The New York Herald Newspaper, November 25, 1846, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. The Herald for Europe. The Herald for Europe, to go by the steamship Great Western, which will leave this port to- morrow, will be ready at eleven o’clock. The contents will, as usual, be full and ample, and will, in part, consist of the official despatches of General Taylor and his officers, in regard to the taking of Monterey, including General Worth’s letters; the latest news from the army and navy; political intelligence from all parts of the country; and the regular amount of commercial, financial, and miscellaneous matter. It will be illustrated by an engraving show ing the position of Alvarado, its fortifications, and the sand bar in front, as well as the position of our fleet in the late unsuccessful attack on it. Price 6 cents in wrappers. Congressional and Legislative Matters—Our Arrangements for the Winter. | The people of the United States take a greater interest in the affairs of their government, State | und national, than those of any other country. In- | deed, it has been remarked of Americans, by in- telligent foreigners; that every man therein is a politician, and speaks and acts as ifall the weight of government, and the direction of national af- | fairs rested on his own shoulders—that each indi- vidual deposits his vote for the candidate he likes, | reely canvasses his political actions after he is | elected, and as freely condemns them if, in his | opinion, they are improper. That, in fact, every | individual considers himself part and parcel of | the government. This is undoubtedly true, and we rejoice that itisso. So long as the people act and think in this way we need have no fears for | the safety of our institutions, The coming winter will afford full scope for the exercise of this characteristic trait in our national character. The elections recently held in several } States, have completely astounded all political parties, and seattered to the winds the arrange- meats that had previously been made by the leaders and wirepullers for the presidential | election in 1848. The locofoco party, before then triumphant, are now defeated and reduced to | chaos, while the whigs, unaccustomed to success, | have not had sufficient time to form a united rule of action, but are, like their opponents, earnestly scrutinizing the future, with the view of bringing to light what time and circumstances alone can develope The anomalous position of the two parties in | the State of New York, will no doubt be pro- | ductive of some rich scenes, and create a ! more violent fermentation in the political caul- dron at the next session of the Legislature than was ever seen before. The two parties are so nicely balanced and divided, that it will be a hard matter for one to attain any advantage over the other. They are as two steeds, each eager to,outrun the other in the race, and yet with powers so equal, that they keep neck | and neck together, and when the goal is reached, neither can be declared the winner ; the judges order a new trial, and the spectators are amused. So it is with the parties in the State of New York; the whigs have one house and the democrats have the other. Neither can gain any political advantage over the other, although they will ex- ercise all their ingenuity to do so. The Legislatures of Pennsylvania and Ohio will soon come together, and we may expect to see some curious twistings and turnings with | them also. Both of these States having repu- | diated the democrats, and elected a majority of whig representatives, the members of course will devote a portion of the session to the furtherance | of the whig cause, and the election of the Pre: dential candidate, whoever he may be. Ohio will no doubt make as much capital as possible, | for Mr. McLean, and prepare his way to receive the nomination of the Harrisburg Convention. But it is towards Washington the eyes of the | people will be chiefly direeted, not for the sole | purpose of ascertaining the views of politicians | in regard to the Presidency, although they will no doubt be interesting, but principally to know the course of the party in power in our Mexican relations, the tariff, sub-treasury, the annexation of Mexican territory, and the subject of slavery, and other matters of vital importance to the national prosperity. These questions interest the country from one extremity | to the other, and the discussion of which, toge- | ther with the working of politicians towards the succession, will make the next session of Con- gress very important and interesting. The readers of the Herald will, of course, look to this journal for early and correct information of allthese things; and we can assure them that we have made arrangements that cannot fail to give satisfaction. Wehave engaged a corps of reporters and correspondents at Allany,who will | give us from day té day, life-like pictures of the sayings, doings, and meditations of the Legisla- ture. We have also engaged a corpsof reporters and correspondents at Washington, posssess- ing abundant facilities for daguerreotyping the movements in both houses. We have also dispatched thither a gentleman, whose means of possessing early and reliable information of every thing of interest, will be ample and whose letters from the capitol will be read with the greatest interest. Telegraphic reports will also be daily received. Arrangements are in Progress for establishing a corps of correspon- dents in Columbus, Ohio, and Harrisburgh, Penn- sylvania, whose services shall be called into re- quisition in case it should be deemed advisable to | do so, and the proceedings of the legislatures of | those States shall be of sufficient importance to justify it. It will be thus seen, that we have anticipated the desire of our patrons, in providing means for supplying them with early news from the most important places this winter. The expense will, of course, be great, but that is a secondary con- sideration. | | | | Evacuation Day.—On the 25th November, | 1788, sixty-three years ago, the British, who had taken possession of New York ia 1776, and con- tinued in possession during the war, evacuated the city. In commemoration of its restoration to its proper owners and authorities, the annual re- turn ofthe day has been always celebrated with parades and festivities; though last year, owing to an unexplained fall in the patriotic barometer, it was paid much less regard to than previously, This day we are to have the old observances revived, and the parades will be of much in- terest. At sunrise, a salute will be fired on the Battery, by the veteran corps of artillery, under General Storms ; at 12 M., another salute on the Battery, under direction of General Morris; and in the afternoon a few-de-joie, under direction of General | Hall, in the Park, after the review of the troops | by the Corporation. The division of troops under | General Sandford, is the one appointed for duty, comprising the Ist brigade of Light Horse Artil- lery, under General Storms—Ist brigade of Fort | Artillery, under General Hall—and the 6th bn- gade Artillery, under General G. P. Morris. The line will be formed at 10 o'clock, on Fifth avenue—the right resting on the Washington | Parade Ground. Major General Gaines will be | escorted to the ground, and review the troops at that plare; after which they will march through | the prineipal streets to the Park, where they will | pass in review before the Mayor and Aldermen, By the way, the latter mentioned dignitaries, with a sudden fit of economy, refused, at their ‘ast meeting, to appropriate 9800 Jor expenses at- feudant upon tae usual eelebration of the day | ever, pretty effe@ually broken down, | qualifications o! | one oftheir number thinking the sum might be | better expended for @ monument to General Jackson. Ifthe same distinguished body would use the amount expended for their “* incidentals” for the purpose, they might be enabled, not only to erect the said monument, but also to appro- priate a small sum for fireworks, in continuation ofa custom, which, for more than halfacentury, has never been deviated from. This doing away of old landmarks, for the sake of party votes, is an anti-conservatism, little ac- cording with the general spirit of the mass of the people. Tae Lawyers anp THE New Constiturion.— For a Jength of time previous to the assembling of the late Constitutional Convention, the subject of judicial reform, and the expediency of breaking _ down the barriers that surrounded the legal pro- profession, was agitated and debated by the peo- ple and press of this State. We believe that al- most every public journal participated in the dis- cussion, and the result was a general conviction | that reform was sadly needed in both. In accerdance with this conviction, the agita- tion of the subject was renewed when the Con- vention assembled, and after a deal of argument and debate, certain reforms were incorporated in the new constitution, which corrected, in some degree, the abuses so long complained of, but did | not completely eradicate them, The monopoly of the legal profession was, how- and a fleld opened forthe admission of every male citizen, of good moral character, possessing the requisite | qualifications of learning and ability. The sec- tion is in the following words’:— “ Any male citizen of the oge of twenty-one years, of good moral character, and who possesses the requisite f learning and ability, shall be entitled to admission to practice in all the Courts of the State.” It is clear that the members of the Convention, | in passing this section, intended that any person possessing the requisite qualifications of learning and ability, might immediately apply for admis- sion, inthe same manner as he would apply in case he possessed the qualifications that were re- quired before the New Constitution was formed. Let us see what entitled a person to apply for ad) ission under the oldlaw. The rules on the subject were framed by the Supreme Court, and are as follows:— be admitted to examination as an et- shall have servod a regular clerkship years in the office of a practising attorney of torney, unk of seve: | this court; but if he has regularly pursued classical studies for four years, or any shorter period, after the fourteen, it may be allowed in lieu of an equal Pp. widence of such classical studi diploma conferring the degree of Bi some incorporated college, or a certificate of the pre: dent of such college. 2d. If neither can be produce: an affidavit of the teacher or teachers with whom the student hes pursued his studies, stating the time spent and the studies pursued, with a specification ofthe books used ; or if the teacher be absent from the country, so that his affidavit cannot be obtained, then the affidavit of himself, stating such death or absence, and time spent with his teacher or hers, and the books studied by him under each teacher. When the ereon applying for an order to allow classical studies, has no diploma nor certificate, an affidavit shall also be produced, stating the qualifications of the teacher or teachers. pent in classical study, without the aid of a Time competent teacher, or time spent in those studies which are usually taught in common schools, and compose an ordinary English education, including English grammar, arithmetic, and geography, will not be allowed. And in every case it must be shown by affidavit, that the studies were pursued after the person appl ‘ing at tained the age of fourteen years. The time of clerkship bas be calculated by the calendar year, and not by erms. It is apparent that the Convention had reter- ence to these old rules when they passed that sec- tion, for their action was taken with the view of abolishing all the impediments which these rules contain, and throwing open the profession to all persons possessed of the requisite qualifications oflearning and ability, no matter whether they submitted to the drudgery of a seven years impri- sonment in a lawyer’s office or not. It is characteristic of the legal profession that to suit their purpose they will endeavor to prove black to be white, and white to be black, or any other color ; and nine times out of ten succeed in cheating the weak-minded that it is so. They have tried their luck at this section with the same view, and we understand that a majority of them in this State claim that it is as difficult to get admitted into the the profession now as it ever was, the new con- stitution to the contrary notwithstanding. They chuckle over the manner in which they say the people have been deceived. Chief Justice Bron- son of the Supreme Court, in an opinion that he recently gave on this subject, is of a similar | opinion, ‘and says that he sees no reason for chang- ing the rules adopted by the court in reference to the admission of lawyers. After referring to the section in the new constitution, he says :— “Thi the same standard of ‘ age, charac- ter, bearing and ability,’ which this court has always re- quired of applicants for admission as attorneys.” Now admitting the standard to be the same, is that any reason why the court should travel be- yond the constitution, and prescribe the manner in which that standard shall be attained. Is it not enough for an applicant to possess the requi- site qnalifications of learning and ability ? Must he | be prescribed in the manner of attaining them, | The Supreme Court might, with as good reason, | insist thatthe term of apprenticeship should be | ten or fifteen years, as five; and thus virtually debar the admission of any more lawyers, and confirm the very monopoly which the convention sought to break down. We hardly think that Chief Justice Bronson will be sustained in this opinion. It is manifestly opposed to the spirit and meaning of that section of the new constitution which we have spoken of, and if carried out, would be a palpable viola- tion of it. We hope the question will be tested at an early day. Smr-Buitpine In New Yorx—More New Pacxets.