The New York Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1846, Page 1

* wetecy, Hy receive Bi Vol. XIL., No. 25—Whole No. £238. NEW YORK, MONDAY MORNING, =——— 26, THE NEW YORK HERALD. | JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor. Circulation...Forty Thousand. DAILY HERALD—Every day. Yrice 2 cents per capy— ash a pert Car eects 06 cone | _Heneh Stone. mm—payable in advance. “ADVENT: SGENTS at the usual’ prices—always cash SERINTING of all kinds executed with beauty and des- > AN) letters or communications, by mail, addressed to the estab) yehinent, mast oe oat pai, othe petage will be ani MES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietcr of the New Youu Henavp Est4suisHMeny Narthwest corner af Kniton and Nassan etrents Mai LINE FOR BOSTON. VER THE LONG ISLAND kAIL DAILY O ROAD Vin NEW LONDON, NORWICH 4, WORCESTER. AtT o’ iu lorning, from the Foot jitehall st, South Ferry—Sandays excepted. ith Fe exce) y Crates are in readiness to receive efor New London, Norwich and Worcester. Baggage for Bostoi through under lock. ‘ * “jnle ttre LUNG ISLAND KRAILKOAD COMPANY. 6 TRAINS pa! Vd ey be 1% 01 , September 15th, Leave New You—At 7 o'clock, A. M., Boston Train for avitigdals ‘end Bt George's, Slancr, at ‘am f en Leave Brooklyn—At 9% A. M ,for pepeshls ‘and intermedi- ate places, daily +] and on ‘Tuesdays, Thursdays an » through to Greenportand intermed: inte Pi Fly Toad ey ye et Pi yan ry eemcel . Leave Gi joston: 1» atd o’el P.M., or on “7 ee arrival of the steamer from ‘Norwich, daily, Susdaye excepted, stopping at St. ” ” Manor and Farmingdale. “ “ athollock, A. Ms; Accommodation ‘Train, on ys, Wednesdava and Fridays, Leave Warmingdale—Kor Brooklyn at 6X o'clock, A. M., and . M., daily, Sandays exce Leave Jamaica—For Broonlya; at Boclock, A; M._and 2% P. M., daily. Sundays excepted. ‘are to Bedford 8 cents; Kast New York 12%; Race Course 18%; Course 105;, Jamaica 2; Brashville 3134: Hyde P: iT miles 3736; ower (daring, ewan Wrae 1 eK ;, parle Place H ‘Jarmingdale 6234; Deer Park 89; Thompson tks, Head Station 1 Tex; Medford Millville 1 50; St. George’s Manor 1 6234; Lethe; Jamesport 1c2ig; Mattetuck 1 6244; Cub Id 1 S36; Greenport, Ace’n. ten 5 readiness on the arrival of Trains at the to take passengers at very low Fares, to all parts of ie iM idiness at the foot of Whitehall namane Crates will be tp read at foot By hears i jaggage for the is be ir of starting ‘rom the Brooklyn side. » fore The Steamer State: [ Gre rt for ‘Harbor twlse onshsdey onthe ertval of Son Testes froma cocelsny Re BANY, VIA.NEW HAVER -HARTRORD ‘AND Gocco SPRINGKI LD—Daily, (Sun at 634 A. M. excepted essen he fast odious steamers NEW YORK or ‘GHAMPION, and urrive at Albany the sume. even- mm een made to make the line sure, and ysscnges ean depend on arriving es advertised. ial Inare BOSLON STEAMERS. FOR HALIFAX AND LIVERPOOL. he Royal Mail Packet-Shi AGADIA cad HIBEBNTA will iesve Box. ton for the above ports as follows, viz: i . Harrison, Commander, on the Ist Ji 1846, Aisne! Alex’ Ryne, ig oma Ist Feb'ry,” 166. Passage For fr ight OF aes to frei or raped | * HRIGHAM, Jr., Agent, 6 Wall st. No Bertvscbuirediuatll peld fore nn aan ne DRA) ‘mit money to, Hand, eau obtarn eae tor say pmoaat large or small, payable oa nei and cities. 6 eal Ye J.'E, TAPSCOTT, a7 me "75 South It. cor. Maiden Lane. NOPIGE-STATEN ISLAND FERRY STONE FOR DRY DOCK. NAVY AGENT'S OFFICE, New Yorx, day. the (Order at he atthe Navy Yard. New lowing dimensions ough Stone, “ssouran Po noneresesere SnGsawes moumoce> to be delivered rough. rough hammered on al clasi ill be ner as to admit of ben stone must be of the best pattern or di measure when hammered, directed by the engineer of Stone, the rice per cubi Stone, he. price pe ic e will ia blocks: for the Rubble 01 governed by ‘The contract must b on the part of ‘Cong ‘. tinctly une increase or dim: the abor tracted for. fal execution of 16 Jaw2m rre Assessments.—Public property for un) tion, at the Ci second day o continued from day to day be sold, and that the decail sold for unpaid nl9 lawlt m N made to the Le for an act to incorporate a nevolent Society.” —On Wednes: Ey fan. 6th,the trips on Sapa e eee we Deaton Lsland By 02g P.M. i Vork—9, 12°. M-i3) 5 PM. B'S"2 Ou Sandays the boat will eave at it o'clock, instend of 2A M. Fu FOR LIVERPOOL—The New Line—Keguier Parket of 2ist os The superior fast sailing ‘ship. “ER, 800 tons burthen, Capt. 1. Will sail 98 above, her regular day For freight or passage, having splendid, large and comfortable skies poets el cates, aaa ‘west side Barling slip, Fe eee ee eae PO SDHULL & MINTURNS 17 Bouth atieet. Rictecker sha Hoctinguer, 1050 tons, Capeam Ire Burs . nguer, 1050 tons, arsley, wil seed the ter, aud aail‘on the fist of March.” r mdid packet #OK CORK—Direct—The ELSINORE, Capt, Proctor, will sail to-morrow Pica 4 Con scegmmorate 0 few 2d cabin pusengure atlow rates, by a ° ‘3 HERDMAN & CO,,61 South ear a st. P.S.—The above ship will leave Cork about the lat of April t. Thos to have their friends brought out to this ity by this magnificent vessel, ahould make iminediate appli- cation as ahove, Jtir lee anieninnintesenteomnencen NeW LINE Of PACKETS FOR LIVER- Ps Sa the 26th Jamuary—The splendid, apt Con well-known, and favorite packet ship SHERIDAN, rnish, will positively sail on Monday, Jan, 26, het ay. mer a “Phe accommodations of this ship for eabia, and second cabin and steer: Passen; be rpassed. ‘he rishi to secure ferths should sot fail to make immediate application on beard, foot of Wall street, or to ‘W. & J.T. TAPSCOTT, 75 South street, corner jen Li 8.—The SHERIDAN will from Li 11th March; persons wishing to sead for their them brought out in this magnificent ship, or any of the regu- jar apply above. 3023 jOW—Hegular Pack-t—T! ling prcket ship SARACEN, whins, master, will de- hy cargo is engaged, aud will be ready to re a. For freight or passnge, having want accommodations, ap- Ply to Captain on board, or to WOODHULL & eye th stseet. The I ckot bark Adam Carr, McE willsuotied fintecamn, Lasoo 5 (The the ships we FOK SALE, TOCLOSE A CONC Houeius, Biadons, Shertdea aed Cee. fddone, ‘us Guatean ce city by Brows Bell, with uauresl cares fortee, e; for mo- ials (a very large proportion of their es Being live oak) and workmanship, they , if mot une- od. Salted on the stocks ‘ead ‘realted every year sines, ceommodations for passengers are very extensive and ely furnished, APPUSLLINS & CO., 56 SSAGE FROM GREAT BRI AND IRELAND, via Liverpool. Those seudiag tor hers them brought out at the lowestrate cam have if packet shi; ni fi 5a falta enn, as nauel, be furnished for auy umount, peyblost i principal institutions throughout the Uniteu Kingdom. ‘Apply or address (if by letter, id yor (SOUS HRD MAN'S co, 1 South street New York. HERDMAN, KEENAN & CO., am Liverpool. PACKET FOR MARSEILLES, February Ist— ‘The pecket ship GASTON, Cape’ 8 Goatter il he despatched for the port above mentioned, ou the Inc pionsmo. massage