The New York Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1846, Page 2

NEW YORK The Weekiy Herald. The foreign news per steamships Great Western and Acadia—the latest news from the seatofwar in Mex’eo, as well as of the opera” tions of our navy; together with such other news as may be received up to the hour of publi- cation, will all be published in the Weekly Herald of this week, in addition to the regular quantity of miscellaneous, political, and monetary intelligence The engraving will be of great value. It will be an illustration ot Alvarado, its fortifications, and the plan ef attack of Commodore Connor. it will be ready to-morrow morning, at 8 o'clock. Price 64 cents. of Mexico. Phe readers of the Herald are aware that since the commencement of hostilities with Mexico, we have regularly published views of the principal cities, towns, fortresses, and places of interest, that have been of great value to them in obtain- sng a correct knowledge of the operations of our army and navy. We need hardly say that our efforts to please our patrons in this respeet have been attended with great outlay of money, but the patronage we receive is sufficient ts justify us in making every | exertion in our power, without regard to cost, in maintaining the character of this journal. We therefore desire to say, for the information of all our friends, that we have recently placed in the hands of our artists many additional sketches and | views of Mexico, taken on the spot by men of talent, which we shall give, from time to time, as | the war proceeds, | The public may rely on their being strictly ac- | curate. We have now more than a dozen on | hand. rn? | ‘The Balance of Power on the American Con= tnent. | We are now in a fair way to have the vexed question of the toleration or non-toleration of Eu- ropean interference in the affairs of this conti- nent, definitively settled. The internal dissen- sions of some of the republics of South America | are being seized upon by France, Spain, and England, as pretexts for intervention. There is every reasou to believe that emissaries of those European powers are constantly at work to pro- mote discord in the South American States, in order thereby to beget a specious occasion for in. terference. There is scarcely one of those States that is not entangled in some way by English bond-holders, wretched hucksters, who think to purchase the liberty of a nation for some yellow earth, as if that liberty were a marketable com- modity. This system of holding the freedom of indepen- dent republics on debenture, is becoming a nui- sance. The unholy traffic is unblushingly carried on in broad daylight, and the liberties of a people, purchased by years of toil, by hardships and by | blood, are treated as matters of bargain and sale. | This evilis growing too large to,be longer endured. ‘The immense power wielded by the United States is entrusted by an all-wise Providence, not te be buried, unproductive, in the earth, but to be used | freely for thé protection of the less powerful re- publics on this continent. We are, as it were, Heaven-appointed guardians of the liberties of our sister republics, and as we vindicate the | rights of this trust, in the case of Mexico,so should | we pertorm its duties in forbidding this European pettifoggery in the domestic concerns of our weaker neighbors. ‘ We give in another portion of to-day’s paper a communication in relation to the affairs of the re- public of Venezuela, the views embraced in which we neither endorse nor repudiate, but which we simply give without comment of any kind. We ulso give an extract from the London Times of October 6th, in relation to General rlores and the republic of Ecuador ; also other documents of a | late date relativetto Ecuador. The statement | from the Times is an‘ exparte one, and as such, should be received with caution. It represents General Flores as a disinterested patriot, and his enemies as cold-blocded un- principled murderers, selfish, brutal and tyran- nical. It further represents Gen. Flores as return- inglto overturn the faction opposed to him, through pure love of country, and as instigated by no per- sonal or ambitious views. We are aware that republics are proverbially ungrateful, and, therefore, we, unacquainted, except by hear- say, with the facts of the case, do not absolutely discredit the statement that General Flores has been wrongfully banished. The stipulations en- tered into on his departure may have been vio- lated by the Roca party, and his treatment by his countrymen may have been anything but hand- some, but we cannot force ourselves to the belief that a pure disinterested patriot, such as the gene- ral claims to be, would have recourse to the crowned heads of Europe to right his cause. If he have faith in his own motives, he should have | returned to his country single-handed, endeavored to arrest the progress of the evils he deplores, and if unsuccessful have died for the country he could not save. Doing this he might have claimed the” title of patriot. But his course has been rather | that of a disappointed traitor than of a patriot.— Under the auspices of France and Spain, he in- tends to invade his country,that country for which he professes such love, as the head of a band of adventurers picked up from every country in Eu- rope, to carry bloodshed and desolation into the heart of Ecuador. But worse remains behind. For the assistance of France and Spain there must be a consideration. Neither Louis Philippe nor Christina is absolutely a pattern of disinte- rested generosity. The designs of the former on Spain, and through{Spain on her colonies, is a matter of notoriety. The Lait held out to Chris- tina is said to be a promise that one of her sons, by the Duke of Rianzares, should be made king of the three Venezuelan provinces and Peru, which this Pizarro expects to conquer and erect | into amonarchy. This is a rumour. Nothing is known with certainty of the conditiens upon which the queen mother lends her asistance, but that there must be some weighty con- sideration, there can be no manner of doubt. The patriotism of Flores is certainly of rather an equivocal nature. Mr. Polk has hitherto strictly adhered to Mr. Monroe’s doctrine, with regard to European in- terference in the affairs of this continent, first in rejecting the proposal of the British government to refer the Oregon question to arbitration ; and more lately, in declining the mediation of Eng- jand in the adjustment of our difficulties with Mexico. His course, in both instances, has met the cordial approval of the American people, and we trust that he and all his sucvessors will uphold this principle in allits purity. Should | this foolish crusade of General Flores against his | native country be carried into effect, the time will | come for asserting this doctrine, and placing it on | record before the nations of the earth. n armed aggression by France and Spain, | on the