The New York Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1846, Page 3

protest, we sree es ees From the tax on collateral inheritances, distributive shares... a+ and pes the tex on the com 3,000 00 | €#eaination, (7 2r a ape as ° WANTED. a PONG Se 20,000 00 | la Ree Sezer Rosin Bapes, with hasomens spd | nanna and Tide Ew 0 rooms, situated rom the Susquehanna aid ‘Tidewater anal aacatas't ental part of city, idauitable to'a small family | From the tax on certain officers 10,000 00 | Fett uot to exceed Peed eag onal not tether, ancispense: | From the direct and income tax. street. A line addressed T’ Hy stating particulars: locaton, | From the stamp tax,. , eae 40,000 00 | Wg: and left atthe Herald Office, will be attended to. | pis, | wistre 927,456 00 | Deducting the demands upon the " es Sirewe Brindle eeshs Treasury as above, amounting to. . 850,474 18 £28 3*je And there would remain a balance of $76,981 82 —independently of the sum which remained in the trea- sury on the Ist of December, 1945, which, deducting therefrom the amount due to the tobacco and other funds, ‘was $108,257. Should the measures proposed at the present session, forthe augmentation of the revenue, be adopted, the Committee think that the total receipts into the treasury, for succeedit ears, will not fall short of $950,000 and, if so, the annual surplus, after paying the interest upon the present ftinded debt, and the expenses of the government, will be nearly one hundred thousand dol- dare. It is estimated that the interest which will be in arrear on the first day of July next, up to, and inclusive of whiob, it is proposed to fand, will not much, if any, ex- ceed twelve hundred thousand dollars, and, if #0, the edditional annual charge upon the treasury will still leave us, at the end of every year, in possession of a surplus. ‘The sinking fund, on the first day of December, 1845, ‘Smounted to $1,411,911.69, having beon increased, in the course of the preceding fiscal year, $135 604.80. The entire public debt of t! at this time, in: cluding the bonds held by th id Ohio Rail- road Company, 6,186,784 98 Deduct Balsiu 4 amounting to. 3,200,000 00 And there remains . -$11 986,784 98 By investing the accumulations of the sinking fund semi-annually, this debt may be extinguished in about hirty-five years. The State of Maryland has invested large sums of ‘Toney in various companies, chartered for the construc- tion of roads and canals. In the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company she owns (independently of the three millions two hundred thousand dollars) stock to the emount of one million and fifty thousand dollars, upon which there was paid into the treasury, last year, for di- vidends, and the State’s one-fifth of the passage money, $26,699 43, being upwards of eight per cent. on the in ‘vestment. The State also hold the bonds of the Susquehanna and Tide Water Canal Companies for $1,192,500, upon which was received last year for interest the sum of $7400; and si olds, moreover, the bonds of the Balti- tore and Susquehanna Railroad Company, $1,884,045 29, upen which there was paid lest year for interest, $20,000: In addition to these stocks and bonds, more or less pro- ductive, the State is the owner of bank stock tothe amount of $510.966 66, and other productive stock, amounting to $25,000. na « 1,884,045 25 Railroad Company. Making. «6. cee eee se scene ees $4,687,601 95 in the Baltimore and Suequehanve Railroad Compeny, it Sppeare that the annual revenue from that work will be augmented frem twenty thousand to upwards of eighty thousard dollars, provided a measure which has already received the sanction of the House of Delegates shall be- come a law. ‘The Susquehanna and Tide Water Canal Companies, t is believed, will be able to pay regularly the fu)” mount of the interest on the debt contracted by the State for their benefit; and if so, the Chesapeake and Ohio Ca. pal is the only work in which thé State has a deep inter, venue, State holds, of the stocks and bonds of this compa- ny, ‘or subscription and losns, under various acts of As- sembly, the sum of...... there is due for interest. + 2,159,448 75 Making together the sum of. . ..... . . $9,323,168 19 A sale of the bank stocks and other securities belong ing te the State is -ecommiended, and to apply the pro. eds aad all claims due the State, as collected, to the y ment of the certificates to be issued for the funded in ‘The committee have reported a bill providing that the commissioners of loans, uj Presentationo opens now outstanding, issue Breiscetes therefore bearing interest. They also designate the first day of Detober next, for the resumption of the payment of inter- it on the public debt of the State. According to the message of the late Governor of Louisi- na, it appears that bonds and coupons of interest of t! proper for the State, to the amount of $3,531,945, hich have been paid or settled by the Treasurer, under debte proper of the State, have been cancelled jonds to the amount of $160,000, issued to the Me- nics’ & Traders’ Bank for stock, and bonds issued to ¢ Bank of Louisiana for stock, amounting to $602,000. ds and coupons of inte rest, issued by the State in fa of the Union and Citizens’ banks,and the Consolidated I of Planters and Planters and Citizens, to the fnount of $8,716,195 68, have also been cancelled. The of Louisiana are rapidly extinguishing the bonds ued by the State, to enable them to raise their fal. On the Stet December last, there was a surplus in cash $226,000, inthe treasury, after having paid the ex- rdinary expenses incurred for the State Convention, ting to mearly $90,000. The State debt, in round imbers, may be stated at $1,300,000, for which bonds we been issued, payable from the year 1843 to 1872, d Dearing interest at 56 and percent. The cash and assets in the treasury, and the land fund of the te, would at once extinguish this debt. ‘The delinquent States are rapidly resuming payment their pubiic debts, and placing their finances in a good ‘ other object m. the great Metropolis of At | ° ia. ¢ the ultimate 4 ter war Hiseal‘Tiobd, Seesaw gay ed, Likagubak Stokes | See costed so aete bene nen soe ae De compieced ins tc months. Above thie, Bedst hes ste 5 _ bas peri sa tabling breaks out, would be'enoagh in. themaeives to de- Territories io the Union,whioh are not in a fair way | Povgnt f'n her saith, thes tn the Burm plucen of busiacse, inapalactories, private Tesidences, botels, | Collision between the two countries is tre baa bm ie Fie rE Bin te Ne Sa 7 sand @1 yan aur " i length, . . | ‘ is 8 speedy resumption. poomes v. hadi? b ie toe ompensatan a Seckewsa.” 