The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-19

received at this Office, we translate the following
cabinet order issued by the King of Prussia, dated
from his palace Of Sans Souci, on the 18th OF Octo-
Der last. Ii is document curious as IT Is lmpor-
tant and hence we present tin all its royal formality
to our readers.
CABINET ORDER.
4 To the Minister IF State, Herr pon Bodeischwing:
By your report OF the 22d ult have seen with aston.
partments of East Prussia that my design to pro-
mote and encourage an emigration Of my subjects from
hence to America Notwithstanding the utter ground
lessness of such report and the efforts of my officers
to it, and ns better idea into the minds Of the
inhabitants many persons have been led 10 believe it
and by nconsderate haste to sell their posses
sions for the purpose Of emigrang have involved them
selves in serious losses my fathsrly nten-
lead any emigration there
want Of employment for hired hands in the country,
and Also because there are large districts Of land in
East Prussia where there is great deficiency OF agri-
cultural aborers Although my hope that the efforts
of the magstracy and of all weintentioned subjects.
astIay Of the flsehood such rumors yet order to
fully remove all doubt upon the subject, hereby en-
power you to make this Order public, by of the
government journals at Gumbinness and Kenigsberg.
(SignedD FREDERICK WILLIAM.
While the King himself speaks in this gentle
strain, the Minister of Police is following it up with
more coercive measures, and for this purpose has
brushed up some old and obsolete laws forbidding
the transfer of manufacturing secrets and skill TO TO-
reign countries.
The cause of all this anxiety and alarm, is the as
tonishing and unprecedented emigration now taking
place from Germany to the United States. Accord
ing to all the accounts which we receive from the
former country, there is continued stream of peo
pie of the better classes, well supplied with money
and goods, pouring from all parts of Germany to
the seaports, in order to embark for Texas. Such
mighty tide of emigration, it is represented, has
never before been witnessed. Well may the mon
archs of Europe now begin to take the alarm, when
they open their eyes the fact that their European
and monarchical institutions impoversh the people
and drive them out ofthe country; while our free in
stituons allure the oppressed and suffering from all
parts Of the world to the sure possession Of an am
pie reward to honest industry.
This movement forms OF the links in that
chain of events which we have before pointed out
and developed-that crisis (which we have spoken,
which, sooner or later, will come, when Europe,
reused to deadly enmity by our prosperity and her
own continuing lmpoverishment, will take up arms
in one united confederacy against republican Anne
RIGA. This cabinet order, which we have here
given, is one of the symptoms of feeling which be-
gin to toreshadow the approaching fever. Hitherto
Europe has seen with satisfaction the oupouring of
her population towards our shores now, however,
II seems she is beginning to wake up, and to disco
yer that men-thelr labor, their brawny arms and
active snews (Which they have despsed and treated
with scorn and contempD constitute the true wealth
OF a country, and are the producers OF power and
plenty.
Is it not strange that while Europe is waking up
to the discovery of this truth-this absolute trusm in
party in this country which sought drive back the
floods OF wealth that were rolling upon our shores
and to shut out the stream which fertlZed our dis
tant wllderaesses by stigmatizing the movement as
an influx of foreigners forgetting that it the
very same movement which at one time or other
cast every individual Anglo-Saxon in the country
Cor, II not him, his ancestor) like shlpwrecked
mariner, upon the shores of new world :!
The soundness of that policy by which Texas has
been made constituent part of the Union, begins
already to show itself 1t Is the guarantee OF Anne
rican laws and institutions, which will render every
new country nucleus and resort for a future race
OF hardy American republicans.
MUSICAL FESTIVAL FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE Poor
We find IN the newspapers the following admira-
BILE correspondence between Mr.. Tempeton and the
Mayor, relative to the proposed concert offered by
the former, for the benefit of the charitable institu
tons of New York;
New York, Dec 10TH ls45
Sir-Having been received so generously by the pub
lie of New York, it occurs to me that something
than the simple expression of my thanks is due to the
beraty of those who on my advent to this great coun
try were the first give me cordial welcome, and to
cheer me on my way.
propose accordingly to return from Philadelphia on
Friday the 2eth for the purpose Of s,ins an en-
nha nt IN nena Oh nH
ynn and !. ,yg.,a iassss crafty ma to be- il any
most deserving poor the rgor Of the approaching win
ter. Will you, then, sir, honor far to become
the pS the led the
same among such may deem the most deserving
row. With profound respect,
! am sir, your obedient servant,
JOHN TEMPLETON
Mayor Of the city of New York
MAYORS OFFICE, Dec. 10Th, ls45
DEAN SIR Your note Of this morning is received.
am happy to learn that you contemplate giving
tertanment in behalf Of the prominent charities of
city and accept with pleasure your invitation to be the
recipient of the proceeds for the purpose Of distribution
in such way as you may direct Y9u awah,,rvpn
JOHN TEMrLEroS, Esq.
Preparations are begun, we believe, under the pa
tronage of the Mayor, to carry MIR. Temple'on's
proposition into effect on the day indicated. II
ought to be great affair. All the wealthy and res
pectabe persons in society, from John Jacob Astor
James Lenox, Stephen Whitney, Jacob Little, round
the circle ofNew York, ought to take pockets full Of
tickets, distribute among their friends, and thus
swell the amount to as large sum as possible
The winter is begun-the weather severe--the poor
sufferng-and Heaven is mercifu to the char table
and the good.
INTERCOURSE WITH New GRENADA-The fine
barque James Patton, Jr., of this port, sailed yes
terday for Santa Martha and Carthagena. We arr
glad to perceive by the number of passengers by
this vessel, that the intercourse between the TIVE
republics is increasing. OF the number, there ar,
several Of our mechanics and engineers, who hav,
gone out for the purpose of rendering their services
on the works of the canal now constructing be-
tween Carthagena and the mouth OF the River Mag
daana.
We understand that Greg. Dominguez Esq, tn,
consul of that republic for this city. is on his way
thither in this packet whose object is to promote
more extended commercial intercourse and goo,
feeling with that country and government Tina
gentlemans long residence with us, his knowledge
Of our people, our mechanical and commercial abb
lily, with the fact that he is native of the countr
he now visits, where he has ample associations, wi
enable him to properly represent in the southern
republic.
There is no reason why our citizens and mer