The New York Herald Newspaper, December 13, 1846, Page 2

assis NEW YORK HERALD, | 2° jase ie ape, i tation friends and advisers, that our government and New York, Suuday, December 13, 1846. people are tolerably well aware of the value of THE ANNUAL tain them, and that too without a “large standing PICTORIAL HBRALD army and great expenditure;’’ for already bands of patriots, composed of such men as stormed ‘The great Annual Pictorial Holidey Herald, of which Monterey, are organizing and preparing to settle we have already spoken, will be resdy for sale on | i” those countries, and extend to them the bless- Thursday next, before which day we wish agents | ings of civil and religious liberty. Nor have we throughout the country to send in their orders. a doubt that Congress will promptly respond to We have been engaged in perfecting this great sheet | the very proper and prudent demand of the Pres- for some time past, and are now able to say that it will equal our most sanguine expectations. | make such arrangements, as far at least as Cali- | The Engravings will be done in the first style of art, | fornia is concerned, as will not only secure it and will be confined to subjects of great importance and | against any contingency arising on interruption latafort, snd among these Is SOs wer with Maxton: FREY | Ce our foreign relations, but what appears to be will be illustrated in the Holiday Herald in a sort of h t th tablish such chronologically pictorial'style, and in a way we believe | ye pak pa sud a art nas pr serie that will be properly eppreciated by the public. | dae ‘The numerous towns and cities that are now in pos- | and order, and protection {or life and property, session of our victorious army and navy, as well as the | 28 will enlist the sympathies of the mixed popu- Castle of San Juan de Ulloa, &e. &c.,will all find aplace, | lation of that region towards the government and as well as others too numerous to mention, even in the people ofthe United States. Fully anticipating that smail bills. We have slready given samples of the en- | these would be the views of the President, and as gravings; and we publish another, the Danseuse Vien- we now find from his Message correctly so, we noise in the Pas de Fleurs, on the outside of this day’s | nave on several occasions lately urged the pro- ap retail price will be 6 cents oach, and to Agents | priety of sending to that country volunteers will- $4 per hundred. Agents will please send in their orders |!" 8» D0t only to serve during the war, but after- as soon as possib! | wards to settle there ee asa regs! Lenmger 4 7 | tooverawe and control the numerous bands of oe or aeadns wheoeiee sens ates Indians and robbers, frem whose constant depre- The absorbing topie of the day is the course of | ee bea pier soe bitin La od of the whig party relative to the Mexican war. SIERO, RO i 4 P The most curious and striking portion of the | President’s message, is that part of it which | knocks right inupon Daniel Webster.“ Our rea. | either the good intention and power of the United ders will remember our editorials of “‘who began | the war,” of the 24th November, and in which | we proved pretty confidently, that James K. Polk was not altogether, nor in any way accountable for it. We referred to certain official papers, published by erder of Congress, which clearly de- fined the position of Daniel Webster, co-laborer with John Tyler, Abel P. Upshur, and others, in the bringing it about, on the assumption that an- nexation was the immediate cause of it. James K. Polk in his message very adroitly, cle- verly, and scientifically, appears to have studied the political acumen of our editori- al, and to have slapped Daniel Webster right and left, with long.quotations from the very State pa- pers to which we referred. It will be seen at onee from that fact, how very useful a newspa- per may be to a government, in pointing out to it the mode and means of sustaining a posi- tion. Who began the war? We said that if it wa Tue New York VoLunrexrs.—WHERE ARE THE not John Tyler or Abel P. Upshur, it was Daniel | pare Opators.—There appears to -be singu- ‘Webster. Weno sooner make the remark,than | jar indifference manifested by the citizens the President goes right to Daniel Webster’s cor- | of New York .to the personal comfort of her citi- respondence with Waddy Thompson, on the sub- | yon soldiers volunteering for the Mexican war, Ject of De Bocanegra’s complaint, and reads | having contributad only the paltry sum of one Texas shows that such a force is necessary. | this city, is admirably adapted to the preserit carried out under the command of that intelli- gent officer, would be certain of success. We ourselves, do not despair of seeing the day when this splendid country, five times larger in its peaceful waters, shall attest its prosperity and its power. of civilization and republicaniim—an impetus, the results of which will astound:the world. Daniel Webster a long lecture from himself, in | thousand dollars, absolutely scarcely sufficient to ciary 8 reply to his charge that the war is Mr. Polk’s, and provide a pair of shoes for each man. For shame ! then quotes the words “aid and comfort,” the | for shame ! Why, the town of Pittsburgh, Ps., meaning of which all the English, if not allthe subscribed $2500, (of only 12,000 inhabitants.) | American statesmen probably understand. | Pottsville, Pa., 5000 inhabitants, gives $3000 to=a | If our readers will take the trouble to referto | single company; and the city of Philadelphia has | time for Tux Weatuen.—Last evening the frost set in, in due earnest. The wind was celd and piercing, the streets were extremely ‘di no other advantages the frost. themselves, in this city, make Jack Frost a welcome vi- | the official of Daniel Webster, it will be disco- had a committee of citizens in session every day vered that the Message quotes nearly a column | for the last ten days, receiving many contnbu- from h.m as “Secretary of State of the United | tions, amounting to over $10,000, $1000 of which States, in a despatch to our Minister in Mexico, | was subscribed by the ladies. By these means under date of the 8th of July, 1842.” If Mr. Polk | every volunteer soldier from Pennsylvania is sup- prob gb ateerd nail on oF head, on a oe | plied with a revolving pistol, a bowie knife, | issue with the great whig party, there is no hu- | i i the li gre ig party, blanket and complete suit of clothes, having the | seus’ naw: ball bato be P ket, and we upderstand it is of avery superior tone. | N. Y. Lyceum.