free and peaceful republics of South | America would be resisted by our goyern- | ment, admits not of a doubt. We trust that the governments of both countries are too prudent to hazard a collision with us, in the hopeless attempt to establish a monarchy on the shores of the new | world. A war on behalf of the South American republics, would be entered into by our Lberty. | loving people with a zeal unequalled since the war of th ution. But we cannot persuade onrselves that this at- tempt is really serious. There are so many difli- culties—nay, impossitilities, in the way of its a complishment, that we cannot believe any of common sense, much less a man like Louis Philippe, distinguished for wisdom and sagacity, | would undertake such a Quixotic impracticability. But we will wait and see. | reach of the people or the power of the press, but | | themselves and to the public that an exposition of | New York, but will also be extended to the most | desire of His Excellency to promote the domestic | by the Philharmonic Society of Philadelphia, with a | ae a ‘The Magnetic Telegraph~—-its Use and its Abuse. We give, on the first page of this day’s paper, | the affidavits of four or five individuals employed by the press of this city to. procure and forward by the New York and Boston magnetic tele- graph the news from Europe, upon the arrival of the steam ship Britannia at Boston. We give these statements, made under oath, for the purpose of placing before the public the facts connected with the matter, to enable them to draw theirown inferences. It appears to us | as if those engaged in transmitting the news, the | company’s operators, had, for motives us yet un- explained, grossly deceived the parties employed | by the New York press, to say the least. When such an important method of communi- cation as this is inthe hands of those who sacri- fice publie benefit for private interests, it be- comes a dangerous matter, and completely de- stroys all the advantages of the invention. We have repeatedly stated that these mag- netic lines should be in the hands of the go- vernment, fand the experience of the past week confirms our first impression. No one can place the slightest confidence in some of these lines, as they are now managed, as there appears to be tos much fanaticism, or some other ism, behind the scenes, calculated to turn them into the hands of speculators, The conductorsor proprietors of these telegraph lines no doubt imagine that they are beyond the they may find out their mistake when it is too late. We are disposed to give them the benefit | of any investigation they may choose to make be- | fore condemning them any further. It is due to the affair should be given. the starving. But never trifle with Atiantic SreEamers —We understand that the French government have receitly made a con- tract with a private company to run a line of steamships between the city of New York and Cherbourg, in France. The government, it ap- pears, has ceded to this company the steamship Ulloa, Darien, Christophe Colombe and Cana- da, each of which is two thousand tons burden and 450 horse power, for the term of ten years, on condition that they have them insured for twelve million francs. By the terms of treaty, it is said that these vessels were to commence run- ning on the first of December next, but it is pro- bable they will not be ready till early in the spring. Every person knows that the United States government has made a contract with a company in this city to run a line of four steamships from this port to Cowes and Bremen, the first of which will leave here next spring. Thiscompany have thus far been highly successful Their steamship now on the stocks in this city will be a magnificent vessel. We refer our readers to a notice of this company in another column of this day’s Herald The English government has also made a con- tract with Mr. Cunard to run a line between here and Liverpool. | The Great Western Company will probably build one or two more vessels. Thus it appears that in the year 1847 we will | have four different lines of steamships running between this port and Europe—numbering, in all some seventeen or eighteen vessels. The benefits arising from which, will be chiefly felt in distant parts of our great country. ¥ The influence of our government and institu- tions on Europe will, of course, be proportionably increased by this frequent and rapid communica- tion. Steam seems designed as the great element in advancing the prosperity and greatness of the United States. Tue Express Case.—Mr. Holbrook, the agen; of the Post Office Department, has obtained suili- cient evidence to commence the suits against the | express companies, charged with carrying letters | over the United States mail routes. | The case of the United States vs. Thomp- son & Co.’s Express, for violation of the | Post Office laws, in carrying letters ont of the mail over the Western Railroad, | between Springfield and Albany, came up betore his honor Judge Sprague, in the United States Circuit Court, at Boston, yesterday. Nearly the whole of the day was occupied in settling the | question whether the way in which the mail is | carried by the railroad company between Boston and Albany constitutes, according to the lan- guage of the law, a contract with the Postmaster | General. | The mail on this, like many other routes, is | carried sometimes, for a while, merely by verba; agreement, no contract having been executed, both parties governed by former contracts, which have not been renewed. Robert Kantoul, Jr., for the prosecution ; Choat and Ashman for the defendant. If the points raised by the defendant’s counsel | in this case are sustained, Mr. Cave Johnson | must make contracts with the railroad companies | at once, or the letter-carrying business will be taken outof his hands by these express companies. Tue Eart or Evan, tur New Governor Genera. or Canapa.—The delay in the Earl of | Elgin’s arrival to assume the Governor General- ship of Canada, of which Lord Cathcart has | been /ocum tenens, or administrator, since the retirement of the late Lord Metcall, does not so | much proeeed from the non-completion of those plans predicted in the general economy of the colonies by the colonial department, but from the economy and splendor of his household, by | sharing the honors of his appointment with Lady | Emily Lambton, the eldest daughter of the late Lord Durham, who in 1888 was Governor-Gen eral of the Provinces, | Musteal Intelligence. Lrorouy De Mrver was, on Saturday last, presented beautiful silver cup, in appreciation of his voluntary ser- vices at their concert. We give below the reply of De Meyer to the letter accompanying the cup: — “ Putapecenta, Nov. 15, 1846 “Dean Sin—It affords me the greatest possible pleasure to tender to you, os the medium of the high compliment bestowed on me this ovening by the members of the Philharmonic Society, and to express my warmest thanks ond feelings