4 iss | the weight of a Baie. 4 the relati ba to which she would be subjected in awit with the ola Warner, thy, quevatectared and tp | , competed a Model of New York. the | This singular position of relations between | Tynited States. ‘Anta Stock Exchange. ; | | a EM ee SP sual Maca sane procens ax deponent explained in i othe | Helen be.” pica cara an England and the United States, arises from the pe renee ay HEC ITY Toga ie i Canton Co Bi NYU. of Amerien, Mansachasstis D ainct, ¢ Piice hours from 3 to. RTER BELDEN, 360 Brondway. a — and < Presi oe rte het | A Great Day in the Senate—Important Crisis in the | Kenruchy 6, 5do Aub & Roch RR 101’ o erie spunea kt - luring this session, the ty, 01 it plimeia Specisl 5 tg Nor & Wer ut To era ot Ue foregut odor be "Hmctabre 176d, belo me ari hala ee Oe Nady Eveatog, | the members of Congress which affect to be the | Wehave had Baio apace the Oregon tees | ra ny Bo iD Clerk ot the Grant oF eae DINNER AT NIBLO’S AT 6 O'CLOCK. | war party, for ulterior purposes, are comprised of | tion—the most important day of the session. The Box 7% 19 do bio 64 year’s Patent was applied for January 1 Tickets may be obtained ou application to the Stewards. Also, certain portions of the two old parties ; and although | Pp y Be coed | bho Enests 2 Gi29 | iogued by Patent Offi-e in June, 1644. ae at the several Welsh Houses, oa Niblo’s. : | opposing columns of the 54 40 and the compromise | Bot &Drov.Bauk 109 50 do & Hig nt man tne question will explain itself, and they may be unable to effect any thing leading to | Del R Hwdeon blo 4 990 Resting BR bem 4 he Giodye rs Patent is utterly worthless. See H. P. Epwaxp: these results, from what has been already indicated men, have met with fixed bayonets. The clashing Back Com seri % 90 do ox ror os Fen Sh mace H. DAY. longa Soncax, A “ 4 of the. steel was startling and exciting; and we Vick ba Bak 8% 50 Long Isl RR bis oe | 7 a D. Repeats. Treasurer. | during this session of Congress, it is just as sure ag | z naa % aa ‘peo 4 4 a ae DR. SWAYNES | BOWERY THEATRE | day that the postponement of the Oregon question | might say that Tanaka tk pay een a 7% 0 do bios Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, | M #3888. CONY & BLANCHARD pu to another period—another session—is looked to, | "Phalanx that appears to be irresistible, chiefly do be 2 San it HE GREAT REMEDY FOR | jorfit on Tuesday bv from a consideration that it will give them an in- | "PO" the proposition of Mr. Colquitt, exerts as mace j th f Ci : “that it is earnestly desir- Moris Canal Te 0 do ‘wo 33 aay wat be P| alter. Mt. 2k # rolivence over tat portion of his | the limits in the Oregon territory, be speedy settled a E i eta a “4 be 5 pay wae eee gpacinns! wiegae Mie o by negotiation and compromise, 1n order to tran- we ee jerey RR 1h R. C, W. SCHLIM, respectfally informs the Indies and | whole party, which is nominally in a hee bad uillize the public mind, and to preeerve the friend- | $9) 1 ® i to 1b dig iM ‘gentlemen, bis patrons, and the public, that he will give | 18, in consequence of the peculiar position of H Neintions berween the two countries.” Messrs. Second Board. alid fo, Health and | hie Gres Exhibition Vall on seat Wednesdey evening, March | of the Presidential cliques in their operation for the | Crittenden, Webster, Breese, Colquitt, Calhoun 6: 6000010056 | 50shs Nork WorBR 61 | agg Mrs Ek Siuuary Hall, 19 Bowery. Particulars im farsreadrer- | suecession—this influence is diminishing every day. | {Tien Hannegan, Johnson of Md. Pennybacker, al Te oo s10 6 “ro gereralty pe. | UNG ets areto he had-at Capt, Heywood% — | The administration party—or that which is called | 4 Class, too part in, the discussion to-dey. Mr, te 7 sis | is both in this couatry ard | Brosdwey; at the 14th Ward H tel, Grand and Hirath sts. | democratic—is divided into a number of Presiden- Webster thought that it was time some decision up- oe oe | ears, 10d eerw: | sneat Bilieny Ball Prlade! = bo gg ey ~ abo ae ere ee aes on the attitude of the administration should be had | in iid ve actiol yno i) ‘ 5s nau iedidieuals, Aaina the noms. of Wit GENIN'S FASHIONABLE HATS. Tian ‘those which have reference. to. the succession | ;,t#at some,iden of its intentions should be knowa. | om 5: a Daten hae tiow Une hakiel the ee nee tenet FOR THE ENSUING SPRING, for President. In fact, Mr. Polk and his Cabinet | President, Mr. Calhoun thought that Mr. Colauitts Hyg ue Fan np puts ent the, common parcgaric, 0, the | 4 ARE nom ready for insjection at 24¢ Buoapay.epposite | have already, in thie early period of the Presidency, | resolutions ought to be passed this very day, in or- we ee bd teat or Wid Canny. has hadihe | St. Pacts‘ bareh. ; oe | entered upon that isolation from their own party | Gerto go out with the next steamer. Gen. Cass Sew Stock para ton, ‘bs. Svavme’s Conroe sr or orWins Cans, | Pons see pedtatint orptied fe stoner at Charaploas? | po a ay clit ean hae considered them in bad taste. att Hannegan | rub- | UsBenk cash 47 1:0shs Nor & Wor oma 64. | "NO WAR ‘OF sci TNPOSTERS. | “plane, foot of Delaney street. Forsae thes iy, nogs | and the great leaders of the democracy. The tod Papeandinns touget ony rurveet sor ok thw vette, > ee emer “ And purchase none bat the original aud onl HE S | opposition—the whigs—are united more firmly, and ry. Mr. Allen contended that the President stood | im 3 © do sypreps