—Mt. Whitney will, at the request of numbers of our citizens, give another of his “Evenings a ‘. 4, ~ | with American Poets and orators,” at the Broadway Ly- nature, with the recollection that their own, their | ceum, on Wednesday evening next. Those who have i i i not yet hei | native State, fully appreciates the sacrifices they dete ry | . : Tue Accipent —Three of the men who ha: | New Yorker, [ blush for my State. It is stated | jured, in consequence of the accident at the Pilgrim’s | | that the officers ef the regiment of which | mor in political ascendency and humbug. | six month’s advance for clothing by the War de- We hear it for a fact that the Government of | in money iutheir hands, tucheer and comfort | Mexico intend to lay more stress upon the official | them on their way to difficulties of an appalling | of Daniel Webster, when negotiations of peace shall be entered upon, than upon any other docu- ment in the State Department. They will found uponit, we learn, most of the claims which they intend to propose to substantiate against our go- verament. The ‘ Old Man Eloquent,” in a speech at Braintree, September, 1842 or 1843, we forget which, said of that official paper | make in obeying the call of their country. Asa | Ward B. Burnett is Colonel, just mustered | into the service, and now stationed at Fort Ham- by it he sustained his reputation as a coun- | sellor, the whole of it was special pleading, | which, by a critical examination, would be found to prove a case, not for, but against our own Go- vernment. It remains to be shown what further use will be made by both parties of the docu: ment in question. It will be a curious cir- cumstance if, in the negociation for peace, the Mexican Government will have to take a position which will exonerate Mr. Polk, | of inland seas, sweeping the western treasures to and hurl the onus of the war on the party in this | jer storehouses. county, which, thus far, has been assumed by | allto be the friends of Mexico. We anticipate mueh sport from all this; Webster and Polk being at direct issue upon a charge which may | the nation in their coffers—a city to whom every | seetion of the Union is tributary from its acciden- ing at her gates, they may be called in vain. be pushed from one to the other by documents TxiecRarnic Ling ro Boston.—We learn that | Complexion, and light brown his whereabouts can be left at e, corner of Fulton and Nas: filed in the State department at Washington.— | this line will not be in operation for a week or ten It will be curious to see the management of Web- The managers have wisely concluded to ster in the case ; he will certainly fight well and | unite their whole force, and place the strong iron | ably. wire on the line as soan as possible. After thi: We said also, on the 24th November last, that is done, we shall probably have very few inter- | “we cannot fancy it probable that the Mexican ruptions in our communication with Boston. Congress will be opposed to the appointment of _ & commissioner to learn the views of our govern- Governor's Message in Ohio. ment.” We think so still. We feel, in fact, pretty We havo received the Governor's Message delivered confident that, before many days pass, we shall on the Sthinst. After the usual prelimiaary remarks, | whith might indeed be stereotyped for the country genc- rally, the Governor shows the financial affairs ef the State to be in a healthy condition. The receipts for the have an express from the city of Mexico, announ- cing the favorable decision of the Mexican junta in favor of the reception of or of the sending a year were $249,930, and expenditures $192,701, leaving commissioner to open ground for the settlemgnt | 9 balance in the treesury of $57,229. The receipts in th of all existing differences. Mexico to save ap- | Canal Fund for the payment of interest, &c. were $1,429,, pearance with the civilized world will be com- | 414, expenditures $1,473,321. pelled to do this. On this subject it will be | Relative to the Mexican Warthe Message is patriotic, well, also, to regard with attention the reply of | but rather reflecting on the course of the administration. Bachanan to the reply of Rejon to the over- !t sys:— A Fs se It becomes the true friends of civil liberty, and th ture of July, and which has just been submit- | jovement of the condition of man, to Took with avige ted to Congress. It will be seen by it that the | lent apt temwerpe She the consequences and en- past as well as present existing differences are to | preven Hi esr Great events which are bear upon the terms of peace, and that the whole | he troops raised in the State are extolled in the high question is to be open to both countries. The letter | os¢ terms. ef Buchanan is another masterly stroké of state po- | In every emergency of the service, ie the Governor, licy. Finding that Mexico would not be like- , the Ohio volunteers will fully sustain honor of the ly to commence negotiations upon the ground of | feats eo Pano Siig as calear ts the “ past being history,” he fell right ba¢k upon | The internal public improvements receive their share the sentence which annuls that proposition. ‘The | of attention. barrier to negotiation is thus removed, so faras | The public improvements undertaken by the State are it respects Mexico, by Buchanan himself, | Ty yo tee thus placing Rejon in a diplomatic corner, and | spirit of the people of Obio. * * With these the whole subject will, therefore, have to come in | Y% facilities for communication and for commer bi an extent of cow unsut sed in review betore the plenipotentiaries to be appoint: | tnd ferulity, and cccupied tyne of peo le dis- ed by the two countries. | tinguished for industry, enterprise, and energy of char- But the war of the roses in Congross relative to | orcas aaa mes sake pecaeet vqvbackyey ll the war with Mexico isto bea curious episode appropriations for Western rivers and harbors is severely in our history. sks | condemned Our TxanrromiaL AcquisrTions—Catironxia, |_, Mt Whitney’s great project of the railroad to the Pa. &c.