on Tuesday last. Af- ter all these instances of misinformation, on the part otthe “organ,” how can you sez its authority against that which has been proved by subsequent events, to be correct from the first? [am notustoa ished at the want of information on ismportant ques- tions exhibited by the Union, as 1 am disposed to believe the President to be one of those men who iques himeelf upon the tact with wich he conceala rom every one about him matters of a private na- ture. Your correepondents, who mingle much with out-door society, catch glimpses of these things a8 soon asthe President fimselt; aud hence the reli- ance that ought to be placed upon their statements, when they appear in your columns days and weeks in advance of the government organ The rumor that has been circulated here that Gen. Cass and Senator Allen have purchased the Unued States Journal, is without the least foundation in truth. I have the most positive assurance from com- yetent authority for saying that it 16 not so. I find the following copy of a letteraddressed to the Secre- | tary of State circulating here. I give it for what it is worth :— Why, sir, if we ma rism, “‘ there is the hot.” ; Briefly, the debate in the Senate of this day shows that there 18 a division in the camp—a breach which is widening and subdividing into fragments. What the etfect ot the Hibernia news may be in healing this division we can’t say, but we hope for the best. Levee at the President's to night. The unusual music of sleigh-bells,heard in all the principal streets. The trees in the capitol park presented a beauti- ful spectacle this evening at sunset, glittering in their frost work, as it covered with diamonds, or as chrystalized by a fairy’s wand. And they crack- led in the wind like « hail storm in a cane brake. But the debate in the Senate to-day was richer than allthis. It was decidedly rich and revelatory. Tue Doctor. Wasuineton, Jan. 20, 1846. Glory of the Herald—Shame of the Duke of Wel- lington—Defeat of Sir Robert Peel—C. Edwards Lester a Prophet—Excitement upon Mexico— Fouchie’s Departure for Richmond. Cher Napoleon—Y our very extraordinary express with the extra Hera/d,containing the corn law crisis and the important change in the English ministry, came like a thunder bolt upon the capital, and poli- ticians and people just begin to breathe, and weigh its bearing on the interests of our beloved country. What a thing it is to out-general the whole serrie front of the New York press, by your Napoleonic courage, and energy, and uidomitable perseverance ! You are indeed the realization of that famous Latin proverb, ‘Labor vincit omnia.” Every one is talking of it, and one more bright laurel is plucked tor your deserving brow—which don’t reconcile me to hav- ing paid two levies for your really very clever paper. ¢ Duke of Wellington should have died years ago, and the world would have given him more cre- dit than he deserved ; but now he will, I fear, out- live the respect of the very people who have made him what he is. It is the unflinching soldiers, chosen from the peomaaty of England, that made him the hero of Waterloo—and he repays their ser- vices like all other ingrates, and orphans of those who. Py starving the widows New Yorx, January 6th, 1846. bled to buy his tame— | Hon. James bu Si te. would be as it has been: ‘ Feed them with bullets,” | fection, observ: In destroying Sir Robert Peel’s Cabinet, he has bro- | {vlly and brilliantly performed your offici ken the last link that might have endeared him to | {2° Tiverty fs et ete een Romwen #58 the people of Great Britain; and the conqueror of | Waterloo has been Waterlooed by Lord John Rus- | inform: sell. That Peel is pledged to support the new pre- nia, bas eh, we nt Polk as a Judge of | Sup | ‘The nominee of the President has been prominent as mich, A ea le oe ieee f the originators and supporters of the doctrines of in England is now to be fought between the agricul- | one of the originators and support tural interests, and tie manufacturing and commer- | the Native American faction, which has during the past | few years disgraced this country by its bigoted and cial, or bet prosecuting spirit. hese m veri his “ Conditior »rers and the lords—and in been partially struck with the |" We desire to learn from you what influences were dwards Lester’s prophecy, in | brought to bear on the President to induce him to violute Fate of England,” published in | the feelings of a great mass of the democracy, by the 1842, which was