of gratitude I entertain for the kind agsi ance they have manifested towards me. | acknowledge with pride and pleasure the receipt of the beautiful to- ken of friendship which the Society, through you, has been pleased to offer me, and rest assured that when the broad Atlantic shall separate me from the shores of Ame- rica, and indeed, wherever I may be through life, I shall urn te this souvenir with delightful eyes, and wait my rtie.t wishes for the happiness of my kind friends in Philad “Modesty forbids mo*reply ing: highly compli ary lottan, wh awa to that portion of your ere you are pleased to ring praise to my humbh nd now let me tender you my since! rd, not only as one whose zeal and persevering efforta to ad- vance the cause of music are so well known and appre- ciated, but also as a highl: leemed citizen; and believe Ps 4 dear ~ eee ’ —_ to yews kind wishes jor prosperity, nowledge of securit our friendship to me, will always be a source of i r LEOPOLD DE MEYER. The Lion Pianist is now giving concerts in Baltimore. Cammvo Sivont—The Boston Transcript says : The } engagement of Sivori at the Howard is certainly a most | brillient oe he exhibits new beautios every time | he plays. applause with which he was received | last evening was deate: and in the beautiful concer- to of his own composition, he exceeded himself. At the | conclusion of bis Peering ene end mest | rapturous encore, came ard, vi in hand, and feasted the stidionce with the national anthem ft] America, for the first time in this country. We heard "Yankee Doodles’ ” before, but never such a: cannot dience, or tell of its fantastic excell ure. describe the effects it produced on t! lence. Lover had a crowded house at Newark on Tuesday evening. He is cordially greeted wherever he appears | . Before ¢ Ingraham. Nov. 19.—Bragg and Whittimore vs. Jones.—Sealed yer- t morning. +m ene, | and the inte: | for himself additional Op le” Pana Turstar—The play of “King Jolin” waa te Peeted last night in the gorgeous style in which it was ‘PRduced-for.the first time on Monday evening. We have before remarked upon the splendor and magnifi- cence with which it has been put upon the stage, and upon the research and taste displayed by Mr. Kean in presenting the play with a degree of historic truthful- ness never equalled in the production of any play in this country. The rude pomp and slendor. of the middle ages are admirably illustrated in the first scene of the first act. The rise of the eurtain displays'the court of John, the monarch himself, seated upon his throne, his moth Queen Elinor, on his right hand, and his knights and no- bles, dressed in the court costumes of the period, standing in groups around. The chamber is ta- pestried according to the fashion of those days, and the floor is covered with a cloth, on which are designed the royal arms of England, sur- mounted by the cross, and other similar devices.’ The arms, costumes an} accoutrements of nobles, palgits, riests, me! arms, servitors and heralds, are all strictly in accordance with the best authorities. The opening of the second act displays the French army, with King Phillip and the Dauphin at its head, drawn up in battle array before the walls of Angiers, with all the engines and aprlidioes of war ; and when the and King of England f the ring in jing grandeur. The mnt is equally grand and imposing. r of the temple church of Northampton is one of sombre magnificence. But the gem of the entire, is the last scene of the last act—the death of King John, in the orchard of Swinstead Abbey. On one side rise the gloomy wal of the monastery, from the gi of which issues a train of monks and nobles, bearing the couch of the dying mon. arch ; while on the other side is seen the church at- tached to the eee the light of torches gleaming through its stained windows, Every thing is in perfect keeping with the melancholy occasion. he noiseless tread of the monks, who, in flowing robes of black, tell- ing their beads in silent prayer, surroun’ the couch of the dying king—the respectful’ sadness of the nobles, and the unrestrained grief of the prince, all bespeak the solemnity of the approaching e' and the reverence in which the name of king was held in those days, how unworthy soever the occupant of the throne was of the love and esteom of his \ breathes his with the subdued wailing of the attond- ants, blend the solemn tones of the organ from neighboring church, bearing up the prayers of priests for the soul of the departed. U which for b “od re ha Th rangement, ‘ain the produced on a scale of grandeu! at reflects the Tighest crediton Mr. Kean and the management.— ‘There is no part in the play admitting a display of great histrionic excellence but that of Constance. There isa aublimity in her frenzied grief and passion worthy fo the highest order of talent. The character differs from every other conception of Shakspeare. It combines woe, scorn, maternal tenderness, rage, grief, and frantic des- pair inone grand, gloomy picture—a concentration of stormy passions unrelieved (Sab ray of hope, or glad- ness, unless such be called her frenzied exulta- tion ‘in contemplating the disensions produced betw: France and England by the Pope’s nuncio. Mrs. Kean's Constance is pei . From first to last, it does not lack bade of the necessary coloring; and the ravings of her madness, as well as the agony of her grief, are of terrific randeur. The impassioned tenderness with which sh wails her lost boy, is the'very acme of fondnes: ed maternity. Her declamation throughor is majestic, and impressive, reflecting in its tones ernations of passion by which she d, but nevertheless softened down into sweetly mod hep of love when speaking ofher Arthur. Her di of tha e— } am not mad; this hair I tear is mine; {My name is Constence; I was Geoffray’s wife; Young Arthur is my son, and he is lost ! Iam not mad—I would to heaven I were, For then “tis like I should forget myself; Oh, if I could, what grief should | forget !” ~ is inthe highest degree impressive and stamped with the impress of masterly power, as is likewise her delivery of the @ comme! “ Grief fills the room up of my absent child,” &c. We donot remember any other part which gives us a higher estimate of Mrs. Kean’s powers than this of Con- stance. The part of Faulconbridge is the next best, in the lay. Mr. Vandenhoff reads the part, perhaps, as well as d, and yi re is sormeting venti’ in One side of the character ives com- at of the bold, lusty soldier, witha stout eart, a ready hand, anda glib tongue, reckless of con- s, and indifferently honest, imes weut. ‘ich comic humor in the part, a betisnepey § of fun, which we look for in vain in Mr. Vandenhoff’s impersonation. The fact is, the character is too grave in his hands. There in it too much of the actor, and too little of Faulconbridge. It lacks tone, that hearty, joyous, warm, life-like coloring, of which it is eminently susceptible. We by no means desire to