The New York Herald (New York [N.Y.])
November 23, 1842

Page 1

TH1 rol. VIII.-? No. 314 W"iule 3179. THE NEW YORK HERALD?daily newspaper?pub. liiliol very day ol the year except New Yeur'a day and Kourthof July. Pi ice 1 cent* per copy or $7 '.'tt [mr an mm?pontage* paid?cio.li iu advance. THE WEEKLY HERALD-publiahedevery Saturday morning?price 6} cent* per copy, or $3 It) per annum? potUges paid?cash in advunce. ADVERTISERS are informed that the circulation of the Herald ii over THIRTY THOUSAND, and increase g fait. hat the large,t circulation of any paper in thiecity, or the world, and it (Acre/ore, the beet channel for bueiteeee men inthm ri.'o or liuii'ii. Prices moderate?ca'li 1U ad Vance. NEW YOilK LANCET, published weekly, price cents per tingle copy?3 cents by the quantity. The price of this valuable periodical hat hitherto been too cheap, in comparison to its utility, intelligence, and wurkmaaihip. It hat, therefore, been advance I to $S per annum for one year?$3 lor a half year?or 12} cents per tingle copy?cat it in advance, and pottages paid. REVOLUTIONARY RELICS*, or Letters addressed by distinguished men to George Clinton, formerly Governor of New York, during the revolution, and linrt pub. lished by permission of hit grandson, Col. Beekman. A beautiful octavo edition in numbers?price 1-1} cents each. THE ATHENEUM, a New Mosthlt Journal or American and Foreion Literature, Science, and the Vine Arts?Each number adorned with a beautiful en graving?price only 13} cents each. PRINTING of all kinds, sxecutecfH the most moderato prices, and in the most elegant style. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor or the Herald Establishment, Northwest cornet of Fulton and Nassau streets. To Att vert laert. For the information of business men and of the public generally, and as a guide in the selection of the host ohsnncl for advertising, wo place before our readers the following facts':? New York Herald Sun Office, N. Y., j Office, Nov.l, 1842. J Aug.29, 1343 Messrs. Tfrsse Brooks Mr. H.V. Butler Gentlemen:? Sin.? Please to deliver at the Please deliver at the Sun Herald Office, New York Office, N. Y., fin hundred tj750 reams per week of th a reams of paper per week, for small sized paper 23X33? six months from the 1Mb of fir the Daily Herald. October, 1342, to he of this Also 60 reams per week of quality, size and weight, the the large sized 32X46 for the same to be paid for in cash Weekly Herald.for one year every two weeks, from this date, to beof quali- M. Y. BEACH, ty equal to this specimen? 1 accept the above order, Tavments to bo made each and agree to furnish the paves* in ORsh, in full for that per accordingly. Week. H. V. BUTLER. IJJAMES G. BENNETT. Aug. 31,1842 We accept the above or- Witness, M. S. Beach derand will deliver it as directed. PERUSE BROOKS, tNo. 61 Liberty street. By these documents it will bo perceived that the ct'rcu lation of the New York HkHald, it nearly double that oj the New York Sum, and that it is, consequently, so much the more an eligible channel for all kinds of advertising and basinets notice*. Not a further word is necessary to satisfy the public. JAMES Q. BENNETT Yather Miller'* Great Camp Meeting Is now published in a splendid EXTRA HERALD, in the quarto form, being a full account of each day's proceedings, for ten days, of the Second Advent believers, in Newark, including their sermons, tongs, prayers, Ac., together with the sayings of the Rev. Mr. Brownlee against them illustrated with three beautiful engravings, a portrait of the I'rophet, and several scenes on the camp ground. Price cents per copy?or 4 cents by wholesale. Newsboys look out. This brochure exhibits human nature in a new, racy and original shape, far superior to all the flimsy Actions of Bos. It is fact, more wonderful than fancy. FOR NEW ORLEANS. LOUISIANA AND NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS. ift M M M- M FoMh^wtter accommodauoiwu shippers, it is intended to despatch a ship from this port on the 1st, .tali, 10th, 15th. 20th, and 25th ul each mouth, eomint uciua the lotli October and continuiuA mil May, when regular days will be appointed for the remainder of the year, whereby great delays and disapiiointinents will h? prevented duiitig the \ummer inou'hs. The following ship? will cointnence this arraiiKeineiit t Bnip AZOO. Casitain Cornell. Ship OCONEE, Captain Jackson. Ship MISSISSIPPI, Captain Hilliaid. Ship LOUISVILLE, Captain Hunt. Ship SHAKSPEAHE, Cajaaiu Miner. Ship GASTON. Captain Latham. Ship HUNTS VILLE. Captain Stamford. Ship OCMULUEE. Cajitoiu Leavitt. Snip NASHVILLE, Captain Dickinson. Ship MEMPHIS, Captain Knight. Ship LOUISA, Captain Mulford. These shite went all bnih in th? city of New York, espres*. for packets, are of light draft of water, hare recently been i wly coppered and jmt in splendid order jrith accommodations lor passengers anequalled for comfort. They are commanded bv esnerieneed masters, who will make every esertieii to give I (hem, nnlru rrpuUr bill, orBSmi?2v' ?IP 0,1 l>ttariJT'ACKh'TS. I I COUMWfc","'[H i J??? I?j 7W"2-X JET &v, J ha ""for,Tilt "ilink-, will be pbeerred J I "iin.fred l)olUr?. nh'rirViil'i ?"!*^r I will t e proridad, with the ?S!SJ52f*"a fT,nr "1 which will be wm.. and Jjqaoca, I AKSH AV'/ 3outh Ir?f 111. ilAKl v/i n MiVnu- w J''"111 P. N. Y. fJIty 11 QUI ANjJi LIyImHUTI a _ .MKUCIAL Un"AVk V'A KV!I'SAK N 8a,I,^ lo^nd from e%,y m. mk .m, at, T A BI, INHEI) P A 8 HAUK OFF ICE, 61 SO^TH 8 rKtKl, The subscriber in announcing hit arr*ngements for the year ltit. ap|iesr? bcfupe hi* fncndi with sentiments ol sincere reelect (or the able >U|>|>orl hi has raceived for many years past He likewise wishes to call the attention of those intending to send for their friends residing in Englaud, Ireland, Scotland and Wslei; that they can at all tnnei be accommodated by this line, by weekly opiHirtonitira from Liverpool, as well as by all the well known different lines of packet shim, tailing to and (rmn Lieenmol on the 1st, 7ih, 13th, I9lh and Zyth of each month throughout the year. It hat alwaya been tlie stndy of the subecricer to hare uie emigrants shown civility. and des|ialchcd w ithout delay, and those who tend for their friends may reit satisfied that ceery due aniid.ligentattention w ill be ginn by the Liverpool agents to those sent for, as well at all w ho may embark with them, and should any of those whose passage has been paid not emjurk, the money will be refunded without any charge. The subscribe! feels a pleasure in making known the different shies by which his passengers came out during the last year, which nas giv?n general satisfaction, and that he has cousideran|v ritruileil and concluded hitarraiigemeiiU for the year 184?, Tns following is a list o( slops Ships Scotland, Robinson. Ships Al ibamian, Lane. Kail field, Wilson. lb-intiee, Hopkins. Frankfort, Russell. Tyrone, Hpearr. Hussi II Ulover, Howes. Wales. Walls. Hibeniia, Wilson. Westchester, Ferns. Allreil, Cheever. Osceola, Clnldt. Clifton. Ingemoll. St. Cloud. Emerson. Louisville, Allen. New York, Nivrn. hobieskie, Einerson. Warsaw, Orilfiths. Oswego, Wood. Ocesn, Willard. Talbot, Storey. N. Hampshire, Harding. ranthea, Ooodmansou. Robert Isaacs, True man. Virginia, Eaton. Europe, Batclie ldor. 8. J, nkina, Seymour. A free passage from the different ports of Ireland and Scot and ran also be secured, and dralts furnished for any amount, payable at the National and Provincial Bn.ks of In land and their .periive branches, and also on Messrs. J. W. Robinson, Liverpool, which are paid fiee sny charge, througliout he United Kingdom. For furttier particulars ?lu ly to jnljSl HERDMAN, 61 Soulh street. or J. k W. ROBINSON, 16 Ooree Pisr.rar.and salt |No> I Neplmie St., Waterloo Dock, Lifcrpool. u B NE1 NEW County Court. I Pre**nt Judge* UhhMkr. lug) is, Ingruham, His Hocor the Mayor, the Aldermen, and Counsel. Nov. fi?Thu Court met at 11 M., according to adjournment. Milne Parker '.vat iu Court, but looked very pale, at though he had been sick. The examination of witness was resumed. Justick Tati-ox?By Mr. Bator?In a number of instances, found upon the book the names of persons discharged, without any officers' or magistrates' name attached to them. Don't know whether there were discharges in the |io*se?ti?n of Hie koepors or not. I have a list ot in to than eighty prisoners, who were detained alter tne time oi their i' ijuUr discharge, and thai, too, in the inoath of A ill, Is3!>. Mr. J as. U.ikwi.k?1 reside at J9J Spriug street,in theBth ward. 1 w as present at one ofthe polls in the *:h w ard ut the Inst spring election, and saw u uuu nami d Philip Mulkure.ii vote. 1 saw John Bentley vote at that poll on u challenge; I did not know him previously; I have seen him at the upper police when 1 was there at a witness on the matter before Judge Taylor and Mayor Morris. 1 know it was the tame w horn 1 saw voting whom I saw at the jiolicc examination. Croji examined Ay Beadt?Bentley was under arrest when I saw him at the upper police. Mr. Wm c vi i.kmish?1 am one of iho clerks in the lower policeotll~e?have been so foreight years. [Some discharges were shown witness to ascertain what he knew ofthe hand writing or tilling out.] Did not know any of them?not in the hand writing of any one atont the police olhce. [Another lot of discharge* were shown witness to ascertain il'he knew anything at all about them, when, how, where, Ste.J I kno w nothing at ail al-out them. I was generally present at the office in the ironth of April, olicc magistrate discharging a vagrant committed ut the upper police. (Several discharges were shown witness.) Three aie filled by Dickenson end signed by Wyman?one is filled and tigned bv Justice Bloodgood?one filled and signed by Justice Hopson, and ono filled by Osborne and signed by Wyman. [Then followed a long examination of numerous discharges?the filling out ?tha individuals?the dates, Ac.] Direct resumed.?On application ior discharge of a vagrant, it is usual to examine the books to sen what is the offence and nature of the case before discharged. q ?By Lohd?Were not the vagrants generally at the penitentiary considered as belonging to the democratic party 7 A.'?1 am unable to answer the question. [This question was probably a set otl to a question put by O'Connor to the witness, if lie did not understand, in 1939, that Aldermen Hatfield, Pnrdy, Timson, Sic were favor, able to the democratic party geveralother discharges were heresohwn to the witness to astertain in whose hand-writing they were filled out in, and by whom signed, and their dutes. Justice Tavi.oh recalled.?I attended the examination of John Bentley,on the 28th of April, 1842. Brewer was a challenger in the 8th ward. The investigation before the Grand Jury, was on the 5th of May. The substance of these stories had not then been published in the newspapers. The court here adjourned to meet at 4 o'clock, P. M. Four o'clock Seition The counsel for the pro secutiou culled for one or two witnesses, who werenot present. The counsel then said they rested. Mr. Loan, for the defence,then moved that the accusation be discharged, or for a non-suit. To this Mr. O'Connor otijected, and stated his reasons, protesting against the Court's entertaining such a motion. He was answered by Mr Lord at length. To this Mr. O'Connor rejoined. He stated that the practice in civil cases has no analogy here. In civil cases, a motion to non-suit can be entertained; whereas, in criminal cases, amotion to non-suit can not be entertained, but the Conrt must instruct the Jury to acquit. Wkeu he got through Mr Lorii said, that Milne Parker offers now to submit the matter of his impeachment to the Court, without argument on either side. His Honor the Msron thought the motion of Mr. Lord was in order, and should be entertained. He was opposed to Mr. O'Connor's motion. Judge Ixuraham said he was opposed to the motion of Mr. Lord, ant assigned his reasons. The question wasiaken on the motion of Mr. O'Connor that Mr. Lord's motion be not heard or entertained. JuJg? UuHOsrrss then said?" Those in favor of Mr. O'Connor's motion, will please to rise." It was carried by a majority of 13 to 8. Mr. Loan then proposed to submit the case cow to the Court without argument on either side. J udge Ulshoiss ita ordered the defendant* to proceed with their defence. At request of counsel for defence, the Court then adjourned to 4 P. M. this day, Wednesday. In Chancery. Beforethe Vice Chancellor. Nov. 22.-Sarah .'J. Weeding vs. J. Weeding?This was a motion to open a decree of divorce obtained some time since on the ground that it was irregular and effected by collusion. His Honor the Vice Chancellor, delivered a learned and lengthy opinion. He said in substance that the decree must be allowed to stand, as no irregularity had been shown in the proceedings to warrant the open, ing thereof; and that if it were opened, he saw no ultimate advantage.to the defendant therefrom, as it would cost hint several hundred dollars in the shape ot counsel and solicitor's Ices, as he would be obliged to furnish the expenses of resisting his proceedings to the comnlninnnt his wife; and even allowing that it were op-ned, there in the end the defendant would be no better ofTthan he now is, as a decree must ultimately pass against him, for he, the Vice Chanc ellor, had no doubt of the defendant's guilt, as clearly proved before the master by one of his fellow pasfiunirfira frnm F.r ir 1 anil Hat imnn Ki? avwiirai mitted adultery in a house of ill lame in Wooste.r street, under circumstances so strong as not to l?e doubted; that if the decree were opened, and the feigned issue tried hefore a jury, his Honor should permit this testimony thus regularly taken before the master, to be read as evidence before such jury, and he thought no jury could give a verdict in his fat or. Besides this, the defendant admitted in presence of two persons, who have sworn to such admission, that ho did commit adultery once, and only once. Under the circumstances, his Honur said that it would he useless from the defendant to go before a jury. As for the objection of collusion between the solicitors in the proceedings, there wns no ground for the objection. Mr. Dano. her, the solicitorof Mrs. Weeding, was obliged to order the defendant out of his office, in consequence ol some threats used by said Weeding to intimidate him from conducting the proceedings between himself and his wife. Mr. Danoher then tol l him tli it from his violence and conduct he would prosecute his wife's suit with all possible rigor. This was before the defendant sailed for England, In the falloflu41. The complain nit's solicitor soon thereafter obtained from tho defendant's solicitor a consent that the feigned issue be ahandoned, and that it be referred to a Master ofthis Court, to take proofs of the charges in the complainant's bill Weeding was aware of before he left for England, and he should have taken stena to prepare himself And instead of doing so, he leaves this country without the knowledge ol his solicitor, or leaving with him any instructions on the subject. The defendant says he gave money and property to his solicitor to prosecute his huslnesa; but it appears that a large portion oflhe propetty was re-delivered to Weeding, and the rest only assigned to hi* solicitor as security lor procuring him bail while imprisoned on a ne txrat issued in this cause. His Honor, therefore,could aee ho grounds for the objection of collusion, and the decree must therefore stand. Hi* Honor next came to the second branch of the motion which was to discharge the defendant from the writ of ca.sa. under the decree. The defendant is liable on the writ ofca. sa. for the coats of the suit. His honor said that to authorize the issuing of e-secution under tbe de cree, power must be giren in the decree to issu such execution. But tho decree itself has not awarded to the defendant a writ of execution for the costs of this suit. He thought the decree was defective on that point,and that the writofca. sa. is erroneous, and cannot stund and therefore the defendant must he discharged from eustody. His Honor thought the defendant had been hardly dealt by in this case. An application had been made for a writ of nt exeil ngainat the defendant on the ground of alimony. But hf friends on looking into tho subject decided thn't there was