apply to is 9 Tontine Buildi Orto CHAMBERLAIN & PHELPS, 103 Front at. “ZH, WANTED—A ship to load fe hers port— don to HK CULLING RCO 23 56 Soath street ITED STATES, AND GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND OLD FS2-4BLISAED EMIGRANT OFFICE. bers are pre} to engage passen- gets 9 come out by the exrly syring shpat very low rate. .asusual, be fy 1» re Able urcughout ihe United ‘Kingdom. scapes For further particulars, apply to J. HERDMAN & CO., amr 61 South street. v4 FOR SALE—T Mi ~The kuowu, fast sailing loop KINDERHOOK, of Now ba) mY ork, thurthen per éarolment 09 tons, will Carry 150; weil 10u . Kor CAPTAIN ANDRUSS, ee” ol jeim*r Corner Amos and West sts. XK EALED PROPOSALS, endorsed Mill be received at larch next, for fa ‘Those amounting to about 1427 cubic yal from sap seams or cracks, and in bl feet ong. to average five feet. any excess of size. The stones must per cubic, yard for the. 8u] foot erficial foot for the B ‘This stone must must be of ti or Gneiss, split in rectangular bloe at the Department {reserves the 1 increased or diminished, the p* ; And it is further ditare for contracts under th sur of one hundred thousa osals are requested to send samples of their stone to the Navy. ‘ard, and to state the location of their quarri and security will be required, and the ract, 10 per cent. of the amo: 4, it e ined, and not paid until the con: | the most simple and most practical in use. vered will iu all cases be tractis fully Feta big icon Beha Wid | information will be given by the Fi PROSPER Me WETMORE id assessment gal ofthe h next, at id assessments, newspaper printed and publiil Comms OTICE 1S HEREBY GI be gislature of this Tein. New York, January 10, 1846 OTICE is hereby given, Nii the Lewtolurerest this act to incorporate a Society New York, December 17, 1845. wary, 1046. Props all to about rds, are to be del marked from Pto yards, be rh , one of which will be fine faced farnished with plans and patterns ‘tones, and they must be ‘iuarfied ry ich worked full to the pat Thi gprticy, of granite or sienite, free locks from three to eight ‘stones will be received as they will and no allowance will be made for be delivered in the orde: Proposers will state the price per cubic vard for the Rough magh Hammered rd for the Hammered Pattern toe Hammering, the dock. yard for the Ro De required of the follow! ual ‘Stone will stat 0 be delivered in vessels alongside of Yard, New York, 7 dl Delapiedce Os aietatie es to be ve quantities of stone, and wi es shal be understood that loliars. Persons 0! PER M. Navy Agent. GQBFORATION NOTICE ofsale of property for unpaid fe of nce at path fic auc notice is hereby given a nts, will take city of New Yor! G ‘twelve o'cl i" blished in the in the city of New York. IAS L. SMITH, Street Commissioner. VEN, that an application will te, in this session, the “Jackson Se: jnl3 2aw6w *re an application will be made ste, at ats next seasion, for called the SHermans Brothers Be- d18 2taw6w*re Society called PROFESSOR STRUVE, LAZE. of Brown. pair ys posals for Stons ralehtag aad does ite or Sieaite of the tol and Shire Silies Pt thal bi » mates Tome foO lean following de- ery. cessarily be the appropriations made by Congress. All the above conn will pre) ably be required prior to the 30th June, bject i suspensi gress to make appro; or at the option of the Navy Department ; and it ts rstood n in case of failure ions fer this work, ther ‘i remain as first con- ‘ the expen- roposals will not exceed the fering pro- roperty to be vening Post,a is now forming Evenin JANUARY 1846. AFFAIRS IN EUROPE. OUR RELATIONS WITH ENGLAND. Foreign ‘Correspondence of the Herald. Vienna, (Austria,) Dec. 17, 1845. Americans and American Inventions in Vienna— | S z FE F New States—The American Charge—Music in & oI Vienna—Berhoz—David Dreyschock—De Meyer 5 = &) —Great Enthusiasm. nde eee | Lam extremely gratified in being able to transmit a8 K = # A | to you in the present letter, another proof of the in- | 30 ti 403 20 16} domitable energy with which American ingenuity | 30 8 sea yas from | i8 pressing forward in its contest against the world. | H H Iitte 2cthick Vive ?Amerique, 1 exclaim involuntarily, when I | | look around me in Austria and see that all are doing h Thiginete. | homage to American enterprise and skill. Morse’s = | yelegraph has been exhibited to the Austrians, and » ae is exciting universal fadmiration. European sa- 36 20 vans have tried to dispute the claim of novelty in A Ss = Morse’s invention ; they have made every endeavor + £07 3.0 20 to prove that their own complicated arrangements 30 19 " 4 coe 3 3.0 16 are superior to ours, but Morse’s telegraph will tri- ON ia alse’ chose | Umph over all other systems, and in my opinion, we will soon see it adopted by several ot the European governments. si The celebrated Arago.has pronounced it, in pre- sence of the Academy of Sciences, the simplest and most efficient now in use; and the scientific world of Vienna have made the same acknowledgment. The telegraph 1s being exhibited by Professor Fleishman, who visits Europe under the commis- sion of Mr. Burke, commissioner of patents. His object ix to obtain information for the Patent Office of the United States in relation to the progress of | science and the erts, agriculture, patent laws, * | &c. On the mabtoct ot education in Europe he will bring a mass of information with him op» his return. He is a friend of Professor Morse, and has brought the telegraph with him, in order to prove to the Europeans that it diflers from every- thing of that description on the continent. The Emperor of Austria had just determined to connect the principal cities of his empire by means of the electro-magnetic telegraph; when, apropos, like everything else American, Prof. Fleishman appeared on the ground. He was immediately invited to exhibit his telegraph before the Imperial Court. He did goin the presence of the Emperor and Em- press, all the Archdukes of the Imperial house, Prince Metternich, and the principal officers of the crown. The result was highly gratilying, as all pre- sent expressed the greatest satisfaction. A few days ago, he was requested to experiment betore his highnese, the Archduke Stephan, Governor of Bohemia, who spent two hours in examining the wonderful operation, and in ree into all the de- tails of this ingenious tell-tale. rotessor Fleish- man is quite a lion here, and deservedly so, for he does justice to all that he undertakes. He has ap- peared, by invitation, before several scientific bodies of Vienna, as lecturer on the American Electro Magnet Telegraph, and the general exclamation of all accords to this instrument the honor of being { was present a few evenings ago at a meeting of the members of an institution for the promotion of the mechanic arts. Morse’s instrument was exhi- bited, and the talented lecturer was listened to wjth breathless anxiety. It was amusing to observe the countenance of the audience during that part of the lecture which referred to the earliest history of the te- legraph, and the first experiments made between Bal- timore and Washington, at the time of the nomination of President Polk.