The New York Herald (New York [N.Y.])
November 12, 1842

Page 1

TH Vol- Vfll.?Ho. 90S -?V uti? W*> 3164. SELLING OFH AT WALKER'S.?MO irladtaa Fr-och gaiters, French ami satin slippers awl buskins, 101 ,r tiuc e It' -til in J loot*, ti to $1 50i>ri fj". *"0 jir rail' arc line pegged iioo's, in m $2 to 1 31 a?d ?2 50 inO pr hi ti.n i mm niil tin- bo ils. Irom $1 t" %i /"J' pair, 130 P'ii children's do (font 3s to Is per |iair, 500 l'f lau'i'e u misses boots, shoes ?nJ buskins, from ts to 6- and per |>r, noo i t of gents ssaler proof b H>ts, moccasins, I ruuoers in abutul ittee. men's eo.ir*e and tin- boots f all 'i1**. froii. $1 71 to $2, all warrintrd. All Hie ab uomls ai per cL the c rai-mt In I city. Call and see lor yourselves, Canal at. C OW hn*?c'4d*',>' _ J. 8. WALKEUS. I I !Y VTn V'T ili. AP lioot ili'j Mlioe AUikft. !?09 Greenwich, comer Skiii* ?t, is the only place w tier* can b? found oools .in J shoe* to suit the li nes. All those w^o wear boots andshoes will do well to five a c ill. Lidie*' and ki'iki buskin* from 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 shillings jut pur; Kru1 IfinrTi*' bo u i>um 12 shilling* to ll per pair; boys' Poou Ifiomft hillings io $340P*r All who witn U> *a?e 2*J c? ut will k'vc a call at the i union Cheap Boot end *het* Siaiket, 509 Greenwich corner ftpiiug street otl Im'r LADlfH' BOOTS AND SHuEB-Lockwood. ^pPf 391 Bro?ulwar, keep" a tine assortment of lades* and children*' boots and snoei, of the litest American and Lump, au fashious. Orders received by the dozen from places of fashiouabJc resort o!6cod*r It Y M N A STtJ vi SPARRING SCHOOL PISTOL GALLERY. MKS9RS. HUDSON X OTTIOX'ON re jvcifully inform the gentlemen ol New Vork, tint theireiieuaive rooini at the corner of Broadway and Cnauibera atreel, lor Sparring, 'lyniia.' .tie* and Piatul practice, are uow open Tor the aeaaou. Nwmeron* iinprnvenent* and additions hase b. eu lately made In the Utinuaaium, which will now be found in every retpect wMmolcte -inil equal lo any otner in the country for athletic ex nirt. Nnarring tanght ou the moat approved principle*. Gentleman tinting the Piatol Gallery will be ?upolied with Pit'ol t of a auiierun quality. Term, moderate. Geutlemen are invited to call at any time d irunr ilie day olfi lin"r SELF-COCKING PlSl'OLS DLUNT A SYM9, .mportera and Manufacturers, No. 45 O Chatham street, have ou hand a I rye uaorhneut of the Sis Barrel S If Revolving Self Cocking Pocket Piatols. These pistuls have the advantage over all other* ol trie kiud by the imiosaibility of losing the caps, the uipplea being placed iu a horizontal direction,and there being no cock iu the wav to pun. The above pistols can be furnished lower than any others in the uiarkei, *1 wholesale or retail. We have as ureal a variety of oilier kinds of Pi. tola as can be fonnd, with Ritles, U. 9. Muskets, for shipping It, 40 Lis|>eriard street, so celebrated lor guml cake, and the subscriber havim; carried on the business a number of years at the well known Ku-cUerbocker Bakery, No. II William St., a favorite r. sort for good crackers and biscuits?he thinks he has uotlo gotten how to (.lease the taste of the public. JAMES TOMPSON. N.B.?Always on hand, fruit cake of all kinds aud prices? wedding cake of all sizes?pound case and sponge Cike of all aires?rusk, to i biscuit and bread every afteinoou?biscuit and crackers Iresh every morning. o.O I in* r WATCHES LOWER THAN EVEK.-ln consequence ol the .eduction ol duties by the late tariff, the subscriber is selling his stock of Gold aid silver Levers, An hor Escapement Lepiiir, aud other Watches, ol new and splendid patterns, and Jewelry, at rtt-.il, at a considerable reduction from former pricea, b. nut much lower than they can be nouitht for at any other place in the city. Gold W itches aa low as 2U to23 dollars each. Watches and Jewehy exchanged or bought. All Waiches warrant'd tn kerp pood tine or the money returned Watches aud Clocks repaired in the best meaner and w at rained at much less than the mu il nrlces. O C. ALLEN, lin|>ortrr of W*itches and Jewelry, o!2 1 in "hi Wholesale and Retail, 30 Wall it., uii?r.iir? NEW C ASH T A L 0 R I N G EST4I1LISHMEN T NO 93 CHURCH ST, (BETWEEN READE AND CHAMBERS STREETS. GENTLEMEN lurnisipnK their own goods can hsve I he ill ndc up in the most l-uhi.liable French style, cheaper than ever offered before lu this city. Overcoats mule and Uiuimed 60 Fiock co-its 7 40 Dress coats 6 40 Vest and Tints $1 40 to 1 76 N. B.?Repairing done in the neatest manner. ol I in *m SAMUEL WYANT. COAL, COAL?A canto of best Red Ash Teach ti.chard, bn-kt n Coal, di h.irgiiu; this d,n iroin buge Titer, foot of Rutaer sired, and will be ddiTcird free ofcarlage at (6,43 per ton. Orders received for the above tjuality of Coal for one week, at the folluwiug low prices' Broken, $3,40 Kg*. $1.40 Nat $6,00 n4 6i"r OmOROE THOMPSON, Ulie.ter st. FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOW ?1(8,8 mat cm I lor floilU-BuUNLAROSIERE Si COURT, 1 6W,lliainrt. ??c,e ion rf Briinla Ronrrc Si Co have just received by t!,Hayre Packets Baltimore and Ville de Lyok From long practical etiwrirDce in boimru in tlm and other citic* pouesiiug Water Worka. H W. U H. have confidence in thna assuring the public, that all o den er.lruaied to them will be promptly eierutrd, with a Tiew to permanent satisfaction,in a wo, kin.'alike atyle, and of the beat matriials. Their charge* will always beaa moderate as can be reasonably atfor.d by any competent and respectable concern Water pipea of every approved deacription, for introducing the Croton Water. Pateut lead tii|?a, cart iron. comi>orition and tiuned |ii|>ea. Br.iia cocks and water cloaeu. of their owu superior manufacture. Hydra"ta of Carolina red cedar, bath ma tuba, bath b- ilvra on the beat Philadelphii plau, and other articlea iu the lurcg >iiik brvuehea o' business. olB lm*r SEGA RS?SEGA THK following choice Scgar* ara always on hand at HENIliqUES'S HAVANA AND PRINCIPE SEOAR STORE, wholesale aud retail, basement il VVilliamit. Rioodat, in half and quarter boxet Do. No. half and ic of her bellaat. (40 tonal in an iron kiel, by which tier atibiltty la gr ally -larraard For commercial purpoaea, the would rrquire no otner ballaat. Hvrhull, aaila. riguing, luiui-ure, lu: lie. lie., are in peifert ord. r. B. e can be lit to tea without a dollar etpenae. She may be aeen al the Dry Dock. For fnrther partirn ara inquire ol Ira BiiH,althr na anil witty journal, well calculated to phaur the lively and gay. All of which will be eold at wholeaale and reuif, ami thoea who boy to aell again at a lower rata than can b* obtained aliewhrre. H. B.?Fifty agenta wanted to cirenlate magaJinee, periodi ?ed; or, a History of J.?e Smith and the Latter Day Stint* hy G 11 J. C. Driinitt Theai highly interesting and astoundi"g disclosures ethiht'in their true color, the prolligacy and wickedness of the Moimon leaders. It will be issued in good style In a 12?no. volume of upw rda of 320pagts. Orders espec lullv solicited. LKLAND k WHIJIN'O- _ 016 lm?r BHAc'BL'KVjSllUKN (So. 177 >?mih ?t. M A K T I N 5>~~0 A a 11 r A I L O K I JS G ESTABLISH MEN T. 144 William Street, Corner of Jinn Street, 18 decidedly the cheapest iu the city. There it Mways on hand a select stock ol seasonable goo Is, purchased for cash, which will be maile up to nnler iu the style of make, IU, trimmiuit, tec., that has given such gcneiul satisfaction daring the last lour years, and at a posit is e saving ol Ju |K-r cent. Gentleo'etiare requested to call ami ersunue. Those who fhruithth drown goods, can hate thrill MADE AND TRIMMED. Dress Coals, made and trimmed, -$7 04 ta $8 40 frock Coats, do do 8 00 to 9 40 Pants and Vests, I 7J to i 00 Oier Coats. 9 00 to II P0 IT" Terms?Cash ou delirery. sis lm* c MICHAEL K MA'ITIN THE AMERICAN MACINTOSH. PREJUDICE, or habit, make some to |irrfer etery thing foreign. We ask such to make trial of our water-proof coals and capes, and Ictrii for once (so fir at least as our Macintoshes are concerned) that the only merit peculiar to the imported ever the American, is that they inay have huuit on a lies iu Cheapsidu uutil they became rusty and out ol fashion, then .hipped lo America to be sold as "itood rnouith lor the m .rket." Price of lire American Macintosh from ren dollars upwards. HOflACE H. DAY, 44 .Mai leu Lane, s2er cent for cash. "pHE advertiser d. tns it unnecessary to resort tJ the he.ckt neyrd system of giving a list of uomiual |>rices, presuming 'hat the length of time he has been established, together with the eitensivn patronage bestowed on mm, will prove a suin cu nt voucher for his capabilities. Possessing the advantage el being connected with aa extensive cloth establishment in Kurip* le confidently assets that he can furkish clothes which, till com parisnn, will be found lower th.m any other house making Up the hest descriptions of gentlemen's dress, sll3m 9. PHILLIPS, 1 Astor House, Broadway J. SURlA, FRENCH DYER, 490 PEAKL ST., Principal Office, tpHANKKUL for the patumage heretofore bestow d, resJ. |iectfully informs the puhlie lhar he lias, for the icoimim.. dition of his customers in the upper part of the city, opened Two Offices, one situated 267 Bt eeckes St., the other 362 nwKMV. lor the recep ion and delivery of Goods. Ah kinds of Silk.Cuttou -ml Woollen Goods DVED. Merino and Camel's H sir Sim wis cleaned in the French style, with neatness and despatch. TCP" All kindiof Wearing Apparel and Carpets scoured. Merchants can nave all kinds ol goods dyed and put up id their origin u loim. Brooklyu Office, 49 Fultou at. Brooklyn. oil lin*r RKs'l AUliANT KHaNCAIB. No. Nassau at. opposi e the Cuatom House. J. BONNjilli) U P. DKLA.viOPTl? have the honor to inform their acquaintance, aud strangers generally, thsl they have rular.ed their Breakfast and Dining Saloons,and have besides arrmged convenient rooma lor private parties, aud will pay paitnuiar attention to "rd11 brands. Oil of Olives refined. Uruvere Cheese. New Chstel Cheese. Truffles and Mushrooms. Fat Liver I'iet, lite., &r. oZ7 lmr r TO THK AMAHSURS OF THb ACCORDION! SIGNOII L. MARTINI begs to inform the public that he has just published Ins Accordion luslruclion, which is divided io two parts?the iirst for the Accordions withem semitones?the aecimd for thin* with semi-nmra. haih of wIslet, are amply furnished Willi selected music, and etercisev pro gressnely wriuen, in order that the amateur c in*..ally have rutin romntaiid over the iiutriiint ul. SION'Ott MARTINI begs also to slate that he has a large collection of MSS. music for the Accrdiou, which he intends to publish shortly, and he arranges for Hut instrument any sort ol music he should be required. The Signor will be thankiul to all those who will favor him at his residence, 90 Canal strut l, wheie he continues to give his lessons. au!9 3m*r T\ WILHKLMS, No. ill Broadway offers for sale his new J-?s unpolled stuck oi goods, wholesale end retail. 1.?U' Eiubroidcrie eomm-ucedand finished pieces of various kinds; worsted, wool, stitching ami ku.ttiug ailk, beads, canvas, patterns, be. g.?Iu small and lace wares, all sorts or silk and worsted strings, borders, trimmings, caaiiiue Lamps is now euuiely obviated, by means of a Moveable Cap and other imporlaut improvements which, upon ius|>rctiou,will satisfy the public that they c-iu now obtain a Lamp sui>enor to any now in use?will barn withont smoke oi sinell?produce au equal and steady light in all direc ions, and regulated by a single screw inurement. Also, au Improved Tailor's Lamp. Camphin-, Chemical Oil, and Spirits, manufactured upon an improved system, wholesale and retail, de livered to any part of the city, from the Old Established Ma no of liEOHOE MICHLLL, o'9 !m"m 6 Catherine street. TEKKAP1N LUNCH" UNDER THE AMERICAN MUSEUM G OUR.MONDE' QUI VIVE! THOUSANDS of our good cits, lovers ol good fare, have been toi some weeks past 'uttering severe disapiointmen from the closing ol the far-famed Terrapin Lunch." The litfai fev.r, is now. however, over, and again may they "feed well,'lor be it known tint the John Adams, of Knickeibuck.. "i...... i... i.i..'i' ?i._ nrirtor. oue of ihe hnesi liule fellows in Christendom, y'clepi W J Carr. Now, then, smack your lips ye cormorants in the Turtle Soup and steak line, the mantle 01 'Handy,' has fallen npou lohu, to perfection, in itood eating and drinking may be again guaranteed at the Terrapin. A single look into the old "lee Boa," will appease t'ie hunger of him with the short parse, and a taste of the genuine at half the old prices will lickir the palate of the veriest anchorite. P ine Ureeu Turtle served up this day, and every day during the season. olllrn'm WORTHY ATTENTION 1 IOHT LIGHT !?Horn's patent solid bottom Glass Fonn* -Li tain Lamps for Chemical Oil?From tnc peculiar brsuty and elegance of these L imps, their neat construction and superior qu ility, they are destiueil to supersede all others now iu use. The total absence of smoke and smell, the iiuparalleleu brilliancy of the tlairie, is admitted to be uucquallr d. ,V B?Ai less cost than half a cent per hour. The proprietors assure the public that no lam|>s can be trim mcd and kept iu order with so little trouble, and with so much ?ase and facility, as those from their manufactory. J. O. Kay, sole agent for thi proprietors, at 126 Fulton street, 2d door from the New York Sun office. Also, Chemical Oil, Campliine, Globes, Wicks, kc. fcc. of sn enor quality, at the lowest incrket prices, wholesale and retail. >29 lm*ee FLUTE AND liUITAK. MR. PHILIPK ERNST, Proftnorof the Flntp, Gtrirar, in p.ileut Conrertiua begs to lummuf# lo In* Irieudi itod pub lie that be Km j tut published bit new 'Hondo Miliuire" forth* guitar, wmcn win no louiiti wen wormy tne attention ill tin learner 01 amateur, trom ill being well aoapled lu that iintra nn-iil aud calculated uol on'y topleaae but to afford uutructiou Thu Rondo, willi icvrrnl other pleaaiiqr pieces of hit composi lion "for ihe iruittr" are to be found at Mr. Kriut'i residence 61 Canal aireel, where he continues to rive leaaona on t..e aim*. inat rumrnia al ,6wi*r KLU.NG I O N A. CAitlfcH, Wine ntni Coinmiaaiui. Merchant, No. J New tweet, oje door from Wall atreer, hat on hind, and it daily receiring. choice arriclea, and olfera them at moderate pncea, for ca.n or ctt> acceptances. He offers for tale IPO lihda anil amaller packages of Lomelinc Madeira Wine 10 caakt M dinaey Vintage, of 1*11, 25 oaka Port, pare iaiee, the beat in the mirtet, 41 casks Dm an, Gold and other tap nor riiern*a, 21 Cfe-kv licueaaey, seignclle and Otard Dundy from London D icka, in 11pea Holland Gin, part Swan brand. Hi fined Loaf, Limp, and Crushed Bugar*, from tha beai Refinenea, for which W. A. Carter ta a.ent. OO haaketa Champagne. Vnclior, and other choica brands. W. A. Cart- r la aiao general agent for the micieut tionve ol Lomrline. of Madeira, and lakea ordera for their ealebrated Wmea, ofeeerv >ge or quality required. MARBLE TILK8, STEEL. PEPPER, CLOVES, kc. WOO Italian M.,rolr Tiles, whi e and bine. bagi Sumatra Pepper. 16 bags r**al Bourbon Cloves. 50 k.ica imported White Le.d in Oil. 25 hoses Milan Ste. I in amall but. Alaoan assortment of Topu, Aqua Marine, and other pre? ?vmif for ipiTfllfn. 1m*r PURE (tKUUNU COFFEE ANU aHct.3 THUBfc within* topnrchaae purr Rotated and Omund Cof- lee, would lind it to their advantage to ceil el 114 F- Itoi at reel, where ?r kept the ?bo?e erticlet of the very belt quell ty in t Irf city, el poere to suit the tiniee. Colfe* Donated every day Ireeh, aud ecnt to any part of thi> Cliy end IfriHiklyn, free o( ri|ien>e. Coffee Rotated ami U round tor (Jrocenea, in a aupeiior manner. KB it. WELCH, late firm of 0l21in*m Welch Shearer. PATENT PRESERVED PORTABLE MEATS AND SOUPS, IITAHKANTED to krepany lenttth of time in any climate VV vif Inbatcra, halibut, aliad, aalinou, oy.tere, ami clama beef, motion, veal, da k, chicken, turkey, beef aoap, rnutioi broth, rhickrn .onp, NX tail aont>, mock and *iern turtle xonp Vegetable eoup, grxrn near, inuahroome. carrora, inrinpa, par nun, tomatoea, nnlk,Vc. fcc., manufactured ind eold whole bv WILLIAM MUuhAoLi oTIm'm ?Vi Vnaaan .1 'jiHIt, NK^ YOKK Highland (jnird will tiold their flrat I Annnal Ball on Monday Evewn*. Dec. It at the Apollo I Rooma. JOHN O. CLEMENT, Becretary, CAPT. JOSEPH CKAKf.Chairman alOeod lt'r w ro YORK, SATURDAY MOj Havana. [ConeipoDitruceof the Herald.] Havana, Oct. 26, 1^42. Mort about Law in Cub i?I IVorkingt. In con inuaiioD ol iny corfsiHindcnce 1 must nivc Villi 11 111 I N- more cltlOUI Ihia- 111 lIle^H u.? rt a unit lliu way thing:* are done here. A box on ilie ear to a school boy, calling a rascal by his right name, anything, in proper hands, is sufficient to bring up a thousand dollars costs before you are aware that you are threatened with serious proceedings, unlesin tune you beg the antagonists to accept two or three hundred. There is no remedy for this; for from the moment the lu w suit commences the costs increase in geometrical progression, and right or wrong, you must pay them; because the government won't, and the lawyers are too Slippery to t?e caugni. It you coinptaiu to tne Judge 01 (tie illegality of t le proc eduigs, winch through ig.iorauce,or a proliiable design ol winning at litem, lie lias uuillurised, tile Only answer is a volley 01 abuse, and a ciiaige ol contumacy. but a tew examples are more (u tlie point. A young woman,ol iloiuitul reputation,introduced herself into tne lodgings of a reigner, mid an action of seduction being brought against bun, lie had topay$70U0 lu the mean nine, Hie gentle virgin lived witti auutner man! 1 wo youug loreigneis, who were living in the country,caugm a disc.ir.led negro s rvmu in iheir house, stealing, and one ol them gave him half a dozen hloWs Willi a Cuwrude; mis negro, had been Irequeutly half killed by many persons lu tlie village lor similar misdemeanors. The magistrate ol the dlslri 1, tlie doclur, and some other wortliies, put their heads together;shut the negro up in me house ol one ol ihein, and wnile he was p.-rtoriiiuig the otiice otcook lotliese modern Daniels, deciuieU linn LD lie IN li.tfwnr t hu lit*' tr?un ihn u;1.?i...L uiUu.K thu y ung men had mtl.cted upon huu, apparently wiih caning luslrumens. These young men, wiinoui ever beiug ideiiutitd by the negro, were seued and thrown mto jail ten miles oft, and probably would Have reimuued there till now but tor the exertions ot lheir triends, although their liberty was otined them hy the head judge, liistaater, upon condition ot their paying 2d unces ol gold?(about #240 During all the time they were in jail (tour weeks), al hough they reputedly ottered bail to any uinouui, and represented that as the negro had not a scratch upon mm, it the governor would only orier him to be prouueed, the wnole atiair wouid be cleared up, the negio was purpos ly kept out ot the way, ana the papers alone were in motion. Upon their torced liberation on ail, tuey repaired to the Capt.tienerul, (toriuudiely Tacon,) who ordered the papers to be produced and examined bui they were lost!! Another iriend ol mine was anuoyed by a boy who Was in the habit ol throwing stones into Ins house, und with a view ot putting a clop to ins tricks, lie Caught 111 til one day and gave him u blow or two with a whip. A lew days alterward-, two tascals appeared with a doc meut charging him on u criminal count ot cutting and manning the lad. As a very particular tavor, $otK) were accepted to hush up mi* business: Almost nil tuc creole families educate one or two sons lor lawyers to be prepared against dangers and tite city is iideated with tut incredible number ut hungry sharpers, to the detriment id industry and thus hundreds 1 young men who would he uaelul to their country, are devoted to a prot est ion which must eventually make iheni nun productive knaves. 