no decree at all lor alimony. Tlint the plaintiff's solicitor appeared to have abandoned the claim tor alimony. And his honor said he was glad to avail himself of any technicalities whereby he might dischargu the defendant from prison. But it should bo so arranged that the defendant should not bring an action for false imprisonment. H.' said in conclusion that he should let the decree stand dissolving the marriage. Decisions wtrfi given followiof cases:? William II Holly and olhfre vs. John Clover and othert. ?The Court hBd referred this cat"-, with instructions to the Matter lo take the statement oi a third party. The parties had gone Wore the Maaterwith oetitiona and objections, which it was denied wero sufficiently explicit Application was. therefore, made I'or further directions to the Master .or fortho Court to reverse its decision as to receiving the objections. The Court said that hi the Master's certificate did not prove that the objections were admitted, it was his opinion that the first objection was nut sufficiently dosed of in an illegal manner, having failed to notify Coiliiu, the pledgor, of the sale that the notes did not bring their market value at the time mil that therefore the Institution ought to give credit for these notes, dollar lor ,000 Grenville and other money received by him from the Institution, was to be put into circulation by hiin and kept oat us lung as po?sible, but when returned it was to be redeemed by the Institution, and Collins upon receiving notice of the amount so redeemed, was to provido fur it by drafts of New York, and in delault oi so providing for it, the Inatituiiou might use the collateral Collins admitted that at one time he did receive notice that some of the Granville money had been returned to Ohio, but not considering it a call upon him to provide for it, he had neglected to do so, The defendants urged that this contract had not been sufficiently lulrilled by the Institution as to entitle it to use the collateral secur.ty. The plaintiff proved on the other hand, by the testimony of Mr. Mordm, Cashier of said institution that the collaterals were to be used on the non-payment of Collins'* notes, and that these wero never paid. They further showed that the Granville money was redeemed in many other places besides Columbus that it was more likely tube returned to those places than to the Savings Institution, and that therefore it was highly improbable that this institution woul I enter into a contract making their right to use the collateral contingent upon an event which was never likely to happen, l-'rom this circumstance it was inferred that Collins must hare been mistaken in relation to the contract, it was further urged on the part of the plaintiff that the sale of the Clinton uulus was legal, even under the contract as si ate.I hu rtnlli?? t"'t?? itiA?r ler ably summed up the cause, anil charged the jury tavorably to the points of the plaintiff. The jury returned a verdict fir plaintiff of (1048 66. William (J"it for plaintiff Abner Cook for defendant. Circuit Court. Bc'ore Judge Kent. Nor. 1)?Hichardt, el ols. v?. David K. Morn This case was commanded on Monday and finished to d.ly.? The jury couid not agree and were discharged. There was another case brought on relative to a protest upon a note, hut of no special interest. Marino Court. Before Judge Sherman. Nov. i'2?Sam'l Macuuley vs. S. J.. Heather.?Wo have already published the outlines of tins case. As it is one of some public interest, we now give the substance of the Judge's charge. It will he recollected that this was a case of nuisance on the premises rented by Heather to Mr. Wulford, undertenant The parties were aware atthetiine of the agreement of the existence of this nuisance, and the landlord agreed to remove it, and the tenant signed the agreement on that understanding. The landlrrd, however, did not remove the nuisance, and the tenant led the premises. Th law in, thai il a landlord agrees to make certaih repairs to provide against a nuisance, and neglects to make such repairs, and tnen in consequence ol this neglect tho nuisance is continued, which is dangerous to health, then the tenant ia justified in leaving the premises to avoid the nuisance. In that case it amounts to an eviction, and the Court of Errors bad decided in a case in which the landlord had resided in the lower part of the house, and had disturbed the tenants ofthe upper part by receiving women of ill fame, after he had agreed to remove the nuisance, that it amounted to an eviction, and the landlord could not recover. The question then arose, was this a nuisance of a character danirer oua to life 7 and if ao, wai it the fault of the laml lord, or was it the fault of the tenant? If it were the fault of the landlord, then tlie tenant would be Ju(titled in leaving, and the jury would find a verdict for the defendant. If, on the contrary, it waa a mere inconvenience, and not dangerous to life and health, auch as the tenant waa bound to repair, then the Jury would find for the plaintiff In this case thecviJence waa positive that the nuisance was intolerable and prejudicial to health, and the presumption waa that it had pro'uced sickness, and prohatily death. It has been alleged by the plaintiff that the nuisance did not arise from his premises, but the adjoining house. This, however, does not alter the case; for if it was in the power of the plaintiff to remove it, it was his duty to do so, and it appears by the plaintitPs own witness thnt he did ultimately remove it at a subsequent period. This then, would not alter the case at all. The Jury found for the defendant without leaving the room. General Sessions. BeforeRtcorder Tallma lge and Judge Lynch. Nov. W.? Trial of J. W. JVelling for /alio pretences continued.? On the opening of the court, Judge Lynch proceeded to charge the jury, in the protracted case of John W. Welling, indicted for obtaining goods by false pretences, from the firm of Blatchford k Sampson,in March IH40. The jury then retired, and after being out three hours, returned a verdict of guilty, recommending him to the mercy of the court. The Recorder said the Court would pass sentence on Saturday. The Grand Jury.?Having despatched all the busidess brought to tht lr notice, the Orand Jury came into co"rt, and the foreman ancounced that fact. 1 he Court asked if the Grand Inquest had any presentment to make 7 The foreman answered in the negative, and the Court discharged them, with the usual compliment for the able manner in which they hail performed their duties. Trial for Burglary. -A boy named James Hughes, was tried for burglarv in the third degree, breaking open the ollicc of John J. tlautz, 'W? East Broadway, on the night of the 15th October, by forcing off a rear shutter, and finding nothing to steal, carried off the keys of the office, and set fire to a quantity of old paper, for the purposecf burn, ing down the building, but it appears th fire went out of itself. Hughes was arrested on the same night, by Assistant Alderman Nash, ofthn ?th ward, who found the stolen keys in his possession. The evidence being conclusive, the jury found him guilty. Jlnother Burglary.?The same boy Hughes was then tried in company with another boy, named John Clark, for burglary in the third degree, in having, on the same night the previous burglary was committed, forced open the rear window of the office of Laing, Randolph k Skidmore, corner of East Broadway and Qouverneur sheet, and atteinpled to force open the iron chest by inserting gunpowder in the keyhole and igniting it. The evidence wss conclusive, the prisoners having been arrested on the premises by A instant Alderman Nash, with lots of gunpowder, ends of candles, matches, kc in their posses ion. The jury found them both guilty, and tl'O Court sentenced them to the House of llefugc. Counterfeit Honey.?James Mudge was tried for forgery in the second degree, in attempting to pam a frftflO note purporting to lie on the Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania, nut which was altered from the Broken Commercial Bank at Millington. on Jtmes L. Thorp, a broker in Wall street, on the ddth of August. Thorp swore that ho neveraaw so good it counter!) it, thought it was good himself at the i time, mill another broker, named reck, thought no too, and ho did not believe tin-prisoner knew it wai spurious.? The jury acquitted Mudge without hesbatiog. Hnw with an Offittr.?John Usher wai next tried on a charge of beating a constable, named Peter Wentervelt, on the Ath of July last. It appeared a constable, named Wisncr, had n landlord's warrant ag.-flust Usher, and got Wcstervelt to accompany him to his store, 2-M Hudson st, to assist in executing the warrant, and making a levy.? Usher denied owing the rent, forbid the levy, endeavored to get the warrant in his iwasession, and struck sevnral blows at Wisner with a hammer, one of which Wostnrvelt attempted to ward off with his hand, and got his knuckles skinned in consequence. The Jury, after a long absence, said they could not agree, and the Court discharged them, and ordered a nol. pros, to be entered in the case. Vlcadai guilty.?A negro named Henry Krauklla, an old convict, entered a plea of guilty to two of several indictments against him for grand larceny. The first was for stealing trom the house of Ueorge C. Thorburn, at As*oria, L. 1-, on the -J7th of October, female wearing apparel of the value of f>30. The second was for stealing $40 worth of properly from thehouseof Morris handall, limn street, near nanem mver, on mo nta ol tjctoher. The Court sentenced him to the Sing Sing prison for five years on the first indictment, and four years and cloven months on the second, making nine years and eleven months in all. Kllen McCarthy, indicted for grand larceny in sterling a w a'ch from John Hughes, worth >30, was permitted to plead guilty to a )>etit larr.euy, and was sentenced to the Penitentiary for two months. The Court adjourned till Wednesday morning nt 11 o'clock. Court Catlendar?Thla Day. Common Pi.kas?Part 1.?3, 18, 39, 33, 35, 37,41, 43, 44 Part '1-30, 40, 41, 46, 48, SO, 61, S4, 58, 60. Asothf." Muai>ra.?A most hrutal and inhuman milder was committed in the town of Keeaville, K.ssex county, on the night of Saturday, the 11th inst. David Bishop, a mechanic, returned to his home late at night, and forthwith proceeded to heat his wife until he caused her death. It is supposed that the brute threw her from a bank upou 'he porks of a small stream near the house. lie was found perfectly unconcerned in the morning, with the body of his murih rod wife horribly mangled lying on the bed. He pretended she hail fallen and tainted. The yjllain was committed for trial Albany Daily ?Mt. I RK H DRN1NG. NOVEMBER 23 WAIt movements^ or THE BRITISH NEWSPAPER PRESS ON THE AMERICAN PRESS, MORALS AND POLITICS. [From the Liverpool Mail.] Thijrmjay, NOV. 8, 1B12. Ocalb of (.'Illuming?Ilellotvs' Sermon. It is amusing to observe how little talent is required to lortn a great man in the United States of America, un-1 bow e. globule of gelatinous matter, floating in the moonlight, c-in be metamorphosed into a star of the first magnitude. This arises perhauti from the fact that America hna not kim re.illu great inen and tlierolore it in accessary to vrorttliip imagiuary ones?to net up images of wood aud brass, and exclaim," These be gods, O citizens!" A Uni tarian preacher nnd modern moralist of the name of Channing, whose wiitings are not altogether unknown in Dngluud, has paid the debt ol nature and the inhabitants of New York, who are a lively, or rather tansy people, and who never miss an opportunity for display, whether of fnn at a funeral, or a grave procession at a wedding, huve h id a windfall of tears and light suppers over C;ia:ining's remains. The subject that tnorc particularly invites our attention consists oi the services, cosnected with the fune.al sermon preached, iu honor of the deceased, by a person styled the Rev. Mr. Bellowa The name is worthy of the lamented oracle, for nothing short of on overcharged instrument of this kind could have done justice to the great man and the greater cause. We cannot, we dure not attempt to do full justice to all the ceremonies which took place at i the Chnrrh of the Me?*iah. After certain hymns and anthems had been sung, two chapters of the scriptures were read, which, it appears, the audience deemed tedious, for at the conclusion they expressed this feeling in n very marked, not to say disgusting, manner. So say tne New York papers the people did not go to read the Bible they went to hear music, and be excited by impassioned oratory, the glory of which in that land is. that its theology, philosophy, und ethics, are perfectly incomprehensible. As a sample of a hymn composed for lh? oc-ksion, we print the following verse Break from his throne, illustrious morn t Attend, O earth, his sovereign word t Kenton: thy trust the glorious form Shall then arise, to meet the Lord. Now for Bellows and his sermon. Speaking of Channino, his eulogist indulges in a strain which is peculiar to all great orators in America on religious points. It is dashingly seasoned with blasphemy. The worm is made God, or, what is the same thing, God and the worm ure coequal. Man is divine; the divinity of man only becomes questionable, when man ceases to worship or be guided by his own soul. So blows Bellows, but hear him So powerful nlway* Is 'real merit. Tho public read and admired those gr. at and fundamental truths to which ho was never false. Thus he sits in judgment upon Napoleon, as it were, like the final Judge. lie write* of Milton as if ho were deciding lor posterity. There is a clearer s of vision in all he sin s. Ho steins to ns to nrno.laim not what he thinks, l>ut what he known, and we arc romincio.lin all he say? of the word* of Jesua "1 apaak not mine own words, but the words of him that sent mo."