ty Da way wach 8 the 08 4 R A . | can thus throw every embarrassment in the way of | o.; forthe Russian line. Mr. Johnson of Md. de- | ea a Be Ge | Akeution to the Practice of the, Profession, and wich ied to | Compound Syrup of the Hydriodate of Potassa | Mr. Polk and his measures. They have been very | Sireq the authority of this declaration. Mr. Allen | ‘to = 060 Es FH FA exsh 64 . % rusands and teas of thousends of the | SARSAPARILLA, cautious, and somewhat divided, on the Oregon | said it wan derived from the records. Mr. Breese land RR 43q 100 jo Batarday G4 | CO und of Wile ee, Boparalleled success of Dr. | Ano i question—avoiding the unpopular side as much a8 | Coocidered the basis of 5440 a question of nerve. eh 50 do cuh 64 pour Gnas for ‘tion i | YELLOW DUCK ROOT. | poseible. They are bolder and more open, and less | 477, Colquitt thereupon dissected Ur Breese, or ra- a oh | Vonsumption HE ABOVE is prepared feom thepurest artia}e end to divided, on the tariff question. the other hand, | 110) flayed him alive. It was a little of the sever- 0 he, Colds, Spitting Blood, Bryce plaine, Tick or recommended as the best and only ees ama, _ the democratic section is divided into several frag- | ot thinning ‘operation we have seen for some time. ik upitation or Disease ewe, Paaien etines teeee, Le eres oat Oe ecto ail tnoee corremely wnpt | ments, each taking different directions, more or less, The Senate, at a quarter past four, stopped the dis- 28th, at St. Georges’ gn, Conattation from various eanses, the abues of ca o- mptoms, (eevere pains, afiness of ing ‘ cussion, and adjourned over to Monday next—28 to , Mr. Eowin Fiery, to | Pian’ in'the world yearn before sayrother praserolice Ke. tic.) Itching, parities. cad | of partiesthat produces | 94" Mr’ Colquitt voting in the a ve. tui ot Mie oliy. Wit Cnanny'e'me gut. The mont soaptienl may saucty | Mraieares erty Partof the anita) econemy one own | ties in the action of our | “"The day was one of intense interest, excitement, 3 Gana acer eiaesaigbroe |e etcnsns Wy peas immins hon eam enerment, om the Oregon aad otier Aveulone, | qaghar and eriownene. ‘There hag bean ne du} | are great " i the 96th inet, Mr, Weuesam B. Manan, Editor of the office bes, bees, removed tg N Mowwd Pima Cina. fr. RING, 192 Broadway. | ong thinks that war eannot take place between the “ e session to compare with it. See Senate re- Tine fd - icles of Wild Chetry hia been sold out, and. | OTICE. United States and England on the insignificant | POF tpn caenanneeranae ully invited to ettond et race to 4 the groprietors are obliged to resere: 69 Rates LE undersigned begs to inform his friends and the publics | points of difference involved in the Oregon quee- | TWENTY-NINTH CONGRESS. tanbey) shiernoon, at 3 from the Univer: | 2 ia puto in plain style, inaquare bottles, covered | Walland' Muses sinetecte no “OSE tion; and these impressions are increasing, by — Ceara, corner Fulton al Pineaple streets, Sith blue wrapper, with a yellow label, with the proprietors ws 7 Broadway, directly opporite Howard Hotel. looking to the commercial revolution proposed by In = tes Pat. 20, 1046 Ce ‘4 sigaature attsched ee Shik ve ral patronage which has for masy 7sese teen | Sir R. Peel, which it is expected will eventually beiitlant sien po pone wieghaw A A eh nn Frilay evening, Manzix Jorce, S904 28 yours, giarnes trot Sgt UP OF WILD CHER: | gxtended to My geck’an castle Gis ts offer cvery be et ee al Sis country. Bat, iseey | gillery of tee Gentte, this waraee boas, baw oF breve aftarnoon, : sh, mirsenl face ot this, jurks an inward fear ~' ; ined atreet | ee toe tases which have boiled the Skil) of the Riot : ve Bester Uacnscand Moleskin Hats, which | from the peculiar teadeneies of the various factions | Seorsntot tne ee ee et as can eee White ode che tion, and tet at defiance the whole carsl-gue of Petent Medi | aretoo well known to nead ca on, will be found suill | in Congress, and the impracticubility of the Britieh| Staats are (er tn the ‘seosnasny, Daxt come (00 - Sera tak ior De BWA ‘COMPOUND SYRUP | “Alto, « complete of gentlemen's, youths’ ond | government getting a full knowledge, through their | Bink, nest, the bine, next the black, emblematic of Penson hans nega ab ORE IER SATAN Sar pring | eto Ua ee Bryon, | Minmer tne ue rent pone, ae ger. | Roky cess bes, ransecivent oak A ente—C. H. Ring, at Dr. or’ " He | ernment, condition ma} rr, a white, . ak.may hear of purcherer, zea A; Sind, itt Bowery Warnes | sebiy®—Guslomen Has of che Sing fgiten ae now | STn'by Cup, and bit by bil rom one point t0 an | orange biowsoms,we take i, womblemac ofthe honey The whole amount of her productive stocks and secu- rities may be stated thus Bank stoc! os + $510,966 66 + 1,050,000 00 | ir + 1,192,500 00 ie act providing for the adjustment and liquidation of | we been adjusted, but not received or cancelled | 15,000 00 | ti From the report of the directors on the part of the State | | | | | est, which is not affording material assistance to the re. | Y' + $7,163 724 44 | caatasto, be | | | | will contain, am | matter, [oe | Reta < ENGRAVINGS AT AUCTION. VY will sell_om Saturdey evening at 7 0’ soe odes ite aa vemned, anda number of Boydel’s Shakespeare, now ivered on the uggested by the recent shipwrecks joity £28 U're APPLY EARLY. THE THIRD NUMBER or MORRIS'S NATIONAL PRESS Ig NOW READY. Ts contents are of the most interesting description, Light, Sparkling, Gay and Ssetchy. Subscriptions only $2 per annum—single copies 64 cents. Ge8S, STRINGER & CO. Wholesale Agents, 222 Broadway, cor. of An £27 2us*r THE IRISH BANK DEFAULTER. [THE NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE, published at No. 27 Ceutre at., New York, of Saturday, Feb. seh, ign wher highly interesticg and ori THE LIFE OF LYMAN PARKES, ; The coungerfeiter, being ‘& contil ation. of his extraordinary i wid . and loss of | i |, in couneni John Swift, Mayor ge tar city the late Nicholas Biddle, the United’ States | "A cparect likeness, ope idly euaraved, of WILLIAM T. | OWER, the late frish Bank Defaulter, wow supposed to be-on his way to America, witha fall ‘description of his ¥ perso: ‘Trial and couviction of CUPID, the Barge Robbe: ‘and Mason, on Blackwell's Island Merchasts and Strangers, about York New Police Justice, and ‘Haven Forger, his de- Restell; ion to haimes of candidates. scription, aad $00 reward fo FO. LLIGENCE, REIGN CRIMIN. ; y, and execution of Martha for the murdet . Mundell. Fugi- Couvicts. Movements of Pickpockets, Juseph Mal- arley Hawks; . Trial ‘vatt, the Aubura Convict. Fra n the Poor by Spanish Quarters and Binwaler statiaties of the Sing Sing Stare Frison — v0) jurglar’s Iron Chet ‘adge Lagraham’s opinion relative to anew trial for Costello and Employment of Cos. tello and Mason ou Blackwell's Islind. Contemp! 