“ So! so!” exclaimed the Ger- mans,which, by the way, is an exclamation by which ou can always recognize a German. ter the lecture they gathered around me, and made all sorts ‘extagies of delight. They are portraited, feasted, | caressed, and begged to stay only alittle longer. A few evenings ago, the admirers of Berlioz sat down to aaplendid supper in the “ Casino of the Nobles.” | Righty choice bee graced the boards, and David, as the ‘guest of honor,” was seated opposite Ber- lioz. The sparkling cup passed gaily round, and the greatest musical geniuses of the age vicd with each other in brilliancy of wit and) lee. Several speeches were made, and to Berlioz was presented a magnificent sil- ver “baton,” thandsomely ornamented with the names of those who had contributed to the gift. The style of Berlioz, though extremely popular in | Paris, meets with much opposition here among one set of musical critics; and the latter gentlemen seem to me to be peculiarly found of splitting hair: Berlioz exclaims, ‘*My school is one of passior ion!” But the Germans demand feeling. They say, ** Speak to the heart!” but the French- man replies, ‘* You demand what is unnatural.” France is the head of Europe, and Germany is the heart, and let them remain so; but do not be un- willing to reciprocate. The public naturally takes a great interest in this controversy, and the conse- quanes ia, that the pockets {of the combatants are led. The success of Berlioz has been so great, that his friends have induced him to postpone a visit to Prague; he is now preparing to bring out his beautiful dramatic symphonie of Komeo and Juliet, as well as other celebrated pieces, at the most beau- tiful Opera Mouse in Vienna. : But the most difficult path here for a virtuoso, is that of pianist. Vienna produced a Leopold de Meyer, whose magic influence has no doubt by this ene been extended over the length and breadth of ir country, and nearly every celebrated drawing room is crowded with amateurs{ who are perfect mas'ers of the instrument, and every w,ay capable of judging most critically of the merits of alperformsnce. De Meyer is considered here the greatest artist on the piano which this country has produced. He is of a noble family in this city, his father having been one of the Counsellors of State. His mother, a fine- looking lady, lives here in elegant style, with seve- ral sons and daughters. I have not seen them, but Thave heard of them. Every body is asking me “how will De Meyer be received in America?” I reply “with great enthusiasm.” They seem to be dehghted with the idea. Berlioz, I understand, has introduced to the fashionable world his celebrated Marche Marocaine in the orchestra, and it was twice encored on its first performance here in Vienna. If under such circumstances, I assure you that Dreyschock is notionly well received here,butgreatly esteemed and sought after, you may be pretty sure that he is a performerof no mean capacity. He is by birth a Bohemian, and numbers some twenty- seven years. When a mere child, he gave proof of such extraordinary talent, that he was sent to Prague, to pursue his musical studies under the first masters. At the age ot twenty he went to Leipsic, with the intention of giving concerts, but found much difficulty at first on account of the presence of the renowned yes who was then favoring the good people of the far- famed book mart. However, chance brought him into the presence of Mendelssohn, who was aston- ished at his performance, assisted him in appearing before the public, and Dreyschock soon held an en- viable position beside Thalberg. From that time tll the present, his career has been a brilliant one, and wreaths of laurel have crowned his performance in nearly all the principal cities of Europe : in St. Petersburg, Moscow, Odessa, Paris, London, the shores of the Rhine, appa and in short, nearly every place where musical talent is fostered. The m Question.—-The Supposed Pro. position of the British Government. [From the London Times, Jan. 3.] ‘We think it must be tolerably clear to the peter of unprejudiced minds that, on grounds positive right, the American republic cannot claim the Oregon territory ; and we think it is equally clear that the mat- of inquines im relation to the omen ot improve- ments in the United States. hen I told them that we pro) to make the telegraph subservient to our post-office system, they were struck dumb, and could scarcely exclaim—‘ So!’ There can be little doubt about the adoption of Morse’s telegraph here ; but give them time—give the Austrians ttme—large bodies move slowly. “ttl A But our efforts do not end here: Austria bids fair to be a fine field for enterprise. She has immense resources within herself, but she must be awakened Classes it be . men inlay) loth te tease ‘will. pleas Nees cir aaeret from her state of lethargy ; and already the magic his rooms, No. 671 Broadway. a7 lmeod*m wer of steam is working wonders within her TWELL’S orders. Her provinces are being brought nearer WASHINGTON HOUSE, to each other, and instead of being several people, 223 Chestnut 8: every inducement is now offered to her subjects to PHILADELPHI A. extend to each other the hand of fellowship and ATHS iutrodueedWarm and Cold—ia fine mutual interest. In this change of character, there L es Jadign and lemen; and the entire erga: | is necessarily a change in the wants of the people; pextion pond Ging up of every ent of i ae they must live “faster,” and to do so, they require Ficemting ste TO PRINTERS INK. THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES. j102w re Anetiien Clete, Cotte + Custiae! avers order's nye tor A few doors East J, ‘or Water Filter Walker aud White ats. 410 Im*rre OFFICE OF JEFFERSON INSURANCE CO } Ne Wallstreet, opposite the 0.50 '. FP H18 COMPANY continue to insure against loss and da- mage by fire on » Wares and se, and ainstloss by inland tion on vessels and their rs cee DiECTORS. yea Elisha Ri A ‘Anson ¥ Joha C. Mer cis P. rey. rt Smith. ‘ a Cue ROLLED COPP 1600 sheets Cold Rolled Cop Der, unequalled, from 18 to 32 oz—for sale ry K. COLLINS & CO., ‘% = 46 South street. gh 146 Broadway and 78 | i balance of hus large stock of ble for Gentlemen's wear, of terms, aud solicits the attea- ro offers the baleaes af tia ell sasorted stock of ane HEADY MADE CLOTHING, on sists D| ress x concious, (Sacks toa Sie ‘ag rich wil betel ath AT cost, choice assortment of Shirts, Searfs, Cravats, He ye ied ibe soldi tomether or in Perce Brandi 1840 to 1844 Bonnemort & Beeker, T "Forme, comprtiog sf A large and , Under Apparel, Thande nce demen fru BRR ha cone it Pap Vorlele, asvieatid Ctecleniers Con: ais 10 %be very superier ouslity. For ier 1.Q TONS of the dest Western Sizing, for sale HE, SICK, and persons in x delicate state of health, this an