—The amazing rapidity with which vast and poset, pe ee ee tn important States have been within a few months | bility © presi added to our territory, and in which our victori- | test easy sah rise socom To Pronounce i (OD ac prevalence of the benighted prejudice calmly and estimate rightly the full extent of their rise landed the of the enterprising benefac. value and beneficial influence upon their own one that will cost We Usted. Gates notion Reeser " case of @ destiny, as wellas that ofour glorious republic. pet hd it belly unobjectionable, even to the If, however, any thing were necessary to awaken | ges by the gqoverument ee ee ere us to adue consideration of the greatness of the | usThe citizens ofthe State are congratulated on their un- scquisitions,and the importance with which they | tarnished credit,*and the course pursued by it hitherto is are regarded by other nations, it has been amply | recommended as a guide for its tuture policy. supplied by the disappointed and jealous tone |, A a | ould ond Robt crete, such as Ohio has main which characterises the observations of the press scrupulous Pes het rene oh ok Ios of Great Britain and France, as conveyed to us | ple Le PWT ky policy. eo te from profound by the steamship Caledonia, and some of which | chesnttar of @ commercial 4 ple mone ‘tat ben sense of integrity and honor fret their engagements. The sound policy of territorial acquisition with | _Onthe whole, the message is worthy of the high repu- the former power has, in her own case, never | ‘*i0n of its author. It is well written, correct in its ree been questioned, and always acted upon, and of soning and deductions, and free from all rhodomantade of late years has formed a prominent feature in ne : that of France as well as other European nations, | _,F!a® '* Seansron’ gg: oy vor ee ‘Why such a policy should not be equally advan- fae Slush toot may buldinge aod st coe time tgeous to a great agricultural, manufacturing, | trestened the whole village with Lig 3 commercial and enterprising people, like that of w ote ip tt Capt. foodie a the United States, seems to us as incomprehensi- Feiner, and 0 jolnen’s ond paloter’s shop sdjoining, were ble as the sympathy expressed for our unfortu- | damaged state. Boston Pose tite, ee Was eaves m8 ‘we copied into this journal, The little dancing girls eppesred Jast evening at this establishment again; and were, if pos- sible, greeted with more applause, and evidently created greater impression, than they have done yet. The charm that surrounds them in the “Pas de Fleurs,” is re- ally irresistible. It is almost impossible to realize that the fairies which flit before you, are not those of fairies just emerged from their hidi vid inpression behind, W occasions, hibit in the pas, but were do words that are at our command. Wer have now. sbe ides, and have em- 01 sketch of them, which we publish on the out- side ef today’s paper. By referri have not seen them, can glean a what they are, and their !ate acquisitions, and fully determined to re- | laces, to linger for a disappeer, leaving s bright idea of the spectac! forced to acknow!. We have now at services of an to taat—all who etter knowledge of eir appearance on the stage, than they could from any article that might be written. Mazeppa” and “ Barbarossa” were repeated last evening before a full and crowded house, and they passed off with entire success. Mr, Murdoch is announced to appear to morrow evening in the character of “ Hamlet,” for the first time at this thea” tre. The enterprizing manager, Mr. Jackson, hasat all times evinced much anxiety in catering for the amuse- ment of his numerous patrens, always leading star or two, backed ‘The crowded houses the best test of the . The bills for to-morrow evening will be fouad | ident, for the means necessary to enable him to | Bowery Tura’ Mr. H. P. Grattan will take his benefit at the Green- wich theatre to-morrow evening. A strong bill of en- tertainment is presented, and Mr. Rice will make his first appearance gn the Greenwich boards. AHamena.—This evening there will be a concert of sacred music by artists of eminent talent, and the pieces chosen are such as ore appropriate to the day, and will ost fastidious audience. The manager of | ent is earnest in his endeavors to please, | and these Sunday evening re-unions should tronised by our up-town citize! | Loder as a musical director is the best evi cellence of the ‘entertainment offered. + Pe: a Bowery Amruirueatae.—Kemp, Gossin, Carlo, and | A well digested system. of military colonization, | Gardner appeared last evening to advantage at the Cir- | upon the plan proposed by Col. Wm. H. Huff, of | cus, which was fully crowded. ‘Their inimitable per- | formance, rich drollery, and comic humor, drew forth wants and condition of the Califernians; and if | the most enthusiastic applause. Ruggles’ performance | ontke rope astonished the entire heuse; but the feat of the evening was the riding oi Master W. Nixon, a led about six pial of oge, vie performed with a degree of tonished the entire house. M: benefit will take place to-morrow evening. The entire company will perform on the occasion, and a rich treat | before they can be expected to justly estimate | States, or the advantages to be gained by a con. | | nection with them. Our late intelligence from | extent than all France, shall resound with the busy | hum of a Lappy race—when its delightful climate | and fertile soil shall reward contented industry, and when the flags of various nations, floating on | meeting of the Bar of this city, was held o’clock, at the Law Institution, City