1 have dwelt much upon this subject, because 1 am convinced that the venaiity ot the tribunals ot justice in this country is a great draw-back U|>oii its prosperity For instance, several acts ot extortion commuted by uvnncious individuals belonging to the direction ol public works here, and against which til" tribunals ol justice oiler no redrebs, have thrown ait odium oil all companies engaged in ust-iul enterprises, which may in has been between linn and R. ti. llavarii; neither of iliem I hoj?e will ever have anything to do in Delaware. By '44 the State will be skinned as clear as a coon. 8. Court of Common Pleas, B-lore Judge Inghs. Not. li-?Win. JlpplegaU v?. JUtlint Miller.?This it an action of SHiumji-it to recover the amount of a note oi $7A?, drawn by Mrs. Miller, payable to herself and by her endorsed On the part of the prosecution the execution of the note was admitted. The defendant was then thrown upon her defence. On the part of the defence the first witness was Uto Wilkts i'liu paper called the Kiash, was printed by Applega e, from August '41 to about the 1st D.cember last. Applei*ate was prosecuted for articles publish mi in iin* pujici, miiu iwu ui iiiirr nifiii i mi'iii* were louria hy the Grand Jury against the parties, Knelling, Wilkes, :ind Wuoldridge. Upon Applegate's being sued Le decline I printing it any longer. He then went with Wilkei to several printer*, in order to get them to print the paper: but not succeeding in doing thit, he suggested to Vilkes that the only way to succeed war for th> m to purchase a printing press belonging to him, and do their own printing. Mr. Applegate felt interested in the continuance of the paper. The printing press was purchased solely to print the Flash upon, and whs used for nothing lse, and af er the discontinuance of the paper it was re. conveyed to Applegate's office, wbeie it now is. After they went to Jersey City Applegate still continued to priut their show bills. Applegate's workm.u continued thereto work the press about iwo weeks alter the sale.? Applegate declined to print the paper because he incurrod a risk. The Court here adjourned to yesterday (Friday) morning On there-opening oftheCourt, Or.osnr. Wilkfs was recalled?Testified as follows:? The bill of sale was made out in Applegate's office, in the handwriting ol his clerk. The bill was made to Mr. Knelling from Applegate, the seller; the date 01 the note in question was Ore. 1, 1841; here several numbers of the Flash were shown to the witness, dated Dec. II and 18, and .Inn *>1 and QO lStl all mihliahed in l.-nii.v rii, is> other two dated Oct. 81 and Nov. 0 wero bolh printed by VIr. A pplegate: the old Flash isdead; aspired in Jan. 134-J, witness retired in the early part of that month from the editorahip Crof-t re mined Ay Mr. Chase.? Some of thentimhenof the Flash were written in Brooklyn, ami some in Wmt Broadway ;they weiesot up at differ, ut placet, none atApplegate's; afier the form ivas locked up, it was sent round to Applcgnte's to be printed; Applegnte hail no ether connection with the papci than printing it; n? to the number! published at Jersey city alter the 1 at Dec., Applegate knew nothing about what the articl. were which we e inserted: Applegate finally refuaed eTen to print the paper in New York. Thia w-aa about the middle ol Nov. any; he declined on account of the ri?k aolely; he bad no moral acruplo on the subject which I know of; wilneaa told A pplegate nothing about the character of the paper which he wa* to publish: it would have bee i auperflttoua. Que?'ionrd by Crista.?What do you do? A ?Follow writing Q.?Who ia this defendant? Mr. Chase wished to discredit the witness A.? she is a woman; her name ia Adeline Miller; she resides in Rendostreet;have been there at h'r housc,moie than once; saw defendant there, tj.?What did yen go there fori A.?1 went there lor amusement. ?Did you get your amusement I A?Yes, I got my amusement; the fact that Snclling I ItQil ilitriu Isirv I r A t It VlilP familv us f hn wwaann swlisr k.1 1 id what she did in the matter of the note, have had little or no business tranaactioni with the defendant, and that little subsequent to the purchase of the press it waa accidental. hhe conversed with me about the purchaseol the prosa ahn thought that she had been cheated in the purchase of the pres\ and I thought ao too. had had diaputua with Anplvgate he wanted the pay, and witneaa thought he would get it my memory ia trcacheroua my memory I think liaa been woran the last ear than ever belore I can recollect matter* concerning my aelfvery well Mra Miller'a converaation with me was immediately subsequent to the purchase of the preaa, at Mra. Miller'a home I saw young ladies there who were under her control and protection I don't think the presanawernd the pur|>o*e well it did not produce a good looking aheet it w aa in n col I place j the ink might hav? chilled Mr Applegaie had no part of the profits of that pager the defendant was not a subscriber to the paper -he must have seen the paper see must have purchased It from the itreet j she mnr exercised any censorship relative to the paper. The counsellor the d-f*nc?had much d fliculty in g tdog such answers as he desired Itom the witness?which gave occasion to lodge tnglia to say that hp thought the Witne?a answered eery fairly?with a alight biaa, perhaps, against Applegate J Mr?. Miller had nothing at all to do with the conducting t iRK I RIMING, NOVEMBER 12. of the paper, no more than Mr. Applegate had. Mr. A lid uot interfere w^th the coudu ting ol the paper (the Kindi,) while here in the city ol New Ifork wuuem was lae prnici|>al writer ha I the control of me paper; I hare scarcely hear.! of Mr*. Miller lor the last tureoorlour month* Woi H. Sncli iio, recalled by Mr. Craft i?I am acquainte I with the paa.iUilt and deiendi ill in till* CaU?e ino note in my name a'n given lor a pi lining pi pureU i-lte.l uy ivitnesaol >lr. Apple^ate ;iue pre?? iva? purcuaaed io print the paper calle i me Klaiu me paper a* pi in cd uy Ap pi g lit previous lo the piicllaic ol the pre**, lo kOaie iio.nh* before, aim at Ironi the coin.neuceiueiit of the paper tlr. Applegito must have known the character ol Lllli liiiLlt'l' 1 lll.llt LlItH.llI* h iiH ?u.un l.iltii.l d^nl-idl urfala?w iu tile Flash, ihrou umu? before its pu dic i.ion, wa liacontinued iu New York Hr Apple^a.e wai seat lor, some article appedt lu,j iu the paper, to my ku iwlodge tuero m m iiiucu couvcrMliuu [mhuI diiuut toe pu mcauou ul till* paper Air. Applegdle propol d selling Uiui lire pre**, in coiiseq lence ul A,pi. gato'? leiir to puousu llic paper iu lUocily tlie propoutiou wan ma le lo soollliig lo purchase the pres* tlie price named lo w.mess ivi. ?.60, i knew uf no one wlu Would eudoi?u lor m.- to thai amount eicepliiig All" Miliar; I weui to Apptcgate eud asked linn n he would ijk il.r Mile.'* eu lor-euieut.(previous lo lliat I asked Nuliu I, Applega.e'a loreulau, it tua. was a lair p ice lor the pros* lie said it was 0 vlr. Applegaio'* reply v\ai, lual ho would like to sen halted idea more presses on the same security I then ankeil Mr?. Miller it sue Would ,nd irne the uoiu Iu tue ti.st place there iv is -uequosdon oi r Ouiij ilin money sue said she had uol IU'' money, lint wo iId lend tnui Iter note; I (jot the note auJ took it to Air. Applegate In objected lo illy name being on tno note?said Ho woiiul prelel All's Ailil. r'? note, made pay aide to unused'?aud sal i thai ho wouiu (jo dowu to lie. Ujiisc hi lie evening ami srruiOMlliu ii- I.......... "I I I I I with hi.n; Ins reu-ou tor not wanting any name ou tlie note *k, tbut it ve on 1.1 lie more uurkeiu It without it i hud sj>okeu to Mr. .Moluna about working the pros! uu ttie oilier mile el I tie Hirer?Mr. N. was to supermini the working ol the press Mr. Njuu i an 1 llie gii'is wuo ll j eii tue thee s, and NeJ all went over the liver Irom Ablegate'i ami uiil tile priming of too a|i r; ifJ u one ol Applegate's ou) lot) continued tticre a loi tnigbi, pethups more lUe lame persons viiiteil tlie paper ou -lit oilier rude ol the river that had eJite t it before j tlie editois were myself and Mr. Wilke* no coutinucd Until Wilkes withdie.i iroin the ,i iper wo two were the parties who conducted the papei. I'll ere wai an expectation, out ol the proceed* of tne paper, to pay for tne pics* it w a the understanding uil iountl, between Mrs. Mlfter, Appiegate, Wilkes, and myself, to make the paper pioliiatne and inn* pay lur tne press j in iny conversation with Appleguie, and we had man) lie alw ays expressed uu interest in the (taper mat it might he successluiTlio Judge said it was perloctly clear mat Appiegate was to liui e none of the prohts ol iho paper. Cross exam ntdh>j Cma-k? There iva? never any type set in Mr. Applegale's oltice; all Applegute had to do was to priut the paper; Mr. SVitkes paid .Noiaud lor priuliug the paper; I never dreamed of Applegaie'* being a partnerot Ih -concern and sharing the proitls; alter paylug tne expenses I and Wilkes meant to di ide the pioliis. Ku Nola.sd sworn ?B) vlr.t'iisse?Mr.Wilkes and .Mr. Smiling employed me to put np a press at Jersey City I w as nut in any way in tlie employ ol Applegaie while 1 was there; I panl myscli out ol the sale ot tue paper; the reas n of my leaviug Applrgate to go over there was on account of the dullness ot Applcgile's busiiies hi that time 1 wad not respiusible to Appiegate for my time; Mr. Appli g ite is now publishing a snow b it 01 a paper Called Hie r ush. Mr. Fuknkr Mkxkiti?i had a conversation with Appi gate uboitt iho pi eta I called ou Appleguie a few doys belore this note hi came due, lo get Applegaie to settle the difficulty between the paities .Mr. Applegaie said he would tulte fSOil and tbe pruts be refused $11)0 and the press I off-red the press to Mr. HiChtirds lor $.100, and ne relused to give it. \i_ v... n ,i ii- ??i.i u: -lr i i.i. and then gavt the balance to Wilkra; the press is now stored wiui Applegate Mr. Applegalo had nothing to do with the pies* over there the value of the press over there was ft or $000 cost $IUOO wat in good working order. Hk*kt Shl'liz? I know the press spsken of; its value when new was about $9oO its value when solu w as about $#00. l'he numbers of the Flash already bef re the Court were here given to the jury and the Court adjourned till to-day (Saturday) at 9 o'clock, A. M 1 U. District Court. In Binkruptcy? Bulore Judge Bctts. Dccisiox?.? William L Month-?'1 he tiauk of St. Albans opi>o,eB a decree ot uis. hinge and certificate to the bankrupt on the ground that adcoiol $19,272 12 cents, due tne bank, is ant ht created by the bankrupt while acting iu a fiduciary cap icity in respect to this creditor the hankie pt aCletl, until I# 6, as agent ol the U-uk in redeeming its bills circulating in the City of N w York and Iran.nutting them tothe bank, an I a question is male in his In, ..a, ^a.n.ur ,h. i.oiissciiun w as not oue ul uiu.uaiciedit only uud nut of that trust character cenlenipiuled in the act of Congress. The Court, in giving it. upiuiou, stated that the exutencu ol a fiiuciaiy debt ne-'her disables the bankrupt from obtaining his cerulicat^ and discharge (unless the trust tuuds nave been up. lied to his use S'uco the passing of the act) nor reipmes Iroin toe Coo It any quaiificutioii or limitation us to the tei ms in which tho discharge is granted. Unas been decided ny he Circuit Coort ol >his district (case* of Woorgs. Drawn and Samuel K Drorks) li.it a debtor wi, sot disabled fiom taking a dicreeof bankruptcy and dis barge, as a voluntary baiikiupt, because of owing iiJucir v nehts heo vesat thii tainu time debts clear ol such iruet c isructer. The 4th section of the act provides that every ban his peiitiun tiled for sucu purpose"?"an.I such discharg.- and certificate, when duly granted, shall iu all courta of ju-ticn be dceme.i a full uud complete diacharsrpAl nil c.nnlrncts ami other enraifi-meiits of Ht'U bankrupt, which are provtablr wider thii act." Thedischargr is made subject to impeachment, and avoidance for fraud, or wilful concealment of property or rights of property, by the bankrupt 111 hii proceeding* under the act. Attei extended remark*, Judge B in relation to the law and the powers of the Court, decided that the discharge must be granted. Tnere wa* another consideration in thisca? absolute and full, or be qualified by excep-ions trom it* operation the trust and fiduciary deb s, it The Court cited a decision of Judge Story, of Ma**., which coincided with it*own opinion. The act empower* the Cmut to gisre no otnerthan a lull discharge, under the provisions which it hu* pointed out.? Decree of discharge ordered. Abraham M tthtll.?O'ijectlon* had been filed by Laurence, Myers It Co against the petitioner obtaining a decree, on the giotind that he had not clearly set forth a debt title to them. It also objects to the omission in the schedule of a silver tea set, obtaine by the petitioner on a ralfie?of his household ftt-niture putchased by hia son ol property sent to New O'lean* in charge ol his Ron, or its proceed*, or the proceed* of other property sent to Cincinnati, and ol a lot of land In the state ol Arkansas. Also that he had not kept a pr per let ol books. The Ourt, in tendering its decision, stated that the tes- I timony showed Myers te lis on unlriendly terms with the petitioner, and laid he thitika he ret used to come to a settlemmt with him when applied to, as lie ho|icd to prevent Mitchell's diichii'ge under the bankrupt act. As regard! the statement ol debt, therefore, the Court does not consider the petitioner to blame. There appears to lie dauht on the other point, hut not sufficient to arrest a decree, though they might tic brought up on the application for final discliarge. Decree allowed. John Af. Quacktnboti?This is one of the most important decisions that has yet been rendered. Objections were presontrd on the part of several creditors, charging? Fi st, That the bankrupt, in contemplation of a bankrupt law, some time during the year 1840. by assignment, or otherwise, gave or secured a preference to one or more of hif creditors over others. 8ceonJ, That be has so done since the 1st day of June, 1941. Third, That since the passage of the art, the petitioner, in contemplation of bankruptcy, has given preferences, kc., bringing the case, by p oper allegations, within the terms of the tw o first clauses ol the second section of the act. Fourth, That the petiiioner gave preferences, kc., to creditors, since the 1st day of January, 1941, wi bout averring that it was done in contemplation of bankruptcy Fifth, That he bad wilfully concealed property in his possession at the time he filed his petition. Tho bankrupt, in his examination, testified that ilia house fgriggs, qoarlscnboat A Day.) failed In Nosrem' er, 1940, then owing about tinn.iHW, and that prefwrenct* were i ?r s.m mio They also conveyed to one of their larg-at creditors n homo an.I lot in Buffalo, and secured wmr further preferenoes prior to the 1 at of January 1841. To a question asked the bankrupt, whether he made these preiereeces in contemplation of the passage of a bankrupt law, hn ana wered tha' ho d'd not. The question and answer were excepted to. The Court stated that it waa not necessary now to discuss or decide the exception*, became it ia esUbliahed by proof that the bankrupt knew effort* were making toob'ain the paa-ageol a bankrupt law and he declared, in December, 1840, to Mr. Balionatall that hia houie w ould proceed to arrange their affairs, aril their atnck of goods at auction to protect tome confidential debta, then make an asaignmcrit, and await the paaaaga of a general bankrupt law. ttimilsr language waa used in November or December, 1840, to Mr. Bogardua, a clerk of one of the credltora.the bankrupt uaing aa a threat towards aome of hia creditora, who were pressing the house with suits, that next winter Congreta would doubtless paaa a ankrupt law, and they (lh" firm) could go in for that. In opposition fo this, evidence waa offered repeated declarations by the hanknni' |in the'all of H40, th.it h" did not believe a Bankrupt Bill would lie passed by Congreta, ol hia having a'gned a remonstrance against it at wet lime, and generally that he waa u|.|xxed to the measure?that in the fall previous to hia failure, when prevailed upon by Mr. Jewett to contribute to aid the passage of the law, he declared his op|>osition to the lull then proposed, because it w as not compulsory in its charai tei. The competency ofthese declarat ons, the Court stated, nee.l not lie debated now, brcautn they cannot weigh agind his more deliberate aaavr lions to his cnditors, accompanied by acta of proferenoe? and because, from tha construction of the statute (before indicated by the Court) preferences made with a general knowledge that a hanknipt law waa in progress through Congress, and the probability or possibility of its being a law being in view of IE11A 1842. the bankrupt, the preference mint be deemed to have line i mili; and given in couii-mplatioii of it* pu**age, mlhoiit egardto tii* private bullet onth?*u jeot. Alter the 1*1 ol J*u 1811, conveyance wan mutant a houie uud lot, oa t alto c ull paid to miiurnary a lull nut p etereuce* Such a?*ig 111 nit ii not interdicted by the act a el cannot artecl t .ec*?e, but the convey nice and payment* in pn ereuce, all b.-i, g aubaequeat to the lit ot January, I II di ecti) KIIUIII igsicuui III ||,C 001 .looming iu.1 I... shall not receive .1 il (Charge unless t ie ?unio neaaeiii.d to by a in jir.tv in intern* j( those ut lu> croluor* w ho nave not beau no p eferre I." Auer extended remark* in r- lation to the variom ?tepa ot the bill in Congre>*, t'-r decision* of llti* ami other conati, sic., Judge Belt* remarked? The judgment of the Court ii now placed pecilically tt[kjii lbi?, tuat the bankrupt, in m> tar na lie bua inuilu preference* of payment in Dec ItMtl, in* le ih.-in in contemplation of the bankrupt i*\v, uu I that the preferences ma le after the l*t Jan l-tfl. bar hi* receiving a ceiuAcale whether ini tu m contemplation ot the passage ol the law or nut, there being no aiich aaaeiit of crelitor* aa will ?avu the disability. I actsortlinely reluse to decree a dischaige to tne peti'toner The course of Mr. Q will now be to apiwal to the Cir.uu or to a jtry vir. ti tsa-onol .loft'ill histei ol Dr. il who i* auu/ erectluf tile so ended e ilflce at the corner ol Antuony sin e, aud Uroad way J County Court. N'iv.1 Trial of Juitice Parker,(rteumtil )-Pe crColliui nvgrn. I? a na.ve ut licia. il, #di dl.cua.god on Uiu night of (be lllb April lau 1 xl, >uluo Hers, a. ilia loot ol lloosevell strum, wc.it to Doy v -ted in the tt.h wariij was in the hospital .it tuc nm i dischaiged- The hospital was thinned out hy Iluckles. I'trr.a tli'LM.HMi.s sworn?Was one ol those discharged. D i) 1c took w iinesa anil others to the 4tu wara pOii, Corner James and sVater streets vote was challenged, and ill I not go. n in. Saw others of tusse brought aowu vote. I'f.tir Auami sworn.?Was among those brought down; was us.iod pro lous to discharge n he voted the democratic ticket I answered, certainly, lhaL is the ticket 1 aiways voted they askel me II 1 Was in lavor ol' the school Hindi 1 replied 1 did nut know mncn about the school iuiid, but 1 would I'd Iter go lb ewtiole ht?g without it. '1 liey tout me tlrny wante I men to vote lu the 4ih and 7lh watda, and told me i! 1 could get a certain number I -liotiid be discharged j they said to look round among the p.iwiucrs, b it not to bring loo many names at one as it would took bad to send lor too many discharges at once to the polico onice j w eut round, with anuthei man, and got about 14, who agreed to vole it discharged was brought down, carried tu Doyle's, supplied Willi tickets looked aud saw Morris' name oil it j said that win do very weil. the man who gave me aud two others the tickets, did not s..y that We should or should not Vole. 1 saw ion.Doyleat the poll room when challenged I told litem Ilia. 1 lodged no* ii'. i out i oyi? s, tiuu mat toiinui iy i restuen 111 iinoi waid. They gtt?c me the bouk and 1 swore .hat I m?i citiz n, which nui true, us I was burn u citizen uud my la bur oeiore me. Haw u number ol other prisoners there. L)i I not vote any where else. 1 gave my vo.e to the man who i|uestioneil me, and suppose al'ltr uiaing meull those questions he would lie honest enuugu to put it in the bo*. On the island he was told to Lie cuieiui waai men thoy got lor tear they might ha Court tuot police) prisoners. Jacob t lxi.i:s test.lied that lie was uiscnaiged on the night ol the lltli. Previous to Coming away ho told Mr. Brown, the keeper, that he had no vote. Brown replied that he knew nothing about voting, and the prlsouer might go or stay aa lie pleased. Jacob C. Koi.bas, a watch .nan of the 8th word watch, house, stated that lie saw several ol the prisoners at the watch h >Use that night. The watchmen, before starting out on the I o'clock beat, all weat up to tho desk to where the Captain was, which was uu unusual occuireuce he did not hear what was said. A strong debate here atose as to the admissibility of evideuce in relation to third parties. Judge Inglis, in his ismarks, stated that thus far he had seen uotiiiug to implicate the magistrates in the transaction, still lie wisuud Ibat all the tacts should be presented to the court. Toe Recorder, the Mayor, and other members made remaiki on the subject. Uu a vole being taken the court stood II tu II. Too Mayor oft-red a resolution that a tic vote on objections should exclude testimony. Aldermau vv o.iDttui-L contended that a tie vote did not carry an alhrmauvo. Tua court u ijauraed to this day at li o'clock. General Sesdoni. Dofore Recorder Tall.nadge hii l Judge Lynch. Nov. II. ?Chailti Stanton anas *1ndeiton, a mulatto, who s as couvicte i uu W eUuetday ol a i ass.iuu and battery with intent to kill a negro named Mark Uu inn o) mi.wing .urn on uie luicuedu win. a snarp inst 1 uineitl in a Ut ut jealousy, was sentenced to the mate prison lor two years, it being the lo a est term within the power ol the Court. He addressed the court previous to sentence ami stoutly denied any intent to take the It.a ol Quoon. Thoniai Butter, a cnair maker by trade, and a native of Sussex, Ktidiaud, who had entered a pleu of gud y to an indictm-nl t >r burglary in the third degree, lur breaking into the drug store ol llaviland, K-esc k Co., ol eO Maiden lane, oil the IJtli of September, and ale iing atjuuiitity of drugs. Was sentenced to the Staie prison lur two years. tlnmet Hger'on the pickpocket end burgier was called up lor sent' nee, hui owing in good money on prisoner, among wh cb was a Ji:t note, which Mr. Story recognised as being among the change he gave pi Honer at the time he changed the counterfeit note. The Counsel for defence endeavored to prove on thcii crot* examination of witnetset for protecutlon. that prisoner was so drunk at the time he offered the bill that he did not krtow what he was about! and also that the bill gave to Story by prisoner was not a counterfeit. The clerk in the store ol Martin Kicken stated that prisoner passed a f>S counterfeit noteof the same bank upon him in payment for two glasses of root beer and received the chS'ge. The hour of three having arrived, and there being n? probability of the cause being finished during the day, the Court adjourned over to Monday next. Han k nipt T. at. SOUTHERN DISTRICT OK NEW YORK. John A. Schuyler, (late firm Schuyler It Swords} mer- i chant. N Y Dec. 10. Geo. O. B irtlett (of late firm Charles Robinson A Co) V V Dee 10. Leonard Boatwick, N. V., merchant, (formerly of A?