0 Dick Collard ali terest. Philadel}; Port Collecrots ollect “Arrest of P itist, and Mer- ver and the Virgin — | Negro a Mother and her Reyolts. Clinton County 81 on, &e, &e. i vr sele by all News Agents in the United States. ‘27 atme ARD. ‘ork ‘ AC, BENS, WARD, of tho city of New York, te cere thanks to the New York Pilots, John F Reed, and John Oseer, of the Pilot Boat Blossom, at tae’ body of fia'eom, fesse I Wards whe per 1 fared ship Joho Miaturn, wreck ye 15th inst. ic would also thank them for their hospitable of his brother-in-law, Hiram Barrington, om bis pie fe to and trom Squan Beach. 128 Lrre lew York, Feb. 25, 1846. SHOP AND STEAM POWER. T° LET—A rvom 21 bv 50 feet, within a few yards of the | Yor alton Ferry, in Broonlya. “Apply 10 49 Ful on at.) New rk. wer BOOTS AND SHOES. EL, SQHNBON, 142 Chatham avert, will reopen,his store + ‘This Day, and sell today aud” Monday, Boots an Shoes at lets prices than they hav in this eity. tle men’s first qu: ranted not to rip, at 92 50 per pair. Boots and Shoes on haud, will be soldat g 128 Wind re john kinda ii board the i Beach, on " been previoualy sold calf sewed Boots, war- lance of the damaged reat sacrifices. MILITARY EQUIPME NTS—FIEREMEN’S CAPS. HE SUBSCRIBER respectfully calls the attention of the military pwnd co his assortment of M ‘¥ Equipments adapredtoal it ops, K-apsacks,. Bores aud Bayonet Scabbards ‘ ‘try compe | nies, about changing their w ‘about forming new companies will be supp! FIRE CA i A fall assortment of every variety constantly on hand, and | mde to oraer at the shortest notice. £28 3m*ere H. 8. GRATACAP, 392 Broadway. LECTURE ON OREGON. R. CHARLES 8AX 1 ON, of Oregon City, who left the Oregon Territory in Avgust last. ard crossed the Rock Mountains to Mi the Bowery all who fet intcrested ia the sutject will’ commence st 7 o'clock at the croton Hall, the New York I orner of Nassau and Fulton street: at the 185 Falion s'; at John Asderson. te Co's, No.3 Lee 0! the Globe. Wall st, and at 1 £27 4h &Co’s, No. 32834 Broadway. PID SALES OF KCOATS. wn Overcoats. at the Que call will con- OVE. de in propo for the co hite Maree opposi‘e ings. Ww THE INDIA RUBBER CASE; TOCKING KNIT PATENT. 12, 1 made sh Ns Day, in order to ascertain the seerets ‘with the . hired one of the men, who porsessed my secrets, b Etim ity dollars aud the expenses, to come fom 8pri Mass: tts, to his maoufactory in New Branswi for this purp.se. His nrme was Horace Cutler, and Mr. then paid Mr. Cutter’ of sixty-six dollars, y 's draft the amouut for this and expenses as appears from th following extrac: Sigaed, CHAS. GOODYEAR. How much trath there is in re statement, will ap- peas by the winesse’s own sho * Jirewit Court of the United State: he, Southern Dis- Horace H. Day, K ict of New York. ads. ‘United States of America, ss. Cranies Gooprear. Horace Cutter, of Springbeld, County of Hi 1 Com monweaith of Massachusetts, suamefuctarer ot Tabla Baboer, Heed yirey Penrsand upwards, hewg dply sworn upon ext, | say. Ad Yarther saith, that prior to calling upon said Day in his employ, this d-poneut had never been 1m ‘Goods, tT pervon tn the Day did not first call on | ponent for information al e Ral o loy him ; but that this deponeut, hearing tha! the naine of Day was engaged inthe manufa'ture of ladia Rav fow York, deponent made the first advacce, na tated, and sought to make money out of the cir- sta is knowledge of the business, and soug! it Day, because of his being in the business, and that nthad’ hard of sacha man—wheredy de alt \d,aud, under the circumstances of now felt perfectly jnstified in the himself, for he up as paid a Good- Jost the money which Lapa ° ‘“Deponent further saith, that 1m all hi Day, he discovered Le PARK THEATRE, _G. NHOFF, MR_ GEORGE BARRF’ MRR aANDS AND HIS TALENTE UnhDREN BENEFIT OF MR. SANDS. beg eyherr mn deh pire Baga a rene hype soape he Koap to RUT a : Mrs. Bland: NTED CHILDREN, ?KERCISES! time, the MR. BANDS AND jit PAL GREAT G MNaSTIC RCISE TED OF HUSIAN LIFE, Mr. G. Barrett, Kaight HH; Fit, conta Dery | © Seors open at 6% o’eloek, and the Curtaia will rise precisely | at 7 o’elock. | ————_pOWERY THEATRE. A. W. JACKSON...MANAGER AND PROPRIETOR Saturday Mivening, Sebruary itled, Wall be performed, 4th time, a New Grand Haneriat Drama, FER oe nt ~Mr. J.B. Seoes lamehard Mrs, O. Jones Mr. Blafichard. ir Cony + Mrs. Phillips. «Mrs, Sergeant. Tie at 7. REET THHASHHK. DELTELS, a. sn PHILA! Lesoxe . w.E. Py ‘TOR, Acting ..Mr. J. M. TT. Stace Maxacen -Ma. H. E. Stevens. Saturday Evening, Web. 28 PETER WILKINS 4 Peter Wilkins,. Phelim O’Scud, Jack Adami The Nond Yourakee, Mr, Euclid Facil h Re HOWks’ CIRCUS, AT PALMO’S OPERA HOUSE. Reduction of priors —Boxes, first and second tiers 25 coats Children under 13 years, 3G CensesPrivats Bowe so cease LAST NIGHT OF MADAME MACARTE. pay cay cots BKvenin: — 28. ‘Will be given a fall dress cavaleade. COURT AND CAmP OF QUEEN ELIZABETH. Led by Mis. Cole, as the Brith Qaeen, and Mr NB. dur. | icester. ; Ler, as i | ‘The mathetic sence on horseback, entitled the Shipwrecked x00, Sailor Boy, b: ron. MHS. COLE tifal act of horsemanship. reais of Pon by Mr Nixon and Son r_N.B. in his gallant and thrilling feats upon two fleet Coursers MADAME MACARTE’S great act. Mr. Coleand