? Whose writings have so few disputations, or so little vanity us Channiug's There are no arguments, no controversies Yon have clear statements of truth rather than a searching after errors of opinion. What ho says is pervaded rather by gravity than electric fluid. You think most oi hit literary reputation ae you do of that of the Bible'' First, then,Chaining is compared to the "final judge." Secondly, he decides for posterity. Thirdly, he is declared to be equal to Jkstjs Christ and his literary reputation is not inferior to that of the Bible It is further added that? "Chissisc saw God is otmf.r mks, because he saw him brightlyin his own soul." "The gi eat doctrine otThe dignity of human nature was the parent ot his philanthropy." Human dignity of charocter was the prevailing idea of his mind, and the reason and guide of his action. He felt that there was something within us, uader whatever name it may be called, which did not partake of infallibility and to asset t that there was, he affirmed was but an infallible error of judgment." It is difficult, from this mans, to separate the iuaicrous from the blasphemous?the definite from the indefinable filth, we have not dipped into so nasty a dish for many a day. We shall give one or two more extracts and conclude. Ciianmtso "did not doubt of the certainty ol the triumph of'human na. lure. Christianity was his ineuus, and he believed human nature and God's providence to be ti/nonimous. His faith in man grew out of his moral influence." What the "moral influence" of man has done for the republicans of America is written in the everlasting records of national dishonesty legislative imbecility, and general profligacy. If '*human nature" in the United States be synonymous with (tod's providence," then, must it follow that the vice and depravity of the creaturd, the pupil, isndt worse than the vice and depravity of the guide and instructor But we cannot proceed with such blasphemy. We hope there are not many inen in Aine rica who entertain such opinions,and only two who inculcate them, viz., the Devil and Dr. Bellows [From the London Time*.] Oot. 29, 1842. American Newspaper Press and Ocmoeracy. We expressed our conviction in the l imes" of the 22d, that those subjects of reproach against the Americans of the Uuiied States which De Tocqueville and other writers have imputed to some gross inferiority in the nature of the people, are referable to no such cause. We took leave altogether to deny that any native inferiority exists, and wc intimated our impression that the moral evils ol the couHtrv. and particularly the start.ing depravity of" its press, are in truth but the natural consequences of its political institutions. We have supported our opinion by argument; we will now illustrate it by example. The notorious editor of a New York journal [the 1Xew York Herald] which boasts a sale of nearly 30,000 copies, wa8 limited to purchasers of the lusher eludes, it suits its productions in general to the higher levels of taste ami understanding; and though political power can never be altogether safe in the hands of uneducated masses, yet where the presshasno interest to foment their evil tendencies, the danger of their abusing their franchise is at least materially diminished. So in the converse, notwithstanding the great and indefinite evil to be Apprehended Irointhe political issues of a press whose cheapness carries its circulation down to the lowest classes, yet so long as tho-e classes are unarmed with the powers of the State, society may continue to maintain its rights and its decencies, though not without some fits ol feverish disturbance. But once combine the two evils of an universal journalism and an universal suffrage?once send wild winds loose over wide waves, and the result is the wreck of all society? maria, et terras, cueltinHpie profundum, "Qaippe fcrant rapidi tecum, verrantque per auras." Now let us take the liberty of intimating to those who disdain to think of the public as an aggregate of private individuals, and choose to regard it only rsli body politic, that the mischief produced by that license of libel which Americun democracy has bred, is not confined to the private sufferer, hut resets upon the public in its political capacity. The oslrntiblt object of all democratic politicians is to get ihe public honestly served. According to them, the official administrators of any government hut a Republic must be n mere gang of conspirators against the good of the many for the profit of the few: it is only, forsooth, ut a commonwealth that men can be expected to ubundon all interests of their own, and look solely to that trust which they hold for their constituent?that duty which they owe to their country. Bu* is this found to be the working of the republican system in America 1 is this, among her free and enlightened citizens," the actual fruit of a constitution which excludes all taxes upon knowledge and all limitations upon suffrage 1 We come back to Messrs. Lek and PtttDY, men charged with u public duty the very highest that a citizen can fulfil? flip ilnfv of :i riininitiforinir iiuf ipp Iwf urut>n (Iim hiu! the trangressors of (lie law. Do they administer justice 1 Do they perform their trust, their duty 1 No: justice, trust, duty, all are violated, that the editor of the cheap newspaper inuy repay their merciful forbearance when next they are forced to court the suffrages of its 30,001) ragged readers We are not inclined to join the vulgar chorus of those who cry down all public men as destitute of honor or honesty but we do undoubtedly hold 'he persuasion, that against such a force ns that which warped these magistrates in the libel case, the average viriueof mankind is not stroug enough to maintain its uprightness. You will find, in the modern state of society, plenty of men quite staunch against the influences that effect only the |>ocket any profit that a bribe could bring is more than countervailed by the disgrace that follows detection. So with respect to any threat affecting only person or property there the martvr opposes a steady front, secure of a general sympathy. But when the intimidation api>earo in the shape of menace to character, he has no sup|?ort to look to but the fortitude which may be inherent in himself for a damaged reputation repels the sympathy of the world. Now the firmness requisitefforsuch a resistance is exceed ingly rare, even among pereons commonly rated as honest. The very sensibility to the opinion of others, which in general is among the best supports of virtue, becomes here its betrayer, and men yield their honor rather than tarnish their fame. It appears therefore to us, that the influence of democracy in the United States is quite as detrimental to the public at large, by corrupting its servants, as to individuals by filching their good name. And we see no chance o! any cure for this pervasive curee of the American republics. If the power of legislation were virtually with the respectable part of the community, the mischief might he checked by the enactment of such a duty upon newspapers, us should bring the periodical press to depend upon and cater lor purchasers of a more civilized description than the readers who now buy the farthing ribaldry of the day. But, unhappily, these very readers are the governing powers ol the lund?the possessors ol the omnipotent popular suffrage and it would be childish to expect from them any law or regulation for cutting of! the supplies that teed their own craving. Thus it is that the democracy acts upon the press, and the press reacts upon the democracy and between the one and the other, the once hopeful Eden of Liberty seems tatedlto remain a wilderness of weeds. [From the London Evening Star.] Monday Evening, Oct. 31. American Newspaper Press and the New York Herald?American Diplomacy. From the Star Chamber of ThreadnerdJe Street, the order has gone forth to raise a moral and political war against republican Institutions in general, and those of the United States of North America in particular. Thi? new move on the political chessboard has been decided on since ihe return of Lord Ashhurton from his inglorious mission to Washington. His leading object in visiting Washington, was pecuniary?to secure that more comprehensive security, which the Barings, in their letter of 1839, represented as indispensable for carrying on the extensive scale. While his pecuniary mis-ion proved an entire failure, his political labors were but little more successful. On surveying the whole ground at Washington, he found that theWalpole system of bribery, by which our Government is sustained in all its great movements, could not be brought to act profitably on American Institutions. In America, where every man votes and reads, and where they have frequent elections, and consequently where the representative must be responsible for the honest discharge of his trust, the money power might exhaust itsell in fruitless bribery. This vielatwholy fact has been demonstrated to our lund-mongers by the astounding developments of the United States Bank, whichr in 10 ysars sunk its entire capital in bribery and speculation. In England, where bribery has only a small number ol electors to operate on, and where elections occur only once in seven years, our privileged robbers find it a safe and profitable business to spend a few hundred thousands in bribes to secure a majority in Parliament. At the last General Election they spent h* 1 f a million sterling; but tliey can realize double that amount in a few months by their control over the currency, and by moving Lord Aberdeen on the political chess board when they want to make a M**culation either in stocks or merchandize. Lord Palinerston was a most useful and convenient Minister to the monopolists, and they hope to receive equal consideration from the present Minister of Foreign Affairs. Our privileged orders have discovered that this system of bribery and corruption iy which England has been governed, cannot be rrnfted on American Institutions; hence they are fenounced, stigmatized, and blackened by every oplrobrionsepithet which the malignant ingenuity ol lie press can suggest. The 7Vmr* tells us that ihe fxnenmcntoi n epiirmcnn Tovernmeni nap jrroivu a ailure irf the United Statps of America and the Chrtmirlt, on the other Hide, re-echoes the mtne impudent falsehood in the teeth of facts which convince the civilized world of the very everse. Universal Suffrage and the Public Press of America are the great stumbling blocks o our fund-mongers and theirfellow-robbers of abor j for they have not money enough to bribe atch immense masses of voters, writers, and read-' re. The ISrru* sees no means of arresting the Jownward tendency of America, except a lax on lcwepnpers, which would essentially exclude light rom the poorer and more humble class of readers, ind by raising the qualification of electors. In ?tlier words, according to the Timn, tin- Anteicans cannot become wise or prosperous until they tdopt the worst features of that vile system, by vhioh our rulers have reduced this once happy naion to the loathsome abode of hunger, crime, and ;ildrd prostitution, which it now preaenla to the world. Box, the Time*, Chroni'k, tt id I'M 11* omnr, iave been brought into requisition by our monopodia and lund-mongering patriots, and the Arneri:an press must be blackened first, and through it the eople who support it. The AYie York HrruId is ingled out as a specimen of the licentiousness and inmoralityof the American press. Now we venitre to assert, and we can prove our assertion by a eference to its hies, that the London Time* has urered more vindict ve abuse and beastly personal ituperationduring thejast ten years, than can be tilled from the Acre York Hrm'd, and any five other ally papers in the United f*tat> s. To its savage nd brutal tirades against the oersonal and oolitiral haractersof the numl innocent men, and women, ro, of this nation, may be traced its immense emulation and great popularity with the Tory party, low often haa the 7?w? denounced Mr. O'Coaell us the hilt beggarman" and the prince of ish blackguards T" flow often lias it dragged Lord [elbonrnr's private relations before its renders in ie grossest and most revolting manner 1 Kven the haracter of the t^ueen herself was not held sacred y the hired blackguard who caters for the corrupt loney changers in the columns of the Tinu-i. But the JVete York Hr nhl has been one of 'he i mrt powerful instruments in the United fdale* in i (peeing the frauds, bubbles, and stork-gambling i luchinery which our fund-mongers had organised 1 i America for robbing the land and labor of that -^r LD. PrlM Two C?Mta. country, as they have robbed this since the days of Wal|>o!e. For correctness of detail, research, indu-uy, sound |>o!itic?l economy,and decided talent, the Mew York Herald might challenge a comparison with any daily paper in Europe. It* money articles have not yet lieen equalled on this side of the water liut it is the bold, and uble, and honest cxposer of the eorru|>t paper system which those money articles contain, nnd not the wit. levity, and colIoqu:.il homer of the Herald,which has exeiied the indignant reprobation of our corrupt moneychangers, and ihelr creatures, the Time*, Chronicle, flee. This war has burst out since Lord Ashburton returned frorn America with Ins finger in hismomh, and Boz well* knew how to miuisterto the bitter anti-American prejudices which our jarivileged orders so deeply feel, but which they are rather afraid openly to express, ns they know that a war with America would, in all human probability, put an end forever to their whole machinery of plunder and i>eculation at home, Hut it might be instructive to inquire on what evidence do these Threadneedle street philosophers prononnce the degeneracy of the American people and the failure of their Republican Institutions'? If these sturdy Republicans are such monsters as the Time*, lin;, Arc., represent them, and their Institutions a failure, what intellectual and physical signH of the facts do they ptrd Aberdeen must consider himself bound to adopt rffirinxt measures with the view of enforcing the claims of the English bond holders on the non-paying South American States. Well, this is pretty plain, and pretty bold and when translated into plain English, is, that the English nation must incur more debt and more taxes, and sacrifice the lives of thousands of British subjects, to compel the delinquent South American Governments to fulfil theircontracts with thv stock gamblers of Threadneedle-street. This Government is to become the bumbailifl of a band of corrupt money-changers, who, having already reduced our country to a condition of moral, physical, and intellectual degradation, which has no parallel in Kurone, now tell us that the burdens of the people must be increased, in order to enforce a fulfilment of their gambling transactions with foreign nations. But will Lora Aberdeen's notions of |ublic duty and private morals square with those of the broken merchant who writes money articles for the London Morning Chronicle, and the equally pure and disinterested source whence the Timet obtains its money article economy? We doubt it, for two reasons. In the first place, these delinquent Governments would sneer at such a proposition and, as a Miasissipnian lately told the Times, they would point his Lordship to the example set them by England one hundred and fifty years ago. In the next place, England has not the means of enforcing jwvnients, from all the non-paying States of ihe world; and, it would be a national disgrace to send our fleets and armies to the feeble States of South America, to finish the work of desolation, long carried on there, to fill the maws of the stock-gamblers, while the equally deI in 111 n f Itnf n/tw^rful Norfh Ainfrifan Sfutf n hnlHIv resisted our claim*, nnd defied the power of our army and navy. We have reduced the people of Cireiit Britain and Ireland toa state of suffering and distress, from which humanity recoil* with horror, by the most foolish and most iniquitous wars and com quests; but this is the first time that a war was directly proposed for The special aggrandizement of the stock-jobbers who have produced our own tuin Is it not time that the people of Great Britain should begin to grapple witli that monster which has produced their present melancholy condition, and which n >w purposes to make them the instruments for extending its infamous power and dominion in in foreign countries! On a former occasion we alluded to the organization of the money power by Waliiole, for the cxprtss purpose of robbing labor and land; and by placing (lie currency in the bands of a few, to give them the monopoly of trade and manufactures. These manufacturers of the currency have reduced all branches ol trade to a level with tne games ol chance at Crockford's; with thia important difference, that tlia banking monopolists of Thrcadneedle street play with loaded dice, and can, by their control over the currency, tell precisely be forehand, how much they will realize off everv great mercantile speculation Those men. nnd all in their secrete, increase in wealtli just as the honest merchaats and capitalists, not in the secrets of the hank screws, go into bankruptcy. Even the war on the South American Governments, so plainly hinted at Ity tbe insolvent who writes on money and morals for the Chroniclt, would L>e the means of opening a rich mine of mercantile speculation to the monopolists; nnd should Lord Aberdeen prove as pliant in their hands a? did Lord Palmerston, they might realize as much on Mouth American [iroduce, as they did by the mlamouspiratical wars on China and Anghanistan.

The present times are the moat disastrous which the money gonopoh"'" have ex|*rienced for half a century. They cannot get two per cent, lor their rr#Ut?for money they never had any; and they have recently made two or three abortive attempts tj renew speculation, and give an unnatural stimulus to stock-gnmhling. The Governments of Mouth America are unable to pay; the Government of Misossippi won't pay, repudiates the whole principle of ellmg posterity and their country to the arch enemes ot the human race and equal political rights; vhile the other North American States treats the ioingsot the money changers with the same con

Page 2