- gu?ta, Oa? and lately of New Htrm, Ct.) Henry Dnchweatl, merchant, N. Y. John Whitney, N. If ahoemaker. Samuel Heath, dry Rendu merchant, N. Y. Dec. 10. William D Bowerman, (late firm Wilaon k Bowarman, N. Y.) Dec. 10. laaac O. Pavil, N. Y., (formerly of Alhanv,) Dec- 10. Jne of the firm ol Wolfe, B ?hu|) k Co, of Ve York. ?a? killed at terriav by Mr. Dihhrell. of Naahvilla, tha fath*r John B. Peaaa, about ten milaa aott'bof tbI". Vardict of the Coronar'a Inqneit, manalanghtar. Mr D_ha? aurran- p dared hlmaelf for trial hafora tha aeemlnlnf Court to morrow." 1 LD. Prio# Two CmU, City Intelligence. Simocli* piiTN or John DclMohico?Thit gentle mju, well known at the tenior of the Arm of Delmonico k Riotheri, of the celebrated eating estahliihnient iu South William ttreet, came to hi* dople*y. flu body wm brought to thi* city yesterday morning, in one of the Long Man i railroad car*, a rL it A wo nan name I vValker who** h-st utm.'ivu iKnoan and who h t r-o-nrlv wo It I in* wo> 1 in tor 111 l*V >nt atm-t, wai ioit'id de d at ibO 1 berry street )e-tirlav iiijr.iing.'iiil fm nthagioi me ?*m amination of Ihr i?i t, ill phjr irlan? decile.! turn her death w*opl?xy, anting fiom recent habits ol intemperance Isssvriciot?I'his mime ia rapidly on the inrrea?e 111 thi* ci y, arising probably Irom the luct that in all the recent inula lor the o'l nice verdictsuf acquittal have hen i rendered. On I hur?dav an in ant wa* tom.d in ih m.lc of ttie house No 4irt B iwery, which wan ann wauls ascertain* I to have line 1 tltn birth 01 a siug e w oman nam id m iry Kennedy hIi.ii vIcD >nald, who had real led on llie premises She ha* been arrested and 1* now in charge of the Coroner. On Thursday evening another m* waa presented to the t'oron- r, an I a sing, a worn in, Ellen Connell, recently arrive I in this country Irom I and and who hm since been iu the eni|doy of Patrick D uiovan, ol 0} Cherry street a* a servant, confessed the rime to her emgiloyer and state I that she had atao thrown it in the sink. There ia no doubt that ill h ith crises the in .1........a a~.tr..... 1 v... ,w.. 1 1- -r ...t_ ?u w.o oauui VI IUW unnatural mu.htu Correction?Thilt. Capt. Taylor info ma us that the markets at Nassau w re overstocked with ah kinds of American produce. Klnnr was sola in bond a tew days before ne let, at $5,37^. The p ip *rs notice the arrivals and departures of two or t.iree of the Royal Mail steamers, from which fact, we inter that they run more regularly since changing tli-ir route, than formerly.?Sauantujll HtpubHrn i, JVov 7. A HK'H TONKL) fclt.HT HII.VKU Kr.m> FLU 1 E CECONT 1IANO?? r re and splendid instrument, will bo sold cheap Apply to T m O.N ZAN I. n7 I m in i hoinnson itreet. HKNKV SI O l' I No. 1)7 Water St., N. If sects constant ly ou baud a general assortment of Pickles, Catnaps, aatn.se, Ste Preserves, Jellies, Brandy Fruits, Ac., wholesale and r order at anort uolice arid iu the inoit fashionable atria. Gentlemen's barnislinu Klort.fT "id W Maiden Lane, New Yora. .2 3m?- WM COI I.INS NEW STOKE. COUTHOUY k Np.V. RH reapectfiilly invite thert friend* aud tlie public generally, to r 11 at 241 Broadway, and exai.avip'scSTn'df.la.brv oihavdol* s. kc Silver, J'liilnl and Britannia Wart, I'ahie Cutlery, unit Houu-Furnmhmg (ioodt, of eaerv deacrmlion, winch ihey have iu?t i>cned, and now oflerou aale at pri ea that cannot fail to aatiify pu.chtseri. Enjoy imc *u|iemir adv*. tagea in the aelecuou a d inanufaclore of their Ltinpi, Girandoles, C ind. labia, kc.. C. It N are if.., I i...... r i i fc.vn, irwj wi lot rj oiiu noun suitable for church**. hotels, store i, dwelling* and -team or saili'iur (>?rkets These last are a uew aud ?.?ost desirable article, well wnr by the atren'iou of owners and shipmasters. A-teurion is particularly invited to the Solar Lamptao justly celr b ated lor its sai?erior brilliancy ind -c rrnmy. This L*mp, as tested by accurate ei:?eri ruts, affords twice the li*ht of an Astra while i; bums tor an equal number of hours at half the n e. COUTHOUT It NKVKRS will keep constantly on hand a covipirte assortment of the ar'ich* above enumerated. and hope by their endeavors to meet the tastes aud wishes of the nolic, to merit a favorable sh re of the patronage which is n./w 11cited for their establishment. oil lwi?ii3wot*rc GROUNL) SPICKS AND COFFEE AT THE HOPE MILLS, U Markeifield street. He twees Broad aud Whitehall, late 26** E.iiabeih street, New York. Office 120 Kroutst. Constantly on hand, at the lowest market l.nrrs sn.l it. rhe nsnsl s .ri.-rv sTI Am .w Daily express links kor albany. utica. BUFFALO, CHICAGO AND CAN ADA.?Th* subscribers having been nu teed for the last twelve months runriiciK the Albany ami Buffalo Kinross, in connection wito Har den It Co.'? New Vors and Albany Line, havr recently eitetidrd their Evpress Li?e Irom Buffalo to Albany, throuah 10'hi* ei'y ou their own account, will receive an I forward daily, (Sundays excepted,) 9??ecie. Bank Notes, Parcels, Packages, Bundles, and Cases of Goods, to and from die fob low iiiic places vii. Ah.aiiy, Troy. Urica, Syracuse, AaOuro Ithica. Genets, l!.ni.u C.rf..- UmHihOh. rt..,-.. I -L..rt r.U??. I nil I, t droit, Chica.-o, 4 ud th** iti'e mediate pi ice AI i lh?Hu, HscketU Harbor. Kiiikiiou mid Toronto, Canada. Will iirnmiitlv attend ru the collection mid (iny menr* nl bills, notes, drafts slid icc unit, purchase and tale nl M e.llOV A CO. No J Wall .tr>ei U. S. CITY hUSHATCH HOST ri ;?T OFFILK, New York, 2Sth July, IM1 HOURS of Delivery each day, (Sunday* e ice pled) at the Upimr and Lower Poal Offices:? LetU r? Irons 1 led before Hait-paal o'clock, A Ml 1J 3 P M Will he tent not for doAt all th# Stations before livery it 9 A M, and I T o'clock, A M aud 4 o'clock, P M. II I P M Letter* to he sent Free, musiliaee "Free Stamp" aflted to them, otherwise three cents will be col.ected of the party to whom fh. letter it addreised. No money mint be enclosed ia letter# unlets re isteri d at t ir pruiei|>al offices. Lists ol the station* (at all of wtnen "free ttamiis" miy b. purchased at fl.St per 100, ltid e?ery inlormatioo may be obtnined 03 application at the np|>er or lower poti offices. Stamp* issued by the late UityDespsich Post Will be received li it indisiieiisabla hat the nuinlier ol the r> sideuce should be stated in ail letfc rs tel.1 lhrouKhil.it Post, The Poet M uter solicits the earlicp raiormahon thonld any irregularit ea occur. JOHN LORI.vlER GRAHAM ao2* ly cc Pott Master. CARH'S SUPERIOR NEW CAMPH1NC LAMPS. KAMI'S PUK DUUNINC* A It U. ALSO, A larac aaanrtmeut of plain inn Japiwunl Tin War*, Chatidaliere, Aatral and oth**i Lampa, altered 10 hum ramptiine ami cm mical oil. ?n HII unproved plan. Alao? Suerior Carmihiiie anil Chemie**! Oil at wholaale and retail, by II AC K I' BKOTH KH, I vi Kill tun at, N. Y. N B?Prraon* can hi* irftril wnh Cainphinr and Chemical at their reaidencea hy Ira rout their addiea aa ahoa*. 79 'm' H A V A N A SKOA R PIC A BIA fc MANZANEDO, No. 49 Liberty alreet, mu N afwn.nner lor aale fhe foliowin* JO" oon LaNorma aryara, Ttry old aud anperimr I V? irfvi Diana do do do 171000 fca|?*ranta do do do 100 oon Ke??'iaa ol Norma, D'ana, and Eamero branda Hi 11"" (>:i >nva, I'rabiicoa, and Bayonetaa, rariona do The whole ruiitl-d to debeutnre, aud in Iota to anil parch* Iff*. _ pNCONOM Y ATo "ftETRRNi ll vfH^T IJ ,*?h l di|.?r*nr K?irih1iklifn?*iit in (h- ril V St RU8*ELL, fATHlt'K t'O'H Pfftfl Krock ind Drew Coftti ndde in nrdrr, at from $i I to $16; betTrr Orrrre?aaud (rock Cotta made and* trimmed, from $4 M to $7 Panta, l?i? I Veau^ I 00 to N 8?Naval and Military ontHle ehear, and promptly ?ie silted. olO lm*e" pOKTXBtfc 8UCA9>1ltM^ TOT'CK'-The HO. 1 acrihera, being the tole Agenta for fh- .lauu: torero of Conekltn'a Patent Portable Korge aad Be Monro, bee leave to fill the attention of the i unite t" the above article. I iiat tliey have been oalle.' for and IntrOd icetl in nearly all porta of tha Culled Htalea, ia, we believe a aulncieiit evidence of (heir Utility and coneemerice; heme i*irtabte and compact, givee them lar the preference over the common K oge tor Shipping if every de? option, Kid Kovda, Cauala, Plantation# Mann factoriea and all pjir|?>aee fo' which the ordinary Ynrge ia oaed. Tlioar mannfactured fer the U. 8 Navy are Wrought We woold refer rhoae wiahing to pnrchaae ro tome few who can recommend them trom pergonal ia Well a? general knowa

oi.im.olnre Crane, Naey Yard, Portsmouth, V H.; Meeere. ?arr, Ketm It Hainea. Poilailelphia. Hon (1 ivernier Kemh e, Weat Point Yonudry, Cold Spring, N. Y. Mcavra. 8 B Altwinr h Co. 143 Broadway, N. Y., and ?r n'v h'?lnimfh? uerallv. WAV h I KBAULT, ft tm#rr enrner of OM -lit' an w oee ?r HuVfc,. vtifr. 13 a\D blLKd MCs lVPka.b.-. Dr F??trhiw<uic*-rh^eoo?(iucM?u4pTwr4rMfor r*?tor f dim g*<) or spoil* d kid glo**?, tiik *rl*eU *nd silks to liktli n final condition, tod on fry rcaaonabU rtrms. Order* ?gl *,MU P"Kt"%lly riUCHTWANUtH, oil towlm*m 1 Wall meet

Page 2

\voitK ti k \i.d \ew \urk, S?| unlay, Vnvrnibcr H, IH'-i. To Ailvertlacra. For the information of business men and of the public generally, and ai a guide in the selection of the brat channel for a Ive tisiiig, wo place before our readers the following facts Nkw Vonk Hssald Sex Orrtca, N. Y., Osrirr N"V. l.lMi. Aug. 39, 1843 Mtuti.fiiuiltBsooisi Mr. II V lit rLka Ga.ntlkmxn Ma PI. to deliver at the Plea?e deliver at the Sun lleral.l Oltice, Nex York Othce, N. Y., fit* hundred T >0 teaius per wtrk of the of impel fier wr,k, lot small used paper J3X3J? nx months Irotn the lotii of for 'he 1) lily H. raid. October, 1*12, to be of this Also 6ll reams werk of quality, Rise and weight, th? the large sued :u Xtb lor the same to be paid for in cash Weekly Herald,lor one year every two weeks from this ilate,to baot quali* M. Y BKACH. 1 ,w>. I s"rsnl iKc ntiove order 1'awnents to be made rack and agree t? furnish the paivtrk .11 cash, in full for that tier accordingly, week. H V. UTLER. ,1 kMES O BENNETT. Aug. SI, 184 1 We accept the alwvi- or- Witness, M. 8. Beich deraud will deliver it aa directe t. PER* E St BROOKS, No 61 Liberty street. JswrsRows, Witnamea. stml'el bkmak, Bi these documents it will be perceived that the circu Lilian of thi Nkw Yohk Hkhvlo, ii nearly double that oj the Nkw York Sets, and that it ia, conaeimently, ao much the more an eligible channel lor all kindi of advertising and business notices. Not a further word ia necessary to satisfy the public. JAMES G BENNETT. The Wee ly Hernial, To be published this day, at 8 o'clock, price 6^ cents, will be a very rich and interesting number, containing lat, a choice selection of the beat passages from Dickens' Notes" til. A full account of the great revolution in New York and 3d. A full report of the daily doings of the Milleritet at Newark, with the sermons of Propbet .Miller?an engraving of his head?and also the great sermon of the Rev. Dr. Brownlee on the day of judgment.? Newsboys, attend. The New York Lancet Will be published to day price l Jj cents, aud will contain au account of all the interesting medical movements ol the week, in this great medical metropolis and centre of in telligence. The Sunday llernld Will ha published to-morrow?price two cents, and will contain a full account of the important religious movements of the great .Miller Camp Meeting, with the progress of the contest between Father Miller and Dr. Brownlee; .Miller's reply to Brownlee and Brown lee's retort, illustrated with o beautiful engraving of the great tent, inside, outside, backside anil frontside?with the figures of the prophets, apostles, saints, females, and particularly the old man in white." New Orleans Agent for the Herald.?Unless this agent (J. C. Morgan) is more prompt and attentive in sending his remittances in advance, we will have to change the agency. Agent for the Herald at St. Louis, Missouri. ?The agent (R. S. Woodward,) at this place is in arrears ?'50. No more papers will he sent until this sum is paid up?and further advances remitted hereTile Counter lirvolut Ion?Its Causes?Who Killed Cork Itobln Who killed Cock Robin Who skinned that same old coon" 1 Who broke up the log cabins Who has principally effected the revolution in the politics of New York and of the whole Union 1 These certainly are very important and interesting questions?and as ihe revolution is now complete, overwhelming, astounding, we have no doubt there will be many aspirants and many claimants for the honor of skinning that same old coon." Well, be it so. We, of the New Youk Herald, 1 must put iu our claim, and we certainly have been at work, with our sleeves up, fium vuinmence- ment of the hunt, in April 1841, up to this date.? About that time Gen. Harrison died and John Tyler became President of the United States, llow was he received by the whole Pre-s, both whig and locofoco With contempt almost by the democratic press,from the Washington Globe down to nothing? and with fear and trembling by the whig press,from theCourierA- Enquirer up to something. Not a single newspa(>er was there in the whole country that would deign to give an encouraging word to John Tyler, except the New York Herald. Here we looked into his past public life?examined his political career in Virginia?sifted his jrinciples of action, and from the jump, the NewYork Herald pronounced him the hone-t, fearless, warm-hearted, patriotic Chief Magistrate that he has proved himself to be?that from his history and position, he would take a moderate and middle course of policy?equally removed from the destructive policy of the ultra locofocos or that of the ultra whigs. From that moment our views and purposes were perfectly clear and |>erfectly fearless. Without any personal acquaintance or knowledge of John Tyler, we predicted and prefigured his course, front a mere abstract conclusion from the policy of his public career, and the morals of his private life. Have we been mistaken J By no means. For nearly a year, running through the Extra Session, the Herald was the only public journal of any general character or circulation, that gave a fearless support to John Tyler?or advocated his policy, without the fear of Presidential c/iyue*. Other journals, such as the Washington Madisonian, the New York Express, the Commercial Advertiser, and others, gave a feeble encouragement?but all have fallen away?abandoned the administration, except the first named, which has little influence as yet, and little circulation, although by energy and industry it may increase both. For assuming this independent and commonsense position, the Herald has been denounced by both the ultra newspaper prints, in the most savage, blackguard, and atrocious manner. The whole spirit and force ofthe persecutions we have sustained in thisc ity.have been stimulated because we crossed the path of the ultras, and supported the administration. Every vile epithet has been applied to us? ?:nu rvrry viicriimc uiifutcru iv/ ua, ipoii; that account. Even the very officers of John Tyler's administration in New York, have secretly loined in the confederacy against us, and tried to establish leeble rival prints to put us downIn spite of all this opposition, thanklessnese, jealousy, and secret calumny, we have maintained our course?supported John Tyler, from the most generous impulses of nature, without any hope or expectation of any return, but that which a good citizen expects from a good government In this work, the efforts and influence of the Herald have been wider and more comprehensive, than any ten other paper* is the United State*. From the commencement of the Extra Session in 1841, up to the recent revolution, we have employed at our own expense exclusively, St.r, and eometimc* ten,of the tteit report ert in the country, and stationed them at all points? Washington, New York, and other places?as well ag sending expeditions to every place where inpor- 1 tant proceedings took place. We have run nearly a dozen of expresses on such business?and tee have circulated, tn the last ft eh teen month*, nearly intern million* of thf *hrcts oj the Herald, throughout the whole country, The amount of labor and effort in procuring s|>ecches, letters, debates, proceedings, money articles, and defending and explaining the course of John Tyler, hare been ten times greater than that done by any other newspaper establishment in the country. In all these efforts.both sides?the friends and opponents of John Tyler?have been fairly presented, and the common sense of the people stimulated to self-examination and self correction. We have conducted the Herald on principles of the highest intellectual and moral independence?not bound to any party, to any rlu/ue, or to any man. but fairly laying the whole ground before the American com inumty. From the first public meeting in National Hall, where the ultra whigs broke ground in the campaign, up to the hi at great meeting in Faneuil "Hall, where Daniel Webater spoke so keen and s? well, we have been at the expense of reporting and pub ishing both aides, with the moat unexampled enetgy, fairness and rapidity. fmch being a brief view ot the history of the last eighteen months, we have reason to claim for the Herald, as being one, if not the principal element in producing the great revolution which has taken place. In the revolution that produced the election of General Harrison in 1*10, we might bring forward a similar claim. This journal was the first that ever organized the enterprising system of despatching reporters to I'atchogue, L. I., to Richmond, Virginia, to Boston, Mass., to every important point in the country, where great speeches were to he made, and on running expresses at vast expense,from every place of importance to New York, which is the central point of thought and action for the whole Unien. The effect of that system of enlightening the public mind was as complete then as it has been now. A more overwhelming counter revolution has been produced in favor of John Tyler and his administration, than ever was expected by his friends.? The New York Herald, from its immense circulation?its comprehensive character?its fcarb ss and honest reports, speeches, proceedings, editorials, statistics, and money articles, has wielded a power and influence that no other ten or twenty journals could. Now, for this honest and fearless performance of our duly, we want nothing of Mr. Tyler hut a good government? the