article of essential walit) They can be used with either i aie entanee ae ea es a, a 8, rot mn blukmest, ‘390 BROADWAY, betwen ‘ STONE. BROTHERS. ¥, ROSEWOOD, ZEBRAWOOD, ke., ke. E by E. G. STACY, No. Parcels to suit pure! it the market pri he folowing ont utes 4 proved pergen of the toes, vis : 6 [pment “y AWRENCE, MYERS & OO. Teceived per ships Epervier an = ear & Co, in half pipes, pale and dark vintages do. i J.J. Dapuy, Which hey offer for pale. ‘The same is under I entitled to debenture, IROOKS, & B. 65 and 67 Nassau st. WINTER CLOTHING, W. H. DEGROOT & CO., 10% Fulton Street, Hi and FASHIONABLE STOCK OF WINTER CLOTHING EADY MADE, of their o' factui }, on hand, which R they will sell’ at the following very low prices, for cash Y er of Eiigligh,’ French, Ge é rea and Vestings, which wil. be SKOOT RCO mt idious, at 102 Fulton street, next to the comer of William st. BLEECKER’S BIRD DEPOT, No. 6 Astor Place, late 7th New York. HE subseriber inf 2° publi times hie, and extremes often meet, with all due of emened she borg nat forthe sae ot Bird, reign wed respectto the Austrians. walt b 4 s Phi fe ages, Seec i eatin a creatures most to be pitied in all this flur fair and w ne dealing, to merit the tronage of those dispo- | are the poor editors, for their fate is sealed if thet en joned, his stock will diminutive sheets do not contain an able criticism,a Pigeons of the torts, Gold and Silver FishsGerman Peste, on Proved receipt, Cuttle Fish Bone, Fountains, Baths, fee. kee. NB, Orders fom ont of the ety carefully atened to, aad romptiy eqecnted. LEONARD BLEECKER. New di2im’; New York, Dee. 12, 1845. PLUMBING WORK 344 Broadway, New Yerk. q P_ QUINN, having had nine ‘some of the Plamber, we : ‘trial. ote ction, of glory in their train. Peditionand low el will be: found at his ea tlloz and David have left their Parisian orbit, hacer yee aati bet ag and are now here, driving away ennui.for the Vien- ROBINSON’S PATENT PORTABLE WATER CL OSETS. their ot ing streets. ither for cash cr apy do. do Rosewood, 6 do Zebrawood. -» hee. jn42 lortm TOOTH PASTE & cet igfry. ‘whiteness it gives to the ‘or sale, wholesale and retail, at jac an do do do do a do do. werk CT" LING & £0, Felt, very superior aru fo suit p by. &._K. COLLINS '& CO. 56 South st PRINTERS’ . will y bed-ehainber cold water, or for a vapor between ‘ooster street, be- entire stock will at from 10 to No tis Broedwuys FA. noes house tm"? rt Reine, Herring and Gill Lee ‘a full assortment from 5} to 36 Ibs. of street. | Viennese, a power which the assistance of the endless imprevements which characterise the onward movements of our race. Americans have not been backward in unfolding to Austria the secret of our greatness ; since my stay in Vienna, Ihave met several gentlemen from the United States, whose object 18 to introduce im- provements of acknowledge merit at home ; these r RINTER®’ INK, of a superior quality, always on handat | Visits are becoming more frequent, and this leads bak Fo, Bepiamnin Deutn's Otlce fe Greenwich st, igae me to a subject of vital importance to American in- 50c., 60¢.,70c. and $1 per pound, warranted equal toany in this | terests. It is, perhaps, not saying too much, when I count i assert that our government is not sufficiently mind- Dr. &. nowsupplios mere than two hundred papers. ful in protecting her citizens abroad. For instance, in the name of all that is just and reasonable, why SIZING. have we not a minister at the court of Vienna ? Americans arrive here aod are desirous of laying plans before the government officers, or of calling the attention of the court tosome subject of manifold im- portance ; they find themselves crippled in all their movements, and less respected, simply because our overnment does not su! iciently respect itself. The ‘on. Mr. Stiles, of Georgia, is our present Charge, | and his efforts to be useful to his fellow citizens abroad, and his government at home, are worthy of all praise. But why bind his hands? why put a stumbling-bluck in the way of his usefulness? Ias- sure you, sir, that Mr. Stiles is an able man; and I re-echo the demand of every American who visits Vienna, when I say, let him be appointed Minister. I have had frequent occasion to be in his company, and I know that his firm democratic de- portment will insure respect to the rights of our country, if intrusted to his hands. Vienna is mad, O tempora, O mores! actually music mad. The people do nothing all day on Sun- 418 Im*m day, but nearly run over each other in racing to ARTIFICIAL EYES, concerts, and not only the virtuosos, but the jarveys and invented by Dr.J. GRAY), No. 119 Bowery, | Teap @ fine harvest ; they can scarcely say, “Have a f one anulactory of the Hur Artificial | cab, sir ?” before in jumps an amateur, and off they » e in the ited Sates." Any person teat winkee ne be — roll, to prove “that music has charms to soothe the art forty years nit “ Tim'r | Savage breast,” for music does succeed in keeping them qniet fora few minutes. And, indeed, if we try the Viennese by this test, they are the most ci- vilized people in the world. But proverbs, some- Pro or com. in relation to the performances of all the virtuosos; and the es heartless elves, never think, that although there may be seven concerts at the same hour, that an editor has but one pair of ears, although he may easily have seven faces. But you inquire, no doubt, what produces all this ferment? I reply, the comets—the comets ; for stars cannot pro- duce commotion, and seldom have such a blaze nese; to them add the celebrated pianist, Drey- schock, and you have an uneq dtrio. David is | so well known to the musical, that it is not worth while to fill my sheet with his history. Suffice it to say, that he epent several years among the Arabs, and during that time had occasion to witness all the most curious and most awful scenes of the desert ; these—Ole Bull-like—he has introduced in music, which he terms his ‘ symphonig-ode” of the de- sert—or simply the “Desert.” His efforts have been so succeseful, that, hereafter, there will be no necessity of visiting Sahara, provided that you can listen to David. The choruses breathe a desert wildness, and the monetonous cry of * Allah! Allah!! Allah!!!” is heard a thousand times re- peated — faithfully depicting the long caravan of thoughtless fanaticism and Moslem fataliem, The procession moves slowly on in its journey over the desert, the air in the distance darkens, and bodes the coming§ storm ; anxiety and horror fill every heart, when the tempest bursts upon them, and the sea of sand sweeps off everything in its giant waves. During the performance the silence of the desert is well represented by the audience; the lungs themselvesare conta allowed to perform their customary functions. Indeed, the Viennese have all sorts of stories in circulation, as to the effect of the music. It is boldly asserted, that it acta so strongly on the performers, that David is | obliged to quench their thirst, after