MMi ,g,su, tempt which they meet troin hundreds of our own nobility who anticipate their income England herself h is cot*nenced repudiation hv deducting 7d in the pout d off the intere.-t; and with all this repudiation and delinquencies, and the cessation of gambling enterprises, the great stock-jobbers have i>een brought to a s'uid xiill- Th'- ''Grrzxle Green horns" are no longer crowding the offices ot the Rothschilds, the tJarings. tne .Morrisons, and other such pa'riots, and giving thein one or two per cent, tor investing then surplus capital in Mexican, Peruvian, and o her >'inth American bonds, to enable Santa A una and uh iyr?inis and usui|iers to murder unit pluu 'i their people The Haiuiltons, the Hid Hl*s. an 1 iheJaudons, whosnppi'd the raw matei i i' f mi die "b ites, and furnished the same money oblige hi i their green customers with St >ie at 1 "orpar ition bonds, for the benefit ot the da rs and hank robbers ot the New World, fi i I their occupation gone, too. and must feel ii non a inoi'hv wi h our sutler ing monoDolias. i i le'd. the Times in.I Chronicle almost daily contain some hint Irom a fundinongei, or doleful paragraph on want oi Idith here, d. struclion of credii ih-re, and the suppression every where of all speculation which would give them alien on the land and labor of their tellow beings This is a grievous state of dliirs tor iheheuds who dictate the inuney articles oi the Tunes and Chronir.lt. One day we are iold tli it Repudiation has tabooed everything American" in the s.oek line, and hence ihey cannot get two per cent lor their credit. Hut has repu d" i' i hi tab oftl ihe provision* ot Inuana hchj iiiiiioks, or t ir that gr-ut arch pioneer of Repudialinn, M -iu.-uppi 1 So, 011 ihe contrary; ju-t in proportion as hank*. mil bubbles, and aoecul.itions in s'.i tp.- w mid it h ive been fur the miserable producing cluss-s of Lngland this day, had ail our loans b-en tabooed for the last one hundred years. The thirty millions a vear to pay the national debt would not now h ive to be extracted fro in ther I ihor; and each m in, woman, urul child of the producing classes could have twopence each day more than tip y now receive from their labor. The fundholders might tiiink this a national curse, hut the philanthropic and philosopher would consider it a national blessing. The power of the British amis might scaf some of the feeble South American States, nod induce the Governments to promise any thing the fundholders might demand but we opine that all the bombs and bayonets in the kingdom could no more extract maney from the war-destroyed countries of South America, than they could drag breeks off a Hielander.,' But there is one cirrums'mpe worthy of notice Neither the Chronicle nor the Timet*, in all their lamentations, denunciations and mdedictions of American credit and Am ricau faith, tell Lord Ahardeen that he ought to take m asures for enforcing the claims of the English bondholders on the repudiating acd non-paving \i-th American States. Did Lord Ashburton learn at Washington that that was no go, as the Americans phrase it I Did he learn that such a measure would he throwing away "good money for had money:" and that,though Americans refuse to pay these inlanious gambling d>bts, either in cotton or corn, vet that they ure abundantly supplied with a Galena" currency, which they are ready and willing to pav out with a promptitude and precision that would prove very unp&lateable to the monopolists, and their unfortunate instruments 1 The fundholders here, and their agents in the Slates, have for years b-en carrying out Walpiole's principle of bribery and corruption but when thev come to tax the American people to foot their hills, they will find it a very different affair from what they have found it in this coun'ry. Here one class of men make the laws, and receive the taxes while those who pay the taxes indirectly hive no more voice in laving them or spending them, than the tools which they use in tlc-ir industry. In America, the men who pay the taxes make the laws that govern their appropriation ?ind where everv man reads, thinks, and rotes, it is folly 'o supitn-e that they will hind themselves and po-t-rily as si ives lo foreign fundlwlders and a few domestic speculators. Hinr ilia lochryma This is the source of the bitlerne-s of the denunciations which flow from the pens of Oxenden and Shaw, when they enlighten the world on money und morals, through the two great organs of the money changers. But rui bono Will such diatribes paralyse the mind and muscle of these stur dy republicans, and induce them to mortgage themselves, posterity, and their country, and, by adopting our system of vassalage, render themselves for ever tributary to the men who have ruled and ruined Great Britain and Ireland. We think such a scheme Quixotic. They long since repudiated our sys'em of governmen'; and now. when they number eighteen millions of souls, ana in energy .enterprise and intelligence, have no equals on th? ("see of tiie globe, it is not to he supi>osed that they will take lessons in morals from a brokan nter ohoit in the Morning Chronicle, and nnntlarhf of Lord Ashburtun in the London Ihmct The melancholy effect on the moral and physical condition of our i?eop|e and their ru'ers, as depict'-d in the columns of the Timet, and Chronicle, if nothing el?e, wou'd essentially prevent the Americans from becoming the slaves of a monied monop lv, either at home or in Threadneedie street. The Timet admi's rli- misery and sufferings of our people, and the Chroniile ,is-erts what everybody knows, that half a million o' monev were exig Americans The bestial and dt-'listing depravity of ur privileged robbers, as displayed in the debauches ot a late nobleman, and his foreign prostitute, Angelica Bail; the mean and loathsome debauchery of a living Lord, and Miss A ice Lowe; and the various specimens of noble bestiality and disgusting excesses, as presented in public documents and public prosecutions, may whet the a^ietites of pampered privileged orders; but every moral and well-regulated community will turn Irom them with loathing, and eschew all the causes which have led to them. The atrocious charges of Lord y.hinger. Chief Baron of the nation, who pronounced a foreign pimp a most valuable servant to the Grand Jury, haranguing them on false politics and false political economy, and inflaming their minds against the victims of his malignity, in-t?*ad of exi>ounding the laws of the land?are not calculated to animate the Americans, or any other civilized people, with re?i>ect for the Government of a mooted oligarchy, and the other privileged orders who now rule ana ruin the producing classes of Great Britain. No, no; the e money-changers, and privileged vampires, may induce Lord Aberdeen to increase the b irdens of our peo 1-, by going to war on their account, with the poor feehle South Amer ic in Gocernments; Shaw mav taboo and rail through the Chronicle and Oxenden through the Time*, hut thev will neither be ahle to *cace money uu of the South \mertcans. nor force ther infamous system of funding, banking and public debt on the repudiating and non-iia11 nff Slalea of North America. Thk i.atk Navai. Court Martials.?We find Che following in the foreign correspondence of the "National Intelligencer," relative to our recent Court \l trtiuls and the Exploring Expedition I remark in one of the official Parit papers, le W?tracer, an article respecting the Court Martial held at New York on the othcera of the Kxploring Expedition. The dignity ant consequence usually attached to such expeditions heighten tint surprise of the French and our mortification at such proceedings and the result*. The London Athe. n?um of the TJil inst contains an article entitled the American Scientific Kxpeditlon, of which the ohjpct is to vindicate (iiptain Ross for a phrase which Commander Wilkes censured, and to decrr the expedition in every respect. It i ill, I trust, he well answered. Time is not left to me to ment on as I intended tha volume of Oumnnt 0 F.r/ilie, issued since his lamentable dkath.snd the two ctavos of the''hief Surgeon of the corvette Z lie, heing a t'nII narra'iveof the circumnavigation. In both, reference is mad to the American expedition, and the Suigeon confirms the statements of Mr. Wilkes." We do not wonder at the surprise of the French at our Court Martials. At the same time we Hie pleased >o see the pretensions oi the English silenced by such competent authority. VratCAN Sijua drox Commander Franklin Bitch inan lately of the Mississippi, will take command of the Viucennes. now fitting out at Brooklyn, supliosed for the Coast o( Africa. The other officers of th-? Mississippi have also been ordered to her. The frigate 8>ratoga, now at Portsmouth Navyvard, it is said will also proceed to Africa, as the flag ship of Capt. Gregory, the commander of the squadron on that eoast. Ax >thkr Gat.k?There has been a terrible gale on Lake Ontario, as well as on Lake Erie. It occurred lust Monday and Tuesday. The wind was from the north east, and the sea on the south shore was tremendous. The commanders of the steamers state that the gale equalled, in severity, the heaviest they have experienced on that Lake. N'kW YORK HERALD." New Vork, WrdntMlty, Rorcmbcr )t3,1M3. Tin- WOT of the British \i-?sjta|M'r Press un the mowerful organ of republican opinions and doctrines in England, and concentrates about its atmosphere all that is original, moral aud hopeful in the march oi civilization, and the ultimate triumph ol papular principles and politics, morals and literature. It will be perceived from these extraordinary extracts,that the famous article in the "Foreign Quar ly Ueview," was only the first gun in the war that is now g'ing on in Europe, ngainst American morals, literature, finance, and politics. That article.supposed at first by many to have been written by Dickens, but recently attributed, we believe, to a person bv the name of Donald M'Leod, formerly a let'er writer in Washington, in conjunction with Dickens, is now known to have been only the commencement of a long newspaper war, which the privileged aris! tocracy ol England have started as a locus /lenitenlia, to hide the weakness of Lord Aslibur.on in his political, and Charles Dickens in his literary negotiations. The whole British newspaper press, (and very soon the whole French press will also,) is now engaged in discussing, or rather in abusing the morals, literature, philosophy, politics, and institutions of the United States, and in a most especial manner is the "New York Herald" assailed with a virulence, a falsehood, a bitterness that is truly no less interesting than it is amusing. In fact the "New York Herald" and its proprietor-editor, appear to occupy the public attention of the whole civilized world from the banks of the Mississippi and Ohio, to the shores ol the Thames, Seine and Danube. This is a distinction for a newspaper editor without a parallel and indicates that ureal revolution is in nrn. gross throughout all the avenues ol society. Amidst this mass of accusation, vituperation, praise and complaint, the greatest truth they utter about the "Herald," is the ex'entof itscirculation and influence?a circulation of THIRTY THOUSAND, and frequently more, reaching the utmost limits of the world, and an influence that touches every leading point of America and of Europe. It is this circulation that causes the moth-eaten aristocracy of Europe to tremble it is this influence which such a journal begins to exercise upon Europe, in iavorof republican institutions, republican principles, and republican literature, that makes the privileged classes across the water dread us, as Belshazzar did the hand-writing of light on the walls of Babylon. It is unnecessary for us to expose the motives of these men in this new moral war it is most ell'ectually done by the London Evening Star," and with an intensity and truthfulness that will cause it to be read and believed. One thing is amus'ng?to see the slender foundation on which the London tories and their associates, build up their theories of the state of society, religion, and literature of this country. Look at the importance they give to the ridiculous indictment got up against us by M. M. Noah, who took offence at a mere jew in the shape of a police report, and made an egregious iool of himself in that business from beginning to end. That indictment, and all the subsequent proceedings, were brought about by the rivalry of the newspaper press of this city towards the "Herald," and their various efforts to work on juries and judges to our prejudice Noah himself admitted in court that he had committed the greatest amount of libels, and the whole thing'was considered a matter of no moment?a m^re exaggeration of the day?a laughable fanfaroiuitic?until personal malevolence blew it up like a bladder, when it exploded of itself, without leaving a trace behind. It is well known now that all the imputations thrown upon Aldermen Purdy and Lee, having served their purpose, have Jong since been consigned to oblivion and contempt. So may we dispose of the misrepre- 1 sentntions made against the Rev. Mr. Bellows by the "Liverpool Mail," all of which is equally absurd 1 and ridiculous. But the great?the solemn truth is now revealed. i litre is a clique 01 amau oroKers, siocK-joooers and literateure in this country, who are secretly leagued 1 with the privileged aristocracy, stock-jobbers and 1 literateurs of England, and who furnish these foreign foes with the materials of falsehood, misrepresents- 1 tion and reproach, to destroy the character of this country in all itsrelations, and through all its popular 1 elements. It is now perfectly evident, that, in England, a newspaper war against New York and the United States is declared, similar to that made against Paris and France in the times of the republic and the empire. This war is began immediately on the return to England of Lord Ashburton and Dickens?both of whom had either failed or been outgeneralled in their several negotiations. The literary, financial and political systems of England are in danger, from the influence, the example, and the energy of those in the United States. Hence the present outbreak in all their violent tory jour- nals. i But what care we on this side of the water 1 The luck?the movement ts with us. We have the/>mtiet and the spirit of the age on the side of the Uni- j ted States. These violent assaults will only stimu- late the indomitable energies ot this land. New j York will become the central city of freedom for 1 the |>eople ?f the whole earth?the great fountain of hbety and genius to supply all tongues and all peo. i'l". The aristocrats, stock-jobbers, literateurs and I brokers of Europe, with their secret agents here, will be met with an enthusiasm and an energy that I nothing can conquer. These very falsehoods of i travellers, reviewers, and newspiper writers, will I only make us mend what is wrong?improve the unimproved?and carry out the civilization of the I world. As one of the leading instruments of that t civilization,the "Ncv York Herald,"with increasing circulation and influence in both hemispheres, will i carry on the war with the European confederacy, i in n way mm iney nine understand, in amnl Tiik Ashbcrton Dinner.?Mr. Walsh, the cor- i respondent ot the National Intelligencer wri- ting from Paris, says, When the accounts the Ashburton dinner at New York appeared in the Pa- i ris newspapers, they were curious to know who the I Major lack Downing was that applauded so etento- t riallv The Major Jack Downing of that d;nner (who was only spoken of in the Ilerald) is a very amiable and worthy merchant ol this city, who possesses considerable talent, much smartness, and hue written several clever things under the cognomen ol Major Jack Downing Our numerous readers in Paris are informed that he did applaud vociferously at the Ashburton dinner whether he did so judiciously or not, we leave others to say. From Havana.?By the arrival of the Hellespont, Capt Ellis, we have received Havana papers to the 9th inst, several days later than previous advices. They contain no news of importance. Freights to Europe were a shade better, but none whatever offering for the United States?the Hellespont being compelled to return in ballast. The prices of American and other produce will be found in another column. The U. 9. steam frigate Missouri sailed for Vera Cruz on the 8th in-t.; officers and crew all well. Is it Tru* 1?John Gregory, a pious clergyman ofQUitey, Mass., has been arrested and held to bail in that town charged with the crime of (?o| lygatny j Highly Important from W?Mclutt?r?Urwt Excitement In White Plains. Oar express last evening brought us rome extraordinary intelligence from White Plains. We refer to our re|>ort of this day for the details, as furnished by our reporter. It appears that Mil ward Spragne made an assault upon o^e of the reporters of the Herald, for some statement made in the paper of yesterday. This affair has created quite a stir in White Plains. Last evening Mr. Pprague called at our office and assured ti9 solemnly that he hud no set-to wnh Sullivan in prison?and that, in the excitemcut of the moment, he committed the assault in question. Our invariable instructions to all our rejairters are, to state nothing but well authenticated facts, without bad feelings or unjustifiable motives. If Sprague has h en misrepresented, it has surely been unintentional, while the mode he took to set it right was altogether illegal and hasty. We trust that no extreme measures maybe pursued. Col. Webb?Hts Condition ok Mind in Pkison.? We are afraid that our old friend and fellow sufferer, Col. Webb, of the regular army, is hardly in the right frame of mind to receive acts of kindness, mercy or pardon. The Rev. Dr. Anthon should by all means visit him, for since his confinement he lis? exhibited some strange aberrations ol tem|>cr. Let us unfold our budget. As soon as the Colonel was imprisoned, notwithstanding all he has said and done against us, I felr softened to the heart at his melancholy conditionwounded and in prison on such an affair. 