immt nse patronage of the generous public has placed us beyond all want and all dependence on "princes' favors." Such is the splendid position which Mr.Tyler now occupies, by his fearless honesty?his struight forward conduct?and his moral courage. Yet, although this revolution has placed hiin in the "vantage ground," he is not out of the woods. Mr. Clay is yet a formidable man, with a large party at his back, ready to take the advantage of every mistake hut even Mr. Clay's prospects might be much benefited by abandoning his pieseut ultra ground, and coming out with a certain degree ol support to Mr. Tyler. In the approaching session of Congress every element will be in a state of utter confusion The ultra locofocos, led on by the Globe, appear to be frightened, and are actually forming a cliqxu to oppose Mr. Tyler, but in his present position in the country, he has only to put forth his hand to over whelm them at once. What course the President will pursue?what f?r?!llSSP fliH lllfrn whicyu will?uiUt oaiiwo locofocos?what course Mr. Clay, or Mr. Van Buren, or Mr. Benton?or Mr. Webster?or Mr. Calhoun, seems to be shrouded in mystery, made more mysterious by the revolution just past. What coutse the New York Herald will pursue is not so mysterious. We shall build up und enlarge our^stem? repair our machinery?reorganise our troop of reporters and writers lor afresh campaign, and go for any man, or any set of men that can furnish the best evidence ot patriotism, honesty, and sound policy? whether that man is Henry Clay, or Martin Van Buren, or John Tyler, or John C. Calhoun, or Lewis Cass. We will go with no party that will give us a bad, or with any party that will give us a good government. We wield an intellectual |>ower greater than any ten other presses in the country?but we shall wield it for the prosperity and advancement of the whole community without any regard to party orlaction. Tremendous Religious Excitement ket.ativ'e ro the End of the World, and the Day of Judgment, at Newark.?The celebrated Father Miller, the preacher and prophet of the Millennium, or day of judgment, to take place next April, has created a prodigious excitement at Newark, where liisgreat tent is erected. The reports which we have given, day by day, including also the Rev. Dr. Brownlee's sermon, has awakened this city, and at out thousands to see the Mi lennium nronhet and his believers at Newark. In order to gratify the avidity of the people, we give to-day, a most beautiful engraving of the head of Father Miller, which is considered a most excellent likeness?and to-morrow weshallgive another splendid engraving, exhibiting a view of the camp ground?the great tent?the crowds of listeners? and the tout ensemble" of the scene. This subject?the day of judgment, or the commencement of the Millennium?is beginning to attract a great deal o( attention in the city, and among the clergymen. We should no; be surprised if it were to be the topic of much sermonizing in the pulpits to-morrow. The regular and sensible clergy ought to take up the matter?and stay the march of follv and fanaticism if they can. Indeed, the present religious awakening takes the wind out of Dickens' Notes." The progressof Millerism has been singular. We hear that a large number of wealthy individuals, convinced of the doctrines onrties. Three of the locofoco members of this city lost their nominations?and the fourth, John M'Keon, lost his election. Can any body tell the reason T Because they contributed, more or less, to the degradation of the last two sessions of Congress. John M'Keon went out of his own district into another man's, to be re-elected? but he has been very properly left at home. Anothkr Richmond coming out?General Caw. the eminent American Minister in Paris, leaves Eu. rope tor this country on the 19th inst. and will be here in December. We learn that his friends in this city intend to give him a public dinner, as a preliminary step in bringing him out as a candidate for the Presidency, General ('ass has great merits?great talents?and great popularity. He was in the battle of the Thames, and is in favor of conservative measures?rather than ultra Jok Smith in Town.-We understand that Joe Smith, the great Mormon prophet from Nauvoo, is in town, and has been preaching and praying privately. Will lie take a trip out to Newark, and settle the differences about the Millennium between Father Miller and Dr. Brownleel Do, try. Un?Up.?Since the Waterloo deleat of the whigs^ State stocks of New York have advanced 3 10 4 per cent A sign Kksult in Nkw York.?Through the enterprising ?xpret? line of Pomeroy Ar Co we have received returns from fifty counties in this Stale. We give helow the result therein. Those counties to hear' from will not vary the majority more than two thousand. State Election. Full Volt, 1S40. Maj. 184.!. Couiifiee. V. Hurtn. Harhton. Bouck. Urad'tk Filty heard from, 190,4'6 201,?17 J3,'?S 6141 190,476 6,141 Whig Maj- 11.14-2 18,087 Dem maj. 18,087 Democratic gain, J'J.JJ'J eince Harrison's election. This is an overwhelming defeat for the wliigs. The Alhuny Argus of yesterday morning buuis up' the returns this wise "The election of Col. Bouck by 20,000 majority? a democratic Senate and House, each by nearly four to one?and twenty-four, perhaiw twenty-six, of the thirty four members of'Congress." \Ve have sufficient returns to insure the election ol the democratic senators in every district, except the 8th?8 fol. The next Senate will stand, 23 democrats to 9 wings. Returns from 43 counties, elect 83 democrats and 12 whigs to the Assembly. The democratic ma jority in the House will exceed that of the presentyear. Twenty-four democrats have been elected to Congress. The result in the Monroe, and the Orleans and Niagara districts are in doubt Alember* of Congreu, elect. Democrats. Diii. Ditt. 1. Selah B. Strong. IS Preston King. J. Henry C Murphy. 19. O. Hungerford 4. Wm. B Maclnv. 'JO Samuel Beardslsy. a Mo?es O Leonard. 31. Jeremiah E Cary 7. Joseph H. Anderson. 33. Smith M- Purdy 8 Richard D. D .vis 33. Orvillu Hobinson. 9 Ja*. (J. Clinton. 34. Horace Wbeaton. 10, Jeremiah Russell. 33 Oeo. Rathbun. 11. '/.adoc Pratt. 36. Amasa Dana. 1.. David L. Seymour. 37. Buram Green. 15. Lemnel Stetson. 30. VV. 8 Hubball 16. Chesselden Ellis. 34. 8. B. Piper 17. Chas. 8. Benton. IVhion 3. J. Philip Phmnix. 14. Chai. Rogeri. 6 Hamilton Fi?h. 49 harlei H. Carroll 13 Daniel D. Barnard. 34. Wm. A. Mostly. Illinois Bonds looking or?An old and wealthy citizen having made a will lor.g enough to penetrate posterity clean through?has among other liberal donations, bequeathed to the French Benevolent Society, the amount of twenty-five thousand dollars Having an abundant supply of available funds on hand, he thought the wisest course to dispose of a portion of it, would be to anticipate the payment of sundry bequests; one, among which, was the above society. The secretary ol the society having been notified of his intention called to get the funds?elated with this unexpected prospect, he drew up a receipt for the amount, and handed it to the gentleman who gave him, as a full consideration, $25,000 in Illinois bonds, drawing 6 per cent., and selling in the market at about 17 cts. The secretary who was completely astonished at this noval proceeding, asked if this stock was tendered as a payment for the receipt! To which question, an affirmative answer was given, and if he did not like to cancel the bargain, he could leave it; but, circumstances might compel him to alter his will ere long. The secretary very wisely held on to the bonds, and thinking like many others that a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush," took French leave. There is a moral to be drawn from the above, and let those who live in expectation, always be prepared for disappointments. Beat this who can Whose turn nextl New Consul to Halifax, N. S.?We understand that Charles H Delavan, Esq., has been appointed America,! Consul at Halifax, Nova Scotia. This is a good appointment. Mr. Delavan is a son of General Delavan, of revolutionary memory?is a great champion of the temperance cause?a correspondent of Father Matthew?has been engaged for fourteen years in commercial affairs, and was m ill l>tiildin| nn asylum for aged females. His appointment has given great satisfaction. BO- Who wrote the Review of the American Newspaper Literature in the Foreign Quarterly? ?It has been attributed to Dickens?to Dr. Lardner?to Fennimore Cooper. Another is now ndded, J. R. Gliddon, who published a brochure last summer on Egyptian travellers. Let us examine this. Theatricals.?Thomas D Rice, the original Jim Crow, has taken passage in the Great Western for merry England. He is accompanied by his wife and a nest of four little Crows, and followed by the kind wishes of all who have ever seen him Wheel about, and turn about, And do just no. Fanny El-sler refused to dance at Vienna lor her own emolument, but dances for charity?each time taking a box, and paying ?50 first. She was escorted home in triumph, and the Emperor of Austria sent her an autograph letter of thanks, and rich pamre of diamonds. In New Orleans, Ludlow and Smith have commenced the erection of a theatre, to be called the New St. Charles, on the site of the old theatre of the same name. The Picayune says?" Our theatricals are springing suddenly up into brighter prospects than ever before. The New American is fast verging toward completion the new St. Charles is in a fair way and the ruins of Little Camp" will soon, we hear, give place to a magnificent operahouse." Important Negociation between a Mahome" tan Sovereign and an American Sovereign.? About two years ago, Dr. Sherman of Nassau street, sent as a present, a basket of his Lozenges to the Sultan ol Muscat, by the celebrated Ahmet Ben Hamed, his High Admiral. On his arrival at Zan zibar, the Sultan was very unwell, had a cholic, and felt as if the angel of death was on him. His Highness was prevailed on to take a dose of the lozenges. They operated like a charm, and iq hall a day he was made one of the merriest monarchs of the East, and jumped like a cricked through his harem. When the first vessel sailed to the United States, His Highness of Muscat sent a present to his Sovereignty, Dr. Sherman, a bag of the best Mocha coffee, with the following letter:? Zanzibar, July 8th, 1843. ?ir I have received your kiml letter and the accompanying present by the hand of my aecretary Ahamed Ben Aman. tor which I return you many thauka. It waa my intention to have aent one of my ships to America before this, but having concluded not to aend this year, I take the present opportunity to return you many thanks and to forward you a bag of Mocha coffee, which be pleased to accept. I am rr?pectfully yours, Cjt f hi w To DR. SxtRMA*, l?a Naaaati street, New York city. [From the Courier ami Knquirer.J WnHm.ioi I'tmiii Oroi;*d.?Those parents who are accustomed to send their children to tliia Squire for re. creation, are cautioned not to let them go there without being properly attended, as there it a moral danger in that plaee little dreamt of There ia a foreign fieml having the appearance of a gentleman, who ia a daily viaitor, and by hia advanced age, pleaaant manner a aud little prevent!, haaauaceeded in gaining the unsuspected confidence of the little children, and baaely repaying that confidence by taking the moat improper litiertiea with the littlegirla. The miacraant will be ahle to rocogniae hia own portrait, and will conaider thia notice a sufficient warning for him to avoid the Square in future. 10th November, 1843. 14th Ward. These outrages are perpetrated by a similar deanriritinn of men i.rineinallu foreigners nil over the ~'o? city, and towards females of a larger growth. Ought not something to be done to put a stop to these scoundrels? Senator from Nf.w Hampshire?Chas. G. Atherton has been elected by the New Hampshire Legislature, U. 8. Senator. His term of office will commence on the 4th of March next. To be Giver away.?A wholo set of machinery, almost as good as new, for manufacturing a new state of society, on the Fourier system Apply to Horace Greeley, Tribune office. POKTKAIT OK MR. MM.I.KK. The Miller Camp Meeting nt Newark?Father Miller'* Sermon about the Pope and Wapoleon Bonaparte. Newark, Friday, Nov. 11th. The last sermon that 1 reported and sent you of Father Miller's, wua from the first part of the 11th chapter of Daniel; and brought the history of the world down to the commencement of Pagan Rome, that is 158 B C ?the time when Pagan Rome became connected with the people of God, by the league mentioned in Daniel c. 11 v. 23; and in the o.L 1 rfc.l f .1? if u i ,u lO.U Pin aIIU Ulll Ul lilt* ASl Ul IHilUL'aucCB, ailU ill mv iaiu book of Joseplius, chapter 10th, s-ction 6th. Father Miller continued this sermon, taking for his text the remainder of the 11th ol Daniel, which he said applied to Pagan Rome, Papal Rome, and Napoleon Bonaparte, and so brought the history of the world in detail down to the present day. And as this sermon, with those I have already reported,and sent to you, embrace the sum and substance of the Millerite doctrines, I cannot do better than give yoi this as the last of the series, and then leave the learned theologians to reply and confute him. It is necessary, however, to a right understanding ol the sermon that you lay the text before your readers, as without it, the sermon connot be understood. Here it is:? 23 Ami after the league made with him he shall work deceitfully;for he shall come up anil shall become strong with n small people. 24. He shall enter peaceably even upon the fattest places of the province; and he shall do that which bis fathers have not done, nor his fathers' fathers; he shall scatter among them the prey, and s|>oil, and riches; yea, and he shall lorecast his devices against the strong holds, even for a time. 25 And ho shall stir up his power and his courage against the king of the south with a great army; and the king of the south shall he stirred up to battle with a verygreat and mighty army; but he shall not stand; for they shall forecast devices aeainst him. no er?? ll.nl nnrtinnnf ti> m..n? cVxill destroy him, and his army shall overflow: and many shall Tall down slain. 27. And both these king's hearts shall he to do mischief, and they shall speak lies at onetable;but it shall not prosper; for yet the end shall be at the time appointed. 28. Then shall he return into his land with great riches ?and his heart shall be against the holy covenant; and he shall do exploits, ami return to his own land. 29. At the time ap|>ointed he shall return, and come toward the south; but it shall not be as the former, ot as the latter. 30. For the ships of Chittim shall come against him; therefore he shall be grieved, and return, and have indignation against the holy covenant: so shall he do; he shall even return,and have intelligence with them th t forsake the holy covenant. 31. And arms shall stand on his psrt, and they shall pollute the sanctuary of strength, and shall take away the daily sacrifice, and they shall place the abomination that maketh desolate. 32. And such as do wickedly against the covenant shall be corrupt by flatteries; but the people that do know their God shall be strong, and do exploits. 33. And they that understand among the people shall instruct many: yet they shall tall by the sworJ, and by flame, by captivity, and by spoil, many days. 31. Now when they shall fall, they skull be holpeu with a little help; but many shall cleave to them with flatteries. 35. And some of them of understanding shall fall, to try them, and to purge, and to make them white, even to the Ilm. of the onH' W>nw it U vet fora time npnointnd 36. And the king shall do according to hi* will; and he shall exalt himself, and magnily himself above every god, and ahall apeak marvellous things against the Ood of gods, and shall prosper till the indignation be accomplished? for that that is determined shall be done. 37. Neither shall he regard theGidofhis lathers, nsr the desire of women,nor regard any god; for he shall magnify himself above all. 39. But in his estateshail he honor the God of forces; and a god whom his fathers knew not shall he honor with gold, and silver, and with precious stones, and pleasant things. 39. Thus shall he do in the most strong holds with a strange god, whom he shall acknowledge and increase with glory; and he shall cause them to rule over many, and shall'divide the land for gain. 40. And at the time of the end shall the king of the south push at him; and the king of the north shall come against him like a whirlwind, with chariots, and with horsemen, and with many ships; ami he shall enter into the countries ?and shall overflow and pass over. 41. He shall enter also into the glorious land, and manycountries shall be overthrown; but these shall escape out of his hand, even Edom, and Moab, and the chief of the children of Ammon 4i. He shall stretch forth his hand also upoa the countries; and the land of Egypt shall not escape. 43. But he shall have power over the treasures of gold and of silver, and over all the precious things of Egypt, and the Libyans and the Ethiopians shall be at his steps. 44. But tidings out of the east and out of the north shall trouble him; therefore he sh --11 go forth with greatfury to destroy, and utterly te make away many. A nA V>m ctinll nlani thn tuhnrnnr l??? nf hii nalarnahp. twoen theseaj in the gioriou* holy mountain; yet he shall come to his end, and none shall help him. Father Miller proceeded:?Tiberius after the league did work deceitfully, and did all described in the 21th verse. _ The King of the Sonlh in the 25th verse is the King of Egypt lie did not stand Cleopatra and Antony cast devices against hun they that feed of his meat, means Antony taking his wile Cleonatra away from hint Both king's hearts shall be to do mischief"?that is, Antony and Octavius C.xsar worked deceitfully with Ptolemy and their own wives they told lies at the same table this is notorious that Antony and Octavius were two of the greatest liars in the world and it passed into a saying You are as big a liar as Mark Antony and Octavius Cirsar." Yet the end shall be at the time appointed John tells us of the time in the Revelations, for Daniel in the form of an an gel told him Pagan Rome should last 666 years; that was the mark of the beast. It began 158 B. C. therefore it ended 508 A C. "Then shall he return," tkc. This was Octavius who did so. !toi as the former or the latter." The former was Julius Cu-sar, and the letter was Antony when they went to Egypt. The ships of Chiftim (30th v did come against the Roman Government. Chittim was the land on the North side of the Adriatic Sea. The northern nations came in ships and overrun Western Rome, Alaric the Goth, the Huns and Vandals. He shall have intelligence with them hat forsake the Holy Covenant." This refers to those Chrisiians who fought on the side of Pagan Rome. The sanctuary of strength was the city ot Rome. This was polluted by the Goths offering up human sacrifices to their idols. Ultimately "the daily sacrifice" was taken away, and the abomiua lion that maketh desolate set up." This latter was Papal Rome. To do this the papan Kings had to be converted. Well, Clovis, King of France was converted in 49ti A. C. and embraced Christianity and 1>V his influence and arms he converted the rest of the 10 Kings. The last King converted was the King of (Germany,who in 508 AC. took up armsfor the cause ol Christ. In this year all the ten Kinjs were Christianised and Paganism ceased. This is the end of the heast or the fifiH years; and brings us down to 508 A. C. What then 1 Daniel says (eh. 12 v. 11) that from the time of the setting up of the "abomination" till its power ceased, there should be 1200 days or years. Tapacy began .'