histwoD gs. Mr. Wim. Nichols, as the Gladiator. Mics cia ome Extra pertormance every Wodaesday and Saturday “Door open at 7, performance to commence at half jast7 o'clock. BOWERY AMPHITHEATRE AND NEW YORK CIRCUS. No. 87 Bowery. Rockwell & Stone, Managers. LA8T NIGHT OF THE TRYOUTAS, BAND AND ETHIOPEAN MELODI5TS. Saturday im ‘The Perform tat COURT, The Tyrolean Band, and Ethiopian Melos After which, the Crusader’s Glory ! or, te! ‘eb. 28. with the “d | ‘Mr. Harri \d Bon, the admired Acrobats. s LEVIENORTH. the Apollo of the American Arena, in a Principal act. The Sailor at Sea, b: qty ‘Thomas Moseley. | To conclude with BILLY BUT 10N. | Boxes, % cents; Pit, 12) conte. Open at commence at? ocefit ef LEVI NORTH on M fre CaRD OF ADVEKTISEMENT. CHESNUT STREET, PHILAD abacemen Messrs. WELCH, MANN-AND DELAVAN ; Wi shorcly verminats chia the most prowperous season ever Suitinore and Warhlagion Ansong the aurmerous eftites sar , ro bume Exced in ele i Fr eecblahment, ay be found the follewing MRS LOUISA HOWARD, principal act premiere artiste, io beg mated ic aa ol ‘on her . MES. Ww, ‘Wwoobs, Hegant }. om two Hees a eas allscondes Pekaioy el pert eve mao eaeltetion. i Rae pbyiper Denerend Equa po ian, and melodrama | arene ee LOUIS | Principal Male Eameatrians Mears LEVI NORTH, T.¥. | TURNER, ang W'B. CARROL. xieehrad Bi fs riho Talias iaventions by it 81G ‘The RIVERS FAMILY—remarkable for their high talent | Seg eA acer, nd tre and fre | era raple are W. Cinende usd L cietey Fone F of the Trot Bis eFARLAND- Fgullorni tea F Rs ;BUNBAB. Ring Master, Mr. K, NICHOLLS. Comin Vorsines, 3 KELLY, LATHROP, and WEA ‘Manager, Mr. peers. ‘onstant succession of first rate equestrian performers, fretn Ai pants ofthe world: and '& contistel series of the moet Hiagnifeent Fantomimes aad Opectacies of high equestrian cer ry, Letter of the Orchestra Mr. MEYER. Sceue Painter Mr. JOHN WISER. ‘A most saumptaous Wardrobe of all the nations in.th completed in the very Sirst style of excellence. ennere weapons of war, Siw BY 1G HILSEY & Co. : talented WNigh dramatic excellence. doth orses for the are- aad peocensiensl effects oS aed und by fourteen roug! : ‘Tne Doors ‘fg ireus and ‘Theatre are always opened at f-paat 6, ani Performances invariably commence at 7 CivY OF ELMS. HE EXHIBITION of this mod-], together with models of the public buildings of New York, and the Mormom | Temple at Ras will gemsia open fc 0 apart time longer at | e Granite Building. ‘ickets 25 cents. TER BELDEN, Proprietor, E i TUNNINGHAD Bupt of Exhibition. ‘Tho proprietor is now constructing at 360 Broadway, THE MODEL OF NeW YORK. Representing in wirved wood e building, shed, tree, and world, a. | in a short time. | belligerent movements. | symptoms of something important that is under | way, but nothing officially has yet been divulged, | and the United States, on the subject of the Oregon | the tariff bill proposed by Sir Robert Peel, and that | ries of consecutive events, that may produce such | utter impossibility of accomplishing it, wnder any | fectly satisfied this is the time to settle this LATEST: INTELLIGENCE BY THE MALL. + —_——— Later and Important from Mexico. ‘We learn from Washington, that accounts have been received by our government, of a later date than any which yet have appeared ; and the intelli- gence is of the most important character, as to the nogotiation of our relations with Mexico. By thie news, it appears that the government of being known, Mr. Slidell asked for his passports. This was refused. He then insisted on being al- lowed an eacort to Vera Cruz, which, it appears was granted. In a short time, it may be expected that the United States, having failed entirely in its mission to Mexico, will have to resort to some other alternative. It is also stated, but on leas competent authority, that the Mexican Government have organised an army of considerable force, to proceed to the Rio revolutien, by Arista, are now contradicted alto- gether. It seems doubtful, however, whether this | new expedition upon Texas is merely a paper expe- | dition, or not. Jn the mean time, our government has not been idle. We understand from Washington, that there is now assembled in the Gulf of Mexico, or will be, in a short time, one of the largest fleets ever sent out by the United States, upon any occasion. It will consist of three frigates and two steamers, | and other smaller vessels, which will number in | all 275 guns, with a force of 2,500 men. The army 1s ordered to march to the mouth of the Rio Grande, | and if the news is correct, it will be marched under | able preparations, £0 as to bring Mexico to terms | The belief is, that British intrigue now pre- | vails at Mexico, and is at the bottom of all these | eae | (Editorial Correspundence.| Inportant from’ Washington. Wasuincton, D. C., Feb. 26, 1846. A most significant and important uebate on the Oregon ion, has taken place in the Senate du- Ting the two days, and it has been adjourned to Monday. The fast news from England has pro- duced a profound, as well as a complicated impres- sion, upon the different elements of the govern- ment, in this metropolis. ll parties have now read and conned over the Queen’s speech—the de- bates in the British Parliament, and in the French Chamber of Deputies—the articles in the public press—and the various movements in France and England, connected with the relations of this coun- try. All parties, and all public men, according to their relative position, have made up their minds as to the character of that intelligence. The extreme war party in Congress look upon the news as any- | thing but pacific; and, on the other hand, the ex- | treme peace party give a highly favorable interpreta- tion to the aspect of this intelligence. This con- flicting interpretation of the recent news, by our leading public men, in both Houses of Congress, has been particularly developed, during the last two days, in the Senate. What may be the impres- sion that has been produced on the minds of the President and his