tien looked upon as wild and chi- | ation of one of the Church Burners of Pennsylva- merical. I will extract a passage from that work, Rumor assigns to you a participation in this mea- that places, ina very clear light his shrewdanss, e bet vA SP opportunity of relieving talent and perception, as regarded the political con- b 3 dition of that country, when he visited it. of a Hee Reet ae ocaeeuty pine met “Sir Robert Peel sees, too, that the financial condition a With respect, tse ob of the country require jew taxesand the removal of John Hickson, William Craig, ave ( rvants, restrictions on corn. He knowsthat the manufac- James Malone, Patrick Cummings, tures and commerce are declining, and that free trade Cornelius 0. Mahony, George Rice, alone can revive them. He knows that the intelligent | | Woodard P. Suters, Timothy O'Sullivan, part of the nation are in favor of radical al John Griffin, John Scanlan, the tariff. He ivalao aware of the inequality: d injus tice of the present system of representation. Neither has | he forgotton the history of the Reform Bill, and the dan- er of resisting the popular will beyond a certain point. je is conscious that Ireland cannot be governed by a tory ministry acting on tory principles, and he does not attempt it. "So far is plain—why not then do what a just policy demands? He fears his party, composed of high to- vies, the hierarchy, and tho gioat landed interests. To Temove commescial restrictions with @ liberal hand, would give commerce adency over the latter. Tais would reduce the reveuues of the landocracy and through them the income of the church. His party are Jeatous of these interes "On the other hand are an ople declaring in no baby ton jousand land owners should b ries, than that twenty milli ries of liie—should grow d the torch-of revolution through down to be devoured by fami understands the import of this people’s langueg. knows that this at least is one of those cases in which words are indeed things. Thus he stands between two hostile parties, each menacing him with vengeance if he betrays their interests. But his Tariff Bill will afford only partial re- lief, and the Income Tex will in the end come out of the Peele. The land owner will pey it, and then reimburse imself by increased rent and reduced wages of his ten- antry. Besides, it a -expenditure of the government—not to redu: tion which already crushe: je. Itisas William Pyne, John McMahon. The foregoing, it appears, has nopyet been an- | swered by Mr. Buchanan, which i8 the cause ot | some complaint. I question whether the Secretary | of State could, with propriety, answer any such in- | terrogatory, either in his individual or official capa- city. Whatever transpires in Cabinet Council is never spoken of by its members, as it would bea breach of propriety as well as of honor for any Cabinet officer to divulge secret matters of this sort. Had Mr. Buchanan been placed in any other posi- tion but that which he now holds, 1 am sure he would reply to the letter above quoted. I will here repeat ain, What | have done before, that it is not proba- ble that Mr. Buchanan is the advocate of Mr. Wooa- ward’s nomination for the fodgeship, while I know he has been urging Wm. B. Reed upon the Pre: dent’s notice for that place. The President’s house presents, notwithstanding the omission of /evees,under the present administra- tion, during most of the week, agcene of rational and refined enjoyment. Almost every evening the President and his highly accomplished lady receive visitors in the parlor, who are generally very nume- rous and of the élite of society. To her excellency, rs. James K. Polk, thie in a great measure may attributed; for her strong conversational powers, leasing manuers and facinating address, attach to er at once all the wit, talent and fashion ot this variegated metropolis. 