underrate Mr. Vandenhoff. On the contrary, we entertain the highest respect for his talents, which are of a rare quality. and for his Gaye which is profound. We wish he could unbend hit more than he does in poneegien gt The part of King John does not efford much scope for Mr. Kean’s genius. There is very little in it, except to keep the character perfect before the audience in the integrity of ite dix usting meanness and viciousness. The dialogue with flubers, in the 3d scene of the @d act, when he breaks to that facile tool his murderous design on young Arthur, is Es given with masterly power and effect. It is the only por-* tion of the part aflor ing Mr. Kean an opportunity for the displey of his genitis, (i xcept the death scene.) and he makes the most of it. he chuckling exultation with which, in a paroxysm of joy at the prospective success of his villany, he utt ould be merry now,” is perfect in ite naturalness. It is fully equal to his— “So much for Buckingham”— in“ Richard 11.” The ath scene approxi mates to the sublime. Those who have witnessed Mr. Kean’s Beverly, know how truthfully and with what great effect he can delineate the tortures of a death b; ison. Dyott’s {lubert posseses a great deal of merit. my of the it is careful, quiet, and judicious; and -the dungeon scene with Miss Denny, (who, by the way, plays Arthur with a p ecision, grace, and clegance, worthy of all i is marked by no ordinary artistic power. Mr. Philip is a careful, accurate, and finished piece of acting. This gentleman deserves no emall share of credit for putting this play upon the stage in the ge style in which it has been produced. His skill, taste,and experince are apparent in the accuracy with which the busines» of the play is carried on, and in the very efficient manner in which so many supernumeraries, of course unacqainted with stage business, are brought on without inconvenicace or tumult, adding immensely to the effect, and contributing this great representation complete in all its ‘Mr. Stark reads the part of the Dauphin very cre- e is some stiffness in his acting Pandulph is excellent, asis Mr. Bellamy’s , and Mrs. Abbot's Queen Elinor. “ King John” is to be repeated eyery evening this week. Bowszy Turatar.—Mr. Booth, as Sir Giles Over- reach, in the “ New Way to Pay Old Debts,” performed last evening with much of that original fire and ability thathave characterized his acting while in the full tide of his popularity upon the stage. His personation of this difficult character last evening was a beautiful piece of acting, drawing forth his gredt powers as an actor, and was greatly applauded throughout. He was ably sup ported by M eafie as Wellborn ; Hadaway Justice Greedy, and Clark’s Allworth, were also admirably sus- tained: Mrs Madison’s Lady Allworth was very well performed, and Mrs Sergeant's Margarst was at once chaste antl weli conceived. The other members of the company acquitted themsel ith much ability, and the entire represeatation was highly creditable to the peiformers. Tho "Bronze Horse” wound up the per for:oauce. Mr. De Bar's Rats, and Mra. Booth’s Zamna, were admircbly sustained in this grand spectacle. The cuterprising an! worthy mansger, Mr. Jackson, has won Popularity, in consequence of his untiring exertions in thus catering for the amusement of his numerous patrons and friends. In not only lowering his trices, but presenting a rich combination of varied at- tractions nightly at"Old Bowery,” he has placed the drama, which is at once instructive and amusing, within the reach ofevery one. The merchant, after his daily | business—the artisan, after his daily employ ment—the laborer, after his daily toil. can all go for a trifle here, and laugh off the cares of the day at the Bowery. The house was crowded last night from pit to rs for to-night is highly at Richard the Third. allery. The bill tive, and Booth appears as This is one of Mr. Booth’s princi- , of course, draw a bumper house d “Dumb Girl of Genoa,” wii esented. ‘This, witha favorite dance by the allee willbe rich and attractive bill, and low prices are considered, the house will perfect jam. To the lovers of the true pr ‘ould merely say, that the entertainments ening Will be a rich treat. ¢, too, is & very i and their per ic of the day is highly cx performed last evening with infinite taste and execution, and the: considerably tothe g: Go to the Bowery to-night. Patmo'’s—The attraction of M’lle Blangy’s talent was sufficient to collect a very respectable audience last even ing, notwithstanding the unpropitious woather, and she danced with, if possible, more than her usual grace and spirit. The bailet of “ La Chatte” is of itself a very pleas, ing piece, and is well calculated to show to advantage the numerous graceful pas in which she so eminently excels. Mons. Bouxiari w eived with much Hazard,as he ‘8 does.showed himsel to his part. takes her benefit, and, rain or shine, friends I fill the house to ing. appearance in this cRy be graced with well deserves. ‘The tumerous sketch called the “ ing Legacy” will be performed, appears in three pieces, “ La Gi * La Chatte,” an will sing « popular anew Fandango. Miss Phillips song. Th bid is 1g oue use, fay equal certainly a stro Mute xay.—The benefit of this fascinating dan. seuse takes place to-night at Palmo’s. Her numerous ad- mirers will, we hope, rally to witness the last exhibition of her graceful dancing in this city. Few artistes have come among us, relying solely on their own merits, and achieved so great a triumph.as she; and we cordially join in the highest commendation of her talent. As a pantomimist, she is exquisitely expressive and i und as a danseuse, possesses a fi , an it} a delicate naiveté, and a delicious abandon, w! wi render her alwaysa deserving as well asa univeral fa- vorite. Her e it concludes here ym After performing in Phitadelphia and Pittsburgh a we Tiod, sho proceeds to Havana for the winter. In spring she will visit New Orleaos, after which we hope once more to see her among ourselves, Tne Acwamna.—The extraordinary performances of Hlerr Alexander, the celebrated German Magician, who | reasons, ibjects. When the monarch | | stirpriee inl] who behold them. Many sre think that he cannot have attained so much npsagrend es ” wil it the assistance of other than 5S. eon 8 ivoapey enten his feats added to the other attractions of the Alhamra, make this little resort, one of the most inviting in the city. Bowxgay AmraitHeatae.—Notwithstanding the wet nessofthe evening, the Amphitheatre was well filled st night by crowds of the admirers of that astonishing performer, Signor Carlo, whose extraordinary feats ince his engagement, bave won for him golden opinions The ‘chair ant bottle tricks, tumb] an arious “ae e, 81 degrees of high superiority and in him 19 poste wers and abilities that been ever excelled. He writhes & serpent, and speage as if his whole frame was moulded out of so much India rubber. Mr. Kemp is also a source of great attraction; his feats are truly ustonishing Hts terrific feat of dancing a far- oon a beer barrel, trom ring to ceiling, drew forth hay ning. The vaniting by the troop ith infinite bg the large group of equestrian performers belongieg to th company. To-night there will be a rich treat he: bringing out the whole force in all their most attra: feats—Carlo,Kemp, Master W. Nixon, the juvenile eque: trian, will appear, as will be seen by advertisement.