The New York Herald (New York [N.Y.])
December 1, 1842

Page 1

THl Toi. Vlll.->No. 35*4 Wholt Mo. 3183. r OK NEW ORLEANS. LOUISIANA AND NEW YORK LINK OF PACKET 8 FoMn^etter accnnmnxTaliu^uf >h)p|wr% it i? deapatch it tliip front thi? port on the 1st. Mh, i*th, 14th. JBth, JUd 24lh u! each ninth, conum uciug the KKh October ano conliuiiti% until May, wlteti regular tlayi will be appointed for tin- retnairuler of the year, whereby great .leUya arid diMp|*>iuuni uU will In prevented during the yirorner mou'ha. Ttir lollowtnit ahipt will con) me nee thia arrangement Sinn YAZOO.Caplaiti Cornell. Ship OCONEE. Captain Jacltson. Ship MISSISSIPPI. Captaiu Hllltard. Sinp LOUISVILLE, Caidaiu Hunt. Ship SHAKSl'EAKE, Captain Miner. Ship GASTON. Captain Latham. Ship HUNTS VlLLli. Ciptua Mumford. Ship OCMULGEE. Captain L.*viu. Siup NASHVILLE. Captain Dickrnaou. Ship MEMPHIS, Captain Knight. Ship LOUISA. Caiiuiu Mullord. These ships were all built in lh? city of New York, eipieas} .for iwckrts, are of light draft of water, hare recently been t wly ciggiercd and put in iptelidld order,with accommodations lor |>asseiigers uneijualled for comfort. They are commanded by eiperieifrrd masters, who will make retry rirmen to girt Scneral satisfaction. They will at all times be towed up ami own the Mississippi by steamboats. Neitlier the owners or captains of thrae ahipa will be reaponaible fpr jewelry, bullion, precioua atunea, ailver or platrd ware, or for any lettera, parcel or jiaclume, rent by or put on board ol them, unices regular bills ol lading are taken for the same, and (lie value thereon expressed. Yer freight or passage, apply E. K. COLLINS k CO., 56 Sonthat., or HULL1N fcWOODRUf-K, Agent in New Orleans, who will promptly forward all goods to their address. The ahipa of this line are waxiaAd to sail punctually as advertised, and great care will be taken to have Hie goods correctly measured. ml OLD LINE LIVERPOOL PACKETS.

ZI-:iLr JXg&T BMJX rf"*11IC I^STTnE of Lirerpoi^^^^^^eafler be I despatched iu the following order, excepting diet when the diy ol staling fallson Sunday, {he ahips will anil ou the aucceedfng day. For New York. For L'rerpool. The SOUTH AMERICA, (June 1 July 19 616 tons. Oct 1 Nor 19 D. G. Bailey, r Feb 1 Mar 19 The ENGLAND, (June 19 Aug 7 750 tons, Oct 19 Dec 7 ILL. Waite. (Feb 19 April 7 The OXFORD, I July 1 Aug 19 ?00 tons, Nor I D6e 19 J. Knthboue, f March 1 April 19 TheEUROrK, {July 19 Sept 7 610 tons, Nor 19 Jan 7 E. G. Marshal Mai IS May 7 The NORTH AMERICA, (Aug I Sept 19 618 toua. Dec I Jan 19 A. B. Lowber.r April 1 May 19 The NEW YORK, f Auk 19 Oct 7 900 toils, Do? The above la a anbetantial Bruit, fitted op with elegant Stale Rooma.aod for accommodation ia nnriralled on the Hodaon. rKOFL '8 LINK FOR *A /1^-Nwy Wj3* L indina at Intermediate Placea.?The new TT 'IT -r~' commodiona ateamboat HO'-HKsTKM, Capt-la A. f. St. John, will leave the Steamboat Pier between the foot of Con -tlandt and Liberty si recta, on Tueaday afternoon. Nov. 29, at five o'clock. For pxeage or I right, apply on board, or to P. C. SHULTZ at tlie office on the wharf. N, B ?All kitida of property taken only at the rtak of the ciWD' r* thereof. ni9r KA L L AND" WINTKU AUKANOEMENT.?The ateamboat Rockland, will, J^L-_aJHLa9L. on and after Monday, the 3'at of October, ran aa follows: leaving Middle town Point (lid* and weather ner mit(iog) at 9 o'clock, and Key|p>rt at 10 o'clock, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Returning, leave the foot of Robtn oil atterl, New Yoik,ei?ry Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at II o'clock, noon, touching at Segniu a Dock earh way. Stages will be in readiness to convey lutaaengers to any part of the country. All baggage at the rtak of the ownera. o23 2m*ec gu* NEWARK AND NEW YOKK.