1 have otten felt tor the Pre- sident on such occasions—I mean. the remark | am oing to make in compliment to his lady, and in no jisparaging sense of his own merite—on seeing him surrounded only by one or two politicians,while his better half formed the centre of a circle, like the pe- tal of a rose, giving strength and vigor by her grace- | ful position, to the blooming beauues and fragrant delicacies by which she was surrounded. Polk 1s really a charming lady. ARIEL. Wasuineton, Jan. 22, 4 P. M. | ‘The President's Soirée—New York Pilots, &¢., &¢- wakened and indignant that it is better thirty yw luxti- jand, or lie quietly designed only to meet the incre the ta: must practise, t je ; or strike at the entire sy of oppression, and us be hurled from helm jovernment down to its. Tosave himself and his par- prevent insurrection and civil wi ils he cannot cure, and hopes that future remedies may be found for future exigences. He car take heed only for the present—the future must take care of itself.” The prediction has been fulfilled, and he now stands cheek by jowl with such men as Cobden, La- prrrg des irre | hl fog pools ods pay There was a soirée at the President’s mansion last fers is a lesson for a statesman, “not for a day but | night, and it was attended by crowds of ladies, Se- forall time.” I leave for Richmond in a few days, where I shall continue the series of letters upon Mexico, that at Nnators, ministers, representatives, officers, clerks, | &e. Among the ladies was the widow of that great present are exciting much attention here Your nu- | scholar and eminent stitesman James Madison.— merous corps have picked up, I’ll warrant, all the | Mrs. Madison is almos: a relict of a former age : gossip going—and the field being dry, I shall try | « women love her, that she is a woman and attend to affairs of deeper moment, for the pa- | More worth than any man ; man, thet she is triotic Lap ace of serving this my alma patrie, your | That rarest of all women.” tonjour, cher Emperewr. Foucux. She talked for houre'with her friends, and appear- Wasuineton, Jan. 20, 1846. | ed to relish a hearty /augh as well asa lass of eighe The District Attorney’s Death—The Small Por— | teen. Mrs. Madison, supported by the arm of the Public Alarm—The Father Donelan’s Christian | President of the United States, walked in the Enst Conduct—Vaccination—Dr. Lane of the House of | room os some et Prithout any Bip ghasaeom Representatives Busy, §c., &c. tion. ink she will live for several years to come. Our esteemed fellow citizen, James Hoban, Esq., cnaiberen a eens deckias th the District Attorney for this district,died last night, | i following, could be trequently heard :—‘* Who are after a short sickness, at his residence. The official | those two lovely ladies conversing with that French- report of his disease, is that it was pleurisy, while me ai Be ea Ba ge of te with | there is a eountervailing rumor that he died of the | white fowing locks, and what lady is that by his small pox, of which there had been several cases in his neighborhood, and of which there are a far greater number of cases still existing than we could under any circumstances desire. ‘The funeral ot Mr. Hoban takes place to-morrow; and though his corpse would be almost universally attended to the grave, were there no fear of his dis- ease, or alleged disease, yet such is the alarm of | our citizens of the contagion, that we apprehend there will be but a thin procession. f We here take occasion to note an instance of Christian charity, that ought not to be suffered to uncommended, The Rev. Mr. Donelan, of St. jatthew’s Church, (Catholic) recently attended, day after day, a poor family in one of the back streets of thiscity, where aman died a few days 0 of the small pox in its most horrid symptoms. Father Donelan administered to this wretched man while sick of this dreadful infection, attended him Hear what says the of when he died, and alterwards when the two sisters | Union of last evening :— ot the deceased were seized of the disease, was | “Some of the New York papers speak of despatches with the physician, their only visiter and friend. It | for the government having been ht in the letter | side?’ “They are the Vice President and his daughter.” ‘And do you see that grave gentleman with grey hairs, and high intellectual tore! |, who 18 almost a prototype of General Jackson 1” “ That i , of New York ; the lady at his is wife, the one on his left his beautiful and daughter.” And indeed the fast did astonish the earrey whose words took all ears captive.” There is about six inches et snow here, and we have an unusual jingling of bells in the Avenue.