— The whole will form a splendid “bill of fare,” which cannot fail to attract @ full and crowded house. Rayvmoxn ano Wanina’s Menacenie.—The extraor dinary patronage which this establishment has received since it has come to this city, is the beat proof of its va- lue. Itis resorted to daily by thousands, who censider a visit to it more valuable than reading the productions of naturalists, or zoologist: matter how§well soever they may be acquainted with the subject. Here the living animal is before the visitor, who can examine him at his leisure, and contemplate him in all his movements. Atexanper.—There are two Magicians now in this city bearing the name of Alexander. One Herr Alexan- der is now egy © og be the Alhamra with great suc- cess; the other Mr. Alexander, a yor American, soon to Philadelphia to as' people there.— ‘fe are requested to refer to his advertisement in anoth- ercolumn. ‘The Ravel family are soon expected at St. Louis, where they will give a few performances. Mrs Mowa Mr. Davenport, arrived in Pitts: » with burgh on the 15th inst. They have an engagement at the theatre theie. City Intelligence. der efanothor colored man by the name of Ford, between the hours of 12 and2o’clock. The sheriff visited the cul- prit yesterday, and asked him what time he would like best to be executed, when he replied, that he would like to dio at 12 o'clock. To this the sheriff replied, that he did not think he should be able tobe ready by that time. “Then,” said Thomas, ‘1 shall be ready at any time after that hour ;” halt past 1 o’clock for the execution Thomas is a pow- erful made negro, 46 years of age, a native of Ulster co., in this State, and for many years followed the sea for a li sailing to almost all rts of t 1e world, during peak French, §| from visiting 3 ree years he has been ore, and although living in the vicinity s, he was not known to associate with any, but hithsrto, a good character. He attributes the whole of this awful deed to liquor, he having been drink- ing all Saturday night and Sunday, and on the lat:er night the murder was commiited, as he now justly says, w! he wasunder the influence of, and stupified by, the ef- fects of rum. Thomas hasbeen cohabiting with a young colored womanof only 17 years of age, for the last year past, by whem she is now enciente, and said that he could die much happier if they were mar- ried; therefore the Rev. Mr. Everts joined them in the bonds of holy matrimony about two weeks ago, since which time he has been perfect resigned to his tate. The other day a white man — appearance procured ne permit to visit Thomas in his cell, waee < opei door, ir negro was walking bac! wards and forwards his ible; the man entered yw questions to Thomas, re- side, when on doing so, into many a scrape cape, Pl bring you t this the negro rose with indignation, putting himself in anattil tobe mistaken, Seng tothe door of the cell, “Leave me immediately, for | have other about than cutting through stone walls, proceeded to read | his Bibl again. T' relates with a deal of pleasure, ably at the oi of low appears to be q to die. He says no person at work along: of thie matters to wr fel- resigned to his fate and willing ie ‘can imagine thi e change hi feels. In one remark he made yesterday to a question put to him, he said, “I feel as if I never bad committed any sin—I feel like a deacon.” Le will be attended to the gallows by the Rev. Mr. Hatt and the Rev. Mr. Everts, two Baptist c! ‘men, who have been exceedingly kind and attentive to the uafortunate man since his conviction and sentence. Thomas expressed a wish to make a speech while under the gallows, which we have no doubt he will be able to do, from the firm and steady manner he exhibited yesterday. Tue Weatuer.—Tho fair prospects of fine weather that preseuted themseives for the last few days, are, as a facetious passenger would have it “ dead and turned to rain.” Yesterday we had a heavy rain storm, commen- cing at about 2o’clock. The rain fell heavily towards ae and continued witheut intermission during the night. Fins.—The fire at 5 o'clock yesterdey evening was at No. 15 James Slip, occupied asa grocery and provision store, by Messrs. Mitchell & Carrigan. The building, with its contents, was nearly consumed. The stock is, we learn, insured. , Inperenpest Tomrxin’s Buves.—This crack milltary company will present to their captain, Charles Baxter, Esq., a splendid sword, this afternoon ,at 2% o'clock, and at 6 P. M. the members and invited guests will reas- semble, and partake of a dinner prepared for the occa- sion, amid a feu de joie ot champague corks. The cere. mony of presentation, ai e dinner, wi @ place at Vauxhall Garden. Wasuinoton Assempty Bart.—The first annual ball of the Washington Assembly No. 2, B. O. of Berea: will take place at the Apollo Saloon on Monday even- ing next. It promises to be a rich affair, and we ho} the friends of benevolence will turn out strong on occasion. Atremret at Daowsinc.—A man, name unknown, at- tempted to drown himself on yesterday morning near the Battery. He was taken in custody of the police of the first ward, and was carried to the watch-house. . Tue Lamrs—The complaints in relation the lamps in the first ward, and through most of the wards in the city, are loud and frequent. The many instances in’ which the lamps have latterly been ut out, or “gone out” so early as 11 o'clock at night, we been felt as a great inconvenience to great incon: venience to the citizens and the police. Will nothing be done on this subject ? Acciwent.—A man named Nicholas Rogers, while driving a double horse wagon in 25th street, near 2d ave- nue, fell into a sewer and was dangerously hurt. The Common Council are responsible for the damages in this case. Surerion Covrt.—In our notice of the Courts in yes- terday’s paper, it read as if the Superior Court had ad. Jjourned to the 30th inst; it should read thus: ‘the Circuit ‘Court has adjourned to the 90th inst. A Fusny Arvain.