1 accordingly got up a petition on Sunday last, and by Monday night had it signed bv nearly 500 as respectable names as there are in New York. I sent it up to the Governor, as fast as possible so as to throw my little rnite of symimthy into his case, and aid his pardon and liberation, as much as possible. i In addition to all this, I sent a note to Mr. Gilbert Davis, corner of William and Pine streets,who keeps a famous wine cellar there?ordering half a dozen of Chamiwgne to be sent to Webb's apartments in the Tombs?also a similar order to Henrtques, 51 William street, an equally famous segar store, to send a box of his best Regalias. The following contains the order for the latter:? OBDEB. Deih sin A man called on us and requested us to send up to Col. 1 Webb, 100 good Regalias. Do you mean it 1 If so, please 1 acquaint the bearer, and it shall be promptly done?say so in u/rif inir 1 Hfi trnrvl Roirnlioo a -??J article for $3 the 100. Your obedient servant. HENRIQUES, 51 William it. Monday afternoon. answer. Send the beat. J. O. BENNETT. By some mistake the wine .was not sent?but on Monday afternoon the segars reached Webb's apartments. On the young man entering, he found Webb attended by four friends, a black servant waiting behind. He presented the box of segars, and stated the message. What was Webb's reply 1 Any tiling but what we expected. Col. Webb looked at him like an old-fashioned thunder cloud,saying:-"! have nothing to say to you, but tell Henriques that it he had brought them himself, and dared to offer them, I would have kicked him out." The messenger astonished at such treatment on a mission of kindness, retreated precipitately, while the four persons present laughed outright. He returned to 51 William street,segars, reply, and all in one genera! box of astonishment. A further correspondence, verbal and written, has passed between Col. Webb and Mr. Henriques, in relation to this unnecessary insult, but what is its tenor we do not yet know. Henriques has spunk, and will hardly brook it. Now, really this affair seems strange, and positively indicates that Col. Webb wants advice and prayers of no ordinary kind. Here we have been getting up petitions, aiding him in his difficulties, and doing every thing we could with propriety and delicacy to increase his comfort in prison, till the pardon is procured?till the veto on the sentence is certain. Acting on such motives, and in such a way, the Colonel certainly behaved very unhand Bomely to Henriquos, who had nothing further to do in the matter than what we have related. Instead of wine and segars, our old friend seems to require, j in a greater degree, the pious prayers of sortie f clergyman. We shall, therefore, endeavor to procure the Rev. Mr. Miller, or the Prophet, Joe Smith, or some j, other eminent and pious person to call upon him? o (the Rev. Mr. Anthon has hardly power enough)? J :o put him, by prayers and other devotions, into a t! iglit frame of mind, while we follow out the peti- J ion till he gets released. The wine and segars, we fi relieve, we shall send to the poor prize-fighters at W hite Plains, who are in pretty much the same pre- p ficament with the gallant Colonel, and who will t soon be in as much need of a pardon. Will r ihey refuse them, and insult the messenger]! We d hope not. 'H In the meantime we call upon every humane person in New Kork, within the reach of our words, r who have not signed the petition in favor of poor ilod-forsaken Webb, to come to the Herald Office, corner of Nassau and Fulton street, and toput down 1 their names forthwith. Come in?come in?come in! We have now well on to a thousand, and we i mean to make it five thousand, if we can, before Friday next, the last day of gTace. On Saturday the Colonel receives his sentence. Although he be- r haves badly, we shall not. g Chbap Literature.?We fierce ive that a sort of a iheck has been given to the cheap and trashy litera:ure of the day, by the authorities of South Caroli- e aa, in the following paragraph from a Boston pa- *r? The agent ofthe"New World*- at Charleston, B.C. writes fi i piteous letter, in which he states that he had been held b o bail in the aumof one thousand dollars on the complaint d >f the South Carolina Association, for having sold a cer n ain number of our journal, containing a discourse by the late Rev. William E. Channing on Emancipation in the j IVest Indies. In what age are we living? Is this a free t! country 7 Do our southern friends think to petpetuate p heir peculiar institutions by measures like this? Do they v itatid in dread of a mild, elevated, Christian discourse, set- n jng fbrth facts relative to a foreign country 7 j We do not see what cause there is for complaint lere. If the Southern States arc to be deluged with tuch trashy and incendiary stuff"as appears Irorn time j :o time in the "Tribune," "New World," and other tapers here, what security is there for the safety ol he property or lives of southern men or their insti- c utiono 1 They have onlv acted in self defence, and h who can blame them 1 Look at the violent and in :endiary attacks made on the institutions o the v toulh by Dickens in his late "Notes;" one of the most J mirageous assaults upon southern men that has yet c ippeared in this country; and yet the "NewWorld" J md Brother Jonathan" literally flooded the south f with this work, and will do so again, totally regard- less whether they sap the foundations of southern institutions or not by the operation. And we see that this evil is spreading. The Morning Chroni- cle" has come into the field as an adjunct, and pub- i' lishes one of Paul de Kock's licentious works.? J Where is the evil to stop 1 We presume the south- d ern men will look to their interests in the nextCerform the duties ol his office, as laid down in tlie statute, in a suit ofassau't and battery brought before him against Alexander H. Wells, Surrogate of this county. Justice Berger formerly resided in New York city, and was a lawyer by profession. It is charged that he refused to allow defendant the privilege of presenting certain evidence in his favor, before he ordered him to be bound over. At the adjournment of the court, at 1 o'clock P M., as I was descending the Court House steps, I was met by Ned Sprague, who was arrested week before last as one of the most active |>artieipanf8 at ihe prize light at Hastings where McCoy was killed, and who was recently before Mayor Morris on the charge of beating and abusing Washington Low He said he wished to speak to me a few moments i walked ucross the street opposite Lewis' Hotel, when he drew the Herald of Tuesday from his pocket and asked me if I had written the letter in it from White Plains, in which his name was introduced in the description of a friendly setto between him and BolUvM 'bat took place in their cell in the prison I answered yes, when the big lubberly blackguard drew off, while my back was towards him, and struck me on the right cheek bone. I turned round, without injury, and as he followed up his advantage thus taken, parried several other blows that he made at me, when several gentlemen interfered and the difficulty was ended. I immediately stepped into the Court House for a warrant for his arrest, when le m-.unted a sorrel horse that had been probably stationed near by for the occasion, and rod'; ofl at full speed. The Grand Jury of the Over and Terminer have just indicted him for the offence, and a oench warrant will be issued for his apprehension. The officere of New York are hereby requested to apprehend him if seen in that city, as a liberal reward will be paid for his arrest. The lio'els and private houses here are filled to overflowing and the court room is crowded to excess each day. Nothing will be done relative to .the prize fight rials before the express rider leaves at 4 o'clock. The trial of Sullivan or McCleester will positively commence to-morrow morning and my despatches orThursday morning's paper will be full of interest. liie whole corps are 111 good condition and have aken quarters at the house of Mr. Dick, whose 'amily extend every comfort that the well known lospitality and kindness of the substantial citizens af Westchester are wont to deal out to New Yorksrs. 4 o'clock P. M. The case ol Justice Bergen is still belore the court tnd w;ll probably occupy its time lor the remainder at the afternoon. The Herald is all the go here, as it is every where >lse, and an agency at this time would be good busitess forany industrious young man of White Plains. Look out for to-morrow. The Colt Excitememt.?It appears that the excitement in relation to this matter was as great in Boston almost, as it was here. The following is "rom the "Boston Bulletin" of Monday:? Thi Eicirmeir Veitfrnaf.?Probably for many aonth" there ha* not been a greater excitement in State treet thau we witnessed yesterday. Early in the mornng a large number of persons assembled near the nostmce, anxious to learn the real end of the New York Tra;edy their disappointment may be imagined when they aw Messrs. Redding 8t Co.'s large placard announcing hat no mail had arrived from New York. This only inraased their curiosity, and at twelve o,clock the whole pace around the City Hall was densely crowded. In a sw minutes it was Known that the Norwich mail had eached this city, and the rush of the crowd into Messrs. tedding St Co-'a was unparalleled. They had a large lackage of New York papers, which they distributed to h?eager multitude immediately. We regret to say that n the rush and confusion.glasses were broken, and many lapers were lost or stolen. Extras were soon afterwards listributed all over the city, and we are informed that nany thousands were disposed of by the news boys. Such in excitement is of rare occurrence in Boston." The large package of New York papers" refered to were New York Heralds. Of the same [flair the Boston Times" thus speaks:? The interest felt in the iate of this unfortunate man, ncreaied to such a degree, as the term of his life was rawing to a close, that the whole city of New York, on 'riday afternoon, was a scene of unparalleled excitement, n the immediate vicinity of the prison, the crowd was mmense, while curiosity, agita'ion and anxiety were deleted in every countenance. The closing scene of the ragic drama wound the general excitement to the highest litch?the vast tbroug assembled to learn the fate of the oomed man, gave utterance to confused sounds, that eemed like the noise of a troubled sea, while the confla[ration that broke out in the upper part of the prison, Jded to the wild and dramatic effect of the scene. in this city, so great was the anxiety to learn the paricularsof the tragedy, that we were compelled to put an xtra to press, and issued an edition of 10,000 copies,which ran purchased with the greatest avidity All the intelli;ence we have been able to collect, is given below. Our iaper of to-day is literally filled with horrors, but we ervently hope that it may be a long time before we shall ie again called upon to perform the painful duty of rscoring so many scenes of violence and distress. There is a riorol lesson in the fate of John C. Colt, which ought to ink deed in every bosom. I" It seems clenr that since Sunday last, when he felt hat he had no hope of escape?notwithstanding all his irotestations of faith and repentance, and his solemn disaowal of any attempt to commit suicide, this wretched san has steadily cherished the purpose to escape the gal* ows by killing himself. The dread tragedy hai closed, and his soul has met lis victim at the bar of their common Ood." In addition to the above, the Boston Courier" tas a very bitter articl on those concerned in this natter. Here it is:? Notwithstanding the very positive testimony before the 'oroner'a Jury, we do not believe that the public will ever ?satisfied that there was not a groia and pilpable conniance with the friends of Colt and himself, on the part of ome oi tne punnc.omcers. i ne uoranera examination ias a mere mockery, and an if to make it appear ao more ally, he atatea that whoever abetted in the suicide is liaile to indictment lor manslaughter, and then doses the aae without calling any further witnesses. tVhy was lot every man and woman who visited the cell -hat day ailed upon to testify what he or she knew of the matter? dany people think that the whole of the visiters, Dr. tnthon, the sheriff, and all, ought to be indicted as acessories The fire, too, is a suspicious circumstance, It is said in ome of the papers that it took place in consequence of omedefect in the stove pipe. Is it not possible Bay, is t not, under the circumstances, prohahle, that this fire was ntentionally caused for the purpose of creating confuion at the moment of the execution, and thus affording he friendsot Colt an opportunity of rescuing him, or to lelav the eiecution beyond the time set, by which a law [tiestion might be raised, whether, having lived beyond hat time, he could legally be hanged at ell In one point, the "Courier" is right; the Coroler's examination was a miserable mockery, about vhich we shall have more to say hereafter. The U. S. Gazette" has the following about the mariage:? The acenea exhibited (it a faw day* before the death of *olt)and the lait day of hii life, in particular, in the New fork Prison, are of a kind that would be regarded aa too xtravagant for Action. And Ainaworth, whoae gloo ny imagination haa been ao fruitfully active of late, ha* lothing, in any of hit works, which can compare with the eeming repentance, the sealed letter, the marriage, the uicide, and the Are in the New York Prison on Friday af. ernoon. The miserable woman who is called his wile, must lave Ic It the awtwl mockery of a solemnity, which seem