—It is comparatively only a few days since we noticed the launching of some half do- zen splendid packets—the Bavaria, {Admiral, American, Eagle, and others; and now, oh pay- ing a visit to the ship yards, we find as many more claiming attention. The first on the list is the Sir Robert Peel, built at the yard of Mr. W. H. Webb, for Messrs. Grin- nell, Minturn & Co.; London line of packets. She is, as far as we can ascertain froma hurri- ed inspection, a noble ship, and will, no doubt, like all the New York packets, prove a very fast | sailer. She will be launched at two o’c!ock this day. The next on the list is a new ship, intended for the East India trade, to be called the Sea Witch, owned by Messrs. Howland & Aspinwall, and is to be commanded by Capt. Waterman. Her figure-head is a sea serpent, and she is to be fitted up in a style superior to any vessel that ever left this port for the Indies, Her model appears per. fect, and when she is completed it is expected she will bo able to compete with the Rainbow and Natchez, the two fastest sailersjin the trade; but | if she even equals them she will do. She is to be | launched in about ten or twelve days. There is also at one of the yards, a very neat, substantial little steam paeket, intended to run between New Orleans and Galveston, which is rapidly approaching completion, which, with the new Atlantic steamer Washington, others, we shall have to take another opportunity to notice, to do them justice. And last, though not least, the new ship Admi. ral, whose laungh we noticed a few weeks ago, is now completed, and is open for visiters this day, previous to her departure for Havre, which takes | place to-morrow. She is owned by Messrs. Fox and Livingsten, and is commanded by Captain James A. Wotton, late of the Burgundy. Our ship yards present quite an active appearance, nd show, conclusively that the war with Mexi- co does not affect our commerce, or our entore prising ship builders would not have so much | business on hand, and @ host of | will perform the beautiful variations on ‘ Nel Cor ;” the T Paax Tueatar.—Kino Jonx.—Tho more we witress this reproduction, the more it wins upon our regard, and the faster hold it lays upon our intallect. And now that the scenic import of it is more familiar to us, we can give some special attention to the different performers. ‘The part which Mr. Kean has, is one of extreme difficul- ty, for there is a difficulty in the very nature of it, inde- pendent of art, and which scarcely any art can wholly overcome. The difficulty is this: we cannot sympathize with anything m John : he is too mean (for indignation: he is too despicable for our pity: we cannot hold commun- ion with him: the actor suffers in the man, and he suffers the more too, the more consummate his acting. Now, it is highest praise to Mr. Kean, as an artist, that he brings out the full meanness and cruelty of John’s natures that he so identifies himself all through with the dastard ‘and cruel monarch, that we almost forget the feigned impersonation, and lose ourselves iv the historic reality- But Shakespeare has always some touch of tenderness in the worst being whom he pourtrays ; some gentlo chord, however slender, to hold us to them in our com- mon humanity; end, even in a wretch so base as John, he will not allow us to forget that we are of a kindred natnre. This he shows us in the attachment of Faulconbridge, and through the solemnity of death, which elevates the lowe: which brings down the highest, which renders all men in itshou: equal, and which covers for a little, their vices from our view by the gathering shadows of eterni- | ty. The moral interest of this truth, as shown in the | death of John, is given by Mr. Kean with the force of a most affecting reality. But, the distinction we have | stated, ought, we think, to be apprehended in any criti- cism of an actor in this character ; and the distinction has ' a general worth besides, which we do not remember to | have seen noticed. In characters deeply and pur. ly tragic, the actor’s difficulty is at anend wh’nhe hus ' This, to be sure, requires genius, and studious toil added to genius, but his labor is immediately rewarded by the spontaneous enthusiasm of the audience. And, it signifies not, how terrible the crime, how stern the guilt, how appalling the misery, how malignant the spirit, if the | tragic dement is intense eneugh in the character, the | actor, that presents it truly, awful as the aspects of nature are, which he sets before his audience, agitates them | with emotions, and fills them with a sympathy that | ives them the highest pleasure. ‘The tragic elomont as not only in these characters the aublimity of a tear ful strength, but it has always, likewise, associations that relieve it. “hus, the wickedness of Richard has some redemption in the might of his courage end his r the treachery and crime of Macbeth, in the wilder- ings of his superstition and the agopies of his remorse; the despair ot Othelio, in the depth of his affections; the starleas misery of Lear, has an overpowering majesty in the very darkness of its midnight; and the malignant vindictiveness of Shylock, is miti igated by the goading provocations he hos endured, and there is a gleam of pitiful sadness thrown over him, by the ¢esertion and in- gratitude of his daughter. Butnoue of these things be- Jong to John, whose character, as we have said before, is thut of a baseness which nothing can ennoble. Still, a whole, isa fine one, and the character of Kean acts with such simplicity and truth, such ion and such thos, which goes to _ the heart of all that can be moved by nature, is one that throbs with the profoundest tragic fillings, and surround: | ed by the must tragic situatio: , The hardy, burly, reckless, good natured, jovial s01- dier of fortune in Faulconbridge is well conceived by Mr. Vandenhoff, and the hearty manner in which the au- | dience receive his impersonation, shows thet he gives honest, merry fellow, with- ated sentiment or moral refiuement, which the author intended, and which they would like if he came before them in reality. Some more, however, of the ge- neral rudeness of the age, and the informal, buoyant larity of the character, would add value to the part.— Mr. Dyott merits sincere commendation for the fuithful- ness with whichyhe places before us the wronged and gen- | tle Hubert; and to give appropriate praise to Miss Demy in Prince Arthur, we should have assistance from the | fairies andthe graces. Nor should we, in speaking of a play—which in every part, and by every performer, is so well sustained—omit to mention the valuadle contribu- tion which Mrs. Abbott, in Queen Elinor, gives to the general excellence. | We will venture one general remark in closing, and that is, the little favor that Shakspeare shows to Kings.