—A very pretty and interesting young girl, of about 20 years of age, was escorted into the police office yesterday, before Justice Drinker, her face bathed in tears, when she related her tale of woe. It appears she was a Miss E—— of Albany, who some few months bo ts ited some of her friends in this city, by whom she became acquainted with a Mr. 8. C. S—, which acquaintance sooa ripened into love, which ulti- mately resulted in her seduction and ruin, She returned back to Albany, when after a few months, tuation beco! too prominent for the eyes of her friends, she suddenly left her parents’ house and returned to this city with a determination to destroy hers re taking this rash step, she consult nent surgon, Dr. H. » With a fixed determination to either procure an abortion or commit suicide. The doc: tor managed t! tier very cleverly by bringing this unfortunate c: before the magistrate, when her ken respecting the father of the illegiti- & warrant issued forthe arrest of Mr. , who, upon being arrested and becoming alarm- ed anexposure, proposed to marry Miss E—, which usa matter of course, was accepted by the girl, when the parties were ushered Uap nae before honor the Mayor, and married. Thus by manage- ment of this generous Doctor, this unortunate you ‘woman was saved from dit and ruin, and in aft probability an untimely death. Movements of 'Travelicrs. Yesterday's arrivals at the following hotels are all com prised in the registries of each :— Amenican—J. Ehlers, N. J.;T. Williams, Canada; W. Jones, do; L. Wigfall, do; J. Hatcheway, U. 8. A- Mr. Woodbury, do; W. Taylor, do; W. Nicols, do; R. Derby, Boston; Dr. Barker. Me ; Mr. Tyler, do; W. Forsyth, Al. bany; Dr. Crow, Charl ; D Barker, do. Aston—W. Aspinwall, Boston; A.Gray,Lake Superior; J. Walton, London; W. Buchier, Baltimore: janers, Worcester; F.. Parson, Alabema; F:. Cuesta,do; Mr. Train, Boston; J.’ Middleton, Charleston; M. Gedding: more; J. Mi |, Mobile; W. Curtis, Boston; J. A HV sics boves K. Werctigten: Liverpool, Oonies H. Johnson, Boston ton, Cambridgo; J. R. Anderson, Philada; D, M'Creedy, Philad. City—Captain Veeder, Canandaigua; J. Wadsworth, jw York; Ww jadelp! } » Bri e, do; W, Park, Norfolk: F. Platt, Philadelphia; J. Mec do; J. Townsend, La. xxuix.—D. Williams, Albany; C. Brown, ter; J. Smith, ; Rev. C. Rich, Nantuc! Captain Day, Norwich; A. Murmore, N. 0.; H. Rice, Montreal; Mr. Hendrickson, Albany; H. Vau hed do; J. Fay, Phi- ia; 8. Smith, Norwich; W. Hendrick, Boston; F. lanches- Cooley, Massachusetts; M. Wade, Bridgeport; H. Cald- well, Philadelphia. Howarp— Patterson, Cana- ir. ,Lanton, Bogie) i. da; H. Maghers, Baltimore; J. W. Willard, Boston; C. Graves, do; R. Freeman, pclae: A W. Noyes, Pough- keepsie; H. B. Wood, Albany; J. S:ewart, Halifax. J. Hartwell, E. Willi Elizabethtown; J. Ford, A. Bock- ley, Saratoga; Bane) Spain “+d reas 8. Colgate, Boston; J. Baker, 3 G. Patterson, ; A. Féhnestock, J. Sleman, Pa; J. Hillis, U. 8. Aj N. Atkinson, Mass; C. Stott, Washington; N. Beckford, Worcester. ‘a iyi Te il In the matter the of the late John Tonnele, Esq.—Anim CA snvestigation is being d with before the ate, in relation to the Will of the deceased. It seems Mr. Tonnele made his will in the year 1944, and died in August 1846, leaving property to the amount of $600,000, the bulk of which he bequeath- ed to his family. Probate has been lately applied for by the execu and is by the heirs, on the ground of irregularity in the execution, and appearing on the face of the will. diaponed to | ig ea tn | opi | the lower policeman Bowy+r, have beemen- gaged almost nigh ‘apd day since the oh instant, wateh- ing the movements of several notorious burglars, who have for some months past committed many depredations in the city of Bovol this city their place of rendezvous. On stan ate Wer SS Oe ove olficers, cx. “krocken 1 Wm. Hanghey, keeper of the grocery store op the above corner, who has been receiving and buying the proceeds of the different burglars. The next man arrei was Bill Jones alias ‘Smith elias Johnson, whom they found in 53d street. The: arrested a fellow led James Johnson, driver hack No. 117, who had been engaged by the operators to carry off the “swag” from the various burg! ‘The last man afrested was Zeolus Graves, at No. 46 Division street, in whose was found a quantity of segzrs and wearing apparel, the proceeds of the va- rious burglaries committed ‘by the above thieves.— Goods hi been found in the possession of all the above individuals arrested enough to identify them with the following burglaries—The store of W. H. Howard corner of Pine-Appie and Fulton streets, Brook- lyn, about $300 worth of segars stolen—the store of Michael Casey, No. 123 Court Brooklyn, about $300 worth boots and shoes—William Hatfield, Third avenue, Brooklyn, $200 worth of segars. Also the dwel- ling house occupi of ne late and wearing apparel, valued at near $400. Oflicer Stephens proceeded on to Philadelphia on Wed. nesday last, and procured a large trunk from the wife of Jones, whom he found living in a house in Kensington, containing a handsome mantle clock, onda lot of rich | female wearing apparel, the major part of which is iden. | tifled by eg Debaan, of F nsh All the accused parties are committed for examinati police, prior tu their removul to Kings county for trial, bbing a Friend.—Officers Prin avis and Austin, of the lower polic found secreted in an attic roomat No. 82 Liberty street, ona charge of robbing an old man of 57. years of age, a German, by the of Jacob Kihleng, of sla, in five franc pices, t r with several arte: ¢ wearin, parel, under the following circum- | stances:—It ap; they both arrived in this country in — June and u led west together, and when at San- dusky, Ohio, thi d the old man CC pers: to go’ on to Detroit for the purpose of buying seme land, but before starting he induced him to deposit money in the hanis of the landlord, with whom they boarded, forsafe keeping until thrir return. ‘This | was done, when off they started; but on their way to De- | troit, the ‘accused pretended to be sick, and returned Tue Nunvexen Tuomas.—To-day the extreme pe- | back again to Sandusk: nalty of the law will be put in force by the execution of | ®10 | that unfortunate colored man Chas. Thomas, for the mur- thing frem the lord, stating at the time that he roperty was delivered up to the accused, immediately started off for New York. On the re- |turn of Kiblneg from Detroit, hi | by the landlord that all his mone; | off bythe accused. ‘The poor old man | destitute, begged <a Sandusky te this city, | d to the above vigilant offi- ood deal of perseverance, disco- bove stated,on whom they found jen property. Justice Drinker locked th sopused upfor twa. “Touched” of a Watch—A woman by the name of Ellen Jones, was arrested yesterday, on, a charge of 8 portion of the sto! stealing lever watch, valued at $30, and a gold chain wo! , from a man by name of James Hamilton, while ina‘‘crib” located at No. 16 Frankfort street. The accused was locked up for trial, by Justice Drinker. Stealing Clothing —Oficer Burley, of the lower po- lic», arrested yesterday, a Jew called Lesser Samuel, of No. 91 Chatham street, on a charge of stealing a coat and other articles, valued at $20, belonging to Owen Gil- martin. Locked up for trial. ‘ Snoozer” at work again.—Some “anooze:” last night from the room of Mr. A. Hinckley, a rat the tern Hotel, Courtlandt str: a silver gilt lepine watch, and made good his retreat. Arrest of a Stage Priver.