Wocp, Esq., in the chair. City Intelligence: Tur Bas—Tue New Constiruti xplained the abicts ofthe vened with a view to adopt The war with Mexico, instead of being an injury | satin wenien hi ay 12 to our country, will give it—as well asthe progres$ | measures to aid the legislature in der ute new saatate, ane meeti { iminary one, an jough opposed | ofthe new constitution, (now that it had been adopted,) | he was of opinion tbat once being the law of the land, it was the duty of the profession to aid th ‘as to enable them to define the true character and inter- pretation of the laws under the new constitution. With this view he took much pleasure in proposing the follow. t a committee of thirteen be appointed, rt at a future meeting, to take into consideration and re rvices (if any) the Bar o! and successful operation, the ji yatem under the new constitution. lution was unanimously adopted. s jinted to act as said harles O’Conor, Jonathan rad) Sgscn * . B. Cutting, Jol Hurlburt. The Miller, J. P. Hall, Jam John Bigelow, A. C. son, Edward Sandfo: . Bel rd, J. L. White, A. P. time for holding a future meeting will be duly an- | and clean.” If we Anotuen New Ber..—The new fire bell intended for Hall still lies in tho rear of that building, and boys amuse themselves by throwing stones at laced in Jefferson Mar- | | Dec. will find instruction and amusement in | w: ig dem I been in- | Col. J. Metcalfe’s rch, near Union Square, noticed in yesterday's He | pe pee aes rald, were brought to the ci well, notwithstandi them, under which names of the sufferers are James Kelly, John Mc Goarch, and P. McGoing. Fine anp accipent.—The premi: Alley were accidentally set on fir e had been sustained. 3 years old, daughter of Mr. Goodnow, one of the oc- | fom cone story window, in her | ital. They promise | juries sustained b: | aut &Co.’s ch. c. Boston, J: | ilton, have been compelled to defray every ex- | of the Secretary of State of 1842, that while | Denes exceeding the ocehd Shans cid the: unless some means are devised to help them out | of their difficulties, their first month’s advance | | must be appropriated to meet it, they leaving | | their families pennyless. Where are the million- | | aires of the Empire City? Where are the Park | orators? Men who have rolled up the wealth of | of No. 9 Theatre | ished | January, as the day for election of a United States sens. | attention, and it is hoped will soon be terminated. fom | tor, to succeed Mr. Archer. Messrs. Hunter and Jones The phar as aie has founded e new college are the most prominent aspirants for the office. doc en Auoanlee Cotnetion a Fee, e z —The Coroner held an evening on the body of a woman named Trasney, a native of I this port a few days from Glasgow, and died suddenly yeste: death by congestion of the lr le DMussixc.—A_ man by the name of Jesse Littlen, came | tothis city inJune.lest with a drove of horses from Ohio | for sale, and about two weeks hay in his possession near some foul play has been used against him, as his brother | rrived in town yesterday in search of his whereabouts, but was unable to ascertain any clue to him, having ex- «i the way-bills and {steamboat registers wil taining formation whatever man about 5 feet 9 inches in height, 37 years of ag ‘Any information |, aged 34 years, who ar- | tal admirable position, asa sea port with control | If this great city is so indifferent to the fate of | Mh ons tare her sons, perhaps when a foreign foe is thunder- | Movements of Travellers, *s arrivals, as usual, on a Saturday, were @ annexed extracts from the registries of | the principal hotels will show. Amenican.—Dr. Farnum, Conn ; Mr. Prince, Ohio; W. i .C.; J. Anthony, Fall River; C. Com 1, New Bedford; C. Thompson, Boston; Lieut. Carter, 8. Dragoons; Dr. Simmons, U.S.A; H. Biddle, Phi ict. Lerurier, Washington ; Mr. Wayne, V: Astonr.—Dr. Taylor, London; J. Williamson, Philadel- | ia; P. Burden, Troy; A. Ransom, Albany; J. Kendall, Mr. Chaplain, Maryland; R. Cooper, Boston; ham and 8.’ Warner, d nter, ; G. Taylor. Boston; R. Howson, Rich- | ot Virgimia; F. Harris, Maryland; E. Mar- | and be it. Wilson, Staten Iphia; R. R. Neff, do; Clarke, Conn.; C. Chaun- a lien, New York; —A. Montague, Dr. Offatt, Phila. Higgins, Boston; |. Young. Bosto: A 8. Clarke, Albany; J. L. Aleyer, New London; M. Loring, Howanv.—H. Comstock, Coan; W. Stole, N. J.; G. | -dsop, Canada; M. Manning. y; A. Menely, West Troy; D. Potts, ‘ht, Phila; C. Choat, Boston; J. Shawe, Norwic! 3 J. Wing, Al- | i ion Mey 4 Cirenit Court. Before Judge Edmonds. Philips vs. the New Jersey Reilroad Company —Finale of the trial, and extraordinary conduct of some of the ju- | rors. On Friday evening, after Judge Edmonds had charged journed the Court, and, for their accom. | | modation, gave them up the court room, givii | the same time to one of the officers to come to his house, | in Warren street, when thoy agreed, and thi judge) would return with the officer and receive th dict. This was about four o'clock, but pa It was in the mean time inti- ey could not agree, and at hi past pped across the Park to judge’s house to state to him ‘how the jury stood he wuld discharge the The Judge returned with the offizer,but on their arriv: the , they found the court-room door open, | the jurors dispersed. Upon enqui Edmonds, to his astonishment, learned | jurors had burst open the door and went nine of their fellow jurors \d for the judge but to dis- and to know wherher thing te be n rema: charge the jurors who rem animadverting with great severity on t! tlemen who had acted in so' extraordinary directed one of the officers to notify the others to ap- pear in Court on Monday morning, and show cruse why for a contempt of Court should not | [We hope that Ji occasion, give the wi We ries in this city, to understand that an Ameri. | of justice is not yet reduced to the level of a jupertor Court—In jiah Parker ws. Jacob R. FW. Thorn et als. ve. Uniack Hendrick, et ale— Robert P. Bell vs. F. G. Conant —New trial denied. David M. Praulvs. Isace Adriance, et al.