— This, too, is the re wonderful, when we consider the | monarchical age in which he ; the most se, per- ‘ haps, that England ever saw. Elizabeth was not only ‘of determined, but of despotic will. She was | open te flattery to her person, but she required absolute submission to her office. But though Shakspeare do offer a passing compliment to her person, he nowhi sach submission to her office, nor does he ever with the attribute to which such submission ints her father pretty much the tyrant bru he was; and in this picture of John, the poet does nothing certainly .o mitigate the hatred of history. James the First made as bigh cluims as Elizabeth, but he did not sustain them by as high a ge- nius; and if the indomitable force of the reyal virago did not change the spirit of Nature’s bard, the whining puerility of an effeminate pedant was not likely to do so. ‘The truth is, that Shakspeare was neither aristocrat nor democrat, neither monarchist ner republican. He was the great interpreter of life to mi |. Kingship has seldom been the highest form of our life; und such as kingship was in the fucts of the world’s experience, he saw it, and he drew it. ‘The manner in which this play has been brought out, | bas added a refinement and a dignity to stage represen- | tation, which it has never had in this country before ; and Mr. Kean, by whose talent and exertion it has been | done, has elevated the drama in America, and the theatre | in which play has been produced. All should go | t as a mere temporary sight, but for perma- | nent and deep-laid impressions, x to be forgotten: | the young should go to see it for instruction, andthe ma- | ture for reflection ; those who are learning history for | assistance, and those who have studied history for inspi- | ration. it is an opportunity, which, lost now, can never recur, and can never be recovered. | Bowery Tuearne.—‘ Mazeppa” was produced at this | | theatre, last evening, with admirable effect. The magni- | ficent scenery displayed on the occasion, together with | the entire performance, gave infinite satisfaction to the | vast audience that crowded every part of the house. Mr. De Bai the principal performer—Mazeppa—acquitted himself in a highly creditable manner; Hadaway, as | Drolinska, kept the house in continued laughter, as he never fails to do, by his personation of the comic | pieces which are usvally assigned to him. Mr. Clark, as | | Count Promislaus also performed with much ability, and Vache’s Rudzlo® was well sustained. The Misses Val- | lee danced a German waltz after the play. The legen- dary drama of “ Nick of the Woods” followed, and the f nd the Beast” wound up ning will be . Jackson, the enterpris eeane has again ei gaged the services of some ef our leading theatrical “stars,” which will be seen on reference to the bills | of the day. To-night will be a perfect “ jam” | Suicine or Hearn Atexanper.—Much excitement ‘was created yesterday from a report of many who jhad attended the exhibition of the German wizard at the | Albamra on the evening previous, that he had, at the closing of the performancés, passed a sword through | his body, driven frantic, probably, by the applause he had received in the course of the evening. It was only another of his wonderful deceptions, however; the sword was pressed against his breast, and the point was seen coming out of his back ; but the Magician remains unharmed, and we a ali who are fond of th it the Alhamra this evening, ite as wonderful as the | His creation of the vase of gold fish is a very beautiful and extraordinary delusion. Bowsay Amrnitneatas.—This popular place of ‘amusement continues to draw, nightly, full and crowded houses. jame Camille Gardner, in her great eques’ trian feat, last evening, was gloudly and enthusiasti_ | cally applauded. She mayjbe deemed a sort of rival Mr. North—who has again been Mr Kemp, in his performance icited bursts of app! . Mr. Kemp's extraordinury feats have so trequently called forth the laudatory remarks of every spectator, that it would be almost superfluous to n them, His barrel feat alone stamps his reputation as one of the most as- tonishing pertormers in his line at present consected with the Circus. To-night, and on Thanksgiving day, the attractions will draw immense crowds, and those who intend toenjoy the amusements should go early and se- cure a place. Rarmonp asp Wanino’s Menacenre.—The time that this establishment will remain in the city is drawing to a close, and we advise all who wish to see the handiwork of nature as displayed in the animal creation, to visit this establishment. Not the least interes! feeture in the exhibition is to witness the power which Mr. Pierce,well denominated the lion-tamer, has over the wildest of the brute creation. Witha motion of his finger, ora glance of his eye, he controls the actions of wild beasts, who by a momentary exertion of their strength, could tear him to atoms. : Sr. Blitz and Dr. Valentine are performing together at Albany. Musical Intelligence. Camitro Sivont.—On Friday evening we are to have the great musical feast of the season. The great violinist Sivori, the pupil, and, as many think, equal of Paganini, will give us another paradise of sweet sounds from his magic bow. It is his first since his return from Boston, where he achieved a most brilliant triumph, and the last, | we believe, previous to his departure for the South. He | “Prayer of Moses,” on one string ; « “Grand Concerto,” ad a Duo with Rapetti. In addition to his own talent, | he has engaged the assistance of the best vocal and in- strumental performers inthe city. De Begnis, Signora Pico, Mrs. Loder, Julia Northall, Timm, Loder, Rapetti, | with his unrivalled orchestra, are all engaged. Wi would, as on another occasion, recommend the purchase of tickets at the music stores. In this way the delay consequent upon a crowd at the doors will be avoided. B Broadway fashionables in a pear Jack Fro will soon be iy us in New York. It would —_ this avant courier has already arrived in our Amenican Ixstrtute —We have seen one of the new | diplomas issued by the American Institute, and have no | in pronouncing it as one of the most beautiful | specimens of engraving ever executed in the city. It is | | not necessery to describe its details, as it will be seen by all, but it reflects equal credit upon desicner and execu- tor, and, besid ‘a credit to American skill. Gornic Hatr.—The battle of Resaca de la Palma and bombardment of Matamorus, as exhibited in two beauti- ful paintings at the above Hall, are daily attracting | crowds to behold the representation of two battles which | have added new laurels to American military renown. | We promise those citizens who have not yet seen them, | that they will be highly pleased with the work of the | artist. | Furious Daivinc.—Cart No. 876, driven by David | Wherton, ran over a opposite the Astor Hou: ton’s, and refused to give her name Phin 3 ty php Nov. be ph agg Lyne ponertne Coroner an juest y at 5 on the body of Rosdana Wallace, 20 years of ag ae | tive of this State, whom it appears was discovered on | Monday night by officers Edgerton and Coles, of the 8th ward, basement of house No. 183 Varick street, crying out murder, and on going down te the door, they observed this poor woman enveloped in flames. The fire was extinguished, and the unfortunate woman was conveyed to the Roepiial, and yesterday morning she ex- | pired from the injuries received, Verdict accordingly. | Death by Drowning —The coroner held an inquest | yesterday at No. 331 Water st. on the body of John | Jorkrey, about 50 years of age, a native of Ireland, whe | was found floating in the East river, opposite the foot of | Rosevelt st. Verdict, that the deceased came to his | death by drowning. Police Intelligence- Another Burglary—Captain McGrath, ef the 6th ard, and Wm. H. Stephens, of the Lower Police office, ed a trunk yesterday containing Calpe skins, five buckskins, two rs of shoe- maker's thread, consisting of 6 lb., together with a quan- tity of French muslins, galloons, laces, and ribbons, a rt of the fpr ys of a burglary committed by David Devoe and his pals on the boot and shoe