—Officer Walsh of the 15th ward, arrested last night one of Lont’s stage drivers, by the name of James Walk, whom he detected in the act of assaulting Mr. Wm. A. Wheeler, in Amity street, having him by the throat, endeavoring to choak him, Tespecting, the payment of the fare for his lad and “a dren, ‘Taken before Justice Roome and locked up. Dishonest Servont.—Offiver Clark, of the 18th id yesterday a black fellow, called Charles n_q charge of rob! his employer, Mr. John ardner, residing in 28th street, near the 2d Avenue, of a pocket book, containi $50 in bank bills, and some valuable papers. Immediately upon stealing the money, the started for Chatham street, where he was arrested by the above officer, with a new trunk, containing clothing which he had just purchased, amounting to $26, and on searching his person $16,50 in bank bills and silver were found,that being the balance of the stolen at He was taken before Justice Roome and committed for trial. Burglary.—The premises No. 3 City Hall Place, occu- pied by Mr. George Bruce, as a type foundry, was bur- glariously entered last night, through the back window, and $16 in bank bills, and $6 in specie, and $70 in bro- n therefrom. Also a Mechanics Insti- Bruce & Co., 1839, an American jorge Bruce & Co., likowise two blank medals of Mechamcs’ Institute. No arrest. Grand Larceny —Officers Watson and McKeon, of the 6th ward, arrested yesterda: oman called Mary Jane ——, on a charge of ste @ watch, valued at $10, $33 in bank bills, the property of Bernard Kernan, while in a thieving “crib” at No. 31 Orango street. The ‘watch was recovered, and also $27 of the money, which were found concealed inthe hair of the accused by the above officers, Justice Drinker locked her up for trial. Insanity —Quite a good looking young woman about 25 years ofage, was found last night in the Fulton Ferry House, by a policeman of the second ward, supposed to be insane, in a state of nudity, having stri ted her to prison to be examined by Dr. Tompkins, ai cian of the prison. : yori Court of General Sessions. Before Recorder Scott and Ald. Stoneall and Messerole. Joun McKeon, District Attorney. Nov 20—The Trial of Alexander Wilson.—Aequittal. —The District Attorney closed the case on the part of the prosecution at the opening of the court this morning. It was then given to the jury unJer acharge of the Re- corder, and, after a short consultation, the jury returned into court and rendered their verdict of not’ ity, wi annouvcement drew forth a general burs: ot applause, notwithstanding the efforts mado by the Court to pre- vent such a demo: ition of public sentiment. Trial for Rape.—Edward Rice was then placed at the bar for trial, ou a charge of rele H recently committed a felonious ult upon a little girl, named Ellen Neff. The circumstances connected with the perpetration of this ‘ravated case of rape, as shown in evidence on the trial, as far as they are ‘deo may be briefly stated as follows, -—The accused, it appears, is a journeyman tailor, and at the time the of- fence was committed, was in the employ of a person do- ing business at 649 Broadway, and boarded with the pa- rents of the little girl in question, at No. 54 Broadway; The accused, a short time previous to the commission of the assault, had engaged to make a coat for Mr. Nef, On the day alluded to, the accused informed Mr. Neff ‘that he was going to leave his employ that Mig and had therefore better get his coat from the shop in Broad- way, and that if he would let his daughter Ehien ‘about 10 years old,) go with him to the shop, he would give ttle girl having her the coat to take home. been to the shop several times, for pete eals to the accused and Mr. Neff, who hed in the same establish of carrying 0 ment, was permitted to accompany Rice to the shop in Broadway. On arriving there Rice got the coat from the workshop, but instead of handing it to Ellen, carried the id offered to accompany her part of the wa: hk ; he, however, proceeded up Broadway, and i along with him (notwithstanding her remonstrances against going in that direction,) until they arrived at a vacant lot between 17th and 19th streets, where he threw her down and violated her person in the most brutal manner, and with a view of stifling her cri for assistance, held a portion of her dress over her mouth and threatened to kill herin case she made any further noise. W hile engaged in the commission of the outrage.he was detected by a young man, who rescued the girl from any further violence, and conveyed her in an exhausted state to the residence of her parents, when it was ascer- that she had been seriously injured. Thé jury, without leaving their seats, rendered a verdict of Guilty, and the Court sentenced the prisoner to hard labor in the State Prison for the term of 12 years and 6 months. Trial for Burglary.—Charles Muller, indicted for bur- glary in the Ist degree, was next culled to trial, and juitted hy the jury. ea of Guilty.—Wm, W. Smith, on being called to trial, fit for publication, entered @ plea of guilty to a petit ay which was received, the prisoner sentenced to be imprisoned in the Penitentiary for six months. The Court then adjourned. United States,Cireult irt—EKquity Side. Before the Circuit and District Judges. 19—William Van Hook v : endleton § ‘This ‘was a motion to dissolve the injunction plaintiff on a bill filed by him to protect his rights ‘patent obtained by a person named Wm. Woods wo The i claims the exclusive right to what is called the Woodsworth Patent Planing Machine by assignment from James G. Wilson, the assignee of Wil- liam Woodsworth, who was the aiministrator of the ori- ginal patenteo. ihe defendants are nees of a ‘obtained by a person named Mcuregor, fora machine for the same purpose, and which produces the same results. The plaintiffs allogesgthat the latter machine is an in- tringement of their patent rights, and has obtained an injunction to restrain them from using it. On the other side it is contended that though the MoGregcr machine produces the same results, it does so by substantially different means and mechanieal contrivances. The oaly question, re, in the controversy, is one of in- tringement. Decision postponed. After the argument was closed, Judge Ne! sentence on James Lee, convicted in the be f the term of a burglary in the government stores West Point, to ten years imprisonment iu the State Prison. tent = Before Judges an ; Nov. 19—The ‘Unites States Hoyt and Phelps.— Judgment for plaintiffs on demu: to defendant's plea of prius darrien. Continuance with costs to be taxed. Same vs. Jesse Hoyt and others—Like judgment on plaintiffs’ demurrer to defendant's plea of prius derrien continuance. Wm Redmond vs. Samuel Swartwout.—Orderod that new trial be granted, with costs, to abide the event. Samuel F. Dorr and others vs. Same.—Ordered that new trial be granted, with costs, to abide the event. Court Calendar, Common Pixas—Part 1.