>08 A. C. Aid 1490 1798, the very year that Honaparte put down the Pope's iKiwer. In 1788 Berthier took the Pope prisoner; liis |>ower as a Bishop over the Kings then ceased, and so did all the civil power of this "abomination." From the 32,1 to 35th verse of our text Daniel gives us the acts of this power?the Po|>e. From the 35lh to the 39th he gives us the character of the Pope. And from the 96th to the 45th he gives us a clear history of llnnaparte and his power. N ow rend those partsot t he text. (HHI halt trie congregation turned to their Hibles.) The Pope corrupted by (lattery: that ia by worshipping pictures, images, Virgin Mary, and so on, exactly as your Protestant priests (latter you at this day, with the hope that there will he a 1000 years of millennium on earth; it is all a fable. Those that do exploits" means the martyrs. They resisted the power of the Pope; and I hope next year his liu't power will go by the hull hoard. This is my belief; hut your ministers say you mustn't receive instruc tion from a Millerite. Why I'd as soon take instruction from a Mormon as any one if it was good but your bad ministers say they'll instruct you in the riible. Oh, yes. And they'll be sure to instruct you so as to get all your money, if they ran. (Great laughter.) The 23d verse tells exactly of the sufferings of the martyrs under the Pope The Pope sent armies to Piedmont, and slew the Waldenses, il and others in other places "Hy captivity." Well, h they were imprisonen in the Inquisition. In those i| days it was notorious that if a Catholic priest cast n his longing and lascivious eye upon a man's wife or i daughter, or property, he had only to say of that man, "he's a hereticthe man was shut up in the Inquisition and the priest got his property and se- r duced his wife or daughter, or both Now vou r see what wicked ministers do It's so with Pro- t testant priests in the present day. They're af- t ter your wives and daughters for the crutifica- r tion of their shocking lusts and therefore they I hate to think of the judgment next year. "Holpen t with a little help." The German princes though 1 Catholics, did help their subjects a little against the i Pope, to prevent a decrease of their own power 1 "The time of the end," in the 3oth verse, is tne end of papal power in 1798. The 3titli ver -e, then, tiegins the character of the Pope. He did do according to his will; his will was law for 1290 years?time, times, nnd a half He magnified himself over every pagan God, and above God himself. How 1 Why, in* tn narrlrtn tin hnfh in tlii^ world and the next. before the sin was committed He sent a man to Germany with n sloop load of indulgence*. A man might murder his father or mother for twelve shillings and six |>ence. He could ravish a virgin for about ten or eleven shillings, and commit adultery with his neighbor's wife for less, and be forgiven here and hereafter he could commit incest with his own sister, mother, or daughter, for a very trifling sum; and he could even strike a priest?the highest possible crinn?asgreat a crime as for Father Miller to strike the priests of the present day tor about four or five dollars of our money. Look at the word "indulgences" in Buck's Theological Dictionary, and you 'II see all about it You know the story of the wag who got an indulgence from a prieM to commit n nameless robbery; he afterwards robbed that very priest; the priest said, "You 'll go to hell for this The wag pulled out the indulgence and said, "I beg your pirdon, tny dear sir: I've got inv pirdon for it here, in your own hand writing. [Laughter "He shallpro?i>ertill the indignation be accomplished." This is till the last vial of God's wrath be poured out?in 1843 Nor "regard the God of his fathers." That is the God of paganism. "Nor the desire of women." What, don't the Pojte regard thedesire of women! [Laughter No; not externally to the wor.d?however licentious and adulterous the priests may act in pri vate, they must n't let any on it leak out. The Po[)e allows no priest to marry, nor to have any desire tor women, as in the 37th verse You know the other day a priest at Lockiiort married a very fine young girl; well,he wa? obliged to divorce her in less than three months. "Honor the God of forces," that is, the God of arms?he always had an army at his command The rest of the 38th verse mentis the Catholic system of worshipping pictures of the Virgin Mary, and images, and the cross, with gold and silver ornaments, and precious stones, and pleasant things, as you all know they do. The 39th verse refers to his making the dead saints?St. George, St. Patrick, and so on?rule over many; some, principally the women, chose the Virgin Mary to rule overthem "And divide the land for gain." That is, he will sell a kingdom every now and then, when he wanted money. His first act was to sell three kingdoms to Charlemagne, which caused five hundred years war. He sold all South America and Mexico, and he sold the Canadas to the French. He sold part of France to England and part of England to France; he brought on civil wars all over Europe, and caused all sortsol ruin and misery until the time of the end, 179d, when the King of the North, Bonaparte, came against him, as described in the 40th verse. Then ended the civil power of the Pope, and his authority over kings. Look at the -10th verse. Who took away the power of the Pope? Bonaparte. Very well; then he became, after he took the Pope prisoner, the principal ruler in the Roman government, and the personification of the power of the Pope. The word "him," in the 40th verse, then, means Bonaparte, who was also a Catholic. Who was the nation south of France? Spain. The king of Spain pushed at him. So dirt the King of the North, that is, Great Britain, with horsemen. The Pope had been sent by Bonaparte to Sienna, in Tuscany, then to Florence, then to Grenoble, then to Valence, where he died, AuIII lTOO Tl.? 40,k A. I .1? -111 suov i>/. x uc win venr ucbuiiucs uir uiiitiiiuc entered into by theAing3 of Spain and Sardinia in the south, and Great Britain on the north, for six years The two formar were to attack the French in the south, which they did, and this was the celebrated Vendee war. Great Britain agreed to nay ?200,000, and to furnish 20,000 horsemen, ana a large fleet, commanded by Nelson. They came against Bonaparte like a whirlwind," that is, they landed in the south before the French knew of their coining. Spain, however, seceded, and the King of Sardinia fled. The fleet went up the Mediterranean and took the French fleet. "He shall enter into the countriesand shall overflow and pass over." Bonaparte literally did do this?he overflowed manv lands, the rapidity of his conquests astonished the world, and made England tremble to this day. He shall enter also into the glorious land." That was Italy?it is called a gladsome land. But these shall escape out of his hands, even Edorn and Vfoab, and the chief of the children of Ammon. You all remember how this was true. Bonaparte went to Syria,tried to conquer if, but was defeated at Jean D'Acre by Sir Sidney Smith. So Edom and Moab escaped. "And the land of Egypt shall not escape It did not You know he landed his army ana conquered there. All Lower Egypt he conquered. But he shall have power over the treasures of silver and gold, and the precious things of Egypt." Wasn't this true! One of his Generals says he got more treasure and riches, and personal property in Egypt than in every other part of the wqrld?that is he retained more of hat plunder afier his abdication. He levied contributions on the Egyptians which supported his army, besides bringing a great deal away with him. "Ana fh?> T .it.vianj unrj Ittthinmona ?k..ll k- Ul? This was true. When he landed first, it was on that part of the coast formerly called Lybia And he lought his last battle in Upper Egypt or Ethiopia? that was the baitle of the Pyramids, with the Mamelukes. He just ste|>ped into Lybia and Ethiopia?they were nt his steps,although he didn't conqaer them as ne did Egypt proper?Lower Egypt. "But tidings out of the cast and out of the north shall trouble him." How wonderfully was this fulfilled These hidings were the news of ths formation of the Holy Alliance out of the east?Austria and Prussia; out of the north?Great Britain and Russia.? These tidings troubled him more than ull else, and finally proved his overthrow This news caused his instant return to France. What then 1 what says the text 1 Tfitrrfijre lie shall go forth with great fury 10 destroy, and utterly to make away many!" This part of the prophecy relating to Bonaparte has been more wonderfully fulfilled than any other. It is as clear an account of his campaign to Russia as could have been written. He did go forth with fury, with 400.000 men to destroy the Holy Alliance and their armies. Didhedott? No. What did he do? He utterly made away with many,?that is, made away with many thousands of his own men. He made away utterly with 300,000 or 350.000 men of his own army A greater destruction of life and oronertv than u as seen in that eamiwiirn h?H not been known since the wars of the Greeks and Persians. When a man causes the destruction of his neighbor's or enemy's property, we say, "he hBS destroyed it." When a man causes the destruction of his own or his children's property,we sav. he has utterly made a amy with it." Now for the last verse that refers to Bonaparte. The 46th verse of the 11th chapter of Daniel. He shall plant the tabernacle of his palaces between the sea"." A tabernacle means a dwelling place "of his palaces" means a princely dwelling place. Bonaparte did this. He set up the tabernacle of his palace in Ttalv he was crowned King at Milan in May 26, 1806, of that land. Italy lies between two seas, anil it is the glorious land,or mountain of delight. To "plant the tabernacle of his palaces," means to establish himself as a King. Now for the last of him. Yet he shall come to his end, and none shall help him." How true?how very truly this was fulfillea! How suddenly he came to the end of lus power?the most powerful monarch?the most fortunate warrior of modern times! He had destroyed 3,fNN).(N)0 of men's lives; dethroned and conquered half the Kings of Europe?dispos-d of their kingdoms?had comnianred 2,000,000 of veteran soldiers?had the treasures of the earth poured out at his feet?yet in one short hour?at the battle of Waterloo, he came to his end. There were none to help him. All forsook him. He had had 7 kings under him?a vast number of ntarshalls?-ruled over 26,000,000 of Frenchmen, who adored him as a god?commanded an army of 110,000 men; in one hour, the world seemed at his feet?in the next he came to his end. Of all those king* and marslialls, and soldiers there were none that rould i help him?all their power was struck Jifeless, and he surrendered himself a miserable prisoner to his bitterest enemy, to escape an instant, by a wretched, 1 lingering death. In that hour he came to his end, I for then be wns dead to the world?none to help him. The Intidels say lie had help that lie had a governor to help him; that governor broke Ins heart; he had a doctor; so he had, and he quarrelled with him. lie had clothes so have the state prison birds. I (Laughter.) His mother was one of the richest women in Europe; her money could have hired soldiers; but she couldn't help him; his end was come. God had spoken, and down tumbled that great Monarch, llo-na-nar-ty. (This is the way Mr. M. pronounces it lie married a second wife, a beautiful woman?-the daughter of a powerful king?yet they couldn't help him; she had a son by hint, yet he couldn't help him Neither could his brothers on their thrones. Thus we see the fulfilment of this remarkable prophecy- What nextl Head the 12th and last chapter of [laniel's prophecies very carefully, and see what lie said should take place between the downfall of Bonaparte and die end of the world in 1H13:?"And at that time shall Michael stand up You remember that time ?1815. I shall never forget it. In that year I was converted In that year there was a tremendous awakening to Christianity and revival in tie churches. God >aa then fettling he isl of the race of men. Sealing themt to lie hour of liis coming in 1843. We are the lad ,f God's sealing time,my f-iends (Here there was tremendous outcry and groaning, and shouting of 'Amen," "Glory to God," "Lord seal the sinners," 'Amen," "Glorv," "Olorv," "Ameu.") What lextl "There shall l>e a time of trouble such us lever was." Well, havn't we lately had a time of rouble such as nevrr wasl The nations of the arth have all been troubled; thechur cheshavebeen roubled; the politicians have been troubled; the inaneiers have been troubled; the laborers and the nerchunts have all been troubled, and distressed? are have had a general bankruptcy?we have had he Chief Magistrate of the nation taken away?we liave had trouble on trouble in nl! classes, such as never was, murders, rapes, robberies, adulteries, mobs everv where, wtiaredom, and crimes without number literallyoverflowingt lie land, till men's hearts liave been troubled, and they have stood aghast. And the time ol this trouble is even now?it is not past?the Inst seene of the trouble is not yet. Some have cried out Land, ho!" but it is not so! The greatest trouble of all will be at the la*t irreat day in 1843! [Groaning and cries wl "Glory." "Come Lord ouit klv "1 That trouble will then last perhaps six or seven days belore the world is finally consumed. Husbands shall see their wives caught up to heaven, while they are burning inflames on earth [Cr'es of Mercy. Lord," groans, and s houts of Glory," Hallelujah!"] Or parents shall rise to heaven on that day, and see their children plunged into the torments of hell for ever. [Terrible groans, und cries and shouting of" Glory," and Mercy," and "Hallelujah!"] Brothers and sisters shall be parted never to embrace again. [Here the women shrieked and groaned.] And all this in a few short months. [Cries of "Amen," Glory," Hallelujah!"] Tney shall sit in heaven, and see their kindred consumed in the fiery lake that burns for ever for six or seven days, even as Noah was shut up in the ark for six or seven days, whilst the world was being destroyed. [Here the women wept again and groaned, and some cried Horrible," and some shouted Amen," Glory to God," "Come Lord," "Hallelujah," "'Amen."] Then will be a time of trouble, such as never was upon earth" But the'people shall be delivered, erery one that is written in the hook Oh, glorious promise! ["Amen," "Glory," Bless God," Hallelujah," were shouted And many of them that sleep in the dust of the earth shall awake, some to everlasting life, and some to shame ana everlasting contemnt. This is the last resurrection. See how close it comes on the end of Bonaparte. And they that be wise shall shine as the brightness of the firmament; and they that turn many to righteousness as the stars for ever and ever. Ministers of the gospel think of this. Amen."] But thou, O Daniel, shut ut> the words, and seal the book even to the time of the end. When is that,! Not the end, but the time'of the end. That is in 179M. Many shall run to and fro, and knowledge shall be increased. This has been done. All persons are turning over the book of Daniel. vven Infidels and every body are now reading Daniel. I preached lately at Keesville, and the next day all the Bibles in tne place were sold, for every body wanted to read and see what Daniel said. In Boston they have lately reprinted large editions of the Bible?a thing that hasn't been done for years; oecause all the people there and round about want to rend Daniel. Evety body is reading?every body is writing about D.iniel, every body is talking about Daniel?nnd all the preachers are preaching about Daniel! [Cries of Amen." Glory .to God."] Now let us see what Daniel says next.in this last chapter:? 6. Then I Daniel looked, and behold, there ctood other two, the one on thin aide of the bank of the river, aud the other on that aide of the bank of the river. 0. And one aaid to the man clothed in linen,which waa upon the waters of the river, How long shall it be to the end of these wonders 7 7. And I heard the man clothed in linen, which was upon the waters of the river, when he hell up his right hand and his left hand unto heaven, and aware by him that liveth forever that it shall be for a time, times, and an hall and when he shall have accomplished to scatter the )io\ver of the holy people, all these things shall be finished. He sware by Him that liveth for ever it should be for time, time*, and a half Well then, it began in 583 A C. It was to last time, times, and a naif? that is 1260 years, and the wonders were to end in 1798. which they did. Then savs Daniel, I heard, but I understood not then said I O my Lord, what shall be the end of these things'?"? The reply was, Go thy way, Daniel; for the words are closed up. and sealed till the time of the end that is, till 1798. Then he savs, many shali be purified and made white and tried well that has come to pass but the wicked shall do wickedly and none of the wicked shall understand but the wi9e shall understand." How true this is; and what a warning it holds forth to the wicked. Now comes the closing scene. Hear the last wonts 01 mat great prophet, Daniel:?'" From the time that the daily sacrifice [of human beings by Pagans] shall be taken away and abomination that m?krtli desolate [the Papal power] set up there shall be a thousand, two hundred and ninety days!" 1290years. The abomination" was set up in 508 A. C. It ceased 1290 years after; that is in 1798. IIow truly this was fulfilled. But you'll say, when is the end f all to be. Hear Daniel in the 12th verse of the last chapter. Blessed is he that waiteth and cometh to the th.usand. three hundred, and five and thirty days." That is 1335 years When will that be, I hear vou all say. When did it begin 1 In 508 A. C. Now then i The time began MSA. C. Daniel's days to the end of all 1335 End of the world, 1843 Then said he [Christ] to Daniel, "But go thou thy way till the end be for thou shalt rest and stand in thy lot at the end of the days Daniel "standing in his lot" means that he shall rise again a' the resurrection Then consider of your end next year! [Groans Think of the closing scenes of 1843. vlore groans and weeping, and cries of "glory," "amen The dial points to the time. [The women wept and groaned.] See how the moments fly like the sand in the hour glass. [Groaning, weeping, and cries of "glory."] What will become of the sinner! [Groans and tears.] Great men come down from your pride! [Loud shouts of amen," "bring 'em down, Lord!"] Woman, come down from your beauty of person and fine raiment!? ["Amen!" "Bring 'em all down Rich men lay by your property! [Loud cries of "Amen!" "Amen," "Do tiring every one down. Dora!"j Ana uunK ot the awful state of your souls in the day of the (treat hunting of the world with fire and brimstone in 1843! [The meeting concluded with weeping, groaning, praying, and shouting of all sortsofcries Latest from Yucatan.?We have received, by the Ivanhoe, the "Siglo Diez y Nueve" and "Independiente," published at Merida, to the 22dult. It appears that the Yucatanos do not intend to submit to Santa Ana without a struggle. Don Pedro Lemus has been appointed to the chief command of the Yucateco forces, who are promised an easy victory. Our next newslrom the Gulf will be very interesting. An attack will have been made on Cantpeachy, and perchance on Galveston, and a sea fight betwe the Texian navy and that of Mexico. Naval.?1The U. S. sloop of war Marion, Commander Armstrong, sailed from Norfolk on the 8lh inst with a cracking westerly breeze. The frigate Constitution, Capt. Parker, remained in Hampton Roads, but probably sailed on the 9Jt, having a fair wind. Orders had been received at Norfolk to fit out the brig Truxton, which was launched at the Gosport Navy Yard last March. The schooners lately returned from Florida have been turned over to the Navy and their crews discharged. We learn that they are to be fitted again for service, probably on the African coast. It RDoeare bv this that the souadron for Vera Cruz is knocked on the head. The U. S. steam frigate Mississippi, from New Vork, was at anchor in the lower bay, at Boston, Thursday morning. She probably went up to the city the same afternoon. The U. S. schooner Flirt, L. M. Powell, Commander, arrived at Savannah on the 7th inat She is from Norfolk, bound to Tam|>a Bay, on a coast uirvey. She had received some damage in the late ?ale on her way to the Gulf of Mexico?main boom carried away, but saved?lost her (ore topsail and loisail yard, and fore-bonnet. She put into that port for some repairs. Officers and crew all well. Commodore Ridgely arrived in Baltimore last Tuesday, to take command of the Naval Station there. Commodore Hull is residing at Philadelphia. Committee or Sinr Owners.?A general convention of those interested in shipping, is proposed to be called in Ronton. Why not hold it here 1 Bargains.?Humbert ?te Co auctioneers, 140 Rroadway, sell to-day a variety of furniture, paintings, and dry goods. Go and see them. The New York Leoal. f Observer, No. 6, isjuhlished to-dsy. A good number?lull of interesting cases. Squash for Sai.e Cheap.?Apply at the Tribune office. Price of Mii.k in Boston ?Five' rents per quart.