— The sleigh riders must page the opportunity, for the day is warm, and the snow is fast melung away. I paresive that the Courier & Enquirer and Jour- Bee coremeret ol o Laberiy contained govers: brought the ship Li - ot d soles. ficial—the is conduct like this which proves in the crucible the | bag of the ship Liberty, which the last news truth of the Christian’s profession—in facing conta. | fm England, cium: "oa gion and death, in the ministrations of affection and 'e Courter & and the Journal of Com- religious consolation. All honor to Father Donelan, | merce, are about as near the truth in this matter as gay we. May he live a thousand years. We like i accusations against pilots. po men. ‘They are an honor to their calling, and | ey polis, both thee eee hares tat a blessing to ROL: the Herald ie at all times their euccesdful rival, do all Our Board of Health have prepared ample means | they can to injure it; but they expose their own in- for the vaccination of the poor ut the city hospital, and hundreds have availed themselves of the pre- ventive. Dr. Lane, sergeant-at-arms of the House, meantime, wasindustriously employed to-day in his go full of artless ia guilt, It spills itself in eatag to be epilt.” ‘The Senate were in executive session to-day | trigue:: official room at the capitol in the vaccination of the The House were engaged in discussing the right Berens there were a dozen waiting with * | of Mr. Cabell, of Florida, to his seat. Mr. Cabell sleeve rolled up, when we accidently dropped in for | ang Mr. Brockenborough spoke. a moment this morning. The excitement about the small pox is even greater than that upon the Oregon | uestion. The board of health, however, assure us that the pestilence is subsiding. At about six o’clock this evening, a regular North- east snow storm commenced,and is now prevailing, as if to insure us of a general blockade of the rail roads from New England to North Carolina We expect, however, that our advices oj this date will Wasuincrtor, Jan. 22, 1846 Mr. Allen has again been circumvented. Hisno- tification on Tuesday last, that on Friday he should attempt again the introduction of his resolutions de- | elaratory of the principles by which the United States would be governed in relation to the interfer- ley Ingersoll, nor Chipman, nor Polk aad Da!las would be eligible for the Presidency. For the soul | of us, we don’t know the object of Booby in this cminous | “he apes His Constituuonui speech to-day left us altogether in the dark, as did his celebrated Constitutional argomen' | for and net the Texas annexation. He | has some object in view, we suppose; probably, ti | his desire to get Allen and Cass out of the way, he | is willing to sacrifice even himeelt under Colonel | Benton and Mr. Calhoun. Ten to one, Begby is a Wright, Van Buren, Anti-Free Trade, Texas and | Ant-‘Texas, Southern, Calhoun, Beaton man. This, we think, defines hia position as nearly as we can hit it. But how in the name of common sense did Mr. Hannegan to Pere rat @ broadhanded dash into the Mr. Allen to-day, in the in- sinuation that the Ohio Senator, in his views upon the cree re only looked four years ahead !—that seemed only to keep in view | | at Carusi’s saloon, ve could not attend. We expect, ence of foreign powers in the affairs of the indepen- dent nations of America; all of them, from Behr- | ring’s Straits to Cape Horn—that notificstion was set aside to-day by the Senate’s adjourning over to Monday next. | Now, it ia our opinion that Allen was awace 0! ‘he | habit of the Senate in adjourning over frem Thure- | day to the next week, for the first month or two of the session, and of the certainty of such an adjourn ‘ment this week, when he gave the notice (i. on Friday he should move to take up his ques. on of reach you ia the course of the week Master Scones a's concert, advertised this evening however, that le will give us anol or two. The Slomane, os well as Templeton, have gone soudiward. ‘They wil rewiro, as we jearn, without pushing forward to New Orleans for the present, un- tesa the smal! pox excitement irom Washington to the Norton should change iheir order of arrange- mens Jn the midst of this dreadful visitation there seems to be no abatement of the pleasures of the season We hada large bail in town last night, another over “| i iu is evening, and twelve hundred | leave from the table. His object was, perips, to token ty By issued to-day, for Mr. Buchanan’s | appeal hereafter, that his flwal defeat upon those blow-out at Carusi’s saloon on Friday evening next. | most valliant resolutions was not a fair and conclu It will cost the liberal old bachelor upwards of two | sive defeat, but an evasion, on the pat of his xcver- thousand dollars for this grand dance and magnifi- | saries, by adjourning over several daye, i's ing cent supper. There is scarcely a n ht in whieh | the day of oa Rasegeny ol for a wew trial « ae something in the way of parties, soirées, and the | tbe members.” He must have another chance e