every perform- | ance, with the juice of the grape—and consumption | ig said to be on the increase among theatre-goers, ‘on account of the dryness of the air within hearing distance of the music. However, there are two sides to the question, and some of the German cri- tics, who, by the way, are almost ready to have a fier the French artists, assert that the whole at- is destitute of musical tact, and scientific ar- | cat tnten Still, David and Berlioz are von name @ magic power among the throws the fair sex into | ter cannot be determined at all on grounds of abstract In this respect the United States are nearly in ame predicament as Spain was in the year 1789. Spain asserted a proud and unlimited claim to the whole rth-west coast of America. In the belief, or assumed belief, of a just title to this vast empire, sh the rsons of Bri justi nsions urged by the former in favor of his count toa district begat as far as the 62d el of ‘nort! latitude. But when the matter was silted, it came out that these gigantic pretensions rested om a vogue expres- sion inthe san article of the Treaty of Utrecht ; that no ii a sovereignty had been exclusive ly di no! settlements exclusively tound~ 2! 01 coast. That there had been Spanish settlers was true. That Spanish vessels had been in the habit of touching there was also true. True, too, that those seas had in that and the preceding century been scoured by Spanish bucaniers. But it was afterwards implied by the concessions, as it had boen before admitted in the words, of the Spanish court, that its rights to that coast an je ports were “ still not quite certain.” themUid England propose under the counsels of Mr. Pitt? and what did ‘in assent to under the administra- tion of Count Florida Blanca ? ie one proposed, and the other accepted, conditions which every man who if e and justice must approve now, as they were approved then by the friends of peace and equity— conditions of joint occupancy, extending over the mcr ryens hole of the north-west of North Amer tmed by Spain. England did not tak of her own strong fret, of the w pain, and the inability of the court of to fulfil the pled pact—all circumstances highly favorable to an aggres- sive policy, and abold mini ‘No, she acquiesced in jetting privileges w bh reduced to a more igno- this precedent of a policy at once humane, spirited and just, isthe one which ought to be followed as nearly as the circumstances ofthe case al- low, onthis new crisis. The joint occupation of the Oregon by British and American settlers is no longer judged expedient. Partition is recommended and de- sired. On what principles ought that partition to be made ? Evidently on those of equal benefit and advan- tage. In our view of the question, the Americans, having no exclusive right of sovereignty, cannot treat our fellow-subjects as mere tenants-at-will, nor drive them to whatevercorner of the Oregon they choese, at the same time claiming for themselves great credit for forbearance. They have both an equal right to the dis- pai id territory—a right arising irom occupation near! 4 similar in purpose. ‘And if a great- erahore of land isto be accorded to one than to the other, this award must made, not recognition of right, but of those considerations which tl trkenparaal numbers, and the past ra of American settlers intro- duce as necessary elements in the a¢)justment of the dis- pute—considerations which, in all such important mat- ters, it isimpossible to merge in the technicalities of law or the minutia of title. But if the award of territorial district may be modified by these considerations, care must be taken that no such modification be carrit ‘tent of positive depriva: tion; and that though thi itish settler Tose in the superficial measurement of their area, yet the) shall not lose any of those collateral advantages whic! ‘are absolutely indispensable for the prosecution of their trade—such as the great water priviloge of the Colum- bia and the harbor at its mouth. Now, in what way can this partition be made so as to reserve these advantages, and at the same time to give to the counter claimants not only all that they may demand as the right of their pos. session, but all to which their numbers and proximity entitle them? An equal line of partition would be a continuation from the ky Mountains, not of that line which has paeeey, been fixed on as the commencement of the boundary, but of a line one degree to the south of it, drawn tothe southern Cape on the outlet of Juan de Fuca’s Straits. This would, as meg * as it is possible, de the divisional line of the disputed t, and would give us a greater extent of coast land to the north than wecareto claim. But the 49th parallel of north latitude having already been fixed on by the Convention of Loi don as the commencement of the boundary, such a di sion is of course out of the question. We only notic to show that our starting point is not one of pe: equality. Asthe matter already stands, a previous co! vention has ratified a certain principle of concession. Wi have not claimed all that the eircumstances of the case and the ambiguity of right would have justified usin ee And, knowing this, we feel that we are bound by our duty to our own countrymen resident in those dis- tricts to protest against any wanton or careless compro- miso of their interests. We are not solicituous to push our right to its extreme point. e, therefore gy ill not claim for them, nor for ourselves, that capacioug=district between the east of the Columbia and the Rocky Mountains. We concede this —we concede it because we prefer a settlement to a liti- gation, a compromise toa contest, peace to war. We conce: naked right for the retention of an le good. @ut we cannot acquiesce in the surrender of po- ttive and long enjoyed fits. We think, then, that enery 0 a, enor and interest would be answered, if the British ter, on whom now devuives the duty making fresh proposals te tate ¢ Government of the United _ the offer made to a land by Mr. Gallatin in the Presidency and under the di- rection of Mr. Adams. it proposal was to take the 491h degree ef north latitude as far as the sea av boundary line, reserving toGreat Britain;Vancouver’s Island, the harbor of St. Juan de Fuca, and the free navigation of the Columbia. This would be a concession as superficial area of | ble capitulation. is concerned. it would the United States masters of the greater part of But it would ee- cure the the country, the free | TS advantage of navigation of Columbia, to the servants of the Hud- son Bay Company, as well as barborege, ancho! 