shore, No. 275 Spring street, on the 19th of January last, to the amount of seme $256. This trunk Kn found w now in receiving stolen propert; the above officers som 0 Tombs on several charges of burglary, and ving been arrested by 8 ego, with several others charged with many exte! burglaries in Brooklyn, anc this adds one more to the list. Arrest of « Fugitive —Assistant Captain Dwyer, of the Ist ward, arrested ye iterday afternoon, a young inan by the name of Merritt Wiggins, on a warrant issu 4 Justice Allen of Oswego county, wherein he stai charged with obtainin; from a Mr. Henry Willard of Oneida county, under the following circumstances: It appears that in the year 1844 the accused, Merritt Wiggins and his father ‘purchased a cana! boat of Wil- lard for the above sum, for the payment of which they agreed to dg a mortgage upon another boat, of a muc'! greater value, representing at the time that the boat was clear ofall incumbrances, instead of which it was incum- bered at the time of making these representations to near- ly its full value; since this timo, however,which is nearly | two years ago, Mr. Willard has been only able to collect | about $150 of the money, and, in all pro! bility to ena- ble him to collect the balance doeming it a bad debt, ve process W anted, which terminated in the ar- | rest of the accused. Justice Osborne locked him up, prior to his being taken back to the above county for trial. ‘On the ‘' Sneak.”—Some “‘ sneaking ” thief entered the dwelling house occupi:d by Mr. E.E. Prindle, No. 177 Madison street, on Monday evening, between the hours of 7 and 9 o’clock, and carried off a mahogany case con- | taining knives and forks, consisting of 53 pieces. The rascal made his escape. Arrest of Shop Lifters—Mary Simmons, nd Hannah C. Smith, were arrested, yest: cer Erickson, of the 14th Ward, on a char, several pairs of shoes from the store of Mr. Aaron Phil- lips, No. 251 Centre street. ‘The property was found in the possession of the accused, and Justice Ketcham lock- ed them up for trial. Caught in the Act.—Officer Fick, of the 18th ward, ar- rested, yesterday, a fellow called sohn Hughes, whom the officer caught in the act of stealing money from a on belongi to Wm. Smith, corner of 27th street and 2davenue. Locked up for trit A Charge of Larceny.—A man by the name of C.C. | Robinson, keeper of a mock auction shop, at No. 145 | Broadway, was arrested yesterday by Mr. James Leonard, on acha f $10 from the pocket of a country- man by the name of T. J. Fairbank. It appears Fairbank | entered this auction shop and bid ona watch, but on pul- | Jing out his money to pay for it, and before doing so, he | altered his mind ; and on replacing the money again into | his pocket, a $10 bill was extracted, which charge he poe upon the back of Robinson. The Chief of eld the accused to bail for trial,.which he gave, and was | liberated from custody. | Houses. —Officers Denniston and Rue ar- | alias Worle, | | | ‘alice | Disorderly led when they first discovered the Delaware Capes; rested the following gentlemen on bench warrants, who | Daly thought they were Highlands at Sandy Hook, have all been indicted by the last grand jury for keeping | and in consequence of this error the ship was allowed to disorderly houses in the 4th ws John White, keeper wees near the coast and struck of hi James Jason, No. 317 Water street, George Beach, No. 342 Water stre: bert Bri Robert Stewart, No. 312}, Water ; and Alfred Le C: which were held to bail in Justice Osborne, for their appearance at _ court for tri Quite a Hit—Captain McGrath, of the 6th ward, and | Ww. H. Stephens, of the Lower Police, have discovered that the burglar they arrested a few eit 1g, together with id Devoe and others, who himseif Bill jones, alias Reed, alias Smith, alias Johnson, has turned out to be the desperate burglar who kept the citizens of Cincinnati, nearly a year ago, in a perfect state of , breaking open many valuable stores, and carry- ing off alarg $500 each, b fe amountof property. He was arrested in | the above city, his cib discovered, and the rogue under arrest, when all at once he “ bolted,” and the officers thinking to bring him to a stand, disc! ed six pistol | children, and such amount to be paid to her. Residue shots at him, but not one took effect. He outran his | to be retained by receiver jursuers, and took to the woods, and, leaving the woods, | jE and D. C. Silleck vs. Mason—Master’s report modi- e spent three days in a wheat field, and by degrees | fied, s0 as to allow defendant $1600 ‘out of his an- worked his way down the canal to Atay where he | nuity, and so much of annuity from the injunc- became acquainted with David Devoe, and from thence | tion. Complainant’s costs abide event of suit. came together to this city, having been the E.and M Hunt vs. Townsend and others.—Motion for | the: authors of meny desperate burglaries inthis city and Brooklyn, enough to send them all to the State Prison for their natural lives. Weare informed upon Feed authority, that a reward of $1400 dollars ia offered for the arrest of this Bill Jones, by in breaking upa gang ot The Case of Mr. Sickles.—In case we noticed in yesterday’s paper the arrest of Mr. Daniel Sickles, on a charge of felo: Such was not the case; we are in- formed by Mr. Sickles that on being informed of the in- dictment, and a Bench warrant having been issued,he voluntarily went forward, and gave the requisite bail. Movements of Travellers. The hotels, yesterday, generally exhibited a more than Usual degree’ of bustle at this dormant season of the | year. Many of them are filling up with families for the winter, who prefer the admirable arrangements, com- forts, and independence of private apartments at hotels, such as ours are universally provided with, to the inces- sant cares and expenses of personal housekeeping and ephemeral extravagance. ; W. B. 5 J. We Amenicay—L. Austin, Boston, Phila.; Capt. W. Walker, U. 8. A. J. Barpham, Massachusetts: ‘W. Cozens, | i, Phila; lo.; W. Cutting, Phila. ; T. Nicholaon, opez, J. Stokes, Philadelphia: F. Ball, Ni- |. Mallory, Troy; Mr. Bryant, A. Staley, ; J. Miller, Rochester; w. ii ir, Geor- lor, Boston; George Bowen, Worcester; R. ammon, itim ore; . Lockwood, Troy; J. B. Robin- son, M. McKetchum, G. W. , Toronto; T.B. 8i- vori, C, Sivori, R. Van Rensselaer, Boston. any, alana’ Mrs. J. Adame, Washington Col LY 5 lams, Mrs. J. y A 5 ‘Van Courtland, Mr. Ashe, Boston; B. Dickinson, Rich- | mond, Va; J. Lawrence, R. Mayo, New London; Mr. Todd, Nassau; N. Sturtevant, Boston; G. Clarke. €onn ; | C. Ainsworth, Verment; Lt. Gardner, Lt. Pendleton, U. | | SA; G. Wait, Albany; 4. Stone, Phila; J. Atkerson, | | Noy; W. Wi Al ny. ‘apt Day Norwich; . Virgil, Montreal; AL r, Boston; C. Thompson, do; H. | y; R. Michell. do; 8. Wakeman, Ball. | ingham, New York; A. Allen, Kinderhook; J. | Cohoes; W. Jorden, John Young, do; D. ¥ . Ames, N. Jersey; Rev. A. Traino, Mass; | D. McCready, Philadelphia; R. Curtin, Pen Whit- | more, Mobile; H. Browne, Detroit; Capt. Barnum, R. U.S A.; P. Jener, Phila; J. Stenberger, Hart- P. Waite: yw Brunswick; J rb; Wood, Ballston; ng! am, steamboat py W. Wheeler, Boston; R. Hancock, do; M. Douglass, Vermont; J. Michael, 3 J. Yeates, Schenectady’ H. Benedict, New Jersey 7H Clark, South Carolina; M. Field, Washingten; G. Dallett, Phileda; R. Hill, Louisville, Ky. Tue Catasrrorua at Prrrsnuren. — We have the Pittsburgh Gazette, giving additional particu- Jars of the explosion of the s' of Halges & Hol- land’s foundry in that place. The destruction of the en- gine house was com; of ruins, suppose may be called the recoil, lifted stoi Bailey, H Bilden, N. Howarp- i | Rei its bed, and ted it straight across the road, fully ene | hundred , into some vacant lots, where it struck, | and then bounced some fifty feet further up a hill. In its named Wm. Linton, was thi it into the d, sp ‘woalded, but not dangerously he i yours age. Court ror Tur Correction or Errors, Mon- day, November 23d, 1846.