—Motion to set aside; nonsuit denied. Patrick Strachan vs. Bank. Miller.—Jadgment Wm. Small.—Motion for new trial ler vs, Jonas Phillipe, et ale.—J' to amend on payment of costs of this rule tt als. ads. Charles Belden.—Motion to set aside report of referees, denied Smith Ely ads. J the demurrer, with liberty to on pay ment of costs within ten days after rule, | ni htt tes HE St. John ade. .Anson Tayler—New trial do- Merk Curnelt ads. Francis Cameron—New trial de- | Thomas S. Underhill ade. Wesley Trusedale—Now | Garrett S. Mott, et al., ads. Valentine Mott.—Motion to set aside report of referees denied. Poltee Intelligence. Grand Larceny —Moer Joseph arrested, yesterday. a | | C4U*B4R rom Drc: ee. black woman, called Hannah Paterson, on a charge of ee oe tealit Id pencil, worth $4 50. fir rings, worth i $4.h dress cont valued at $160 Indy's dross worth $6.60, | Christmas. day; 38th, ‘st and various other articles of wearing apparel, worth $21, | vangelist—first valued in all at $43, the property of Mr. B. P. Stu A.szsle of useful and 190 West Broad . It appears the accused was employ- the basement of St. Peter’s it ie bemnte une, ‘and, watching sn opportnaity, Tuesday the 224, Wednesday the 23d, and ecember next. The wiil she stole the above articles which she pa at Good- 24th of win’s pawn shop, No. 31 Center street, where the articl. trial by J ef George 8. Richardson, who has but just arrived in this | w, the country, and becoming intoxicated was evidently picked | Rey. Bishop Hughes. The Rev. Mr. wasin his up in the street by some thief, commonl: & sist ‘Your, and was formerly Preaident of SF Jona Col. “Jusher,” and “'frisked” of a gold watch chain, to- | lege, ther with 60 sovereigns and 100 half sovereigns, con- . [ined ina silver mounted purse. Inthe course of Fri- , The Harvard Charch,in Brookline, have invited Rey. | day night he was discovered in the street. stupefied with Josep: pier igo . 5 haces ne. ale reser | drink, by officers Miles and McKaren of the Ist Ward, oud school connected wi! os anand on his person two bills of @: Brothers, of this city. for higpiary ling, wes brought in yesterd: Robbed on the Points.—A fel Bill Brower, was “pulled” last night by officer McKeon, of the 6th by the name of John while ina books and tracts t! (Moving den on the Five Points. Committed for trial by | Justce Osborne. | ance institu! Stolen at Hudson.—The Chief of Police received in- | We learn that the “ formation yesterday by magnetic Vr pie adn ager cese have an invitetion ton, that a yoDbery had been commi |, consisting of @ Bisho) batt gn Carolina, to perform See ees bien $15 or $18, pag ag yee _ baste, ballonaiog, ir. Andrew | accepted the same. Leleht, of the sg ‘place. The is described @ German, about 5 feet 6 inches in height, w: ‘ard, arrested last night e fellow, wi | - aliae Rogue, whom he ‘etected concealed in the | People. The services were well su | dwelling house, No.88 Madison street, evidently with | 804 listened to bya large and deeply inte: intent fo steal. Locked up. by Justice Osberne for | °C, The music was on the Mary Fares who keeps a low and disreputable place, located at No.72 Green st. It became a boarder for and employed a weah However, suit, therefc a dbzenof towels of her own property. ort time at above house, | the pastor elect. accidentally left the above pillow cases belonging to the complainant, which Augusta agreed to deliver up to | #opefully converted. turn back the tow- Ronge lately presented a petition to the King of Prus- oie. Th Sececa Risod sages souseameler a digpuie. sia for realesion to preach; but he was ordered to leave arose between the parties, including a male prostitute | Berlin for Breslau immedial | that bangs sromnd the peo. ae Dhhaaiely 4 te sent to conduct him to the i the ridiculous charge o} ing. A hearing w: An English has Iately been started at | {nthe matter before Justice Osborne, when, no doubt, | Rome. it iscalled the weomen Aacerviser be dismissed uenin. residing at No. 48} Cherry street, on a charge of stealing $10 in money, and a shawl worth $20, from Mary Boyle, while under the influence of liquor, at the store place. Committed for examination by Justice Os- re. in this city some rhird Sundey in Ad- | oF dy; 300, Fourth y after Christmas. j fancy articles will take place in Barclay street, on rooms les =i o'clock A M to 10 o'clock P.M. The were all recovered by the above officer. Committed for | the benefit uf the free schools attached justice Osborne. | _ ‘With feetings of regret, we announce the death of the | The Effects of Liguor-—An Englishman by the name | Roy Joha Harley ‘aus me event cogurved on | ‘The catalogue of the Princeton Theological Seminary The igns forthe current year, gives the names of 150 students, ongstthe missing Captain Wiley and several of his | viz: 53 in the first class, second class 47, third clase 58, expert officers are on the qui vive for the detection of the and one resident licentiate. he Spanish Journal La Esperanza, announces that Stealing Clothing—A woman called Charlotte Wil- Pn pry Fathers ot aleyed in the important lay for stealing female cloth- mission of the Medura and the India, have died of the ing valued at $8, belonging to Mary Dillin, No. 9 Elize- | Cholera, and that five others im beth street. Locked up for trial by Justice Osborne.. | fll heir places, and these also have di The American Tract Society, as stated by it hs in its loy 170 colporteurs, ward, on a charge, of stesling $9 64 from the pocket of has now in its employ 170 colporteurs, distributing ts and snoeareging everywhere the observ- ns. Committee” of the Dio- | Right Rev. sg oe ly volunteered to ied of the disease. of January, prox., Mr Paul D. Van Cleef was ordained and instelled tor of the second Reformed Dutch Church of Cox: by Rev. David Murdock, | pm ager Looe ix. ae aor G churel oxsac! led, |Serrcrinteceamen | Wm. . Betts, of gave arge A Attempt te Steal—Foliceman Coakley, of the sth | 204'Rey. Win. A Cornell, of Athens, the address to. the al. upon both the choir and the organist- ‘A Singular Cher; Larceny —Prince John Davis, of | Mr. Henry Osborn was ordained and installed pastor of the lower police, Ld Voomeandipnd a pretty young the Presbyterian church in Hunter, Greene county, by Pevenpo o charge to the pastor by the Rev. J. Snyder; cha: ppeer that Auguataaccidentally | the people by the Rev. L.H. Fellows; ensdiction by oman todo her extra washing | At the same time, and with the same services, Mr. found the house was not kept in a style to | ‘Timothy Williston was ordained an evangelist. he left the premises, leaving behind her | 4 jetter from one of the studente at Hamilton Colle A in Oneida Co., states that there is considerable religious woman, on returning the clothing to her new location, | interest amongst them, and that five or six have just raised a noble company of rangers,) and ie and two gendarmes were | ill . County Grand Larceny.