4 settlements for Pogleh vessels trading with our possessions in Australia and New Zealand. concede all that a most successful war could acquire—p | sovereign but barren dominion; but it would secore all | the commercial ble: 3 of an honorable compromise and a rational pesce. It would not deprive the native Americans of any equitable advantege, but it would re- tain for a that privil to which they are justly ¢ |—the privilege ot sharing in the trate be- tween North America and the English settlements in the Pacific. No impartial man can expect thatean English minister would ever consent to transfer to the United States the monopoly of the carrying trade between Hud- son’s Bay and Toglish colovies in that sea. le bope that no rules ef diplomat etiquette will pre- vent our representative at Washington from making some proposal of this kind. We hope, also, that no false | pride, or more ignoble sentiment, will preclude the ministry of Washington from accepting it. And if they do rej as coming from us, we do not see how such tion, they can refuse to submit t till left in dispute, to the arbitr: neutral ‘power. To reject ‘an offer, con spirit of peace and moderation, and at the « demur to the stion of a reference, would he to de ‘© provoke, the imputation of the teprehensible obstinacy, or the most insolent in- justice. q But, we cannot bring ourselves to believe that the Cabinet of Washington will pursue a line of policy so inconsistent with ite pacific. professions, 20 injurious to the honor of its country. ‘e will not easily believe | that they are inspired by the paltry desire of pandering | to the passious of the mob, and ministering toa lust of | empire. ‘hat there are men in America who long for | a war with Great Britain, is, we fear, no less true than | that there ae men io this country to’ whom a war with | the United States would be by no means unwelcome. But we would fain express a hope that the statesmen of | the Republic areno more amenable than the ministers | of England to the influence of the most violent or the | most thoughtless among their countrymen. And, more than this, we firmly be! that in both countries the real strength of public opinion is arrayed against a bel- ligerent policy. ‘The relations of commerce—the aftec- tions of kindred—identity of ‘in, of language, and lawe—the common pursuit of similar objects, the com- mon prevalence of similar sentiments, and the common deference to the same principles of moral action—bind the two nations together by ties which it would be atro- cious tosever by the sword. We are two people, but we areof one family. We hi uught, but we have been re- conciled. Let us hope tl her the memory of ancient feuds, nor the jealousy ‘of present power, survive the recorded amity which ended a sanguinary struggle.— That twenty-five years of peace and commerce have hu- manized our mutual feelin tamed down our aspe- rities and subdued our jealousies—might be deduced from the present intercourse between the citizens and subjects of both countries: it might be inferred from thelr private language and their public documents, from their conversation, and from all that is respectable among their newspapers.’ And melancholy indeed will be the lesson taught by history if it turn out that “male sarta “ Gratia nequicquam coit :” that the hot resentment of remembered defeats, and the mad thirst for vindictive triumphs, are strong enough to overwhelm the pacific councils of the wise and the good; and that the fearful deeds of retaliation which dishonor- ed the campaign of 1777 are to be re-enacted in 1846. Yet it will be—prepared a8 we are even for this, the worst contingency—a consolation to Englishmen te reflect, that an English cabinet did its best to avert the great cala. mity cf wer, and ‘was forced to war only by its determined adherence to these conditions, which, if carried out, would have been the best igcerenten for peace, by ob- taining for the colonists of the two nations the mutual blessings of a divided and equal commerce. America and Europe. The London Times, of January Ist, has a most important article on the relations of America and Earope. The conduct of the American Govern- ment is summarily considered. They protest against the American doctrine of excluding foreign powers—censure Mr. Polk’s views as to France, and say all England 1s interested in resisting the principle laid down by the President in his Mes- sage. Here itis:— ‘The impression produced by the message of the Presi- dent of the United States upon the continent of Europe is not without interest to ourselves at the present junc- ture ; for, although England asks no assistance, and re- quires no support, from any foreign nations’ for the maintenance of her territorial rights, yet she acknow- the weight of public ppinien in the world, and als with mor erity than Mr. Polk to the judgment other States may form goer in this dispute. The conduct of the American Government in the course of the Oregon negotiation may be summed upin very few words. They hi thought fit to ex- tend the principle of self-government at home beyond the limits of their own frontiers. The moment Te: re believed, or declared, b: they were treated as if they had already bee: annexed, and Union began to talk of de fe its Fights, without recollecting for oi the rights of other people. In the cou: of these extraordinary proceedings, no considerations of good faith, or conflicting claims, bave had the least weight with them. They may be said most emphatical- ly to covet their neighbor’s goods and every thing that ishis; for, according to Mr. Polk, a brief interval is all that separates the conception of this illicit passion from its complete gratification. Hence they not only assail the particular rights or possessions of their neighbors, upon which at one time or another they chance to have cast their furtive eyes ; but they violate the whole sys- tem ofthe pacific economy of the world, and proclaim a to allthe principles ot civilized nations. clares in the most explicit Janguag, that as faras the continent of North America extends Uni- ted States are dete: d to warn off all intrude: The President at Washington is lord of the manor; all the other American Powers are copyholders under him, apd whene’ fresh enclosure bili is poe the sove- reign republic is to secure the lion’s share—or, rather, these other Powers are mere tenants by sufferance, whose claims will be quashed upon the first dispute, and who will infallibly be ejected in the end. We reply, without hesitation, that ail the Powers of the civilized world ere bound to protest against such a doctrine, as they did protest agaiust a similar declara- tion when it was made by Mr. Monroe ; for those which have no territorial rights to defend, are equally interest- ed Ja the maintenance of the plain principle that rights of sovereignty are limited by the frontier of every State, and that to claim the exercise of a power of exclu- sion, or,to assert a prospective dominion over territories beyond those frontiers, is to confuse and overthrow all the barriers of power, and to hasten the return of uni- versal war and confusion. For this reason it was that France joined her remonstrances to those of England, when the American Government avowed its intention of consummating the plunder of Mexico and the annexa. tion of Texas. Mr. Calhoun and Mr. King stated