-karv Cjr Inly I2H centa.?The splendid and commodi ray-""" *llT" steamer PASSAIC, ('.apt. John daffy, being c,,iii|ilrtrly and elegantly refitted, commenced her regii ir trips lorlJie aeaaon on Thursday, March 10?leaving as folKoot of Barely at. New Yotk, at UVi o'clock,A.M., ar.J o'clock, P. M. Centre wharf. Newark, at I o'clock, A. M. and I o'clock, P. VI., Snridayaineladed. Freight ol every description carried at redo red prices. ?12m"r _ _ L> AL.V1 LEAK?56 bales land mat, and for tale by BOYD h HINCKfcN.j Tontina Buildings. *Vj E NE1 NEW NEW JERSEY RAILROAD AND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. NEW YORK AND NEWARK. tor loot of CenrtUndr I'troel," New York. (Kvrrv dar?Hnmlay Mkreptril.) Leave* New Vrk Lhim Newark M 9 V M. At 1 P. M. At 7\ A. M. At IH P. M liR do 4 do. H do. 3S do. 4 kb do. 9 do. 6 do. ,7 L' 111 do" Uil DUU MA I o. F'om the foot ol Courtiamit street. Leave New Vork, Leave Newark. At A. M. u.d IK P. M. Ai 1KP. M. and to P. M. NEW YORK, ELIZABETH TOWN. Lesvr Nfw York. Leave Elisabeth Town. 9 A. M. 7 A. M. j p.m. 8ka.m. 2X I0X A. M. IX P- M. 1)4 M. I P. M. 9H The (runs for Westtirld, Plaiulield, Bouudhrook, Somerville, lie., connect with the 9 A M, 2 rnd IX P M traius Irom New York, daily, Sundays eicepted. Fare between New York and Elisabeth Town23 cents. Fare between do and Somerville, 75 cents. VKW YORK. RAHWAY AND NEW BRUNSWICK. Fare reduced. From the foot of Liberty street, daily. Leave New York. Leave New Brunswick. At 9 A. M. At 5X A. M. ax p. m. 7)2 IX 12X 9 P. M. On Sundays the 5X and 7X A.M. trips from New Brunswick tnd ?X P- M. train frum New York, are mittrd. Fare between New York and New Brunswick, 7) cents. Rahway, 50 ceuu The fare in the 5X and 7)ji A. M. train frotn New Brunswick, and 2X and IX t'- M. train from New York, has been re daced. New York and New Briiuswidk, to 50 cent*. and Railway to 37X. Passengers who iirocnre their tickets at the ticket office, re eeive a ferry ticket gratia. Tickets are received by the con doctor only on the day when purchased. aull 3m* WINTER ARR/ NOEMENT. NEW YORK AND PlTTLADKLPiilA RAIlTToId LINE DIRECT. Via Newark, New Brunswick, Princeton, Trenton, Borden....I

THROUGH IN SIX HOURS. Leave New York, from the foot of Liberty *treet, daily, at 9 A M and i\ P M. The morning Liue proceeds to Borilentown, from thence by steamboat to Philadelphia. The Evcninit Line proceeds direct to Caindeu, (opi>oaite Philadelphia) withont change of cars. Pasaeuiters will procure their tickets at the office foot of Liberty street, where a commodious steamboit will be iu readiness*. with baggage crates on board. Philadelphia baggage crates are conveyed from city to citv, vithout being opened by the way. Each train is provided with a Ladies ar, in which are apartments and dressing rooms expressly for thy Ladies use. Returning, the lines leave Philadelphia from the foat ol Chestnut street by railroad from Camden, at 9 o'clock A M ,and 5 o'clock,, P M. The Lines for Baltimore, leave Philadelphia at 7 A M, sud I P M, being a continuation of the liuea from New York. s2S Jm*r FARE AND FREIGHT REDUCE!) REGULAR MAIL LINE FOR PROViriP.NCF.