ell with inexpressible anguish In one day wedded aad a widow." From tlieee extracts our city authorities may earn how indignnnt ihe people ol other cities fe? I ihout the matter, as well as the (eilizens of New fork Tremendous Gale on Lake Erie?Loss of Life and Property.?We have received from Poraeroy -w weeks since. James, Honora, Margaret, and old Mrs- Shepherd, were also arrested, but svete again discharged for want of evidence against them. Mine Walsh in thf. Tomm.?A thieving scamp, assuming thi* name, who is no more like the real orator Spartan Mike, than a live fish" is to a dead one, was yesterday brought in for stealing a quantity of rigging from the brig Lapwing, lying near the Battery, and sent below. Stxaliso raoM Vsssrls?Ona of the hand* on board the Canal boat C., lying at pier No. 4, East River, named Abel H. Mott, was yesterday brought up lor stealing a firkin of butter, apart of the cargo of the boat, belonging to J. Johnson and Sons, and selling the same to a grocer in Whitehall street. He was fully committed on the charge. In the course of the day another fellow named Lewis Carpenter, stole from on board tha ship Louis- ville, a quarttity of salt beef and pork, was caught with it in his possession, and brought to the Tombs and committed. Dif.d or old Aok.?Mrs. Mnry Morris, aged 66 years, and residing at No. 704 Greenwich street, was yesterday discovered standing in a stooping condition with two bands resting on a tub, quite dead. Deceased had b en afflicted with difficulty of breathing and a bad cough for some time. The Coroner held an inquest rn the body, and a verdict of death from disease of the lungs and old age," was rendered. Baltimore. r Correspondence of the Herald.] Baltimore, Nov. 21,1842. Dear Bennett:? Yesterday was one ol the finest days that we have had for a long time and it was duly taken advantage of by persons of all classes, sizes and sexes, thronging our principal streets. The news of the euicide of John C. Colt reached here on Saturday evening and produced a startling effect upon the minds of all, and was the chiel topic of yesterday's conversation. Forrest closed his engagement at the Front Street on Saturd iy night (being for his benefit,) to a good house the performances were received with strong marks of approbation To night Hackett appears. There was considerable of a "breeze'Mn the neighborhood of Spears' wharf to-dav, in which fists and canes were brought in fierce collision, seasoned with "liar," "scoundrel," "puppy," and other "gentlemanly epithets." It was between a Mr. S., of the firm of W. W. S Co., and an individual whose name I did not learn The matter is to be brought before the city court for investigation on the grounds of being a breach of the peace." A 11 marriage in high life" will shortly be on the carpet I have made arrangemeus to furnish the Ileraid with the sayings and doings on the occasion, but, as we say in these "diggings," I must "keep shady" else my plans may be frustrated. General Jackson and Pease's Candy.?We would call the attention of our readers to the following letter from ex-President Jackson, in which he descants largely upon the virtue of Pease's Horehound Candy. We have seen the original letter, and as for the candy made by Messrs. Pease ston; Fred Muspratt, Liverpool, Eng; Jesse Thomas, Philadelphia; W Wilson Smith. New York; S Taylor, H W Vosburgh, J L Rathbone, W J Fryer, John Oott, C N B'eecker, J H Begart, W C Little, Allium': YV C. M1 l? 11 fou n Juo i; Rpurh. ttknni* atlep; 8 T Gordon, llartlord; A N Skinner, New Haven; E Haskell, W Jones, W Fryman, 8 F Flagg "nd lady, C 8 F Allen, Mr Wellman, l'rinre Hawea, Boston; PO Richmond, Lowell; John B Miller, Utica; W H Barker, Tivoli, DC; Bishop Doane, D V MacLane, New Jersey: J R Godby, England; 8 H Milli and lady, Verplanck's Point. 0J7- NEW AMERICAN NOVEL?"Puffer Hopkids," or the Career of a Modern Politician, by Corneliui Mathew* Esq., author of the Motley Book," Ac., Ac. This 1? a humorotudescriptive tale written much in the Pickwickian *ty le, and aome of the character* are quite aa graphically portrayed aa i? the immortal Samivel" of BoaThe admit era of Mr. Mathews' writing often alluded to him aa the Box" of America, and we doubt not that thia naw work, in |>oint of sarcasm and quiet humor, will fully atiatain hia reputation. The above work will he published to-morrow morning in an Extra Double Brother Jonathan. Price l'2J cents, or ten copies for 91. WILSON A CO Publishers, ICS Nassau street. (ft?- UNPLEASANT DISCHARGES FROM THE Urethraareapeedily and permanently cured by theuse of the cel?brtt?*a "French Antiphlyi?tic Mixture rhe im* menu* lata of this medicine one proof of it* attonifhing efficacy. Sold in bottles at >1 and at ftO cents each. In rases SS each. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Principal Oiltea of tka College#7 Nassau at

Page 3

BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL Philadelphia. [Carratpondeae* l the Herald.] Philadelphia, Nov. 22, 1842. The weather continues cold and clear, with but little animation along our wharves, or in our business thoroughfares. As for news, the Colt excitement absorbs every thing else, and occupies the public mind with vague conjectures and idle reports. In our Courts, hut little is going on. A case of riot w? before the Sessions to-day, arising from u conflict betweer. some members ot our fire depart ment. Several fires occurred this morning, but none o' them were of very destructive character A small boy was knocked down, and somewhat injured by a hose carriage. The trial of young Alexander, which I referred to yesterday, will b- an interesting one, from the tad of its attracting so much attention from the ladiei-, a large number of whom have already applied for seats upon the occasion. Wonderful curiosity The elections of hank directors took place, as previously aaverusca, ni inc ^*nai ?**'"8es in the county of Philadelphia, but contrary to expecta'ion, very little, if any, change occurred This i-i much to be regretted for various reasons, all of which the public at large are most sadly aware of. The following are the names of those who head the list of each board, from which the communi'y can form a correct estimate of the future management of the institutions over which tliev preside Commercial Bink. James Dumbta: Farmers' and Mechanics', Joe. Tagert; Philadelphia, Samuel F. Smith; Bank of Northern Liberties, Robt L Pitfield; Kensington Bank, Jonathan Wainwrigbt; Mechanics' Jos. B. Mitchell; Western, Jos. Patt~rsn; Moyamensing,(swindlingaffair,) Jos.Solms, of notorious bad memory; Bank of Penn Township, (broke,) Elijah Dallett; Schuylkill, (of Levis nolo riety.) John Price Wetherill. It is needless to add one word of comtne ,t upon the ab've. Mrs. Eliza Shaw, a poor woman, residing in Marriott's Lane, Southwark, accidentally Ml into the fire yesterday morning, in a fit, and was burned to death. Several more cloth c?ses, of considerable importance to the pockets of Uncle Sam were determin ed vesterday, in the United States District Court, in favor of the G meral Government. The sale of State stocks, which will take place to-rp.orrow, seems to attract but very little attention Gov Porter, and the Secretary of the Commonwealth, Judge Parsons, (that is to be) are now b th iu the city. What the object of the former's visit can be, no one doubts, as having some interest in connection with the abov? sale. The latter is here to inspect the public schools?and 1 suppose to take a peep at hi-, new seat upon the bench! They are the onlv lions" at present sojourning among us, if we except those exhibiting at the corner of 13th and Spruce streets, and Welch's buffaloes The jurv in the case ol Brown, Brothers Ar Co., and Fletcher, Alexander^ Co., against the funds found in the possession of Co' Monroe Edwards, and now deposited in the North America Bank, have assessed the formers' damages at #27,962, and th? latters' at #27,690 The amount taken from Edwards was #43.000. Action has been instituted against Recorder Vaux for the recovery of tbesame. The Olympic Circus, last night, was one of the most crowded houses I ever witnessed. The evening's entertainments were for the benefit of Mr Rufus Welch, the generous and gentlemanly prorietor. The Walnut Street Theatre was but slimly attend _a _? _ ii l .l _? ru, uwiuif, in ail pruuciuiiiiy, iu iiir grctu aiirauiiun at the "Olympic." Miss Ayres' benefit at the Chesnut, was not so well attended as the meritorious recipient deserved To-morrow evening Mr. Wood takes a benefit. The following sale* occurred at the Stock Board to-day. They evince a larger amount than ha* taken place for several days ?$2000 City Loan, 6'a, 1864, 9-2; $100 City Gas, 1961, 104; 900 do do6's, 1869, 104J; 2000 State 5's, 1870, 44: 1300 do do, 1866, 44; 11 shares Mechanics' Bank, 12]; 16 do do 12}; 23 do Schuylkill Navigation, 26; 10 do Philad. Ic Trenton R Road, 60. B. _ From Mexico.?Accounts from the Mexican frontier to the 29th ult have been received at New Orleans Gen. Wool, in his bulletins, published in the Matamoras papers, writes that he attacked 8000 Texians, strongly posted in a wood, killed 120, and took 15 prisoners, when the remainder fled, leaving their killed on the ground! Ccy The President has recognized Johann Daniel Klkitdgen as Consul General of Brunswick and Luneburg for the United States, to reside at New York. __ SHIP NEWS Baltimore.. Nov tl?Arr A S Johnson, Albany; Exchange. N'Wi?>rt; William, Biker, Boston. CI I Victoria, (Br) Huds >n, Ntasau; Jo? Huikey, Grifli h, NewYork. Sid Lawrence, Boa'on. Alexandria, Not 19? Sid St Helena, Ruh. Charleston, Nor 19?Cld Catharine, Berry, NYork; Sullivan, Brown do. Sid Ma-athon, Brown, Havre; Edward,Bulklev. do; Emus, Booney, Havana. Savannah, N?v 17?Arr Adrian, Pitta, NewYork. Cld Vermont, Mhew, Liverpool; Saratoga, Bedell, Tamp* Bav. Sid A poll". Winda^r. Mobile; Havre. Carpenter. Boston. Ar 16th, Andromeda, (Br) M-rriwearher. FAyal; Androscoggin,Churchill, Savau a la Mo, Ja. Cld Cal-donia, Alexander, Liveriiool. Arr 15th, L Baldwin. Bn'k'ey, N. w York Cld Hhode Island, Chureh, Liverpool. Sid IT S sehr Flirt, Powtll, Key Weat. Mobile, N 'v 13?At Wiverly. Sn iw, New York; Moun' Varnon, vie M .pu?, d"; Ann. Godfrey, Bo?ton; D "liuhe, Cluk, Camdru; KeunebeC, Smith, B-?th; North Bend, Spaiks, Philad Iphia; Shamro. k Smith, P oviilei.ee; Lightf'oot, L'lmer, Thomaatnn. Cld Wm Ooddard, Potter, Liverpool. New i irleans, Nov n?Arr Aubam. Dnrfey, NYoik; Manchester. Botworth, do; Peninylvania. Gross, Ro ti rdam: Lochinva-. Weseoti. Ciatitie; Medford, Wilbor, Liverpoo1; Meridian. Williams. Bremen; Ta.quin, Hosmer, Camden; Natchez, Lindaey. Boatou; G oiges, Elliott, do; Uncas, Sahute, Havana; Oceana,Pl>illi|.s, Thomaaton; Men nry^ Deean, K'Dgatou, Jam; Hui.tret", Ikinr, lain. Miller, Philadelphia. Cld Lucy, Little, Liverpool; QO- IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT?The Collegeof Medicine and Pharmacy, established for the Suppression of Quackery, beg to inform all persons desirous of obtaining medical advice, that on remitting the sum ol one dollar, with a statement of their case, they will be supplied with one dollar's worth of appropriate medicine, and a letter of advice containing lull directions as to diet, regimen, tic. All letters must be post paid. Addiess Principal ottlceofthe College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 7 Nassau street, N. Y. The Consultino Physician is daily in attendance at the private consulting rooms of the college. Hours from 10 tills o'clock SuaoiciL Casks.?The College have also engager) the.services of one of the most distinguished operative Surgeons in New York, and are therefore prepared to receive and treat surgical cases. Squinting, cataract, and all diseases of the eye requiring an operation, strictureol the uiethra,?calculi in the bladder,?clubloot,?diseases of the joints, and of the spine, will be particularly attended to. The fees will be extremely moderate. Patients who so desire will be visited at their own houses alter operation. By oruer of the College, W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Principal (and only) office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy. 117 Nassau st. New York, (ft?- COLD FEET ARE ALWAYS AN EVIDENCE that the hlood is encumbered with morbid humors, which not only render the circulation sluggish and unequal, but prevents a proper supplv of the vital fluid to the extremities. Hence coldness of the haads And feet, accompanied with headaches, giddiness, and many other unpleasant complaints. W right's Indian Vegetable Pills are one of the best pre. ventives in the world against cold leet, because they not only cleanse the hlood from those impurit es which ara the cause, bu> they Impart an e ergy to the circulation which carries it with vigor to every part of the system; conse. quently the extremities being properly supplied with the vital fluid, receive their due proportion ol animal heat; and coldnessofthe feet, headache, giddiness, palpitation of the heart, and every other symptom of a disordered circulation will be rapidly criven lrom the body. Beware or Counterfeits.?The public are respectfully informed that medicine purporting to be Indian Pills, sold by Mr. Richard D nnis former clerk in the office, are not the genuine Wright's Vegetable Pills. The only se curity against imposition is to purchase from none except advertised agents or at the offiaes devoted eiolusively to their sales, 388 Greenwich street, New York; 198 l'remont street, Boston; and 189 Race street, Philadelphia Remembei. no medicine is rightl except Wrights Indian Vegetable Pills. QCJ' MORE PROOFS OF THE EFFICACY OF THE Btaisburu Vegetable Extract Pills?Fever and Ague Cured. For the benefit ol ths afflicted, 1 am induced to acknowledge the benefit I have experienced from the use of six doses of the Stainhurn Estract Pills. My case was that 01 lor nrn ?l?ge 01 rem mm mm miih.ii came Oil eve_y M bour*. I trird almott everything that was recommendrd to break the chill, but none proved effectual except the SUinburn Pills, which I took about a half hour before the usual time for the chill to come on, and I can confidently tay 'hat they broke it entirely. It ia now three dayiaince I took the Inst dose, and I have not had the slightest symptoms of the chilli returning. I have recommended the Tills to several of my friends, who were afllicted similarly to myself, and their testimonials in favor of the rills are such as to induce me to send their cases accompanying this. WM. T? JOHNSON, Builder, 42 9th avenue." These Tills may beliad at 25 cents per box at the following ofllc.es 338 Broadway, New York 3 Ledger Buildings, Thiladelphia 9 Court Street, Boston. (j(f- NEW TEMPERANCE NOVEL?To-morrow morning will be issued in an Extra New World, an origi. nal and beautifully written Novel, by a popular American author, entitled Franklin Evans, or the Inebriate, a Tale of the Times," dedicated to the !i-lends of Temperance in this city and throughout t ie Union. It wai w ritten with a view to aid the great work of reform, and rescue young men from the Demon of Intemperance. The incidents ol the plot are wrought out with great eflect, end the excel lence of the moral, and the beneficial influence it w.ll have, should interest the Irtendsof the Temperance Re. formotion in giving this tale the widest possible circulation. Single copies 12) cents- fi9 |ier hundred. For sale at the office of the New World, 30 Ann street, and by Its agents in every city and village in Am?ricn. Also for sale, Cooper's New Novel Wing and Wing,'' at 30 Ann street, snd 453 Broadw ay, corner of Grand ?t, ivhere may bu had all the cheap l>ooks in Extras, at 12) to M cents sash it J. WINCHESTER, Publisher. Cty "THE TONIC MIXTURE."?This celebrated remedy is composed of five ingredients, the setive principles of which are highly concentrated. It ii now used very extensively and with greet success by the medical faculty, for the cure of debility, (from whatever cause,) dyspepsia, nervoas complaints. Sold by the authority ol the College of Medicine and Pharmacy of the city of New York. Price ft per bottle Half dozen (in cases) W. 8 RICH AR RSON, Agent. Principal office of the College 97 Nassau it Ot^THE PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIXTURE, prepared under the direction ol the College of Medicine a,id Pharmacy, of the city of New York, is unequalled in the treatment of *11 syphilitic diseases. Ca-es of the most inveterate character have !>een cured by the use of a few tKjttles Sold in large bottles at $1 each, and in cases ol half a dozen buttles $5. Forwarded to all parts of the world. w. S. RH'JIAH DSON, Agent, Principal Office of the College 97 Nassau street. 0(7- THE GENUINE SARSAPARILLA, PREPARED by the College of Medicine and Pnarmacv of the city ol New Yora, does not contain a particle of mineral medicint, and is totally different from the injurious or inert mixtures, sold by certain druggists under that name This medicine is composed of the active principles of Sarsaparilla. Gentian and Sassafras, and is of great efficacy in all acrofulous diseases, cutaneous eruptions, saltrheum, derangement ot the digestive organs, and that shattered condition of the system which results ftom an injudicious use of mercury. Sold in single bottles, (large size) 75 cents each. Half dozeD (in case) $3 50?Dnsen (in case) $0 00. W. S. RICHARDSON. Agent. Principal office of the College, 97 Nassau st. Or?