Page 3

BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. Thk Treaty with Great Britain.?This document, as ratified by the British and American authorities, is published otHcially in the Madisonian of yesterday. The following tue the concluding paragraphs, containing (lie sanction of President Tyler, on behalf of the United States government

A nd, whereas, the treaty has been duly ralifi"d on both parts, and the respective ratifications of the saute having bnce of lh? Hrrnlil.J Philadelphia, Nov. 11th, 1812 The a-tonishing revolution in stocks have justly created the astonishment and alarm of those who are th'- real and substantial sufferers?widows and orphans. Yesterday, shares of the Schuylkill Navigation Company sold at $25! But a few years back, this stock was selling at from $175 to $180 per share and dividends of 18 percent, wpre declared! What a startling change here. The Bank of North America, the oldest, and considered the very best institution in the city, has also felt the rushing torrent of popular distrust, ller stock may now be purehased as low as $160?par value $400! But there are others equally as bad, nay, even worse A more corrupt, lawless set of Banks never existed in an enlightened age than abounds in this vain. nrnnd anil honstinir oitv T.onU !it Knlrt publications of the Penh Township and Moyamensing Ba'^B-two broken concerns?in declaring a dividend! Aye, a dividend, and that too with closed doors?their notes hawking about the streets at 15 per cent discount' The "Notes" of Dickens have created considerable talk in our papers, whi'st the people of all classes, I mean such as could raise 12J cents, have purchased a copy. Never did I witness such a rush for them?it was onlv equal to that which follows the "run" upon a Bank, previous to its closing doors The fact is, these "Notes on America" have passed far morecarrent here than our "Belief Notes," issued upon the doubtful credit of ths Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The Herald office here was literally swarmed wi'h eager appetites, the first twoor three days of their appearance, and I doubt not but Mr. Zieber obtained a very handsome amount of specie in exchange for these Notes of Mr. Dickens. The Herald was the first to circulate extracts from them in Philadelphia, which were soon copied into most of our morning papers. An infamous article appeared ir^the Ledger this in?rntng, over the signature of Ecce Ebreu," in which an attempt ismade to pervert the ends ot publie justice. I doubt not but a prosecutionwill grow out of it. Ridicule is cast upon the acquittal of Win. Vanvleit, upon one of the most foul charges of larceny ever concocted, but which will promptly meet the condemnation f all honest hearts. The character of Mr. Gottleih fsheever is assailed in a contemptible manner, but the generous and noble impulses of his heart are too well known to inflict any injury upon Mr. S. The reporter of the Ledger, David Paul Brown. Esq., and several other persons, also come in for a share of his libeller's abuse. Samuel II. Hutchinson, late the proprietor of one the most splendid confectionaries in Chesnut street, was yesterday committed to prison in default of bail, on the serious charge of forgery. Hutchinson appears to be an unfortunate devil. The law, upon several recent occasions, seems to have fastened its unpleasant clutches on his person?until, finally, he was compelled to dispose of his magnificent establishment under the auctioneer's hammer Hutchinson married the daugher of Parkinson, also the owner of the "crack" confectionary on Chesnut street; but owing to a series ot continued outrages on the person ot his wite. a divorce was applied tor und obtained nv the parents of his beautiful victim. The third attempt of Wm. Patton, Cashier of the Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank, for a divorce from his wife, Margaret, will shortly come before Judge King, when some strange and startling developments. disgraceful to the present moral age, is expected to take place._ This Patton affair is one of the most immoral, disgraceful, and disgusting cases ever brought into a Court of Justice. The dark nrrayof witnesses his marked lady presents against his virtuo's and moral character, is entirely too strong for Patton to overcome. He never will succeed, though all the gold in the Bank were at his command. Wha' a debased anil licentious world we live in, and what rank oflenccs do not these cashiers commit against the solemn decrees of high heaven! The appoaching session of the Pennsylvania Legislature is looked to with deep interest. Much important matter wilt come before it for final disposition, and what its action will be in relation to the State Debt, the renewal of bank charters. ei,( Boon) Spilckrr, Bremen; Marasret Hukk, Hiikc, ladeiraand mkr; K-bius, White, llio de Janeiro and a mkt. Mid Pioneer, Clarke, Kio de Janeiro. Richmond, Nov B?Arr Lenity, Smith, NVork. SldV.rttie, Walker, Boston. Norfole, Nov 9? Arr Robt Bnire, Cross, Turks Iiland. Wii.MirttiToiv, NO. Nov 3?Arr Betsey, Bnrnham. Boston: Henrv (hase, Steeltnati, Newport, HI; 4th, Anawan, Swasey, , Ion 7}. Velaaco, of B iston, Nov 1, 1st 70, Ion 7S. Porelyn Ports. Port 'sfaiv, Trin. Oe.t 2fi?In p >rt, TrinidaJ, from and for N H?veu;0*n Pmrkney, Fry, for Baltimore, 3 diyt; Ada Klin, Lombard, from Philadelphia f >r Wilmington N( I F Ttipper, f I >11, lor Baltimore, 1 days. Chatham Thkatkk.?In addition to the magnificent mythological drama of "Hell on Earth,' which continues to draw down nightly thunders of applause, we have this evening the grand burlesque opera of Bone S|uash Diable ver-*sThe Israelites in Egypt"?Black Moses, Mr. Rice?this gentleman being engaged for three nights only, prior to his departure tor England. Mr. J. R.Scott apjiears in the character of Allen Allison, in the favorite drama of Brownies' Brig"?the whole forming a bill ol entertainments which cannot tail to drive dull care away from a crowded audience. PJ" The New York Museum is decidedly the most entertaining and economical place ol amusement in this city. There is such an infinite variety and so diversified that the audience can't help being amused. Jenkins's comic delineations are excellent?Diamond's dancing admirable?Doycu and Rosalie's duets beautiful?Wright's falsetto voice combined with his female attire rendersthe illusion perfect. The vast collection of curiosities, splendid picture gallery, and performances, aro all to be seen foronn ehillinflr Thurn va.;il l??. OM unfnrf tinma.if tUle of tornoon at 3 o'clock. The Mermaid on Monday will make her first appearance to a New York audience. QO" The laughter-provoking Dr Valentine, takes ths leave or a New York audienco this evening, at the American Museum. He has drawn large and fashionable audiences during his engagement there but as novelty is theorderof the day with Barnum, the Doctor stands aside a short time to make room for new attractions, which the indefatigable manager has eng?ged. The real Mermaid, taken near the Fejoe Islands, remains at the Museum but a short time longer. Her lady, ship draws large crowds of admirers to her levee, us she tells her own tail," without extra charge. Rare and splendid performances come olf at the Museum this afternoon at three o'clock, by the Lilliputs, (ten performers) Booth the comic singer, Miss llood. Celeste, &C. This is the very last day of the Oipsey Girl. Arrival*. Astor House.?Wm S Bush, Rye; Mr Trott, Philad; D Tisdale, New York; Wm Ames, Springfield; G Walker, Mass; 8 Stevenson, Albany: Forsyth, Kingston: L L Rath bone. Albany; WG Orant, Ithaca; Brinkcrhotf, Albany; A Douglass, do; Humphrey, do; N B Whitney, Boston; L Bundlet, Portsmouth; 1." Bundlet,jr.,do; Capt Storer and lady, U 8 N; Mrs W G M'Neill and two daughters, Btonington; Mr Kenno, Boston; F. L Graveland and lady, Long Island; Miss Killer; D R Lambert, ir a m r n v t.. 1 t i j laly. Baltimore; TH Whitney, New Jersey; Mr Tulane, New Albany; Win Jackson, Newton; T Munson, Boston; L M Spelman, do; E Townsend and lady, Hudson; D B St John, Monticello, N Y; W 8 Chase, Boston; P B Anderson, Tenn; Joa P Grant, Baltimore; W E Livingston, Philad. (ft?- PRIVATE MEDICAL CHESTS?These chests, containing a large supply of the French medicines for the cure of all the forms of venereal disease, and sold by the authority ol the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, of the city of New York, are recommended to the particular attention of all those who are guttering under pains in the bones, cutaneous eruptions, hoarseness, weakness, inflamed eyes, and nervousness, the result of a taint of the system, or the abuse of mercury. Price of the chests $6 each. Sent to all parts of the world, securely packed. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Principal office of the College, 97 Nassau st. QtJ- DEBILITY OF THE SYSTEM, arising from dyspepsia and indigestion, is effectually removed by the "Tonic Mixture," prepared under the direction of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy. This grateful and powerful restorative and purifier of the blood is sold in lurge bottles at $1 each in cases of half a dozen bottles, $5. W. 8 RICHARDSON, Agent. Principal office ofthe College, 97 Nassau st. OCT- "THE FRENCH ANTIPHLOGISTIC MIXTURE."?This invaluable remedy for all discharges from the urethra is recommended by the medical faculty of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy of the city of NewYork. Let all thus affected avoid the maltreatment of quacks, and put themselves under the gratuitous modical advice of the College, which has been founded for the suppression of quackery and inqiosture The Mixture" is sold in liottles at $1, and at 50 cents, each. Only office of the College, 97 Nassau st. ft?- CHANGES OF WEATHER AND CATCHING COLD.?It should be remembered that a cough is always an evidence thnt some impurity is lodged in the lungs, whjch, if not speedily removed, will most assuredly so irritate these delicate org*ns as to bring on inflammation of the lungs?a disease which we all know is the high road to consumption. Wriahl's Indian Vegetable Pills are one of the verv best medicine! in the world for carrying off a cold, becauic they purge from the body those moibid humors which are the cause of coughs, consumption, difficulty of breathing, watery and inflamed eyes, sore throat, rheumatic pains in various parts of the body, and many other dangerous complaints. Three or four of said Indian Vegetable Tills, taken at night on going to bed, will in all cases give relief; and, if the medicine be repeated a few times, the blood will be completely purified, the digestion will be improved, and the body will be restored to even sounder, health than before. Offices devoted exclusively to the sale of the medicine wholesale and retail, -J38 Greenwich street, New York, 103 Trement street, Boston, and 160 Race street, Philadelphia. BY THE ADVERTISEMENT. IT WILL BE seen that one Mr. J. Morris, o[>ens on Monday next, under quite a new arrangement, the Franklin Theatre. This company of ladies and gentlemen, has been organized for some years, and from tliflerent correspondents, as well as from the press, we hear of their giving general satisfaction. Their present arrangements for opening the whole house at one shilling, must even at these times, ensure them success. The plan of not admitting gentlemen to the first tier of boxes, unless they are accompanied by a ladv, is u good one, and must certainly add much to the comfortand enjoyment of such as are in a habit of visiting amus merits with ladies, that they can be separated from a rnrtnin rnlitilo uhn mors* or loss disturb tho into. rest of the play l>y their idle confusion. All such new and reasonable arrangements, deserve encouragement. Oa and see for yourselves. cQ- THE EXTRACT OF SAR9APARILLA, PREpared by the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, is the only genuine preparation of this excellent article. The public is invited to call at the office, and ii.spect the numerous records of cases which have been cured by the useofthis medicine. Scrofula, impurities of the blood, cutaneous eruptions, rheumatic pains, indigestion, nervous complaints, and those affections produced by an improper use of mercury, are permanently cured by the use of this remedy. Sold in bottles at 75 cents only. In cases of half a dozen bottles, $3,50 do. dozen $6,00. Office of the College, 07 Nissau street. NERVE A LINIMENT, AND INDIan Vegetable Elixi lire lor Rheumatic allections.? This article is most u uiy named, as it penetrates to every nerve and sinew of the person using it, and it has attained a reputation unequalled by any other article in Rheumatism. This externally, with the Indian Vegetable Elixir internally, will cure the most severe cases?extend contracted muscles, anointn?nt at the News Oltice, 311 Fulton at. Phalon'? Dahlia Cream for tha Hair, aold at the Newi Oltice, 'HI Fulton itreet. MOMCY .HillKKT. Friday, Not. 11?A P. N. The Stock Market wai a little more firm to-day, in the beat deacription of atock. New York State 7'a roae J; Stonington The time ia approaching for the aale of the atocka of tho State of Pcnnaylvania. The probability ia that nothing will be obtained for them. The atockholdara of the American Life and Truat Co., if they wish to obtain justice, ahould, aa a preliminary atep| remove from the concern all who directly or indirectly have been connected with ita former abominable miamanagement. There are, however, many who for years have called themselvea stockholders, becauae they put in aa capital, notea which they never paid, but on the atrength of which they have received for y eara the dividends over and above the interest on their notea, and the earnings of the capital of other people. The ship Saratoga, hence at New Orleans on the 3.1 instant, with the following amounts ofs]>ccie Tonrdar. $19,800 To A. Lanfear. $?5.000 To Pee. at Nor.h, 3,300 To same, in gold, 20,000 To C. Oditr It Co. 9,262 To W. C. Baser, 2.000 To Campbell St Riclct- To J H, Lrverich, 10.000 by, in go'd, 5,000 To A. St J Oenniitoun To A. Bauli, ill gold 5,183 and Co., in gold, 10,000 To order, in gold, 2,109 To order, 5.000 The following ia a statement of the aggregate cash liabilities and assets on the 37th ult., as compared with August 37:? Barks of New Ori.faks. August 27. On. 29. Catih Cath Ilnnki. Jtksets. I.iah. Uah. Assrts. Bank of Lnoisisn*. ill,*>2 459.153 901,919 1,123,008 Canal fc Bunking O. 133,207 3i0,i27 310 298 11'),153 Orr'l HRk Bk'g Co. 14,586 94,(144 75,431 12,0(0 icisens'Bank, 230,880 1,241,800 888.121 221,109 City Bank, 423 257 550,011 385 918 411,907 4'ommrr- ial Bank, 287,097 406,502 452.160 251,158 Consolidated Associa'ii, 28"! 968 516,097 419,629 228 020 I,niiisiana State Bank, 695,706 747,417 654,789 750,885 Mecli's'(k Traders'Bk, 259,816 230 384 537,209 615,167 Union Bank, 753.516 929,216 781,359 810,769 3,613.585 5,525,541 5,436,859 4,540,391 The result of the election appear* to hare given some firmness to the credit of the sound State*, particularly thoie of New York State and City. The 7 per cents, of the city, are at a premium of 3J a 4 per cent, with some inquiry for investment- The moral influence of the result of the election upon the credit of the whole country, cannot but be very beneficial. It is the first instance where contending parties have gone directly to the people with thequestious?Will you pay taxes to protect the honor o' the State 7 and will you declare againit the increase ol the State debt, at any and every hazard 7 These questions have been responded to by acclamation in the affirmative. The oneroui nature of the tax, ita alledged uaeleaa. ness and its supposed disadvantage*,have twen exaggerated and exposed to the public view in everyposxible light. The people, however, with steady gaze, saw only beyond itth Mobile U alti Louisiana 3 a~5New Orleans---!^* 2rrm Kentucky ?a'X Louisville. 2 a 2'ads T?nneasee 6 a 7 Nashville i a 5 Mi..i. .