—Present Lt. Governor Gardner, Ch. n, Walworth, snd 26 Senators. No. 22, W. G. Woot ex’r. vs Charles Weiant: motion to ‘this usly —he is 12 or 14 Two others Were somewhat injared. “pty Fig Mapame Astamowic2.— before spoken of Inthisclty end Paiiadeiphia. the lately, atthe concert city an 3 7 of the Phitharmonie Society. in achieved « hew Dirae avant? ae rt of the whioh she restore ee oe on the calender denied No. 26, T. Manhattan Co; Mr. 8. P in error; Mr. 8. Jncob Kreuta, arrested for amen tary manslaughter, | bring the ship to this port, but as they had no chart of miles along the Lake is strewn with of vessels. Dead bodige were bei picked up along shore. The top peste pede gb <3 prvesehghy, onape hte idle ihe. MioClory. wa a are ning foreman of | gale, and arrived safe at Detroit. e schooner Convoy was runningthe engine at the time of the explosion. | ¥8* driven back, and escaped without any g! = s He was asingle man. A boy named Wm. Wilson, 16 or | The B (Commercial of L. . er 17 years ofage, was struck by some missile, and also following The steamer Helen ee Le ria raaton xomigered mortal, Another | Tost, ‘The steumer Madison is ashore eight miles still fa. Gardiner. The Murder case, This case was resumod thir merning. ) Sey who was examined on — Aa ‘and oross-examined at great length, rr tion. ! | | & materiel was elicited on his cross ex Jonn Corxext, (colored) seaman, examined. Shi in New York; hails from Westchester county; got to Campeachy in about 42 days after we left here. tess belonged to the larboard watch ; Daly belonged to the starboard watch. Saw the captain about midwatch; witness was called on deck at this time and saw him; witness went below then, and did not see him afterwards; us it w Daly and Curtis on deck; it was alarm; when ‘etoees came ap the 3 saw notl tain the" cabin dour, be’ appeared to Ke a captain at cabin door; to a ond ‘he captain was a pretty fair man: often better and worse; cannot say whether he drank or not; | saw him drink wine in Campeachy; he was not what | witness would call a drinking man; | eccentric in his behaviour; he used to walk up and } down | the ship, talking and laughing to himself; still, witness thought he knew what he was about; he had a pet tur- key on board, with which he used to amuse himeelf. After the captain went over, they put into Beaufort; the town authorities came on , overhanles vessel, } and took the crew on shore and examined them in rela: | tiop to the death of the captain; there was a paper hand- | ed to witness te sign; saw Levins strike at Daily with | an axe; missed him and broke the globe lamp in his hand; | the captain ordered Daly to go down to the forecastle to seizehim; heard Levins say that he would strike any one that would go down to seize him; the captain asked witness to go down and assist in seizing him; witness ‘was afraid, and refused. Exisan Pruzisrs, (colored) examined—His testimony bi - to the same effect as that of the former witness. ing ; Daly boarded with witne: he inthe city five weeks ago; never concealed him- | self; there was a difference between Daily and Stearnes | about an order. The witness contradicted Stearnes, who | was examined on Monday for the prosecution in relation | to the conversation Stearnes, Banks, and Moore, had with witness; Levins never told the witness thet the ca was knocked overboard; never heard any of the sailors say so; nevertold any one that Levin had told the wit- | ness 50. Dary then made a voluntary statement. He said ho shipped in this city on the second of June, and in a few days after he sailed for Campeachy. At.Campeachy, the captain discharged the mate. Shortly after they Cleared from Campeachy on their homeward voy: and called at Alloa. At the latter place the captain ealfed Daly to phim, and said that he (Daly) was a good sea- man; that he, the captain, had great confidence in him, and he would appoint him mate of the ship, and rate him a twenty do! B Lace Hl cA said i, , not agree would pay him out of his own pocket. Alter they cleared from Alloa, Daly was the principal officer, and had the full confidence of the Captain—he went on to say that the Captain came tohim, Daly, on deck one mot , very early, and told him that he had found all hands belonging to the larboard watch asleep, including the man at the wheel; he seemed to be very much distressed, and said he had flogged Faw- | cett, and added that he had thought it was best for them to putinto the next port. Daly advised him not, as they | were near home, and it such au occurrence in hap- | pened, they should be tied up and flogged. r that they contiiued their course homeward, and soon after, | the Captain caught Russell, Sheridan, and Fawcett again asleep. Upon that occasion he struck Fawcett with a stick, upon which Fawcett ran down to the forecastle, and on his way picked up anaxe. The Captain got his istols, called all honds on deck, and ordered them to Bring him up snd put him in irons: Fawoett threstetied | to kill the first person that would attempt to go down. He, Daly, then got a globe lamp and went down part of the way, when Fawcett met him, blow of the axe at him, and struck the lamp, breaking it in pieces. The hatchway was then nailed down, and all communication with Fawcett stopped. Next morning he surrendered, and he and Russell were hand-cuffed, and ordered not to come aft. The next day the Captain had a conversation with Daly, and desired him, Daly, to keep a sharp look out for land, and if he should see it, to call the in. Soon after he thought he saw land, and called the it. on deck. | they then tacked ship; Sberidan Russell and Curtis were | on deck; the steward was in the galley making a fire; he, Daly, was rolling up the rigging and the Captain was standing’ at tafirail; in two or three minutes Curtis it that @ man was overboard; they did not know | time who it was, and they all ran to see who | it was that was missing; some ran into the Captain’s cabin and some ran to look for Curtis; Curtis was soon found, but the Captain was not, and they then concluded | that it was the Captein went overboard ; he, Daly, then called all hands on deck, and after a consultation be- | tween them, Daly took command of the brig and knock. | ed off Fawcett’s irons; they tren put the about, she | having wore round during the alarm, and steered for Beautort, N. C. being short of provisions; the town au- thorities came on board, overhauled the ship’s papers | and took the crew on shore and examined them, after which they were set at liberty; they then went on board again and cleared from Beaufort with a determination to the coast and no chronometer on board, they were mis- foregoing is the substance of Daly’s statement, but just to say that he is one of the most in- nt negroes we ever heard.