-RUSH'S PILLS OF HEALTH ?Every day fur nishes convincing testimony o the acknowledged efficacy of thi* excellent Family Pill. The numerous disorder* of hi'stomach anil liowels, the general symptoms of which are costiveness, losa of appetite, ami aick headache, are speedily and effectually relieved hy a medicine that removes every disorganize! ion of the functions of the frame, hy producing a healthy action ofthe liver, and conferring strength, activity, and renewed health, more particularly when atterns. Since'the publication ofthe paragraph to which we refer, we hane been informed that Mr. Bloomer has received numerous orders for the same description of articles from se veral of the hout ton of this and the neighboring cities,and he bas, we are gied to learn, every prospect of neing well compensated for his enterprise. We may, for information of our gentlemen friends,very properly take this opportunity of adding that hi* Nutria, Moleskin, and BerverHats, are very superior to any that can be procured elsewhere?both as regards sty lu and qua. lity, and that Mr Bloomer's prices are as percent less than those of any other manufacturer. Oh grave, where is thy victory, Oh death, where is thy sting f' Q&- FELLOW CITIZENS :-In ottering you an infallible and never-failin: remedy for nil pulmonary complaints, you will not, I hope, set this down as one of the numerous impositions of the day. Be assured this is prepared by a scientific, physician, a believer of the gospel, and a member of a church, who is so far a christian as to boast of having a conscience, and that he would not de ceiveyou willingly Professor Jones's Medicated Cough Candy and Compound Extract of Tolu and Spanish Mosi, is only one shilling a package. It is composed of 43 of the rarest herbs and plants the vegetable kingdom possesses, and is a positive remedy for coughs, colds, spitting of blood, tsthma, whooping cough, &c. he. Sold by T. Jones, sign of the American Eagle, 83 Chatham street, N. Y. Agents?Zieber, 3d and Dock street, Philadelphia, or next to the American Hoiel, Washington, D. C., 8 State street, Boston, or 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn. 0(3- HEAR WHAT THE PKEACHER 8AITH ^IsnnovriFLn, N. J., Feb. If, 1839. Da. D. J*V8k?Sir,?I take great pleasure in informing you tljat the bottle of Hair Tonic which I obtained ot you last October, has proved most satisfactory and successful. My hair had for a long time been exceedingly thin. But for two or throe years past it had so fallen out that my head hail become almost entirely bald. I was under the necessity of concealing the baldness by combing the hair on the side over it. But now, after using about half a bottle of the Tonic, 1 have as luxuriant a growth ot ha.r aslevrrhad. C. C.Park. Prepared and sold by Dr. D. Jayne, 20 South Third st, Philadelphia. Sold in New York by A. B k D Sands, 79 and 100 Fulton street; by A. B. Sands Co. 273 Broadway, corner Chamber street: and by D. Sands and Co., T7 East Broadway, corner Market street. Price $1. 07- IT 18 NOT OFTEN, IN THE STRIFE OF business, that on* article ?o far outstrips all other* as to render them abrolutely of no account. This however may b? fearlessly asserted ol the Lozenges, Pills and other medicinal preparations of Dr. Peters. For the cure of coughs, colds, sick headaches, dizziness, pulmonary complaints, and all diseases which attect the lungs, and thus threaten life, his cough and cordial Lozedge* are undoubted cures, while hi* Pills most effectually remedy all dis. orders of the stomach, and restore the system to a sound, healthful and pleasant action. Office 135 Fulton street corner of Nassau. MONEY MARKET. Tuesday, Nov. 'Z'4?O P. M. The transactions at the Board to-day, were small in the sound stocks, with little change in prices. The fancy ttacks fell heavily, particularly the Railroads?Long Island Harlem J percent. The great fall is bringing out the stock rapidly. Those who sell first, lose least. The reduction in fsreson the Mohawk has knocked the stock down 1J per cent. The unpopularity of that road has been so great, that it has been heretofore unable to contend against the stage line. The opening of th* Troy road will probably destroy its travel altogether. The holders of bank stocks in this city, are getting anxious to realize something from their capita), which has been so long lying dead. The following is a list of the non-dividend paying stocks:? Paying Slocks. Capital. Prices of Slock. Phcu'X Built. 1,'110,0110 71 a 73 iVtechsui .'Bits Association, r,in.n n 57 a 59 Or rnwieh Bmk, 200,00v David Yoder, and now heid by G W. Htidblon, $666 66. H. H. Hull's receipts for certificates of deposit, $7,000. Dodge and Wyckoff were the beauties who broke\the Newburyport Bank. The position of the trade between the United States and the British colonies, has, of late, been a matter of much discussion, from its alleged disadvantages to the United States. Last winter, a large book was compiled under the direction of the Secretary of State, wherein it is alleged that the United States have greatly suffered by reason of the proclamation of the President of the United States, of Oct. 6th, 1330, opening the ports of the United States to colonial vessels, and that the B'itish government has evaded the conditions on which that proclamation was issued, by opening only certain inconvenient ports to American vessels, by which they are unable to compete fairly with those of the colonies The only instance mentioned to show the truth of this allegation, is, that gypsum, or plaster of Paris, is brought almost entirely from the Bay of Fundy in British vessels, which are allowed to go directly to the quarries, while American vosselk are denied that privilege. Several memorials from Boston and Maine, all tending to the same object, give this gypsum trade as a reason for disturbing the existing state of things. A report of the Hon. Caleb Cushing, making a volume of 31? pages, is full of declamation on the ruin attending American commerce, the whole being based on this atrocious gypsum. A recent convention at Boston, headed by the Hon. Abbott Lawrence, alleges this wonderful gypsum to be the cause of the destruction of American commerce. The prohibitive tariff is by them considered a measure of saving grace but to import gypsum in foreign vessels, what nation can stand it 1 All these memorials, reports, chairmen and secretaries, hold up gypsum as the great staple of trade between the two countries. Let us turn to the public documents, and Investigate its comparative importance in the trade between the United States and the colonies. Value or OrrsvM iMroRTCD iisto the UniTED States rsoM th- British Colonics, aid AooarOATr. Imports ann Exports for a Series or Years Imports from Domestic F.xvorts Br Am. Colonies, to Br Am Colonies. Gypsum. In Am ret. For n res. Am res Foreign. '811, 171817 1,103,956 tit.777 2,187,1.* 1,110.2* 18 15, 87 351 89?,?53 515 015 2.77', 5't 1,129 001 1836, 120,081 2,t27,57l 1,578 679 1 5t2.fi.59 9 1.756 1837, 111,819 2,359.263 1.568.511 2.071 069 92',105 1838, 110,233 1,205,968 319 fi02 I 706,028 778.959 1839, 127,518 1,626,35 529 111 2,251,57 1.167,211 1810, 129 101 1 131,261 576,503 1,121,157 1 771,809 Hete is the result of this magical gypsum trade, which has fallen of! 36 per cent since 1S34, while the exports of domestic produce in American vessels have increased 100 per cent, and in foreign vessels 00 per cent. The imports of colonial goods in American vessels has increased 30 per cent, and in the same ratio in foreign vessels. Now Mr. Gushing, in full view of this vast trade, grown so .ivaniageousiy to the United States, in consequence or the pro lamation of October, 1930, hesitates not to recommend that this trade should be destroyed, because gypsum comes in foreign bottoms." Let us now compile from official documents the quantities of American agricultu ral produce sent to the British American colonies and West Indies for a series of years Exports ranje thf. United States to British Colonies. Ft n nr. Rice. ttrrf. Pmk. Tohareo. hhlt tci. hhlt. hhlt. hhdi 1828, 86.710 1,239 707 3.983 ISM, 91.088 1.08' 818 10.IIS 1830, 119 9SS 2 "52 1*1 6.035 1831, 231 187 5.132 6,877 II 754 1832 237.807 7.955 II SOI 12 901 1833, 268 181 8,102 13 07 7I.S7I 1811, 230.791 8,113 7.SI* 11.510 916 I8'5, 193.713 6.513 6.505 >5.851 1.001 1836, 112.605 1.596 9.131 5 401 017 1817, 91 639 16.310 1 611 I 710 2 l?V 1838, 101 1 '5 7,118 7 012 t.>M 065 1839. 288,717 6.713 1.199 10 669 685 1810 661.685 6,003 1,031 18.137 l.M. The proclamation opening the ports was made October 1830. What a deal of mischief that measure has wrought to the farmers, by increasing the sale of the leading articles of their produce 600 to 1,000 percent', and four-fifths of it carried in American vessels! We may now look at the general state of trade at different periods Value .or Exports from the United States to the British Colonies, at Different Periods Also, the whole Export of the same articles from the United States. 1829. 1831. 1810. Candles, 1,816 6.517 10 793 l.umn?r, 175 410 526.191 147,292 Naval .lores, 15 950 18.423 37,032 Beef.ltc 91,117 n.117 311 900 P.irk, he. 213,593 01I.9M 661.876 II rses.fcc. 9.120 179.216 201.765 Hour, 585.782 1,174,156 3,371.102 oro, 008 016 100 568 161.M0 Rye and Indian meil, 139.591 373,706 OOfl^fc Bread, 13.709 116,118 280 *0 Apple, and potatoes, 3,316 9,300 31,060 Hice 52,522 139 198 120.028 Other articles, 1,311,255 1,021 617 2.033.193 Total export, ?2 725, 67 5,009,809 *8.803.550 In American vessels, 2,656.293 3,360,24 1 6.6 5. 21 I foreign vessels, 69,271 1,119,36! 2,118,326 To' I e*pnrt. from the United 8iate?, U.599.2'8 20,010,880 19,559,718 This table clearly presents the fsct that opening of the porta of the United Sta'ea to colonial vessels in 1830, has increased the sales of the produce of the Weetern Ststes, up to 1940, $.5,000,000, during which time the exports of those articles to the British colonies have increased $6,100,000 of which increase $4,000,000 was in American bottoms. Let us now recur to the import tables, in order to see what was got in change Imports from the British Colonies into the United States. 18 9. 1831. mo. Plasrer of rtriP, 61,307 172,831 129 101 Wood, 8?0 88.291 87.761 8|*ei-, 320 727 1.6*3 0M 1,327.726 I'xiwnio, 38 596 103 295 120,223 W ol, 5,070 ?.?06 Spirit*. 16.363 53.236 57 938 V1..l*?e*. 1.538 153 895 3,117 "tia-ir, 28 325 117 6.57 32.J70 loo, 2,100 29 601 13,958 Halt, 99.123 116 303 135 3(5 3 Inal, 2J 806 82.553 157 333 Salmon, 15 7tJ *?,5i3 76 775 Other article*, 203 776 71X^793 908.687 Total, 817,7*8 2,7.2,232 3,085,932 lo Am-riean vessels, 750691 2,012 181 2,135,816 In f ireum vessel*, 67,072 700.06 1 919,116 So it appear* that nearly one hall of the return* are pecie, and that the tale* of produce to the colonieo exceeded the purchaie* from them in 1840, $5,770,346. Thi* amount wa* paid, $1,327,798 in (pecie, and the balanae in bill* on England. Thi* va?t and profitable trade to the United State*, ha* all (frown up aince the proclamation of October, IS30. During all thi* improvement ol the colonial market for the *ale of weitern produce, being In hreaditufTnalone a ri?e from $848,198, in 1899, to $4,616,611 in 18MI the r llnnial sales of thf* identical rvoium have not increa*ed,at all! clearly ahowing that the rcatrictiom impoied by Great Britain on tfa> mean* of obtaining that'commodity, have injured, none bat her own itifejecU, tht owneriof the qitarriei. An imitation of that abaurd conduct on the part of the United State*, would injure none but the weitern farmer*, who would lo*e v moat aluable market for their produce which they command. At the *ame time it would greatly benefit the Canadian farrnem.whowould thereby be relieved from a *erioii* competition. Thi* i? *o clear to any on* who impact* the mate ol the trnde, that an attempt to restrict the com merce t?et ween the Unite10 3".: jo do cauli 16 2i do b60 31V 24 do >10 16 Second Koard I 100 shas Harlem ?30 13 100 ahaa Mohawk b3 31 JO do ,3 13V ii do 31 State of Trade. The receipt! ol weatem produce are large, and the Suantity on the way unprecedented. In price*, however, >ere ia no material change. i Tobacco? Kentucky at 3 a lc; St. Domingo 14c. price or- 1 dinary. Talloec?A ateady sa e at 8 a 8j cent*. 1 Tool?By auction, Smyrna, in the grease, at 8Ja9cts.: grcv at 8 centa; white at'o centa, 8 moi. i Liquort?K. Seignette brandy 148c per gallon; whiskey 99c. Melalt?F.ngli?h bar iron at $49,60, with little demand; pig lead i? 3 jc lb. cash; old copper at 15jc; Miaaotiri pig lor manulacturing at 16c. Foreign Markets. Havana, Nov. 8.?During the course of the laat month aome apoculative purchase* of auger were made at 3 ra for browna, 4$ to 4 ra for yellowa, and 8 to 9 ra for white* We quoti inferior browna 9| to3j r*; fine browna to ordinary yellow* 31 to 4, middling to beat yellowa 4} to 6l; white* 7 to 9. The stock does not comprise much of the hotter grade*. Coffee?'The aapplie* are larger than usual at tnia early stageof the crop, which on the whole promises to be of good quuality, and to yield considerably more than laat year. The current rates are $6 to $6$ for thirds; $6J to I $7 for second quality ?33* 4d to 40s 6d per cwt. free on boerd. The market is bare of the finer sorts. Exchange?On New York and Boston 1 a 9 per cent premium. JImerican Produce?Beef, prime and mess, $7 a 9; do jerked, 7 a 10; butter, 19 a 94; candles, mould, 131 a 16; do sperm, qtl 34 a 36; cheese 19 a 14; candlewick, lb. 9 a 91 rs; codfish ql $if a 3; flour 14 a 14$; hams 9 a 11; lard IIJ n 19$; onion* 100 bunches $4 a 4$; pork, hbl. 10 a 16; potatoes, bhl, 1$ a 9; rice, ql, 5; soap, yellow, 6 a 8; tar.hrl 4 a 4$; spirit* turp. ntine, ql, 8 a 8$; lumber. W P, 18 a 96; do TP, 99 a 96; hhd sliooks with heading, each, 6$ a 7$ rs; hoops, 1000, $3.' a 34. Married. At Jackson, Washington county, N. Y., on the 17th in?t. James B. Jr.rmai?, F.?q. of Newburg, to Miss Catherine A. Rice, daughter of the late Col. Clark Rice, of the for- I mer place. Died. On Monday morning, 2laf init. of consumption, in tbe 28th yearot her age, Mrs. Emeliive C. Graham, relict of James M Orahsm. Her r?maint were taken to Poughkeeptin (0r interment. Passengrrs Arrived. Matahxas?Brig Warsaw?D A D Brrgos. Passengrrs Hailed. Loifnnjv?P?cket ship H ndrik Hudson?R C Leslie, Mr Edwards, Thoi Falconer. Win Johnson, of l.nndon; Thooiss E Knox, Lieut S5th Rent BA; Wheamn Br.dish, Mr Walker, New York;Count NartKinne, Paris; Mr Palrv, Liverpool: Mr Harnett, Birmingham; Capt Smith, British Army; Henry John Robert, Iowa. Forsl(n Importations. Rio de Janeiro? Barque Globe?in,ooo Spanish dollars John D*vere ux, Philadelphia?*86 bags coffee James Boorman?301 W R k C Hitchcock?6(mi Andrew Foster It sou?251 J L Phipps eo?500 W Picketsgill (it c?I box I hf bbl vanilla beans W D Cuthberlson?177 toes rosewood to order. hatawa?Ship Hellespont?115 bxs sugar 45 tierces honey 128 baas coffee Bpnfford, Tilestou IV co? 32 bales wax M Taylor? 