—Officers Feeny and Rai ef the mien AS ant ‘Walcott, agent of the Middlesex arrested ‘atheri: , makes the following statement in his late reper bg Ap hinted moa ne | raport :--Number of copies given or sold under coat in county, in seventeen hundred and eighty. lve hundred families were found destitute of copy of the bible. Three hundred of these | an Catholics, most of whom declined receiv: | re “Arrest of an old Burglar—Mr. Bowyer arrived lest | ing it. Four hundred families destitute of any portion iM | the Bible have been supplied. ae ep ete ertiom he crested in' Pit, | °d is twenty-one thousand three hundred and forty. The whole number visit to the conversion to HIGHLY INTERESTING INTELLIGENCE ’ FROM THE SOUTH. THE PROGRESS OF THE WAR. THE ENERGETIC MOVEMENTS ‘OF OUR TROOPS, &e. &e. &e. HERALD MILITARY CORRESPONDENCE. New Onreans, Dec 4th, } Half-past 1 o’clock. The enclosed extra of the Picayune just issued at that establishment, will give you afull account of the loss of the steamship Neptune, together with the operations in Tampico River, and the latest intelligence from Monclova and Monterey, with some important in- formation from Hayti. The news of the intended departure of General. Scott from Washington for the seat of war, surprises while it pleases. All are willing and anxious thet the old Gene- ral shall have an opportunity of retrieving with his sword the unlucky fall caused pby a slip of his pen, | unite in hoping that he may find the foe inhis front, and give them battle. {From the Victoria (Texas) Advocate } g We have conversed with an gentle. man connected with the Quartermaster’s Department of Gen. Wool’s division ofthe army, arrived at place on Monday e' , on his way San Antonio to Port Lavacca ; and him we that an express arrived at onthe 11th inst., bearing despatch- es from Gen. Wool to Capt. Irwin, Quartermaster at Port tim Monclova was in posées,ion of Gen Wool the lace va wi haviug made no mn than the Alcalde fendthe place, but in consequence of orders received from Santa Anna, a few days before eee errel e force had left Monclova for the purpose of joining Anno at Saltillo. It is said Santa Anne’s orders were to make no resistance to Gen. Wool’s entrance, but to let him advance as far into the heart of the country as he head of 70,000 Mi troops, the American army. i So soon as the train of ns with Government stores, clove, Gen. Wool lesigned to leave tat place for Chi in. ni ve U- hua. He is net to oe Gen Taylor as was rumored.— The instructions to Capt. Irwin, we understand, are to send whatever teams there are now in the employment of the government, loaded with provisions, to Monclova, under the escort of Capt. Henry McCulloch, (who 4° ‘up this line cf supply to the army. The government stores now at San Antonio, and most of which aro to re- main there, are estimated to be sufficient to maintain Gen. Wool’s division (3000 men) for five months. Ti will be of Wate homerse, Bie Texan (Meee sec wt ag companies of whom are already , or in process raised ; but whether to act in concert with Gen. Wool’s division, or to be under Gen. Taylor, we know not. [From the Austin (Texas) team | A train of wagons laden with provisions will leave San Antonio for Monclova in afew days. It isto beguard- | ed by Capt. McCulloch’s com; . / Messrs. Call pany. Jahan and McClellan, accompanied by three Mexicans, on their return from Gen. Wool’s army, were So eer aie atari ae Frio, a ol |, numbori wenty- auras: "The attack was made early in the afternoon. — adelphia, on several indictments for burglary perpetrated Ridin, qe epee contain a large amount of Soo | The parties were engaged until dark, when the Texans wo or three yess ago. pol A Haul of Disorderlies—. rman Hart, ef the 6th | certain Mr. John Morris, under the auspices of his | Ward, assisted by officer Appleyard ‘amd others, arrest- | vate tutor, Mr. F. A. Pale: eq in ‘Anthony street and Kilsey, Mary Jane Thompson, fllen Hays, Mary Brown, | this conduct Mr. Pale . jane . jays, rown, 3 Susan ‘Wickham and aly tte ene! all pe porn he sent | lege and the University. i the Station House and n. ie ibe. tee seh i THE degrade eae vod jn lool over the pers: ys discove: a charge of farceny brought against Hoary Malian; and | %, Ascension Church, New Yoru, December 12th, 1846. Restoralp of ae The Rev. John N. mn, in the neighborhood of where ju ieetioe in regard to me, as it may have a tendency to respectfully, yours, ALLAN. South Danby, Tom) Sporting In nce. Lovistans Amectcqe- Fark. Magravc:thGraiky, | gee Aveunet da suer tomar Clee Ceeeumeee 1846.—Association Purse, $200- Entrance, 10 per | order of Sanctity on the 19th of October, 1257. He was | sent, added—Two Mile Heats. born in 1187, and was therefore A, i eecasees go i Sar Wee PEs Iea time of his death. This holy man was master of the | 1 to Saint Louis, King of | **F bon Maid; 3 y.0..,... 'm. J. Minor’s b.f. Sleeping Maggie, by Gle: ont of mueas Matea. ‘ school of Cherbou: yuente, and cure of Bil B dam by Wild Bill ; 5 y. o. Sister of Visitation. 