— Reporter ] ‘The public prosecutor next read a written statement of the Captain's, written some days before his death, it cor- responded with Daly’s account in almost every particular. The Commissioner, with the consent of the United | States District Attorney, dismu the charge and liber- ated Daly and the others, but bound them over to appeer as witnesses, in case the District Attorney should think proper to proceed further in the matter. in Chancery. Hon, Lewis H. Sandford, Vice Chancellor. Nov. 23.—John Horspool vs. Henry Davis and others.— Motion for receiver granted, as to rents and profits and personal property. Reference to ascertain how much of | income is indispensable for support of Mra. Davis and t aresale denied, with $10 costs to purchaser and $8 to complainants. ‘eller vs. Earle and others.—Receiver granted. It is not necessary to docket a judgment in Common Pleas in | order to sell en the execution inthe same county. | Woodvs. Stonington Bank and E. Williams —Ivjunc- | tion dissolved. Motion for receiver denied, with taxed | costs. ‘ A. Bogardus and others vs. Trinity Church—Motion for leave'to file supplemental bill against th de | sacar ilk laws cocaeodation ioe celsamene ee er complainants to take further proofs, denied, defendauts consenting to admit Queen Anue’s letter to Gov. Hunter. Defendants’ costs abide event. . Seth S. Lynde os Ruth Lynde.—Ordered that complain- ant pay to clerk of the Court $400 by way of alimony to le defendant to pass the winter in Cubs for her health. Previous allewance to be suspended from ist Decemberito April. H. Evernghim and others vs. J. D. Evernghim and others. — Order that the tenant, D. Spring, pay to complts. $508 13 of the rent due on the Canandaigua property, in full of their claims for rent under the trustee’s lease, and without prejudice to trustee’s claim for residue of rents, crediting that sum to Mr. Spring. Defendant J. D.E. te eosts of the motion. omas Vermilyavs. Archibald Christie—Exceptions to master’s report overruled with costs. He Williams vs. Wilson $ McClelland; Wilson & Mc Cle Williams. —Cross saits.— Injunctions con- tinued. and suits te proceed as one suit, and motion for receiver granted, receiver to sell the Taped as well as the Ly aaah Cage! all the to be restrained frem carrying on same business in the city; either party may become the purchaser. Political Intelligence. ‘Thomas W. Dorr has been nominated by a in Cranston, to represent in Congress the western tot Hon. E. Badger, Secretary of the Navy under President Harrison, has been elected by the legislature of the State of North Carolina to be a senator of the United States, to fill the vacancy in the Senate occasioned by the resignation of Mr. Haywood R turns from fifty counties in Missouri, give Kincaid, whig, about 450 majority. Itis probable that the remain: ing counties will elect McDaniel, dem., though by a very small. majority. In Alabama, Bowden, dem., is elected to Congr to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Gen. Felix McConnell. Terrin.e Gate on J axe Erte—Sixteen Bovis Founp.—The Aibany Knickerbocker contains the following communicatien from Buffalo, dated the 23d inst :—-News reached here yesterday, giving fearful and melancholy accounts of a gale which visited the Lake on Thursday night. The amonnt of property and | the loss of life we cannot, at this time, form any esti- mate of. Itisimmense. ‘The wind blew from the south. | ‘west with afury never before experienced by some of our oldest seam It was awful. The Helen Strong Jays a comp wreck above Barcelona. Schooner Swan ashore above the same place, and a schooner,name unknown, which are greatly damaged; also a sloop cap- sized, laying there. Oceola and schooner Cleveland bove Barcelona. The brig lost four han: egale. Brig John Hancock, Capt. Deiroot, ashore on the rocks Erie. Ceca fe total loan — Brig Eurepe, Capt. Ro , ashore at Fair Point, and may probably get off without much dimage. Ainswo th United States, Charles and A. P. Haywood, as! E will get off with but trifli Hag Sizer and schooner Huron at Erie, are total wrecks.— Steamer Indian Queen, on the rocks at Dunkirk, a per- fect wreck. There are 14 vessels and $ steamers ashore this side of Cleveland. On Saturday morning sixteen dead bodies floated ashore at Barcelora The shore for oy, Es ther u} +h and ory. but not much damaged as known \oone! \d opposite Quincy, with fou: te are New Orleansor the Ilinois, T'know not which, is also high end dry. 'Y, & brother of ahah de Dreaprun Acciwent —John Rile Mr. James Riley, of this ouy, was killedon Sature day evening ped Sebi , the Boston cars, He ‘we are told, being struck by the two ‘which passed him but a fow minutes pre- the in came slong, he was t) A few brief Remarks. The Argus of this morning undertakes to be highly ‘mused because an allusion was made by me in the Herald to the misdirection of the requisitions by the War Department. I have nothing to do with Secretary Marcy or any other person; but I have, simply, in my character as correspondent, to take notice of these little things. Personally, I think that Marcy is an able minis- ter. I think he bas displayed art, wisdom, an1 energy in his department of war, so far as the affair will admit of the display ef these qualities. Party kas no influence with me, and if the President were my cousin-german, and should pay his shampooing bills with the secret ser- vice fun eA such a nice por man that I would peoch Is Croswell satisfied ? he is, I beg he will not put me again in the same brilliant ef has in bis Argus it: infor ‘The ex-minister to the Court ‘loud—that is. to say, Lewis Cass—left town this morning by the Great Western Railway for Boston, Massachusetts. Generel Storms of New York is in town ; Senator Folsom is also come, and is engaged at the Court of Errors. ‘We are very sorry that so little attemtion was shown Mr. Cass while here, He remained here several days; several citizens called upon him, but his reception was a preire oa . have been given to a Senator a for the Presidency. We see in th political affairs at the capital which demands comment from us; every- owe is quiet. One administration is about to succeed another, that is all. John Young has deputed Col. B. Nott to procure a residence for in the city, and Si las Wright has engaged some half dozen persons to at- tend to the removal of his household to St. Lawrence ‘county. The change is not invested with anything of tremendous moment to the public, because we presume that no agitating scenes--no revolution in moral senti- pa | departure from the immutable Lroophrg re- judices of a numerous people—and no blood w: we from it. It isacool, calm, and slow shifting of the scenes and the actors, which the auditory beholds with- out the ement of a muscle. We hi official majorities in the State. The whole vote for Governor, w! democrat, is 385,895, a decrease of 96,252 since 1844. The vote for Young is 198,612, the vote for Wright is 187,289, Young’s majority is 11,329. The vote for Lieut. Governor is, whig and democrat, 388,856—a larger vote than that for Governor by 2,961.’ Gardiner’s majority over Young is 2562. Fish’s majority rer Wright is 399. Gardiner’s majority over ‘ish is, 3492. isthe official of the whole State. The majority nie as “ The majority against FO 8 e is 138,816. The anenion of abstinence or temperance attracts much public attention in this vicinity. The most distin- guished and the most ly_ respected citizens of this city are exerting themselves in behalf of the temperance juestion. We suppose that the whole question w! je sale of liquors shall be tolerated in this State or not, will bo governed by the decision of the Court of Errors upon the question whether the anti-license law passed by the pepular vote of the State, shall overrule the char ters of cities, which provide for the granting of licenses. t the friends of temperance are determin. ; thie law enforced, and that they conceive that the city authorities are entirely subject to the provisions of this law of the State. ‘The hills in this vicinity are covered with snow. 6 for the amended constitution is 128,901. Invortanr Surr.—At the last Rensselaer Circuit Court, held at Troy, Hon. A. J Parker, presiding, Robert Dunlap, and others, of this city, recovered $3,800 of Uriah Gregory and others, under the following cir- cumstances; the defendants purchased of the old Hudson River Association in 1840, two-thirds of the Robert L. Stevens for $14 000, and entered inte a covenant that she should not run on the North River asa passage boat above Saugerties, in Ulster county; for every trip so run, the owners should forfeit $200. ‘It was proved that she ‘was run to Albany some twenty times, and carried pas- sengers, contrary to the covenant of the defendants. Loss or Lire.—The Boston Post of Monday gives a list of the vessels and names of the crews la Marblehead, lost in the 5 In all there were eleven vessel ip" 66 men and boys drowned. The number made widows by this calamity is 43, and 151 orphans. Custom-House, New Yoax, Nov. 23th, By directions of the Secretary of the Treasury, goods Pee Ag tigtrt ree a pein to the Ist of December, but which may remain on board ship, on that day, or the day following, will be subject to the rates of duty pre- seribed by the Tariff Act of 30th August, 1842, entered and bonded for warehousing prior to the Ist of December. If the vessel should not arrive in time for the importer to complete the warehousing entry and give bend before the Ist of December, due notice on his part that he desires to avail himself of the lower rate of oor, prescribed by the Revenue Act of 30th July, 1846, will be sufficient ; the peculiar circumstances justifying ‘aconstructive warehousing in such cases such notice to be given before lst of December. Goods remaining in public store on the 2d of Decem: ber, will be subjected to the rates of duty prescribed by ie Act of 30th of July, 1846, whether the rates under act be higher or lower than the rates chargeable on the arrival thereof: Provided, such goods were luaported. on or after the 30th July, 1846. Importers, therefore, to avail themselves of the duty pre icribed by the Act of 1842, must pay the duty before the Ist of December, if the goods are in the eS stores. Cc. W. LAWRENCE, Collector. Sr Lost—A Olear Tonyuc, a Good Appe Healthy Lit 7" the Peace of Notice to Importers. ipham’s Electuary, warranted to replace, the above losses, and to cure the Piles, undera forieiture of $54, Bold by A. Upham, 196 Bowery; ‘Wyatt k Keteham, 121 01 Portable Dressing Cases,—The undersigned having the grestest facilities in the iaunfacture of above, ire eusbier offer the same, at much less price than the ported, while in many respects they greatly superior, each article contained being wf a size m onvenient for use ited to F Sati n For sale at and ofa anelicy wees jon. . pani ican heigl coat lis posite Howari oot byte her wep gargd mapa em I, qi rting Kuifer with large variety of choice Hazors: which witha 4 to the purchaser. Also, Scissors, Nail G. SAUNDERS & SON, 177 Broadway, a few doors above Courtland stree. Go to the Gymnasium.—Dyspeptics, and {hose ia feeble health, goto the Trion (emma Aevdemy, eee 159 and 161 Crosby street, near Bi i ae a igh heath: to fonvavain in the to animate and stren Chasape. taegt st seatiue Soa 8 ere dy avd Shower Bathe free t0 subsesibers. Dr. J. B. RICH, Manager. Navigation of the Ohio River. Places. Time Cincinnati. Whe Louisville. MONEY MARKET. Tuesday, Nov. 24—6 P. M. The stock market continues quiet, and prices without any material alteration. The brokers appear to be sa- tisfied with small profits, and quick returns. Allthe railroads of Massachusetts are reaping rich harvests at the present time; indeed, at no period of the past year have they suffered with the other interests of the country. They are the cheapest and most expedi- tious modes of conveyance for passengers, merchandise, mails, expresses, &c.; and in peace, or in war, the public are impelled, »by their own comfort, convenience and interest, to give them employment; tasking them at times to their utmost capacity. The Maine, Fitchburg» Worcester, and Western roads;have done the largest bu- siness in freights, and the two latter have been doing a most successtul general traffic throughout the seasen The financial year of the Worcester ond Western closes with the present week, when their accounts will be made up; the former for six months, and the latter for five. The Charlestown Branch road, sometimes called the ice road, which has lately been united to the Fitehburg road, has freighted this year, in eleven months, over seventy thousand tons ofice, and twelve millions o¢ bricks. The expenses have boon very considerably re, duced since the union, which places both lines under one head and management, and it is estimated that this little road, about five miles in length, between Charles- town and Fresh Pond, will yield ten: per cent, net revo" nue, being equal to the main line. The Fitch’ burg Company made a good thing by the an nexation, and the Charlestown Branch corporators, by the sale oftheir road and lands, have realized ever par for their steck, which at one timo sold at a considerable discount. The Worcester and Western roads at one time contemplated a similar union, The plan failed, un. fortunately for the Worcester road, for in the mean time the prospects of the Western have improved to an extent which will render it inexpedient for the company to entertain any proposition placing the former above the istter. Both roads are now acting in harmony with each other, under Mr. Gilmore's compromise, and both are earning goo! returns for their respective stockhold- era, and the entire line from Boston to Aibany will, ina short time undoubtedly, become the mozt valuable pro. perty of the kind in the country. The value of merchandise, both foreign and domestic, exported from Boston, for two weeks ending the 20(h inst, was as annexed. Commence or Boston—Va.us or Exronts, Domestic Products. In American vessels . . In foreign vessels. . ....+4 44006 Total... .. In American verse! In foreign vessels... Foreign Product Excess of: Specks OMPOTHH. sre resvenee rece s O8OM8 ‘The ebove ie at the rete of one and s quarter millio®,