^.ND BOSTON, via STONiNGTON AND NEWPORT, composed of the following superior steamers, running in connection with the Stonington ami l'rr Vidence, and Boston and Providence Railroads? MASSACHUSETTS. Capuin Comstoek. RHODE ISLAND. Captain Thayer. NARRAGANSEfT, Aaptain Woolsey. MOHKUAN, Captain Vauderoilt. One of which will leave New York daily, (Sundays excepted) from Pier No. 1, North River, Battery Place, at four 'clock, 1'. M. Arranuemknti. The RHODE ISLAND, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, for Stonington. s ne or. i a o, on i iirnuy, 1 nursiuy and Saturday, lor Stoniugton. Faust-tigers oil the arrival of the steamers at Stoniugton, may take the Railroad Cars and proceed immediately to rrovi deuce and Boston. Freight taken at the following much reduced rates >To Boston, on goods weighing forty pounds or upwards to he cubic foot, at Si JO per ton, and on measurement goods 7 rents per foot. To Proridence, on measurement goods 5 cents per cnbie foot, and specific articles as per larif to be obtained at otlice 22 Broadway. mytl ?m*r FARE REDUCED. PERSONS GOING SOUTH. (T7?" k AUK KKUUUEl) on both llie mutes from Balimore to Charleston, by the Chesapeake Bay, Fortsmouth, Weldou, Wilmington, N.C., and thence to Charleston, to $23, meals on the Bay boats included or via Washington city, Richmond, Petersburg, Weldon, Wilmington, N. C-, and thence to Charleston, to $12, meals extra?making the fare on both routes the same. Every exertion is maue to keep the Railroads and Steamboats connecting these lines iu good order, and expedite travel, and make passengers as comfortable as pos sihle. By this route you may be sure of reaching New Orleans roni New York seven or eight days sooner thin any other line, at an expense not exceeding $72. E. B. DUDLEY, nl7r President W. k R. 11. R. Co. NKW YORK AND BOSTON RAIL KOAD LINK. Yia Norwich and Worcester Railroads. lsUlli|>usew I?I iiic iuiumi iuk ??|tiiui a irauiti? iuiiuiuk iu ntction w ilh the Nor wick At Worcester and Worceit^r !t Boaton K ill Roads? WORCESTER, Capt. J- H. VanJeibilt. NEW HAVEN, Capt. J. K. Duttan. CLEOPATRA, Capt On and aftei Monday, Nov.2lit,lh!? line will be run tri-wrrkly, leaving New York, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays only, at 4 r. M. Then*wand splendid steatnboVt'HiE W HAVEN, Captain J. K. Duttan, will leave every Tuesday, Thursday Mad Saturday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Passengers lor Boston will be forwarded immediately on the arrival ol tha above boats at Norwich, and will proceed without chance of can or baggage. For further information, enquire at the offir on the wharf, on boi rd the boats, or to 1). B. ALLEN, 39 Peck slip, up stain. All penons are forbid trusting any one ou account of the above boats or owners. ntir Agg- Jacket for ma^'-killes?Tim smphenwiWIVlli THOMPSON, Sv'vester, master, will sail on jgtMfislhe 1st December. For tM-icht or passage apply to BOYD aT.INCKEN, Agents, i'6r 9 Tontine Bnildings. TOSEPH McMl/RUAY, lOtl Tine street, New York, gives Drafts in sums to suit anrliraets, on the PROVINCIAL BANK 6F IRELAND, Payable at? Cork, Rainbtidge