3 The celebrated writer, Rodolph Hess, it Serpe oak sovcsne S 6 sndkaiet ahathertiaa oa : renounced thi Catholic Church. Political Ini 'e The legislature of Vi have ited the 16th of | ofthe Brothers of the The elections for representatives in Maine, last Mon- LC racaramnimarpbear nap cde dbelthodeocas ue cicsere A sacred concert will be given in St. Stephens The House now stands, as far as heard from, 71 demo- | day evening the 17th instant, for 5 school end choir to said crats, 69 federalists and abolitionists, and the Aroostook attached member. : Nash, Johnson, Curtis and others, have kind); | Of the districts that have not rey an election, | their valuable assistance. | seven were democratic last og three federal. ery at No. 76, No. 184, and cot In Arkansas, the election a —— - ; Pig mer rk to Con- | the Bowery aatraw. We have, as yet, the Ley} of but five can- Haralson, all democrats ; and Thomas W. Newton, and F. M. Noland, whigs. Court of General Sessions. mntence, having en Tuesday lest been convicted of an ult with intent to maim another col Thomas Jackson, b; @ grand larceny, was sent to the House of Refuge. William Burroughs and William White, two colored | Judge stated that if the sections in question did not mean | men, Cord td a few days ago, of having committed a | that the terms of office of the members elected in Novem _ 8. Middleton R. Cooley, also colored, found guilty of being concerned with Burroughs end White, in the as- | offices of the members elected in 1845, should expire dered to pay a fine of $26, | the dist day of December, 1646, ot midnight, and that pons bee Mr. Fallon, was 0: im in the penitentiary for 30 days. The | omces of the members elected 846, should begin Court then edjourned until Mondey morning. ee sseneney, sant bat he a lia Qadlaaatiatiaiiea. fact that a number of the sections of thie ae Comenys balanced, or conflicting in their “Before J Vanderpoel. must In Re John Hoppock - This matter, which invoives a the members elected charge of lunacy against] Mr. Hoppock, was adjourned | their seats in the the porties us pore caty ofvotdling ‘the matter Soon or tonigat y deter | ‘an out cour, It seems, nvever, that no socommodation ec ne duties, was come te; sad the objections used by Mr. bjs oad the | office until he hes assumed J. | Madge Vanderpeel's house ou tat’ evening. The Se: | Con Sei be given on Monday wecaing: Court Caicndar for Monday. f Cincurt Count—Nos. 60, 18, 65, 106, 108, 110, 112, 974, 120, 121. Surzrton Covrt—Nos. 61, 4, 18, 30, 44, 80, 81, 240, 15, 24, 25, 36, 17. 87, 90 to U.S. Crrevrr Courr.—Charles Goodyear vs.| Missing Moxgy.—The editor of the Van Buren Ebenezer Seaver, et al.—in this action, involving the validity of certain India rubber — of great D> the | value, about which there has been much controversy in phe $ oes ee the newspapers, verdict was taken yesterday for the | plaintif. It was stated that the defence in this caso was | auartermaster general, ot Washi abandon ed, in consequence of the decision made a few ir menths since by the 36 of the ait Court, Department been received at Fort Gibson; although st Wathingion, onan peal irom the decion of ths | lehersef dates pany 8 month eubacquenly have been —___ ~ | Captain €.0, Collisa, und arrived when thet pevtlemal | . 0. Collins, ve r) jatlem Tur Weatuen.®-The Albany Argus of Friday | way Ising insensible from. sickness, irom which he says:—The river continues unobsi by ico. ae never recovered, and consequently did not receive his Commissioner of Patents.— Boston Advertiser. steamers continue to arrive and depart @ ; weather yesterday morning was cold, with ther- Tney are the only drafts of the kind in existence pay- Con ase below the freezing | able to the order of that officer, and as they lack*his sig- mometer marking seve point. Towards noon t! ir moderated, and the | nature can be of no any o1 snow fell briskly fora few hours, making very decent - w fal . ly fora few b. ing very e The present quartermaster, Lieut. H. fears that the he paci The Boston Transcript of thellih says:—A severe | miscarried or been taken from the mail, and that impro- ed here last evening, and | per use may be made of them. easterly snow storm commenc . ithas continued up to the present time to énow, rain and sleet at int 9. The streets are in a most shock- Tones took tee wise of the el ae seen te, hier last fatal trip, at 57—viz: saved 29 ; lost 22 tween this city and Worcester were broken in various | ® Of the crew, the same paper places by the weight of th which lodged upon | Yi2: saved 49; lost 5. mow 6 | them, aud the foree of the wind together. In ‘some pla. | found on the Island: making ces were the wires were protected from the wind, we | *ime paper adds: Since are ioformed that the mow and sleet collected round the | An just returned from the w two wiresto the size of three or four inches in circum- ference. chiefs which hi up on the A Doxt.—The Buffalo Express of Dec. 9th, | fearful that the frst described of bal gives the particulars of a duel fought in that city. ss Levene enumerated, and w was between two Englishmen, and for the settlement | 9° of anold quarrel. The time, place and weapons were agreed upon, and no friends or seconds were to be In Common Preas.—Issue E 8 sent. ‘The meeting took place in the outekirte of ‘the vs. Stokes & Smith—Th's was iF ean te aa | possi > use. Arguments of counsel occ | effec his iy snd closed with a lucid , at Cambridge Unive: ked up for further examina- | —Cuzarcat Cuanors.—The Rev. William Mason Giles | wl AR ees Sed Ne has accepted aeall to Trinity Church, Natchez, M Lar ie has accepted a call to cl » Marshall, 1, Mi Norton, from Western New centus they went so far as to trace the accused to ery RB cor a eto Dora Cee Boe eer ve. In | The Rev. George Lenmon being in ill 00 to me will yeu be se geed es to give its contre signed Hamilton Parish, Warrenians Wetteian oe Ve. (coe in aeiae te ‘given to the gal 1e Iv. . J injure me. You will confer @ favor on me by saying it | tors Church, [or earag Pomet ag et of St. Pe was not Capt. Henry Mallan, 69 Perry street. Very | ‘The Rev.G. 8. Porter, from Spencer, county, HM. pkins county, W. N. Y. aged 70 years at the | 1 . The necessary evidences | 6 are being examined preparatory to the canonization of eg Soemaine a. the hespan.d * aoe oer ven the necessary euthorization, to proceed | se Pete eafidcation of the venerable Marguerite-Matie, | ‘| ‘The canonization of Jean-Baptiste de Christian Schools, at 4 M were all anchored outside of the bar, while all j oy craft ‘were inside: of the river. A detachment Avnanr, Dec. 11, 1846. didates :—George W. Paschal, Albert G. Rust, Herndon Opinion of Judge Bronson—Mr. Polk's Message—The | Weather, $c. } I saw Judge Bronson, of the Supreme Court, this morn. | Before Recorder Scott and Ald. Jackson and Johnson. | ing, snd asked his opinion as to the intent and meaning | Dec 12.