Cabinet, through their private ad- vices from the American Minister in London, is more difficult to ascertain. We have had strong from either our government or the British Embas- sy, relative to the present position of the negotia- tion on the subject of the Oregon controversy be- tween the two countries. We are expecting some- thing important every day. The relations of the two countries are yet ina most critical condition. There is but a very emall difference, in point of real value, between England dispute ; and there is, aleo, a strong disposition, in the commercial interests of both countries, to draw | closer the bonds of union—as may be seen from proposed by Mr. Walker on this side. Yet, in spite ot the minute difference on the Oregon ques- tion, and the strong bond of union which it is s0 demrable should exist in our commercial aflairs, it is possible that the turning of a etraw amongst some of the factions in Congress, may lead to se- differences between both countries as willlead to a long and a terrible war. J am perfectly satis- fied, from everything I see and hear, both at Washington and amongst the people, that, if the Oregon question is not settled during this session of | Congress, the difficulties of settling it hereafter, | will be increased, and inevitably will lead to the | other basis than that of 5440. If this question shall Temaia an open one, and be thrown before the peo- ple at the elections during the next year, it will | not be in the power of any government of the United States to settle it on the basis of compro mise. No matter what the result may be on the destiny of the nation, hereafter—no matter what | wars may be caused—no matter how much the British Government may threaten about Ore- gon, or conciliate on commerce, I am per- question on the basis of compromise between the two countries. And, if the present session be allowed to pass away without such settle- ment, it never can be done hereafter, on less than Paredes has refused to acknowledge ®r receive Mr. | Slidell, our Minister to Mexico. On this refusal | Grande. The rumors, hitherto, relative to a counter- | th, | navies of the world, at comparativel other, until both are involved in such a knot of diffi- culties as can only be unravelled by war. * In the meantime, there are influences at work in both Houses of Congress, endeavoring to put off, as the Oregon and the tariff question. The Hous= of Representatives is now enga; on the internal improvement bill; and, when they finish that, they | Lhave reason to believe, that the tariff question, | which involves so much in relation to the commerce of the two countries, and waich has created so reat an interest, even in the mind of Sir Robert eel, in England, will be the last taken up this ses- | Sion, and that its fate will be connected, more or | leas, with that of Oregon it ‘There 18 no neces- | sary connection—no direét union—between the Oregon question and the tariff; but there is a m terious influence between them, waich will ei have the effect of settling both, at the of Congress, or unsettling both ; and thus leave the country in a most excit@@ condition, with the chance of a future war. Every day andevery week And it is the belief ot many intelligent men, that more depends on the magnanimity and good sense of the British government, in relation to terminating is Oregon question, by meeting the views of the American government, to preserve the peace of the world, than all otherinfluences; In their approaches to a settlement of these matters, the British govern- ment is not embarrassed by a Parl any moderate compromise on the subject. The British Ministry is not obstructed by a party look- ing to war for ulterior purposes. ‘The American government, in this respect, is placed in a more awkward position, and hence the prudence and the ments, in observing a certain policy in all their re- lations with the United States, when they take into consideration the popular elements of which the lat- ter is composed. T understand that an invention of a very remark- able character, capable of being organised into a system of harbor defence, of the most magnificent kind, will soon be presented to Congress, and is now before one of the committees. Captain Tay- lor, the celebrated inventor of the sub-marine appa- ratus, has submitted this new apparatus, of whic! we have heard so much for the pastfew years. This invention is based on a combination ot electricity, | and other principles, and is calculated to create an entire revolution in the art of defending sea- ports from the attacks of an enemy. I understand that by this new system, the harbor of New York could be defended against the attempts of all the nse. This new invention is called a Sub-Marine jattery. The apparatus of this Sub-Marine Bat- tery could be placed in a very short time at all the out-lets and in-lets about the habors of New York, and any hostile vessel that may endeavor to sail up, would be, nine chances to one, blown to atoms, The committee to whom this new invention is anb- mitted, is now investigating the matter, and it is probable that Congress will make a amall appropria- tion, in order to test its capabilities, by which the country will be placed in a position to enjy its ad- vantages in the event of any emergency hereafter. Wasuineton, Feb. 26, 1816. In my communication to you of this day, at 2 o’clock A. M., I stated that an extraordinary Cabi- net meeting held after 8 o’clock the previous night, and continued in session until a late hour; and that Mr. Pakenham had submitted his ultima- {um to our goverment forconsideration. This is all true. Mr. Pakenham waited upon Mr. Buchanan, at the State Department, early in the evening, and re- consequence of this was, an immediate meeting of the Cabinet at the late and unusual time of night above named. It is not necessary for me to say is, nor would it be prudent tor me to do so under the existing state of the case ; but I will say this, that it 18 of such a character as to be wholly inadmissible by this