in their ial correspondence, with an assurance which has sel- surpassed, that they had received from the King of the French o pledge that France would offer no oppos- tion te the work they had in hand. That statement was att false; for although ike England, did that her interest in the ‘ince or State of sufficiently stron; declaration of war against the aggressor, she did st, as energetic- ally as England, against the violation of those princi- ples which are the basis and the safeguard of interna- tional relations. That act of the French government mere compliance with the policy of England a servile adherence to views loptas her own. It was aso- Jemn declaration on the of the French crown, of a principle common at all times and th it i dling stati th ereteoaland of the United denied ; and the Cabinet of Washington will ere long perceive that we have taken our stand, not upon a mere t laws of nations ; and that on ti us the consent of all conservative it who stand opposed to war and to aggression in every fair of Texas which is more unmeasured, becauss more uncalled for, than his declarations against We uaded that the Cabinet of the opportunity of answering they deserve. There is ive policy in Europe and another in use of peace and the principles of order erywhere the same. They cannot, under any cir- ‘nces, be sacrificed with impunity to local inter- i theories. The consistency and the men of Europe require that States should be explicitly ion Of territorial right, though that is one not y shaken, but phi the general and fundamental roand we have with ‘owers and statesmen part of the globe. The Corn Law Policy of Peel. The London Standard of July 8rd, gives the scheme of corn law repeal, said to be meditated by the mimstry ; a gradual reduetion of duty intended; these terms are the best the landed interest ean hope for ; the landlords called upon to be awake to their interests. ‘The answers to be given this day to the city of London and city of Dublin addresses to the throne, are ted with a curiosity for which, a we imagine there is no good . That her moje d, but that they should giverany designs of her majesty’s govern departure from precedent. The explanation will be constitutionally reserved for the meeting of Parliament, and ali that we can antici of it is purely 1 egative, so well has the secret been kept. We know that ministers will not propose “ a total and immediate repeal of the corn-laws,” as the Times assert- ed a month ago the cabinet had decided upon doing ; and this is all that can be known to apy one not a member of the cabinet. Meanwhile there has been a great deal of bold and in- enious, and perhaps not improbable guessing, which it js no doubt our duty to preseut to our readers—if not as what will be proposed, as what may be proposed—and it is therefore worth the while to consider mature- lowing scheme, for example, is among the ‘ost confidently circulated. We giv - peating our caution that it is to he consid . culation of men, formed from the ext indications, and not from any information obtained either directly or indirectly from 1! binet. It is said, then, that minis- ters will propose redaction of the duty upon import- ed corn to something merely nominal, or little more than nominal after a certain period, say five or seven years. The reduction to be arrived at by anannual diminution during the proposed period, be; somewhere between 15s. and 3 and so on, until it at the end of the pe- Onthe other part, it is surmised that as a concurrent measure of compensation to the agriculturists, the bur- then of the poor’s rates and county rates may be assign- ed to the consolidated fund; the increased charge upon that fund being met by a considerable augmentation of the property tax. Snch is the plan which we find most generally receiv- ed as probable ; but we must not conceal thet it is very generally connected with an expectation still entertain- ed, that from an early day after the meeting of Parlia- ment the ports will be thrown open for the admission of foreign grain, to the Ist of September, at about which time the new law, what r it maybe, is expected to come into operation. We shall not waste time in seri- ously canvassing a plan which we know, and confess it, to be merely conjectural ; but it may be worth the while to consider whether it is not the fairest equivalent for the present law that can be expected, should Parlia- ment unhappily be persuaded to make any change. _ If it would be, es we think, an inadequate compensa- tion—| ing, too, the question of general protection —there isthe more reason for agriculturi: and, indeed, for all elas: ed in protectiot exert Fi impo thi term: terms, and energy at the as it was when ai (vo, thousand years ago b: quent Athenian patriot, that the possessions of the abs are ever the spoil of those who are on the spot—the wealth of the negligent or supine, is ever the prize of the vigilant and activo. Something, affecting the agricultural, and all the other protected interests, whether to affect interests for good or for evil, is contemplated ; that is a matter upon which there can beno doubt. Is it net, therefore, the them, to support that government, which will ly meet with opposition—more cer- tainly, indeed, the bolder and more patriotic its designs —if the government means ill, to resist the ill, and to depose the government that threatens it—an achieve- ment now more completely within the power of the agriculturists and the other protected classes, than at any time of the present century. The impossibility of a whig-radical government now t, and the choice therefore between the present government and one more deeply committed to protection, if any such can be. cy The Weather, &c. [From the Rochester Advocate, Jan. 2.] ‘We were yesterday visited by a violent snow sterm, which continned throughout the day. Astthe roads before perfectly smooth, there is now a prospect of cellent sleighing. Teron the Buffalo Expre’ . 21) The weather, during the last twenty-four hours, has put‘on all the rigid coldness of a Siberian winter. Yes- terday morning the thermometer was several degrees lower than it has been at any time since the commence- ment of winter. The snow is slight, and sleighing rather poor. From the St. Lonis Era, Jan. 12 | er was clear yesterday with a bright sun ‘all day, but a pretty cold North-wester, which blew suey, served to remind one that old winter had not entirely cleared the coast. Indications are at pre- sent favorable to a days of moderate weather, which we hope may continue sufficiently long to free our river of ice, and partially, if not entirely, restore them to a novigable condition. Between this city and the South gavigation may be said to mn resumed A num- ber of boats which were detained by gorges of ice be- tween this and the mouth of the Ohio have reached port within the three or four days past, and on Saturday we bad an arrival direct from New Orleans. The Missouri river is also breaking up. At Jefferson City,on the 9th inst., the ice was runniag freely,jand the water rising stowly. 