- THE REV. DR. SCOTT SAYS HE WAS troubled with a very bad cough, and nothing gave him any relief till lie tried Sherman's Cough Lozenges. The lirat dose allayed the irritation and made him expectorate freely, and before he had taken half a box he was entirely cured. Numerous cases like the above, have come to our knowledge of the truly wonderfal efficacy of Sherman's Lozenges. Hit warehouse is at 106 Nassau at. Agents? 4 Stanwix Hall, Albany S Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia, and 8 State street, Albany. QQ~ ARRIVAL OF THE OREAT COUGH CONQUKKER-? Being no less than the inventor of the well known Indian Candy, which has been the delight of thousands of good people down east, and is new introduced here as a sovereign temedy in all pulmonary complaints, coughs, colds and diseases of the lungs. It is perfectly mild in its effects, and thousands have testified to its merits who else had now been the victims of dire consump. tion. Hold by appointment at Tuttle's News Ottico, No Jll Fulton street. New York N. B. Agents for the country will be supplied on the most favorable terms by applying as above. Bristol's Sarsapariila, warranted genuine, for sale at the News Ottice 'ill Fulton street, 11 _ 1 without speedily being followed by that of goods and produce. Every reduction made from a glut'ed market gives the remainder room to move. The reduction in the paper currency all over the Union has been, at a fair estimate,within a few years, $60,000,000, while the exchangeable values have increased nearly 60 per cent; consequently very low prices and stagnation were inevitable. To revive business, an increase of the circulating medium to some extent must be brought about, an I the quantity of marketable goods reduced. The goads will go abroad, and Europe must supply the specie wanted. This will amount probably to $16,000,000 or $-10,000,000 during the coming year, a sum about equal to one half ofthat held by the Bank of England, and when we consider the equal abundance of money on the Con tinent, it must appear that the ?um wanted will not only be easily apareJ, but that no check to its flow will be raised abrual. The only fear is that some absurd government project of a bank, exchequer, or fiscal agent, authorised to iassue a large credit pa]>er circulation, will turn the sound current of legitimate trade into the dangerous and disastrouachannels of unwholesome speculationSales at the Stock Kicliaiige, 17000 NY Si *ni4ry m?y hftll at mn^prnto frinn Th? r|p(irpiainn of the timet cause* a decline in all article* of food. Butter is coming down the river in large quantities, and is com ing down in price also. f Titters or raovisioin. Apples, bbl --$2 00 Lima Beans, qt---10 all Beef, |*r lb 6 a 11 Mutton i a 8 l BeeL tar cwt- $4.50 a $6 Onions, per bush 30 a 40 Blackball, 6 a 1 Peppers, per 100- 25 a Beets, bunch a 3 reaches, per bskt- ?a t Capers, Ja 561* Pork, per lb 4 a Cabbages 2 a 4 Pork, per cset $4>?a $6 Clams, 100 a 37X Pigs, roasters a $1 Ducks per pair 62,St 75 Pickles, 100 50 a 02)$ Dried Apples, bbl- a $IH Pigeons, do*. a $1 Kels 8 a 10 Potatoes, bush 183k a 20 Kgg Plants- a 6 Potatoes. Swl,bskt a 75 kl?it>, 9 for a 12* Sirloin, lb 12 a 13 I Fresh Butter, lb 18 a 20 Salmon, lb a IB* Firkin 1? a 15 Striped Bass, lb 6 a 7 Fresh Cod a 6* Sea Bass 8 a 12 Flounders" a 5 Snip*,perdoz a 75 Fowls 32 a 37 Sausages a 8 I Geese 62>aa 87* Tiirni|*. per bunch- 18*a 20 Honey, lb s 18 Tomatos, basket- a 1 Hlckorv Nutta a 5 Trine, lb a 4 Halibut, a 6 Turkies 62X* 87 X Jowls 2 a 3 Veal 4 a 6 Lamb, per lb 6 a 10 Woodcock, pair-a 37X Married, On Thursday avening, 10th instant, by the Rev. Dr. Wainwright, David R. Allen to Sarah, daughter of the late Michael Emanuel, all ol this city. Died, At Weit Chester, on the Sth instant, Maria Antionett, daughter of Israel H. and Maria Watson, aged 13 years and four months. On the 10th instant,of apoplexy, Mr. John Dei monico, in the 48th year of his age. At Weit Troy, 9th inst., Georoe William, son of Geo. W. and Henrietta E.Pitman. Latest Advices RECEIVED AT THE NEW YORK HERAI.D OFPICE. Africa Sept. 6 Macao June 7 AusCayes Sept. 26 Madras Ana. 6 Antigua July 1 Manilla May 5 Bombay Aug. 27 Montevideo Aug. 23 Batavia June 13 Maranham Sept. 1 Bermuda Sept. 20 Matanzas Oct. 2? Bonaire April 9 Mayaguei Sept. 26 Buenos Ayres July 28 Mararaibo Aug. 16 Bahia Sept. 1 Ma tarn oral Sent. 27 Belize, Iioiid. Oct. 15 Neuvitai July 31 Barbadoei Sept. 20 Nassau, N. P. Oct. 22 Bogota May 1 Oabu. S. I. June 15 Berbice Feb. 20 Paria Oct. 20 Cape Haytien S--pt. 24 Port an Prince Oct. 12 Curacoa Oct. 1 Ponce, P. R. Oct. 8 Cienfuegos Sept. 26 Para Oct. 4 Carthagena Sept. 15 Pernambuco Sent. 20 Caraccas May 17 lanama- Feb 20 C'hagrea July I Ri i de Janeiro Sept. 12 Callao May 29 Singapore Jufy 16 Calcutta Aug. 13 Sydney, N. 8. W. Aug. II Pemarara Sept. I St. Helena Sept. 10 Fayal Oct. II St. Thomas Oct. 7 Gibraltar Oct 6 St. Barts Jan. 3 Guavaouil Feb. 13 St. Jago de Cuba Oc'. 3 PR Ii.lv- 14 St. Jolinv P. R. Sent. 27 Onnaive* Aug. T St. Croi* July 30 tialreaton Oct. C2 St. Martin Aug. II Havre Oct. 19 St. John, N. B. Oct. 21 Havana Oct. 31 Surinam Sept. 29 llalifai Oct. 31 Tampico Sept. 2i Jeremie May 19 Tohaaco Aug. 8 J acme I Aug. 13 Turka Inland Se|K. 2r, Kingston, Ja. Oct. 19 Trinidad de Cuba Oct. 1 London Oct. 22 Vera Craz Oct. 19 Liverpool Oct. 21 Valparaiao July 23 La Onavra Oct. 2 Yucatan Oct. 21 Lima Aug. 6 Zanzibar July 14 Paueneeri Arrived. New Oat.rava?Baru eLion?Cant Falea, late of bug Lime Rock, burut at Mew Oilcans: Mra Lole and child. Paaiengeri Mailed. New Ontrana?Ship Mitaiaaippi?Jacob Brandager, J E Mottey. Miaa K Bunce, A B Lane, of Mew York; Geo Hillinan and lad Mm M Hillman, B M Norman, H Lewia, Wm Kinnev, E Ticknor and lady, Msater S Ticknor, vim K Ticknor, Chaa Tollen, Saml K Morgan, Neaa Orleans; Mrs A M11i... it....hi,,, I g. ni.,i..i. t,.k;. tt if vi....... i Bo. ton. Korrlifn lm|M>rtatloni. Porto Camkm.o?Schr October?3 cewona in. HUlng l)aya of the Rteam Hhlpa. from RtaoLaiao. from aaarRtca ('alodonia, Lott Nor. 16 0. We.tern, Hoaken Nor. 17 Acadia, R>rie No*. 4 Dec. I olumnia, Miller Not. 19 Dec. 17 1 Britannia, Hewitt Dec 4 Jan. I f i Packets to Arrlre. Packets to Ball. from litrrPOOL. for litrrpool. Siddona, Cobb, Oct. 13 Sheffield, Ailais, Not. 13 fambrnige, Baratow, Oct. 19 N. America, Lowbar, Not. 11 FROM portsmouth. for FORTaMOUTH. I St. Jamea, Sebor, Oct. 30 H. Hudaon, Morgan, Not. k rnoM invar. for hatrk. 1 Utica, Hewitt, Oct. 16 Krancoia I. Ainawotth, Not.H i Silrie de Oryae. Oct. 14 Burgundy, Wotten, Nor.li To Nhip Mwtcn and Aganti, We ahall eiu?n it f??or, if captain* ol' tewtli will (lie to Congi?lon William A. Uuaett, of our new* float, a report of the hipping left ?t the |?rt whence they railed, Ihe reaaela apokrn ou their puiup, a list of their cargo and aur foreign uewapaiiera they may Rare He wiii "mard tnrm immediately on t'leir arrival. Agenti anil corrcapoudenta at home or abroad, will aire confer a favor by rending to tloi office all the marine intelligence lhay can obtain. Nautical information of any Itiod will be thankfully received. PORT or NBW YORK, NOV. IS, 1849. 1C!? 7 4 1 woon 1 17 -a i Ml ni?M S 48 Cleared. HI.I... Il.l.k II. J M-.O I I.i Nich das Hi.idle, Treeman, Sevano h, Taylor St Merrill; Klower, Wrpk*, itmalt, B ounan Johnston St Co.?Bt-uur Otlileo, Lombard, AptUchi"?U. J \1a?'\ St ft*? line-, Leone, Br) Liswell, Antigna-via II a|,fai G St J L uric K L) Wolfe, Krntnn, Bnrksville, SC. I Silwll k ('in'i St Bccltwith; Victory, I'eiilit Id, Alexandria, Storyes St Clearman. Arrived. Barque Lion. Skofteld, Irons New Orleans, Oct. 22, wilh colton, lo Ni smith, Leeds It Co. 30th oil. oft Tortuoaa. raised schr Sabine, ftoin Tliomaaton for New Ofleana. No date, I at 30 11^ lou 0013, (ell iu co. with ship Mouumeul, of New York, ateeriuir N K.. Brie Irtulioe, Outerbriditr, 18 days from Sisal,with logwood, lo E. Richardson A Co. Lett, 22d ult. brig Patriot, Rich, for Boston, 10 days; schr New Uoiou. Chase, unc. 6th inat. lal 32, Ion 78, spoke slop Elizabeth, Gibbous, from New Orleans for Antwerp; same dale, brut Susan, 9 days from Malanr.it for Boston. Srhr October, Crow-ll, (of Kingston, Mass.) from 1'orto Cabello, Oct. 17, wilh coffee, to master. Left schr Kmily Kllicol, Laudermiu, of and for Baltimore, uur. At La Guayra I6lh, biniue Pous, of Philadelphia, for NOrlrans, 18th; brigs Orion, of aud for Philadelphia, line; Des|ialcl>, Ti Idea, of do, for New York, soou, Schr D. M. Messerole, Young, 2 days from Brandy wine, wilh corn meal, lo Allen Paxsnn. Schr Hoiw W. (J oidy, Gaudy, from Plymouth, NC. and 3 divs from Orracoke, wills sugar, tr K. G Thurston. Srhr Weymouth, Couch, 4 dsys from Richmoud, with (laxseed, 8to lo Allen St P xtou. Schr Juliet Rote, Guns, from Philadelphia, with coal, lo the master. sk-lir Herald, Kd wards, from Philadelphia, with coal, to the master. 04 lOW* Oue ship, unknown. Herald Marine Correspondence. Daily Gf.oruian OrriCK. Saraiiinh, Geo. Noy. 6, 1842?12 Nl. i Arr Apollo, Wiusituc, Boston; Leouor*, Graves, Newburvport far Charleston?air off Charleston harbor about two weeks atio, was obiiacd to ship her anchor, and coma in to this port; MsritUi Matthews, Bottoo; Albert Vinai, Niehobi PlravimMi for Gaortatown, 8C?got to leeward ol the harbor, and mi! ib here; Win W Wvtr, Wkorf, (late Dyer) Jamaica for NYork? put in in distress, leaky, and crew sick?Cant Dver died at sea on 1st lust, and his body was committed to (lie deep. Below, a bria suppojed the Madison, from NYork. Cld Loo Choo, Wippen, LiverjH>ol; Let ant, Whittlesey, do. 91d Danl Webster, Weektrs, NYork. Arr 7th, Savannah, Lawreuce, Boston. Sid Zaida, Hoiidlett, Boston. Okkicjc or thk Rhodk Isi.atydkr, Newimrt, Nov. 10. 1842. Arr 8lh, Colombo, Hambleton, Baltimore for Boston; 9th, Sylph, Nickerson, Philadelphia for Boston; Thos Rentier,Nickerson, do for Providence; John Jav, Biker. do do; Thos Hooper, Percival. Billiirrore for New Bedford; Rienzi, Durfee. Providence for N York. Sid Exchange, and Phcbe Baxter, Baltimore; Isaac Kroiklwij NYom. riu loin, wuifi w nmurr Borden, "arilic Ucean; Llnckasaw, Colombo, and Sylph, Boston; Peru, Phdadelnhia. Ttaro topsail schrs, our of them from Philadelphia for Boston, and ihrotn-r supposed from Tbnmaston bound W, arrived last night?the latter remains ill port at 8 a m, 10th. General Kecnrd. Ashorf at Bviskht.-A lierm. brig, painted black, with a red, apparently loaded, was seen ashore Thursday morning, ns the north side of Haruegat?no person on board. H id colors flying?half red and blue stripes?red up and stri|ies down. British brio Auoi'sta.? Sclir Dav.d Risley, Ferguson, and lighter Josri'h Marsh, arrived yesterday from the Augusta,with pimrnto. The cargo had been all got out of the brig, when alio was got off, and anchored in the Inlet. She leaks considerably; lias lost both anchors and rudder, and all her tails. Brid Cfr??, ClifTe, from Mobile for New York, with 392 bales cotton, took (irr off Cape Carnaveral on the 12th ull. (as before mentioned in the Herald.) The boats had been atove on the twtsage, and to save the lives of all on board, the captain was rom|ielled to run the vessel ashore on the west end of the Grand Bahama. Part of the cargo has hern saved, aud would be taken to Nassau, NP. The vessel was entirely consumed.? The captain states that a large barque was very near him at the time the fire broke out, when he made every signal of distress, but the barque bore away. He describes her as painted black, with a white streak, and had royal mMs; 20th, off Cortnom Island, Mobile, Gilford, N'B, 24 iaos, 1200; Peri, ltussell, do, 7 inns. 400 >|i; I'lhsu ra, [tenuis, Piuvidence, 200, Jane, Manehester, Somerset. 200; Le Raron, (usl.ing, Matta|ioiseil, JO; Montezuma, Wareliam, 100; Kiaukiin, Barton, Warren, 790. Spoken. Yaioo, Trxsk, 3 days from NVork for NOrleaua, Nov 2, lat 37 SO. Ion 73 29. Unlnare, of Baltimore, from Hamburg for St Ubes, Sept IS, off the Lizard. Sussex, 2.-days from Susses for Brier Island, Nov 4, lat 39 30, Ion 72 _ A steam shin steering K, (nodoubt the Mississi|>i>i) Nov 0, 20 nan r..? ui-.C i.Ui. Star, 7 days froin Ma tan las for Portland, Oct 25, lat 32 IC, Ion 69 30. Active, from Trinidad for Halifai, Oct 24. Foreign Ports. Halifax, Ocf 30?Art Arethusa, Card, NYork. Mo-it ttral, Nov 7?Arr Palmerston, Coster. Liverpool.? ('Id Sib, Meriey, Hamilton, do; Favorite.Greenliom, Glasgow; 7th, Apollo, Walker, Duudee. Nassait, NP. Oct 19?Arr Trinidad, B ady, Honduras via Malanzas, in disiress; Victoria, Hudson, H lifax; Mary Clark, I Sweet, Boston; Triton, Saunders, from the wreck of the Ceres, wnn cotton. .11(1 ninua, ilelexiernicr, uatreaton. Liu Z3d, Edition, Sainton, Charhaton. MaTAiaxai, Oct 26?In port, Hebron, Hood, for Boaton, Idg; Finland. Naaon, for do, repe Sutan, do, Idir; Waahiugfon, Rrbin-on, do, dlag; Waraaw, Koopman, one; United, Harding, do, diag. ^URirraM. Sept 29?In port. Premium, Somea, (late Foatrr, decraaert 21th, of fevei) for Glouceater, 3 da; Sarah Ann, Herriclt, from do, arr 23ih, cargo untold New England, Batea, for Nickerie and Button, tailed a week preriouv. Thii itk, about Sent 21?Sid Alhambra, Wilaon, Moaile. Bar or itLartDt, March 10?Arr Henry Tuke, of Warren, Rl. Walton, Hobarl Town. Home Porta. Fraiefort, Nor 4?Sid Ellen Petkint, Gilpatrick, Guadaloupe; 3J, Tamerlane, Sprnul, NYork. Portland, Nov g?A'r Melvint, Stanlea, New York; Argua, Rogera.-Frankfnrt for do; Ann, Po|>e, Wella for Georgetown, SC. Cld Aitn-i, Wilton. Guad-loupe; Sauud'ra, Merrymau, Alexandria. 9th?No arrival or clearance. Newrurtforr, Nov 10?The Maiiachuaelta rrmainaathore, and will be compelled to lighten conaiderably to get oft, there being uow a low courae o' tidea. Boiton, Nor 11?Arr Garnet, H dge. Surinam; Denmark, Mereen, Port an Piiuce. Telegraphed, Gertrude, Morgan,from Malaga. Bigna1 for a barqao. Cld Turbo, Beanchaump, Havana: Tacitua, Borate* NOrleant; Cabinet, (late of thianort) Smith of and for Stonirigloti: Manto, Lane, Charleaton; Porto Rico, Cortre'l, Wilmington, NC; Lodi, Bailer, Phiiadel|>hia; i impairs i inrnr, ti'wi', iannois, amiy [nine aim mi-nmonu; Octaaia, Cnurchtl', and Oacar, Baker, NYork. Arr lOlh, Genl S'ark, Jeffrey, NYork?austainrd no damage by touching ou the Spit. Olouchtk*, Not 8?Arr Juno, NYork for Belfaat; Maize, do for Portsmouth?and a large fleet of coaatera. Nrw BEDroRD, Not D?Arr Corinthian, Shepherd, New York. Hoi.me* Hole, Not 9? Arr Vandalier, Barry, Philadelphia for 11 n 11 fa Wm Penn, Foster, NYork for Machiaa; Eiie.Slnite, NYork for Bingnr; Copy, Gnrdurr, Nantucket, loading oil fo NYork. F.DnaRTOW*, Not i?Arr Undaunted, NYork; It Fair field. Burr, New York for Salem; Khzthrih, Wiley, Salem for Philadelphia: H Clay, Foster, New Yurk for Machiaa; Boston, Biadley, do for Hallowell. 9th?In port, the ahore. Ai.RaRT, Not 10? Arr Harriet, Viaacher, Amanda, Auuuata, and OliTer, Boaton; Elizabeth, end Keaper, New Haeen; Mary F.liziheih, Hartford. Cld Talent, and Condor, Boaton; Jam Miria, Hartford. 