government, and that the present prospect of things here is warlike—aye, warlike. What the government intends doing to place the country in a proper state of defence for the crisis, which seems to be inevitable, I have not as yet learned ; but it would be right for the President to advise Congress believe, he will not do until after the lei. of the notice by both houses; then, and not till then, will he call upon them for aid to carry out the objects con- templated in the act. The general aspect of things in the Senate is very unsettled and discordant. Par- | ty lines there upon this question are evidently bro ken up . There are Mr Calhoun and some four or five of his followers, Heseeting fhe storm of opposi- tion with which the rest of his party are bearing down upon him ; and, on the other hand, there are Mr. Crittenden and his friends in an antagonist po- sition to the majority of their party in the same body. There seems to be a fusion ot opreaiie elements go- ing on at this time. vg Senators, 8o that it is dif- ficult to tell what the effect of such a combination may be upon the question now before them for ad- justment. On one thing they are all agreed, viz: the giving of the notice, but do not agree as to the form. All the great men of that body spoke to-day. What they said was short, but to the point. ‘Among these were Mesers. Webster, Cass, Calhoun, Crittenden, Breese, Alien, Clayton and Reverdy Johnson. Gen. Cass admit that if neither party receded from their nt positions, after the twelve menths’ no- tice should expire, war was inevitable. He was sa- tisfied that England would not, for if she did, it would be contrary to her general course of policy at all times ; and on the other hand, he did not believe there was one man in either that body or in the whole country, who was willing to surrender an inch of territory south of the 49th parallel. We all know that the British possessions and forts belonging to the North American Fur Cumpany, lie between the north bank of the Columbia river and the straights of Fuca, which, if she surrender to this country, willbe the same as giving up the whole territory. The question then recurs, 1s she willing to do this, or her thoughts? I believe neither, and, theretore, we may as well prepare in time for a conflict with her, as there is no American that is anxious to surren- der either any portion of the territory south of the 49th det of sacrifice the honor of his country at the shrine of commercial avarice. 2 This nation has nothing to fear from England in the event of a war, if our citizens be only true to themselves; for her present embarrassments, inde- pendently of those that are likely to arise with oth- er powers—say Russia and Fran far as possible, the two great questions of the day— | wa go to the warehousing and sub-treasury bills. | present session | the war party, now in its germ and infancy, will in- | | Crease in this country, if matters remain as they are. liament hostile to | sagacity of both the French and the British govern- | a trifling ex- | before she could sail one-third of the distance. | mained there for an hour or more with him. The | what the nature of the British Minister’s proposition } upon this subject as soon as practicable. This, I | or has the idea ever-entered into | | Kentucky, from living amo moon. Such a pleasant apparition is now before us, and | esavy tas nap oy man Mo! , fresh. clear and brilliant. Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Tustin. Journal of yesterda: Petitions by Messrs. Davis, Evans, Johnson, La. 60,000 copies’ of the patent office report moved to be printed by Mr. Cameron, of the ittee om the sub Ject. Mr. Ba it fit: : eonaadt ‘0, sir, 60,000. Col. Brxvon.—(Sotto voce.) —Why, sir, that will put Us to an expense of about $40,000. Mr. Nites opposed the motion. The number wes too large. The forty odd thousand copies of this re; printed at the Las ion, were ina fas waste paper. He thought one 60,000 would be enouga. He moved to reduce the num- | ber to 20,000. Mr. SrxiaHT moved to strike out sixty and insert ten. | _ Mr. Camenon that 45,000 copies of this report T | were printed las there were not enough. If we printed less now, more would be wanted by and Ys | and so he thought we had better print enough, and | done with it. | Mr, Sramons moved to refer to the Committee on Print- ir. Cartrenven asked the cost. A general under current of coaversation followed. Mr. Camunon didn’t know what would be the cost. Some Senator said that they would cost about $60 per hundred. Another voice.—About $50,000, then, for the lot. is Crittexpen hoped the number would be greatly redu ed to the Committee on Printing. Re Mr. Paeces reported several adverse reports upon re- volutionary ciaims, EQUESTRIAN OTATUR. dit, Simmons reported a resolution a the | Committee onthe kibrary to report a | Hiram Powers to c: tor the Vovernment, a bronze | equestrian statue of ‘' Pater Patre.” Resolution adopt- nt upon the expediency of the pro- considered. } the Cumberland road thi | the States of Indiana and Illinois, was passed by | mally in the absence of Mr. Hannegan. MICHIGAN RAILROAD AND CANAL GRANT, | _ The bill for granting lands tothe State of Michigan, forthe furtherance of certain railroads, and to aid in the completion of the Lachine canal, was taken up on mo- tion of Mr. Speight. Mr. Woonnarpce undertook, or evertook, the exposi- would rue tothe govern- tion of the advantages ; ment from the grant of t! alternate sections, as here | desired. Public transpo: the government » the | lake defences, would all be facilitated or strei rant of these alternate sections of land to the Michigan. From the tone of Mr. W.’s speech, | it would appear all the advancages of these [arg are to | fall into the pocket of Uncle Sam. And all that we have | to say is, that if Uncle Sam can thus dispose of his | to hie own profit, as John Foy realizes money, from drinking his own liquors, go Mr. Woodbridge apprehended that the success of modern warfare depend- ed chiefly in