7 teeom the Bosten Transcript, Jan. 24] The back mails from the South are ell in, bringing ue a mass of newspapers sufficient tosink asloop. The Long Island mail due Thursday, and the one due Friday, came jan. 21 that aggressions, under whatsoever territories of fore! cious infractions wrong. Mr. Polk a continent is concerned) the restraint which these eter- nal laws have imposed upon every pizilised government, He denounces as “ the diplomatic arts and intrigues” of foreign States, the attempt to vindicate the public law of nations; and in the severe language which he appiies to France, he forgets that that nation never swerved from the traditional policy which prescribed a firm alliance with the United States of America, until the United States had embarked in a career of aggression and injus- tice in which no wise or honest govercment could follow them. At the time we live in, acts like these are not only degrading to the government which commits them, but they are dangerous to all nations; and they will infallibly provoke from all nations first censure—then Mg peer resistance. Is the whole continent of Europe, ing with a superab to be told that the vast regions of are henceforward closed against them, uw! cast off their national character stitutions end the political a States? Ie emigration to beco: State to plant its colors on the Am: I that existing rights and s: flements one held by a tionable tenure ; that all the various dependenc of Britain, Russia, Spain, France, Holland, Belgit the BalticjPowers,in and about{the soil of North Am: await the application of the grand principle of abso! tion, whilst the independent governments of a pure! Americancharacter, such as Mexico and Guatemala, are already condemed to progressive spoliation, We are not now pleading our own cause in the question of Oregon, or writing with reference to the encroachments which must, ere long, be directed against the oldest British settlements in’ America, if such a principle as this be allowed to prevail. For the maintenance of those rights we look confidently to the strength of Eng- Jand, w! inspires a secret dread to those who have ceased to acknowledge the o! ns of good faith and justice. If we are oursel' rt Mexico, the tacks, we are also by fer the best prepared to repel them. But it cannot be too often re- posted that, be the issue of this controversy what it may, ail ory is more or less interested in duty of moral and political resistance to this assumption of uni- re alaion on the part of the United States, which can only be compared to the ped pretensions of etal conqueror when, his pendence of the world is all but complete. If such pri ciples as these are to regulate the policy of America, and the relations of States on that continent, how | will they be excluded from Europe? The fashion tacki ak and plundering the helpless, a) alting ious Claims into absolute rights, would soon | find its application 5 is the spirit of the factious | It minority which debleterates al war and national honor in the French Chambers ; it is the motive of un- scrupulous politicians all over the world. In Euro ‘we see it happily crushed and imprisoned ; but in the | United States it speaks with the voice of the Executive Garerements and threatens to wield the power of a nation. ‘The lan of the principal organ of the French Goverment nen the'President’s message is of the great. est importance, because, without baggenn | into the merits | of the Oregon question, it clearly establishes how the | Policy of France is with reference to the general rela- ions of Europe and America. Mr. Polk has applied language to the conduct of the French Government in in at 9.46 this Feiy igs At half past 7 this morning the rrived with New York papers of last .eve- snow storm of Thursday was very severe at Philadelphia, and Washington, in many places bl up entirely the roads. No Long Island mail for New York left this morning. [From the Albany Argus, Jan, 24.) The weather during the last week has been very cold —intensely so most of the time. Yesterday it was more moderate. heavy in the river, aad the ice houses are being replenished with the clear crystal. Court of Gencral Sessions. Before Recorder Tallmadge and Aldermen Conner and Compton. Jan. rigtegergt Pre oT piood Eoatte ours the inci rt of the day was engeged in hea mo- oman js, &c. in ‘relation fo cases of Dantardy. Amongst the number brought before the attention of the Court, was that of an interesting female, who had admitted Lana Hone Liens tac , be she was ‘orth $3,000 in own + Prosecuting a young mee, Shveon ears old, for the maintenance of an ille- mate offypring. ba oy Thckooe .—It will probably be recollected that some time ago, a person by the name of Jackson was ar- rested and held to bail ina large amount on a charge of perjury, in having sworn down the value of certain Property in Bayard, Grand and Eldridge streets, of which he is the owner, with a view of thus reducing the amount of histaxes. At the commencement of the present term, James R. Whiting, Esq, a counsel for Mr. Jackson, demurred to the indictment found by the Grand Jury, and the opinion of the Court was delivered to-day. In this case, he Court stated, that alter a careful inves. tigation of the circumstances connected with the per all to have been committed by Mr. Jackson, they at the conclusion thet the demurrer should tained. Case of Mr, Joseph Ashley.—In the case of this individ- ual, Mr. Jaudon be bey Court for the purpose of showing cause w! ve judgment should be set aside The Court, however, st at they were not then prepared to hear arguments in relation thereto during the eons e nex! term, but would do so onthe first Saturday in iRentnce of Feliat-The, young Frenchman, Eugene Token purporting ‘tc bea afty dollar note’ on th Ban! ahd Prunt Company jin psy ment for a bill rook pmounting to $47, Wa randevingt verdict ot gully re ded the, prisoner to the mercy of Court. He wee. Aes es dieected to pay a fine of $25, and to x ‘the fine be tye Court then xd for the term. We learn that two fernales, one 16 and the other , were drow: in Southville, in this 16 years OW diverday lest, while drinking through the jee. One of the fer was a daughter of Mr. Benja- min Pinney —o! the other we have not learned the name. —St. Lawrence Rep. wa mn We understand that a man en; at work on the Northern rail was killed at tin, on Frida: last. A of earth under which he was at work fell upon him and several others, and crushed him to death. e have heard no particulars respecting the accident. ‘The others escaped witheut fatal injury.—N. H. Patriot. The Milwaukie Gazette of the 7th inst. says— The nt Mg how sed Eg beng ov eo Green ptember, was thirteen hundred god teven dollars, In October, $24,718-. Mort of this mone: by actual settlers—hardy fhe prosperous and healthy condition of the territory. ayes) speaks volumes in favor of