—47, 317, 49, 61, 53, 65, 67, 63, 64, 65, 67. Part 2.4, 16, 18, 26, 28, 20, 29, 92, 919, 320, Political Intelligence. ‘The logislatare of Arkansas Was to elect aU, 8. ene tor on Monday last week. One United States Senator, two Jud ing Attorneys, one Attorney General an Auditor and Treasurer, besides its h ‘ablic Printer, own officers, are to be olected at the approaching session of the Illinois State ire. Judge Douglas is suggested as Senator to Mr. whose term expires in March next. a ont i ralare ~Catpain Me rd, Togettn with oficer Ste] of all her clothing off, and was dancing about in a violent manner. | She was conveyed before Justice Drinker, who commit: | d by Mr. Peter Debaun, at Flatbush, | ation by the chief of ested yesterday a | Dutchman by the name Christian Rens, whom they | and procured the money and | ‘as authorised by Kihleng to do 0; eonsequently the | , and he | © | | i hes the mrs, t to the name, i) jenied wader has e no pretender or imitator to be cousidered any der also states that ihe never before performe: perorees 2S feat to th naile audience: 2h aud fast, aud that too tnt but in citizen's is now about to visit Philade!phia, hyving en nut street Theatre fur t pose of iutrod: nk bimzelf'to the inhabitants of his nati ity. He has no wish to say one word against Herr Alexander, butis perfec:ly coutent to rely his own merits, without endea to injure the reputa- on of a brother arti ed the Ches- The Home Journal, by Morris & Willis.— ‘The first naaber of this ipaeenenia and elegant family news paper, is now ready and for sale by i J , STRINGER & ge. BURGESS, = 2 Single copies 61 cents; yéarly subseribers, $2. ing sommranit such materials as not to be affected by change of ‘climate: SAUNDERS & SON, sneer © Gpposite Howard Herel &c.—The under- in want of the above, to h will be found some of the their assortment, among w! moat beautiful aad rare spec va large v more ure! eer arseey ot eee SAUNDERS & SON, 177 Broadway. ‘w doors above Courtlandr st, Wigs '—To those persons that are so unfo! nate as to be bald, we id recommend to call, the largest and best assortment of Gossamer Wi pees in the city. For lightness and beauty of fi ha it the py atarat s ir Cutt ers, No. Broadway, opposite Howard Hotel. Dyspeptics! to the Union G; Academy, Nos. 49 Ss 161 Crosby stre one door Bleecker” ‘The Jargestand most complete Ty ugeitsh Gh: sretton ble Reali, Galt eh seiontes ond nit mee ar strengthen enfeebled constitutions. Hor, cold and shower athe, free to subscribers J. B. RICH, Sole Manager. “ Vankee Doodile’s C —— 9 de ee title of the l icture in this week’s number o Vaxnre Doni It represents the English shore fined with (amished and ragged wretches, fin u ‘from inthe full ard ip Kk “bo trong, who extend thelr im pictul ifiuatration Marcin, ou of the | are of the first fiving i restive els. wi s broad tun. Yankee Doodle ed, do ado gloriously. Swedenbergian—Visions, Dreams, Ecstacy, ke., prod ‘ounted for, without ‘supernaturel agency, in four experimental Lectures, on the Huma Soul, by Le Roy Sanderland, in Lyceum Broad; Prince street, on Tuesday. Wednesda: of the present week, at MONKY MARKET. . Thursday, Nov. 19-6 P. M. The stock market was very hoavy to-day, and @ slight decline in several of the fancies was experienced. Transactions were to a limited extent only, and there ap- pears to be little disposition to operate even at the de. cline. Harlem and Morrii Canal closed at yesterday's prices. PennsylvaniaSs went up % per cent; Norwich and Worcester fell off 4; Canton 3 ; Erie Railroad, old stock, 1; Long Island % ; Reading 34. The Bowery Fire Insurance Company have declared @ semi-annual dividend of five per cent., payable on the Ist of December. The quantity of flour, wheat, corn and barley, left at tide water during the second week in November in the years 1645 and 1846, was as follows :— Corns yu. Barley, bu. 100 71,689 Increase... 63,990 100,915 34,757 20,613 The aggregate quantity of the same articles left at tide water from the commencement of navigation to the 14th of November, inclusive, is as follows : Flour, bbls. Wheat, bu. Corn, bu. Barley. bu. 617, 1,259, 82,597,656 1,481, ' WAS... 007 853 1,203,809 3v938 985,653 Increase... 550,293 1,393,847 1,451,052 273,730 By reducing the wheat to flour, the quantity left at tide water this year, compared with the corresponding of last year, shows an excess equal to 829,062 barrels of flour. We annex a statement exhibiting the quantity of plain, printed and dyed calicoes, exported from Great Britain from the 3d of January to the 19th of September, 1846, compared with the same period in 1845. This statement distinguishes the destination of the exports, showing also the quantity exported to each country. Puain, Paintep anp Dyep Caticors EXrortep From Garat Britain, 1615 axp 1846. Printed and Dyed Plain Calicoes. Calic Countries to which Troe = Wee 1845. cr . "Exporied. ards. Yards. Yards. Yards. a eleann en cqonns 1354508 18974008 Seansite 10:0 374,003 26,095,719 16,338,129 Basu Bo0si7as Ie STTtas 1e3g8;SIe 98,118,445 43,157,103, 2,699,444 336,211 208,072 49,961 87,67 2,392,805 1,872.232 2,151, 18,751 iba 9,998,394 7 ‘698,169 80,287 « 13,647,981 4,517,218 86 629,754 787 444 819,594 362,856 19,073,966 Ex 243,208 16,641,390 1,632,129 6,983,016 8,923,491 16,457,418 1,733,141 423,868 Ghitt 24,294,076 i 294 8 rie Pal 6,859,402 ‘urkey & Greee inela. Syria an Smyrna 27,928, Ha... 21,925, X 242 Pr ne islands, rice oar Madagascar and Bourboa, . . 42,100 eee eye "eh “isis 967,472 296,650 30,227 631,751 682,717 746,879 438,608 451,308 ee tk eae ta uch Seas....,.. 199,980 399,518 177,912 325,188 Total. ..4...ATL097 408 476,762,995 267,190,791 325,505,285 There appears to,have been an increase in the aggre gate exportation of plain calicoes and a large decrease in the exporta'ion of printed and dyed calicoes. The East India markets have taken a very large additional quantity of plain goods this year. The exportation to. the United States of plain calicoes this year so far has been one-third less than for the corresponding peridd last, and the exportation of printed and dyed goods about ten per cent lesr. The exportation of other manufac’ tured goods this year compared with lust has been as annexed :— Carr Anticurs % Mancracturr Exponteo rao meat Britain. To the U. States. 1846. 1816. 1815. . t. twist & yrn.,1bs.92,920,198 109,250,376 61 29,899 pit aide ewig, iba 2°323;000 Tuicigy ayaa 408434 "4231,145 9,639,000 757,995 574,296 SSUOlD 2400.513 , Sena 262,924 (67,506,177 67,144,493 5,997,370 2,541 “ere a300 gogo want 440,693 279,822 64,159 63,067 461,661 398,483 79,947 26,191 10,977 7,300 “ao. 826,908 © 927,875 132,444 129,598 138,227 90,676 21,444 M417 337,7 1 7 st in7 08 49,571,472 i7s0000 16,124,813 " Miss = (72,314 433, rr ae 66% = 2,109 42103 ‘nh a0 34,574 yt e tard 119,004 91,812 49,205 91,203 79,617) Hater 1.990803 1,103 704 an} & worsted mized, £.....c0c+5 514,702 990,809 107,112 196,767 Of the exports of these articles to the United States