bergbaasy Fe the concentration ‘be ata given point. Aud though he “pi to opinion that Gen. Cass and Gen. jpman cot take Canada in ninety days, still, without a railroad, the Bri- tish might take Michigan ten times o before a eufl- cient force could be concentrated to expel them. Mr. | Woodbre distribution of | the surpli Gen. Jackson. He took a | rapid ro gorgso s schemes of internal um- | provement, ‘originating in West, under the golden | shinplaster era of ’34, °5, ’6—I ing the hit raphed cities—the magnificent palaces—the great ‘anaetibhertes | Lthe long lines of railroads and cenale, as projected up- | on the paper inflation of that period—ell before the as | tonished vision. Mr. W. at length gave way, and the | bill was temporarily laid aside. DEBATES FO! OrLE. On motion of C resolution of inquiry was adopted, in rei circulation, among the people, of revised reports of the debates in Congress. THE TWELVE MONTHS’ WARNING. ‘@ months’ notice to the go- of the abrogation of the eon- vention of joint occupancy of the O: n, with all its multifarious propositions of amendmendment, was re- sumed. | Mr. Breese submitted an amendment, providing that | icy, under conventions ef 1618 and from the expiration of the twelve | months after the notice, which shall be immediately d, meantime, to postpone the subject d that all the propositions of amendment were indepsndent in themselves, and would have to be veted upon, as also; the the Houre resolution, as involved in the spec! nd h 8 a matter of course, there was no chi Mr. Ca.noun desired to know the Mr. Benton hoped that the Se: came to vote, promptly act upon enpomgas eas whi as oe x ied the motion to postpone jon ay next. Pimr. Waneren ‘expiniaed his understanding of the Cause, and said that it was time the Senate were ex; ing some opinion on the subject, if it were ever going to express any opinion at all. His own opinions were ex- treme upon this question. He big that when the Se | nate adjou y, it was with the unde: Handing shat the qn s to be taken on Mr. Colquitt’ ay. amendment Mr. Currrenpen said that the first branch of the amendment of the Senator from Georgia, of yesterday, for the concitiation of the Senate, was in itself so much like his own, that ho could not object toit ; but there was another resolution Kaienpape. | \8 speedy settle- ment by negotiations) to which he could not so cordially concur. He thought some further modification was ne- cessary to this new and distinct proposition. Mr. Crit- tendon recommended the postponement. The notice it- self not to be given until after the close a Ee sent session. Where, then, was the necessity of ? He was for leaving the responsibility, m in the hands of the Executive Department, for neither the ia- terests of the country, nor its honor, ner the | of the government, were associated with the idea of war. It was not necessary for political capital ; and all this shouting and turbulence, he knew would not sffect the wisdom of the ultimate decision ofthis Senste. The whole country were looking to it for a peaceable decie- jon. It was the first duty of the country to rve tne peace. He desired, he believed, the question would be settled by some of the reco; means of adjustment of Bistion apne Wicctsd St cock, oe in, Mr. Crittenden aj a of adjustment was not confined to crowned heeds ; but it embraced men of talents, wisdom and a tape ‘With some further general observations on the ofe pacitic adjustment,distinguished with the marked ability | ir. C., he took his seat. ments proposed, | that if the second resolution of the Senator frem Geor- ia did not meet his entire concurrence, he could with- | draw his own resolutions, permit the Senator from Georgia to submit his, and then the Senator from Ken- end — Propose such amendment es he should deem ex) jent. fe | after enacting clause, and insert)— gia are as E (Strike out all ‘That notice be in terms of the tresty, for abro~ gating the Convention made between Great Britain and the United States, on the 20th of October, 1818, and con- tinued by the Convention of 1827, immediately after the close of the present session of Congress, unless the President, in bi iscretion, shall consider it expedient | to defer ittoa riod. | See. 2. it further Resolved, That it is earnest- y long-standing controve! tice and compromises i'ecler'te teseaglipes: Gea pene an ro! '* ir mind, and To preserve the triondly relations of the two countries. | | Georgia. id that the proceedings of thie ith infinite interest athome. He perhaps, more sensibly than the from e board, and the losses that are sent posture of affairs. le would vote for the proposition of = entirely. He was prepared to ning of the session, the President ites, doubtless from a sense of duty, cated the official ndence between feel this, a of the two governments, up tothat time. The ndence became a matter of remark ve respondence on the arbitration been, accordingly, commenionted His resolution had produced the the offerand the rejection of arbitration. meaning to enter into any sort of examinetion mark, in respect to this overture of the British e would say that, in the present was quite desirable to know wi of the executive. > houses of the Congress of the pagers 0 to give the notice for terminating the conveo- tion, and that that act cannot be a just cause of offence but let us consider the circumstances in which this measure is surrounded. qnelification or condition, had passe: had come into the Senate, where other pi were also submitted. The Senator from for leaving the res iDilit; had placed it—in the control of the e: wasall right and proper. In his (Mr. W.’s) it was a question of doubt wi the: | ; i a3 Lr i i = the executive maa aiwaae Ww consequences, where it te: weeks oa he would now . The President not expect war—he did not act like a man who oz; aft do we stand? We are either question, or to settle it by negotiations what grounds—w re we shall negotiate ? thet the Executive as oy be whole ‘iene fe incense oe Peateneduene te pale enh er poy is the berle of