—George Mead, a colored man, was placed at | of the first.and second sections of the fourteenth article, } the bar, at the opening of the court this morning. for | and the sixth section of the tenth article of the amended man, named | Constitution. I referred the Judge to an article in the | y discharging a pistol at him, and | New York Herald of the 10th instant, as embodying the | | by Re pie he sight of one ‘of his eyes. The | question raised with regard to the proper construction | | Doart auatenoed kia'te two years impelsonment Waing of the sections above mentioned. The question is simply | =e. bangle. 2 whether the members ofthe Assembly elected in Novem wosq patriot under all | . Emilie Vallett, a lad about 16 years old, convicted of | ner Jast, are in office on the Ist of January, 1847. The | vessels were about to approach the town of viching being Tue Attantic.—The Norwich News the en set eine tps mixed with | number of passengers on board the. A i i i & 5 ? ef t E t | iF S33 ES5 out of Equity.— Wes: charge from Jui in —Phila. North Ameri succeeded in making their escape, leaving behind them i- ‘two Mexicans whom they supposed were killed; one the following vic- | who first introduced Mr.Morris, as his pupil, t Homes | isa Srrited Cantst towne visieat the pleas eee the wi ju [r.Morris, is pupil, toa | a who v: e ‘com: Jane | Bishop, and in various ways forwarded his’ views. For bat sbortly efter the Aght’ to ores occurred. He wound- ed, and had crawled to water, and there died. Mr. Calle- | han was ofopinion that some of the Indians were killed. Th tured a mule from the upon which were ages: chee {rock Wool. Mr. cont { ee Cee ties who attacked his party were .— | certainly Lipans. The Civilian and Gazette, in of the e ian as ette, in speaking regitient The | to be raised in that State, si Right glad are we that Texas is included in this cell, ‘inia.— | Her regiment will be promptly forthcoming, and will re: { embrace the élite of the chivalry of the fea fe The s, while the veteran McCulloch will naturally fall into hs place of lieutenant colonel. “One Fogaes of mounted men from Texas!” Only one! We such a scene as sometimes takes place when the dinner rings ate ‘western tavern, on court day—such an elbowing, crowd- , and jostling, for places, and the disappointed looks of those who have to wait—only think. Maj. Chevallico was ‘engage bi recruiting at Galves- ton. aoe been conspicuous in the border war of the republic. OPERATIONS IN TAMPICO OR PANUCO RIVER. From the New Orleans Picayune, Dec. 4) ner Pere from our Pensacola corresponder: wl Ly by the U. 8. brig of war Porpoise. It contains news of considerable int fro! operations of the and oy me on SC eat of the * reason of one pote ! rican consul at that Pensacora, Dec. 2, 1846. Last e' the U.8. Porpoise, Lieut. C Hunt, pone satin ioe fete ‘ard, teren tage fro Tampico. I have just seen one of the officers, gave me following rmation c When the Porpoise left Tampico, the frigates Raritan and Potomac, steamer Princeton, and sloop of war 8t. of 600 troops had arrived from General Patterson's com- steamer M | mand, and man, y more expected. The jon- mouth had been at Tampico twice with from Bra- zos or Point Isabel. ree i Re ee te the ver 60 or 70 miles from Tampico, and taken posses- sion of two towns, at one of w’ he captured cannon and a heavy quantity of ammunition, which had removed been 13 treated from that place. two regiments which eve- , and were disbanded. They were to Santa Anne. Great dissesions, prevailed at St. Luis Po- tosi—army sbout 13,000, and in a state of starvation; four different factions among them, as follows : Santa Anna, Ariste, Herrera, and Paredes. Tongageth election Et Beste oe ren peas of President Herrera, who it was gene od at Fampicg would be the Preident vie Wh " hase, {the American consul’ at Tampico, has behaved most nobly, and shown c | Violent assault and battery upon Mr. Fallon, keeper of | ber last began on the first day of January, 1847, that they | mense force, ke., kc Some time before Mra. Chase the city with a view ot effecting the rescue of the red | 0 h | fugitive , George Kies wuss sat comedian pay a meant nothing at all, and that their incorporation into the fine of $50, and be confined in the penitentiary for three | constitution was useless; he hed no doult but that month: . the Arispa, loaded with coal, stores, and two sixes, was towed out, | bound for Tam At3 P.M. the U. 8. steamer Tele- left for New Orleans, via Matagorda At 5 P.M. ie U. S.iron steamer Mary Summers left for Tampico, with about twenty men and stores for the . The U.S. steamer Undine also left the Rio with troops for Tampico. On the 29th, the steamship Vi | nia, nearly unloaded, came over the Brazos bar. to take ps to Tampico. The schooner Gertrude also taken troo; | up by the quartermaster to load for Tampico. On the the U. 8 steamer Col. Cross arrived at the mouth Heroine, Capt. Jarvis, cloared from the Rio Grande, on | the 26th, for New York. The brig Orleans, lying off and on at the Brazos, ready | to sail fur New Orleans onthe 29th. On the 30th uit, at tween the iva and Sabine, standing to | ward, Oe ee er eee bark R. H. | at agvhor inthe 8. W. ne AL Desay, Sei cone Hee dh mada |. 3. steamer Monmouth, gave wing mS 3 — On the 6th November arrived at Monclova, Pitan companies, agg lend I enone Dr. wkins along wi h the MILITARY AFFAIRS. {From the a i). Col. James L. Child has been Miktory Store Keeper, of the Kennebec U: ‘States Arvero! at Au