1'HiLaDEt.rHia, Not II?Arr Delaware, Waite, Portland: Auihrarite. AnthoiiT, Hartford. CM Globe, Iron*, Calais; N Carolina, Pratt, Salem; Michigan, Allen, NYork. Arr in the Schuylkill, Thus Carnley, Titus. NYork. CHaaLKiTota, Not ?Arr Catharine, Berry, NYork; Wellington. (Br) Mclntyre, lUMWMI (Commerce, I Br) Jnoea, do; H-nry. Salter, Baltimore; Efiz beth Bruee, Pollard, Beaton, and rlJ for NOrleans; Undine. Cuihman, Ghent; John Baring. Michaeli, Philadelphia; Toronto, (Br) Dnuglaaa, London; Iria, Br) D-ckaon, Stanrarr, Scotland; John C Calhoun, Biillen, Havana; Convert, Auatin, BathLMe; Merchant, Leslie, Ma lanzaa: Jth, Terumieh, Ripley, Bordeaux; Glenduveer, Parzona, Pertamouth, NH. Sid {.annum, Poiter, Liverpool. Arr Rth, Henry Leeda, Mitchell, NYork. In the offing, Superior, Bailey, fiom Havre, and a xlup unknown. Cld Cronxtadi, Hatch, Antwerp; Commerce, Read, Provtib nee. 9ld (Jleniloveer, Par.ona for Honthern port; Harriet Rnrkwell, Briard, ft all, Kng; Klizabeth Bruce, Pollard Ne wOrlcana; Cervantea, Tufia, Boaton; Ltimnti, Rohutaon, NYork. Aeat.aoHtr'oi.A, Oct 2ft?Arr Alineda, Aahbr. NYork: 2lat, Alabama, William-, do: 22d, Caroline K Piatt. Rice, do; Solon. Bookman, do. 27th?Now in |>oit, four dumaatrd bnita?ihe A iienr, Wm Tav lor, Ann Kliu.andVlorida. TheAnnbliza and Florida were diainaatrd at ?ea, the olliera in our bay. Mobile, Nov 1?Arr Pompino, Dver, Boaton; Choc taw, Loomia, NYork. New Oai t ava, Nov??Arr Talleyrand, Henley, Thornaaton. Cld United Slatea, Deacon, Liverpool; Mary It Jane. Klitner, NYork. Arr lat, Sea, Delano, NYork) Saratoga. Rnaaeli.dn; Dumhaitcn. Pendleton, I.Iterpool. Cld Goaaypium, Brown, do; Diadem, Br) Grant, Halifax. LOST?Yeaterday. November llth, a -air of Ladiea Gold S|>ertaclea. They vo ir dropia-d on Bruaovaay. probably aomewbere between the Aator Honae and the Granite Buudinga. A liberal reward will be git vn ahould they be found and returned to thia office nl2 lt*r DARTNKR WANTK.D?lu a manufacturing catabliahment located in ihe uooer pirl of the city, dninc a large and profitable rni'ineea. Tlie proprietor, from ill health, ia unable to give tha' attention to it which it demanda, and would be wil ling to diipoae ?f a ah*ie in the concern to an active himnraa man with a moderate capital. aay two to three ihontan.l dollar*, or ho will aril out niarnnte intereit "D fav. rantr term* Believe* he cm fully aaliafy any one deairnua of emh irking in it, of the aafety and profitable nature ot the Iiuudcii. Y?r further particular* apply betweeu 10 and 10 A. M. to JAMES J. A BRUCE I?I2 rc ort a handle aoree cloak in Broadway, mind and attend the Raffle which rakra place on Tueaday Evening nail, fur two aplen id Cloth C oaka. Tjclreu $l? each, which can he had at I Murray at, comer Broadway, where the cloak* are to he eeen. Ticket* can be had on the evening al the Raffle from 6 to S, at which hour the raffle will take place, at the Hata'a Head, IS Kulton atrret. Gentlemen having aubacribed, and thoae wiahing to, will pl'aae attend aa delaya are danierooa nil 3t*r rjluf? VOCAL and In?TllttslEn t a i, c onceRt Big. KAPET I*I, reapertlnlly inform* hta iriendaand the public .that he will rive a Concert on TUESDAY EVENING, Nov. U, 1812, At the Ape lo. aiateil hy the following talent:? Mra. HORN, Madame OTTC, Mr. C. E. HORN, and Meaara. KREDER1CK It LOUIS R \KEMANN. For par'ictilara aee tmall hilla. Mr. I.. Rakemann will preaule at tha piano forte; alao aaaial in lilt mpanirnent. nl2 Irr THE NK.VV (IRK I KOAIToI^flVER "of"? 1 containing Sketche* of the Am. rican eeneh and B.r, No. I? Chief jntrice M .rahtll? Deciiinna in mi hruptc' o Jndgea neti*. C. tiklieg, ano I'rr t.liaa-lmpoitant England-" cuinn* in Bankruptcy?C mmrut on the law* for penlahoi. Dm II.mi?Indgmeut of the Aaaiataut Vice Chancellor n Lynde v. S.aata?l.nportant Coalom Home Caae in the llniten State* Dial,i t Court, ol Maaaaehnaerta?Select Kngliah caae I (heing one of a Hertea)?A full Uigeat of the New Engliah Urnkiutit act, which will come into operation 'hi* day. ?e. ?c I I'uhlithcd by SAMUEL OWEN, Editor aaJ Proprietor, tl I Ann atreet, N. Y. ai one ahillieg a copy, or S3 per annnrn, in idvance. The Report* in thia work are under ihe aatjctiou tud approbation of the Judgea. nli.lt r AUCTION SALES BY THOMAB 1KLL. 'Vt' ri .Vna. 2? jinn aw/ 114 Fulton (treat J SATURDAY. At 10o'c ock at the ealee room. Large aale of truly elegant furniture of all Jracriptioue, ti?m fatniliea remeriug, he. comprint]* Wil'ou, Bruaaela. and In gram carpel*, iuh*. ami oil clotli, all deacriplioua of parlor, bed room, ami kitchen furniture, in fine order. Alao, the temajudrr of the liotel luruiture, blanket*, quilta, table ruth ry.ailrcr ami glaaa ware, cliamlelier*. lamp*, looking glaaara. See Al t, I mocking bird*, a lull-grown ileer, Ac. A acaglnla column ul el jr.. nc machine MONDAY. At Iflld o'clock, iii the talei room. Store*?In front or the afore will hraeld the remainderof the raluabl cooking, hall, iilfic?, rhurrli, Oltnated column, and other aprroeed patent anil premium atovea, eotni ruing orer IM the beatetet otfercd at .inrtio" aale. Hale poailive. TUESDAY. A! 10?i 'clock ill the *ale rooms. Elegant Clothing?The roo*l sopeior lot of gentleman's wrariug apparel olf 'ed I'm t iree year*, and j?l?l suited for the traami. i tic udinir alj description* of garments, made of the beat materials and in the lirst rate style. Alan about 800 a-i'? rupir I.u.idon beaver, pilot aid broad cloth, hue caaaiuu rca and vesting!, liueua, hosiery, irnnunog*. he. __ BY KIELL k ARCULAttlUB. SATURDAY. r At in>{ o'clock in the sains room A good auortmeul offuruilurr, piauoa, he, he. Silver Ware?I splendid tea aett. S piece*, I dot n alrrliug silver forks, I don u table s|hioiis and 2 soup ladles. Also, 14 mahogany top reflecting tables. Also, an assortment of upliolaterer's tnmmiugs. Also, about 210,001 Havana segars lnligridad, a vary seperior article. Al-o, 50 demuolina and qr cask* of|v>rt wine, purejeice, a super.or article for family use. MONDAY, Nov. 14. At lOJi o'clock at the sales room. Cloths, cassimeres. sartinnls, hosiery, he. TUESDAY. Nov is. At 10X o'clock, at the auction room, A K'?odI &*artinrui of re^aia. ike kc. A I TION NOTITK?Kurnituie, r?iaUu?i. and Fa?cy U?mwU?A. la HUMBKHT k CO will sell this u.omiiiKi at half-l>*it 10 o'clock at their aalea r?oin, 149 Broad way corner Liberty at, auexcrlleir a*aortmaut of beat mada ftshionable iMinor and chamber furauure 10 elrn?n? framed cabinet pictures by Eiitfl'ih artuta of celebrity. Save ?ten lltlll'lh sh?l llil re-11 fwn s.h.2.rt.. ease.... view with I lie Ksijuiinaus, and the Burtiiny of the Kent East ln-ismaii; with a variety of rich and beautiful ornamental and useful hose furnishing nr.ides. Also?aouatilitv ot second hand household and office ftiruiture, with which the safe will commence. Hale positive and w ithout reserve. all It rc CLOTHING FOR bALE.?An invoice of $210.1 woith lot sale cheap for cash or cltv acceptance, got up in the city in lirst rate ?ty Ir.mosllyiwoollrn goods.a lame pro|>ortion ol which are iwntaloons. Apply at til South street to ilia Itr JOHN HKBDMAN. PAf'KKT Shin Louisville Irom New Orleans is discharging at Orleans wharf, foot of Wall street. Consignees will please atteud to the receipt of their g?ods. nUr CTAK BANK OF ILLINOIS MON EY.?Persons making 1' tiausactious in Illino's money, will find it to their interest to call at N. HIrsTAIRK'S 1 i Wall street. N. B.?tattoo Banl. United States for sale. faOtai Southern Trust. Florida, lor s?Ie. Union B>nh ofw'lorida wanted. nit ll*m ANUMUK.lt of the f'lends of Ireland having suggested to Mr. Mooney to deliver a course of Five Lecturea on the origin and history of Irish People, from the lauding of the Mi Uaiau Colony in I'elanu,upwards of three ihousaud years ago to the present time. The First Lecture will com" nee t lull'past 7 o'clock, oti Tuesday Evening, Nov. 15, 1812, at Couccrt Hall. No. 40 Broadway. The Celebrated Historical Irish Melodies ofThomaa Moore, will be introduced in the course ol these Ledur, s hv vsiillsmss of this city of well known vocal abilities. Family Ticket to admit tiure to the entire course?$1 Single atliniasion for a night 25 centa. Ample accommodations are ma.e for ladies. Tickets at the door. nil It ia+i KNOLI8H ANNUALS KOK 1142. nAPrLKTON k CO.. 200 Broadway, have Juat opened bv steamer Great Western?The Drawing Room Scrap Book for 1813, whic they offer at retail for the extreme low price of It. They have alto received:? The ricturet inr Annuals, or the American in Paris; a magnificent book, piibliihed under the direction of Charles Heath. The Friendship's Offering, beautiful morocco bindings. The Forget Me Not, do do Heath's Keepsake. Heath's Btxik ol Beauty. The above constitute the entire variety for the tnsutog year, aud with the exception of the Scrap Book, will be lor sale to trade at the u?u?l prices, subject to no variation daring the year. The trade are r ispcctfully invited to give their early orders, as but a verv limited number have been eceivrd. D. A It Co. publish the beautiful and very lieap Annual, untitled the Kote, or Affections'Gilt for 1813, Kdited bv V.mily Marshall, 10 plates, morocco, price $1,25 ul2 Itr MKDICAL CARD?DK. CAHPKNTKH, No.4 Peek Slip N. Y. deems it pr per occasional'v to remind the pnhiic, that he continues to administer to the afflicted at hiaoldcstib Ii.shed Dis|ieiissrv. To a vast number of the cilizeus of hi* metrei.nlis he needs no herald* to announce his victory over disease in the most complicated and destructive forma, uor does he dt em it material to be very specific in enumerating the names of the various maladies to which inaokiad and woman are subject to TostraiigeJi.be hegs Uave moat reiiwctfully to re mark, that lit! confines nimsell m ottice practice, and drvoiti himirli personally to the welfare ol hit i alieuta, keeps no assistants Or shop Days, and hat separate offices for the privacy of patients, who can never come in contact. Dr. Carpenter would add that he it regularly educated to the profession of medicine and su'gerv, and received hit diplsma in the vear l8I3,of the Ni w York State Medical Soeiety.tigDed by the highly respected and much lamented John R.B Rodger* M D at President, and that hs hat for a long series of year* devoted lumiclf to the treatment and cure of all delicate and private diseases If uearly thirty year* assiduous and arduous application to the dutieaof the medical profession, and eonstaui familiarity aitli tpcrv sisue ?n,t variety of a psrl.cnlai class of diseases, aided by a collegiate and regular m-dical duration,entitle the practitioner to any iirelerence over the mere tyro in the profession, DrCar|ieuterde?mtit consistent and pro|ier to direct the attention of a discerning public to the iufeicnee of the comparison, and an investigation of his claims. Charges reasonable, and effectual cures, in all eases guaranteed. Separate and private offices?Patients can never come in contact. Br particular in tile number?4 Peck Slip, near Pr*r| street. ni2 n i??r DR. CARPENTER. SITUATIO> vs ANTe-D ?A young man, professor of mnsic, it d'tirous of getting a situation as Teacher of Music in ?n institute, or would take an engagement in a theatre, on the oboe, bassoon or violin. Satisfactory reference given? inquire at Mr. Edward Btack't Music Store, ii Gold street. nil 8t#r 1VAU8IC?SCHNEIDER fc RKBHUN will attend priests 11 parties and soir-et with a band of from three to twenty artists. Apply No. 27 Delancy street near the Bowery, or No. 121 Norfolk street. all SH*r LECTURES ON GEMLOOY at th? Lyceum of Natural History, bp I. AUGUSTINE SMITH. The Kirst Lecture of the Course will be delivered this even id*, at half-inst 7 o'clock. nil tt#r TLTYuhiness MEN. THK adver* is?r, a mm ot torn* nprri**nee in haaincM, and f ijaalified fo discharge the duties of a General Clerk, or Assistant Book Keei>er in anv establishment. is now unemployed mill wishes to obtain a situation iu some how where his whole time anil attention would be at the disfiosal of is employer. A moderate eninpensa'ion would he expccteJ. References the most satisfactory could be given. Any communication adressed to "Adecrtisee," and left at this office, will receive due atteniiini. nil 3t?r NAU'H HKAD Houie.No 3 Barclay stieet, near Broadway. Social Concerts are held at'he above house every Moodty and Saturday evenings, from half-past 7 to half-past II o'clock. Admittance 61, cents,for which refreshments will be furnished, nil Jt'gc Af KDI' A L, KXrhRIENCk ?Many persons eioerience a i'l d (bruit 1 in finding a Surgmu practically acquainted wit'i the treatment of Strictures and the more complicated and difficult forms of venereal disease. Dr. UL.OVKK hss devoted his attention to these diseases for the lait 14 year* in tnis eitv He is a regular graduate in his profession, and it not reckoned aiming lie self named Doc o and empirical pretenders. He is in a. tendance daily until h If-past ft o'clock i.. the evening Tenon' who have sufft red from the advertisements of puffing charlatans and catch-peunr nostnim-sellen will do well to give him a call, which will euible thsin to form a just opinion of his medical acquiremenus. capabilities and professional exnerience. His consulting offices are No. 1 Aon street, .Id and th doors from ihe A me ican Museum. n!2 lt#m T WINKS??Jfl bales Bridport Heine, Herring and Oil! Nat A Twines. from tW to 36 lb? just n rnrfii par li'-ndriek Hudson, Troy, and other late arrival*. The greatest care ha* been taken in theaelection of the hemp and in the manufacture of tlirar twinea, which will he *old at very low price* in lota to *uit iHirchaaer*, by EDWD..K, COLLINS It CO. nit r _ it South treat BILLS OF EXCHANGE. payable at light on all part* of England, Ireland and Scotland, in mm*of ?5, ?10, ?13 and ?20 to any amount, for *ale by 8. J. SILVESTER. nl2 B Wall Street iin.l to Broadway. /"^OCLECTTIONS on all iwrt* of the United State* made On v-' the most favorable term* by S. J. 81TLV ESTER, n12 22 Wall ?lleetand IIP Broadway. NEWBURY PORT Bank Notei tin chas* 1 a' the beat rates hy S.J SYLVESTER'S. nl2 r 22 Wall street and 110 Broadway. The mainzehian system. VOCAL INSTRUCTION. SINGING FOR THE MILLION. SIONOB DK BKONIHbeg* moat respectfully to inform il e public, that alter having attentively examined the above new ayatrm, he haa lound that Maniter'a method contain* a succinct treatise on the elementary principle* of Music, to which is added a series of rumple* remarkably simple, appropriate and eaay of attainment, leading th- pupil from the rxpression ol the simplest sound, to tho*e sufficiently difficult for til* purpose intended, and which if studied with moderate attention, will lead a very humble ca|?city U> the attainment ol considerable knowledge in Music. Impressed with the ondoub'ed merit this system possesses, Sig. I>? Brgnia has assented to the wishes of Mad Meeovino Malone, to join her in giving instrnrtion in classes, which will commence on Monday Evening 2tst instant, in the private room 413 Broadway, a' the home of P. Dickie. Esq. N. B S'gnor De Brgnis will continue to give private finishing lessons on his usual plan, and terms, and shortly open, also, a private class which is now forming. For further particulars and tules, see circular in ike Muaie Store*. nIOeodtfisrc tTO LET?The upper pert of that large delightful two atuiy house, situated first house below Sunt Mark's 1 hutch and 2nd avenue, in llth street?contains rooms floor, with 2 small alie bed rooms, and is every way eon lenient for a good sire family, ur two small onea, which ir is well calcnlatrd for, it has windows on every side, an .nsnaive yard, great pro?|iect and is among the first neighborhoods in [he city, near market, churches, schools, snd eyrry thins d'si able to a I innly wishing to live in a genteel quiet neighborhood at a small rent: Apply on the premises. filings,,- H K N API >|W6Q /flCi R KOULA ti "oTPosi TION Lina to mnJ fe?^Sr-iJBklrnm CatakiH and Nm fork and n'rrmrdian U^eLlandiiijii, without tow bargea. cents b'rtha .5 cents,anppcr 2S cents. The new and fast iteamhoai WAVE, Cart Vaoderbilt, will leave the steam boat pier ford of Kobtnaon it, this afternoon at io'cloe.k P M Res-alar dav of lea ;n? New ork T neednys. Tliundays and Saturdays; Catakill Mo "Hays, Wen das day a and Kudays. Freight taken from the different landings at reducedprices. For lerther rmtiralars enquire on board, N. B.-Bv i iinniriif on inr djv? *bov named. thi* will be daily com#ur>icatioii between New York and Catakiil and in termediate la<et?li I faar sailing |?f. ?t ship HExDHICH HUliJwlCi'OV Ca.d M 'titiii, will tail punri .ally a. aoove. Ill I ?uiar day, and ha* ins aetvmmodaliona lor cahin, second cahin and at? rrage paaaensera, ?upe'ior to any other pacbat, thoae wiahinfr io aeenre birtha should make early application to WT* J. T. TArsCOTT, 12 Peck slip, or ji Sooth street, corner Junes' lane. Persona wishing to (end for their friends can have them hroncht out in thi? ship or any or the line, en reasonable trims, tnd drafts for any amount payable on demand without discount can also he obtain*d on application aa above. ultr

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