49,000 oranges acker St Ackerly?40,000 segars 8 B 8t J Cha|e l>ell?20,04M B F Slark. M ataivxas? Brig Warsaw?4io0 bis sugar M Taylor?30 lihds D Curlis?75,000 oranges 2000 coeoa ruts lo order. MAR IT I ME HERU Eh Sailing Days of the Steam Shlpw. from england. from america Acadia, Ryrie Dec. I Columbia, Miller Not. 19 Dec. 17 Britannia, Hewitt Dec 4 Jan. 1 Packets to Arrive. Packets to Sail. from liverpool. for liverpool. CRmbridgp, Barsiow, Oct 19 Rotcins, ('nil us Nov. 25 Koscor, Hiilileson, Oct. 25 tsiOfl, Marshall, Dec. 1 from portsmouth. fob portsmouth. Bt. James, ttehor, Oet. 90 Ontario, Biadish, Dec. I Montreal, Tinker, Not. 1 Toronto. Oriswold, Dec. 10 Gladiator, Brition, Nov. 10 Westminster, Atwood, Dec. 20 from hatre. for hsvre. Albany. Watson, Oct. 2hins Norma, Barton, for N Yoik, 3 davs; Voik, Moirill, from Csdiz, wig frt: Talma, Windsor, from B utton, just arr; barques Chief dodo; Windsor, Brewer, do, wtg frt; brigs Alfred Htmmond. rnlger. for New York, soon; schr Virginian, from Newporc, wtg Ireinit. U. S. steam frigate Misaouri sa.led 8th inst. for Vera Cruz, a'l well. Brig Florida Blanea, Eldridge, fram New York for Honduras, sailed same day. Brigs Danlap. (Jordan, for Boston, and Lancet, for Charleston, tailed in riimetM. Barque Globe, Ksling, (of I'himdelphia) from Rio de Janeiro, Sept. 2l, with c ffee and ejie-ie, to O. K. Darby, Sailed in en. with Danish brig Carawane, for NOrleau?, anil spoke her 29th, lat 20 49 S.lon 35 W. Left ship Lvdia, Fearing, from Montevideo for Coast of Africa, 5 or 6 davs; barques Maid of Orleans, Wizzle, from Boston, arr 20th; Louisa, Hobson, of and for Baltimore, from Bremen, disg; Rosalbs. Lamb, from Coast of Africa for N York, une; brig* Sl aw mm. Kimball, Irom Bos'un, diss; Roibury, McDon.ld.of Baltimore, from Africa, for sale; Curtis, Abbott, from Montevideo for Enrope, soon. Also, U 8. ship Delaware, just arr'il from the River; and schr Enterprise, a|erienced heavy weather lh? whole passage, loat mainsail, fori rail gafls, and damaged in rigging and hull, and leaks badly?Kr|>t one pump conatantlr going lor the laat ten day a?on Friday, loat an anchor ard partol a rhain near MonUok Point?not in for repairs.? Alto arr, John C.ark, Collina; Ocean, Hntchina, and C H Hoojier, Tyler, Providenra for NYoik; Arioo, Mason, dodo: Susanna, Lawson. do ior Fredericksburg; Rienxi, Durfee and Three Brothers, Heath, Naw York for Providence. Hid Mary, Boston. Cld 19th, Translation, Wells, NYork. Disaster Sloop Enphriiea. from Providence for Harwich, was totally lost on Heconnet Poiut, on Thursday night last? crew sartdt cargo beef, pork, lie. t General Merror d. Schr Luct#ba Snow, Trundyr, from NYork for riymonth and Boston, struck while going into Edgsrtonn on Saiuiday last, and will hare to go on the rail way to repair. Brno Rrar, Robinson, of and for Ma hiaa from New York, put into Kdgartown 19 h irat. with loat of fote topsail and topgallant sail, and leaking badly. Brio Tarrsnooi.r?The New Haven brig lost at Bermnda, provea to be the Ta pannnly, ("apt. G lodttch. LauiscHEn?At Portland on Saturday, a barque of abont 200 tons Si Foreign Porta. 8t Johu, NB. Nov is?Arr Woodlands, Johnston, Philadelphia; Ellen Brysnn, Dunn, Savannah: Prudence, Baron, Londonderry; Sophia. Draper, Hal fas; Martha Brae. Robbins.r'o. Cld llth, Industry, Strrens, Dublin; Jamea Clark, Berk, Bosmn; Mabel, Npholaon, Ayr; 13th, Halcyon, Dean, Nassan, N P. Quebec, Not It?("Id Albion, Howell, Cork; Endymion, Sinclair, London; Hymen, Dnnn. do; Thamea, Clarkaon, do; Crusader, Wheatlv, do; Mersey. Hamilton, Liverpool; Falcon, Day, Bhilge?arer; Favorite, Oreenhnrn, Glasgow; Itlh.Wm Harrington. Storey, London; Enterfeige, Dawson, Liverpool; Arsrat.Kommerson, do. VIofSTkEaL. Nov 19?n he Jth. Mont.omerv, Daiis, 17 days from NYork, arr 2d, and aid same day for a mkt. Horn* Porta. F-asTroR'B, Nor 12?Ait Olive, Jones, Philadelphia! ltth, Chief Sachem. Matthews, NYork. Machia* Poet. Nov 12?Arr MsPha Ann. Whutemore, Boston. Sid 18th, M U Breft, (new) Arery, NYork. BpcgsroET, Nor 18?Arr Casilda, (new) Ooodale, Damansj^RAiraroET, Nor 12?Arr Rio Gnnde, Cousins, Boston, to loud for MftUOtftfWiioaiiit. No? Cld Kotaio, Cook, Mobil#. Poitlawd. Nor !?Arr Terumaeh. Bcala. Philadolnhia for Bos to*; President, A*rfeni, PhilMelpm*; Little MarV. Kimb*!l, v?*w York. CM Moeumcnt, Viniug, Huriuatn; Lynu, IUmjt* H ?vm Poutsmoi'th vov IV?'Id fortifudi*. NOHr?o?. Arr 16'h. L?*o, F*rwrl|, NY*?rk for R?nfor, and a lanrt w 'In* Vineyard lit** t of at>ooi 40 Mil astern, commit over ih Shod, ii I saw maliv of them iii the R n 1a?l iiinl i hii it?l fi?r Cld L*d?. p-.r^. r1^ Afri.^rzVr.li. ffomllettu TeHut,Taylor, Mobile Avr2fttii, Condor, H'?d?re?. \lhany?** been bflow ainf Friday, and prevented fr"ir? coming uphy the iron*; w^alcriv wii ifhron. d?. lor Kaatport. KdoaRTOwji. Nov Id?In port, Ruby, Rohin*on, NY, Veto. Bangor WtimMoii, Portland. PinviDEUCE, Nov 19-?An-James Lanpheer. Kenny* NYork; Mote* K?iily, Rlivm. do. Cld Smt'hlltld. Duff. Co?stof Africa. Hid Voltaire. Sleeper, Thomiaton; Rusanuah, Butler, Frerterckshtirg; C H Hooper, Tyler, and Ocean, Hudirens. Norfolk; J Krelrr. Olover; John Clark, Collins. and Oen Braiuard, Porter, New York. Arr 20rh, Rhode N'and, Hull, an'* Attollo, H Hock, NYork. Below, Commerce, Reed, from Charleston. Shi Foster. L oklyii for convenience of iale. Alio, a iplendid convignmriit o( mperh Sheffield and ailver [date, china and cut ulaii. i?b'e 'lerv, t?c. THURSDAY. At 10\iano forte,. by the heat makera in the world. Alio, 50 mnerb painting, by old and modern artia'i, an invoice of looking glaaiei, aome elegant fnmiturr, window ?nd bed curtaim. Ike. lie. BY" RI ELL k ARlUJLAKIUb. ~WED\ESD A YT At 10 o'clock, in the aalearoom, F.'egant Knniitu e. Piano,, lie.?Second hand homehold furniture, a large aa>orrme?t of k tchea fur iiure, lamp,, lie., the ui a iN THK ENGLISH LANGUAGE?On Friday evening. 25th inst at half-pa* t 7 o'clock, Professor W author of Philosophical English Grammar will deliver at Washington Tem? erance (l .11 .a..... a...i p....? .1? c. -f- a c u mid Popular Lectures ou the Structure of the English Lsnguage. In these lectures,. twelve in number.he will anfo'd C"t*in prevalent iieculiaritie* in speech; by which, even in Courts of Justice, the most pap&ble perjuries may be |>erpelrated; and, even, under the esnr tied use, and liter,1 acceptation of words ,nc unknowingly received. not ouly as sterling truths, but, as legitim rte answers to commonly prac' ited modes of inquiry; and yet, be incanable of detection, unless by those conve-saip with Vr.W.'s theoiynf the Kngli-h verb Tickets 25 cents each, or 12 the series, to be had at 12 Spruce stree'.orat the doorof the Lecture Room. Days of delivery, Wednesdays and Fridays. n23 2t#r ILLICKIH vl-E\D OF THE WORLD, I?I3-A Leeinre will he siren at Military Hall,192 Bowery, on Thursday err nine, Nov. 2-lrh to refute the above theory. To commence at half-past 7. The public are resiiectfullr invited. N. B ?There will be a sinking among the dry bones of Millerism n2t If r A CARD?J B \RDOTTE begs to inform hi Irienda anu the public generally that he has opened a Cafe and Boarding House for gentlemen at No. 130 Broadway, which will be eononoted npou the plan of the celt hrated Cafe Toiloni at Taris. Theru are ahont twenty furnished rooms a taehed to the Csh'which will be let and meals furnished to any number ol gentlemen forming aelub, at such hours aa thry may select. Madame Birdotte, long and be tru its favorably known as ihe proprietvss of a select maiaon de pension in this city will superintend the honse. Gentlemen will bu furnished with meals at any honr i n the coffee room. The cnisine arrangements will be f mod of the first order and the wines, liquors, he., Ihe best that can be procured regardless of e*i erise. An inspection of the establishment is revpeetfullv solicited. CAFF. TOHTONI, n732wis*r 130 Broadway, between L'berty Ol Cedar its. VENISON?Franklin Coffee |io?st, 8n Maiden Lane ami 15 Cedar.?Some fine saddles of Venison will be dressed this day and served up as usual with currant jelly, ai 3Hi cents a plate. Ready at 12 o'clock. n23 It*m JNO. P. BROWN A RAFFLE for Poultry at Atibe y'a House, No. !3Pa'k Row, evury Wednesday and Saturday evening'.. The pmprii tor has made arrangements and will receive twice a week a large supply of Canvass Back Ducks, and will be happy to snpnlv dealers and others on reasonable terms. _n?3Jt WicS'r NOTICE?The Franklin Coffee House, OR Miiden Laoe and 15 Cedar street.?J. P BROWN has the pleasure to infom his frienns and custom-is that owing to the favorable state of the markets, he is enabled to reduce his dinner charges fram cents to 12X cen's iter plate, on fish and m-nt, ami from 25 to IR2? eents per plate on poultry. A corresponding reduction also for Breakfast and Tea. n23 3f ism CHALLENGE. WRITING TAUGHT FOR ONE DOLLAR. MR. HOWARD. 520 Br-tedway, will write with any man living to show the public who is best! These I yiug puffs of queclts and imis store are a disgrace to the citv and the lie wipapert! What: call A B or C, the best writeri 2 Out opou tne barrf-ci'd li No man in New York dares to write or leach a hti'iness htud with J K. Onward. A. M., of A nheist Col eg-, "The Father of Bmom ?s Writing.'1 n>3 It'm STRONG, McKIBBIN It BKUZW. 43 Beaver street, offer forssle? Rtl "all s superior h-avy B'ack Wadding. 500" lb Superior Cap Filling. Nos. 30 to 10. Jfloo lb Sir erior Yarn Twin,Nos. 2s in 32. A full assortment of colored Silesias and Bleached Sheetings ann Shirtings. 8. VcK k B will receive orders for the Washington Bleaching k Dying Establishment, for which they are sole agents. n22 2w? r PACKET SHli*ItbsCIUS for Liverpool?P ascngeva by rHi. ship will pit asc be ok board the steamboat Hercules at Whitehall, nil Friday, 25th last, at 12 o'clock* which time the ship will sail. Letter bags will close at Gilpin's News Room, at half-past II A M. a' watch place only letters will be received. a23 COPPER?II# Cases very superior English Copper from 18 oi to 32it, for sa e in lots to suit purchasers by E. K COLLINS k CO., .a B1..I. CENTRKVI LutjRV^SF.?TROTTING. A PURSE will r?mAWBP' 1 the ahoTe rnnrae on Tharadav Not. 2llh, at t o'dWk precisely, mile heats, brat 3 in },in hamni. The nbofe trot ncloaed with the following entriea:? C. t'arle.' br rn Betsey Baker. A. Conklin'a g m Lady Clinton, L. Koirera' II Hirlem Boy. Wm. Woo.lriift V nk r C?io, C. Carman's g John Andeiton. Centrerille l orrir, Not. 23 is 2. n23 2t*r Medical and SURoiCTAL afp, No i Brrkman iirr-eT nt'fii Park R iw, ffrnuine Medicines.?These medicines hate sto ?f thirty years in of tne moat malignant private nature, *1111 are a mrn remedy in the principal Parisian snd l>mi"M hospitals of the present day. C inreri rured wi hour cn'.ting; malignant ulcers, ac-ofuloot, tcorholic, cutaneous diseases, ?nd rheumatic |oim in the limha and joiuts; nodes on the shin bones, fcc. Remedirt |n: opto tint all classes,at moderate charges, for the enre of certain diaeaaea, requiring no reatriction in any particular. Patients nre treated by a regular nhy.i ;ian ol thirty i eara' eiperience, white diplomat are exhibited toview at hit office, No I Beekman ?t, atuh ithed fo the suppression of Quackera and notttnm monger*, were professional advice in all caaea it given the pu-chater gratis bi the attending physician. by and undei whose direction all medicinet are eompounded and diapentej. Altendanee from 9 o'clock until I and l.om 1 lo9 in the eyening daily. _ ___ _ n? I wis* re IkAURIC.?C. H. TRAFFULLA, S3 Bayard street, Neia a'-l- York, ann inncea to the Leaders of Cotillion, Braaa, o Military Binds of New York, that he hat on hand, and will arrange at the shortest nonce, for any number ol inannmeuu. the latest and moat nopultr Oiieia trices Q iadri b a, Pn'a niiaet. Qu katepa, Wa tees, and Gallop,, original, and by thgreatest uth >rs. N B ?C. S OralTulla will alto arrange Mirehe-, Qn'c'* steps, kr. for ronniry binds at the shorteti notice, for ant em her ol in arnmerita bv directing a few lines to h m at 11 B?i rd street. Music tanght, and leaaona in thoionvh hast nil I we in rtOOPK.R'H NK.W Novy,L?Price"3TCents'-Tne Win, V-> k Win.; or, La Fen Kollet, a Tale hy J Fenunore Con.. er,,Ktq., the Author of tile Pilot, Red Rover, Two Admirals, Homeward Bound, kr. kr For tale ntl 3t is't Bowery amuskmrnts. t-HATHAM THKATRt. Pit "itia Urnc Tirr M frtU. Kirat Tiar 'A ranw THIS rvKvivn Mo?, -ri??n. LA'T nAVs OP POMPFII AT'trwHrh, HK? Ll^li Will i||*it. Afur which, BLUE J CKETH . on will vfH? willrtar at 'luatct pu T o'clock iwiwly. t (t,., OfSr.. t. .Inly ft'im to 5, whirr 1 teaoti rn>y b? nrr'nti" ?ttil |il?fi'eueil it l.all-twst I, and the per tuoiino.e commence at 7, every evening FKWKCIN T^ ATEff: CHATHAM SQI'AHK. Alteration or Pi ice*? Dress Circle. Gmtlemsn 26 cents. L*dr and G^uileman only IV Becnnd Tier Boxes crDU. Gcllerv Pif or Pa?qt?efte 6)4. THIS KVK.rUNO, will be pr sauted some of the most astooishintr frats o'Gymnastic* and Contortion* cxer p*esent??d in this c nn'ry by Mrsar*. Miller, Mestayer, B othr rs of Warsaw Rirh*rtl?on nu| Hurulf Bv Mr. C. p# J^nW as, nenfer, Miss Rosamond, Anrol, Cele?te. Cer?to, Aiitf" u, Mast Henry, end o he's, wilt He in* trndufed Brand cotnhi -vioii f Bines. Duetts, Glcss, V tnWfr Krcei tririrs. D*~r*. Walt*-, Flh? Iff-s, t 'arlmrlist, Hi 1.1cI#* ana DouG* Lsddu i hcol* h Flings, Lassies 8frn?h?i u\ s li?- lie. By. Messrs. R W. IVih m. r. w Pelham, and Mr. Backus, the areat P*g?> insy, will su-teiu iir Krhiopean Characters. Flying Cord by the unequalled Nat. KuwgU*. Programmes a th?* Tr est re. Doors n pan at 6 o'clock, performance >ommt-nces at 7. N. B. The New York Brass Band is tngagtd. Mr.Nosh-r, Leader. nl 1 lm ?s#r AnPHirilKATKK OK THE HEPlBLlt. S7 Brnrrry N. A. HOWES, Proprietor. THIS EVENING, the perform nces will coamnct precisely t 7 o'clock CHALLENGE TO THE WORL'J Wonderful H afs, Exploits, and Herculean Labors ok MONS. GUILLOT, L* I.ION HERO I At the Am' hitheatre t>aniards, in the year IMS, and imported to New York in Itig. He ia considered bv neutralists to be the most wonderful deformity l'"' known world. H- has a double windpipe, double breast, ooublc pauach, double ribs, an legs, double hips, and some other parts double. He ia perleetly sound and tu goodhclth. anil auimoaeii to lie nine veers old and weieha iu*r 1 500 |m>u dm. Prnfcaaora of Natural Hiatory, Sorgeont, and Anatomiata won d do well to vtait and judg- lor themaelvea. A Tl.r-e Legged Cow, now thr'e veara old. She iideficient of one lore led, and warn mo fiom birth. A I.oitimundj. A Sea Doe, or Sea Leopard, taken alive in the North River. The head letemblrm that of a dog, and the akin iajapotted like that ola leopard. Tiuly a wonderful curioaily. W, If, Monkey., fcc To he mren (mm S o'clock A M till 10 P M. Admiiaiou 121-2 cruti, children under 10 yearv of ace halfprice

flood Muate in attendance. at) lm*m francis' patent life boat, OFFICE No. 7 WALL STREET. et ier music. QCHNEIOER It REBHUN will attend private jartiee end t3,oireea with a band of from three to twe-ty artiata. Apply No. 27 Delauey atreet near the Bowery, or No. lit Norfolk at. nit *m"r pb-OMtNtN it ol Gol-'amiih'a Writing Academy?Mr Oifd* ft ?ni'th re?|>eetfal|y iuformm the citne-a of New York, that hur? at will beat auit their c nveoieoee. Ladire* claa?ea will ineei Ml from II M I -'e|oek. aHI 41 ia*r THE WESTERN BUSINESS DIMtCToR*. pONTAININO -he nam a of II pertona in haain- am in th? Av following twenty-one citiea and fowna Albany, Geneva, Oiwrgn, Schenectady, Auburn, Hndiou, Palmyra, Syracuse, Baiavia, Lockport, Poughkeepaia, T'Oy, Buffalo, Lynna. Rocheater. Utica, tad Canandaigua, Newburgh, Srnaca Faila. Waterloo, In the State of New York, toee'her with Springfield Mai., accompauied with Man of three ofrheGreat Rnntea of Tiavel. PRICE ONE SHILLING. Pnbliah'd and foraale by J. DOOOE^T, JR. n22 ia3t*r _____ 79 Naaa?n treat. Tmvoci salgon-gkano evacuation hall. A Splendid Invitation Military and Civic Ball will ba given at the Tivoli Saloon on Friday Evening, Nov. 25th, in Honor of th- Evarmtion of the Britiah from this city in the year I7S1. D idworth'a Celebrated Band ia encaged for the oecaaion. and no paina it rxreuae will be apared to make thia one of the moat aplendid Balla ever given ia rhe city, aa no neraon will be admitted wi hou' a ladv w illiont |>aying one dollar, except military or naval olfirera. Military geutlrnieu are aolicited to tall at the Saloon and proeuie Tieketa. Ticketa to be had at the Saloon or ?t Mr. Wm. Pine'a, comer O' Pine and Naaaane atreet?. nil itH'r DISSOLUTION?The i-atticahip of SAFFARRANSfc LF.WlS, formed on thr 7th June, lit t, haa been thia day itaaolved hy mutual conaent, Fein Lcwia having diaroaed of hieib accommodationa, apply on board foot of Ma-den Laaa, or to JOSKrH McMUKKAV. IOO Pine at., enr Sooth. The above will be ancceeded by the packet ahip TORONTO Caat tawolil, and aail on ihr 7th December. Prraona willing IO rend (or thnr Irienda can hare them hrouabt ont by either of the above ?hina, or any of the retnlar packru, by apply irnt aa above if by letter, poet paid. n!3r AdKP- PASSAOK FOR LIVERPOOL?Cleere on FnarrfVdo neat, and aaila on Saturdev.lhe IB'h of November. MMn-Tb>- well known, faal aai'inR ahip CHESTER, t apuiu John D >yle, will clear oa Fttday neit, and rail oo Satarday. the 26 h mat. Harinir hin-leime atr.te room arrnmmndafiona for It cabin l??envrre, and h-rtt~?rsfe will hi fend (o onsu'Wfd by iiny *hii? now londinv for the ahovr port. ThoMpwf''?11* to ihr OldCovDtiy, will And il to ihrir inirn??t *nd c NEW YORK, Captain MlllbNrrrn, will tail aaabore. I hi. .hip it too well known to reqture conneit. Peraona wtahing a pataaar in her ahonld not fail to mil early applica .ion on board^t jf ff'^oTT, 41 Pack Btin. nllr or M Bonth at. aoraer ol Jonaa' Una.

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