Limeiick, Ballymena, Clonmel, Parsoniowu, Londonderry, Dnwnpaticli, Sligo, Cavsn, Wexford, Lnrgsn, Brllast, Omagh, Wa'erford, Duaganuon, Oalaway, Bandon, Armagh, p.rum, Aihlone, Ballyshaniiou, Colcrame, Mrabaue, Kilkenny, Dnngarvin, Ballinn, Mallow, Trafee, Moueymore, Youghal. (molehill, Knuiskillru, Kilvash. Monaghan, ENGLAND. Rpoonar, Atwood k Co. Bankers, London. Payable in evciy town in Gieat Britain. P. W. Byrnes, Esquires, Liverpool. Cityol Glasgow Bank. Payable in every lown in LcotUnd ntS Imr LONDON AND MANCHESTER INDIA RUBBER GOODS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, No. I Wall street. Th v* subscriber has received anil offers for sale a large assortment of imported India ltnbber Writer Proof Goods, via: Coataand Ca|>ei, of superior Lama, Cislin.ere Lama, Persian, Merino and Cotton, of all colon and sizes. Cloth?India Kubber, Water Prool, super Lama, Lama Frisian and Cotton, prepared for t ilora. India Kubber Webbings lor suspenders, corsets, lie. ?2S6in?r CHAW. ABKAHAM3QN. pLOTHS FOR MACINTOSH COAT LININGS made lor u? in England by the manufacturer, who supplies Macintosh, have just becu received, embracing all the styles at present fashionable abroad. M ntlemiu who have Waited for ns to reoeiv- these cloths, arc now informed that we are ready lo fill their orders for Macintoshes of quality, farsnperior to those un illy imported and made np after the prevailing Amcricin fashions for winter outer garment!. Alio, capes made without seams and very full. Buyers of Macintoshes wtd please remember that D?y:s American Macintosh is the ouiy real Macintosh made in this country. Mrasuu a taken. HORACE H. DAY, 4J Maiden lane, n26 Imr Success r to ltoibnrv India Rubber Cn. s* u t i u i j p i a u TatTnuiVn HI A 11 1 1 11 O U AC IV l l u v/ IV I ii V ESTABLISHMENT. 114 William Street, Comer Jinn Street, IS" decidedly the cheapest in the city. There ii Iways on hand select slock of seasonable goods, purchased for cash, which will be made up to order m ine style of ei?W?. fit, trim aning, Itr., that has giren such gi netal satisfactioa dnrtng the last four yean, and at a positive saving of 30 pet cent. (lentleenenare requested to call and eramme. Those who furnish th cir own goods, can hare them MADE AND TRIMMED. U Loata, made and trimmed, f W te Si it Frock Costa, do do 8 00 to 9 40 Panes and Vests, I T5 to 2 00 (Jeer Coats, 9 00 to 11 ft (T?~ Terrae?Cash am delisery. l,nf- MICHAEL E. MARTIN L"*tdllE8 1 KIAN ACADEMY.?The subscriber would re s,J'eCtL,!"r '1'or? 'heLadies and Gentlemen of New Vorli Brotiklyn, thiit he huopeo?4 ?n Acartemy, (in that Urg* md comtnouiout Imikiing formerly known u the Kdjne?triai? Exchange or Cook a Ulcus, 4TJEiikE??type establish" VENT, Etohangc Building. Nos. 28 and 27.?Sidglr Pop. traits tiken. from breastpin sine to I inches in diameter. Family gionps of from two to 15 persona en one piata. Tima of listing 10 seconds. Constantly on hand, and for sale, Inatru'rents of the same kind as used in the establishment j s'so plates and sll other a tana lis. W. It F. LANGENMEIM. nio )m*r (V YO YORK. THURSDAY Mt Court Martini lielil nt Trnp|ian, iluiiii)( tbc Kr volutlonai-y War, fur tHu Trial of Joshua 11. Smith, supposed to have been connected tvllh Andre and Arnold. (Continued from ijeiitrdoy.) 1'irth Dat, Oct. 4th. Tho Court met according to adjournment, and renamed the trial of Mr. Smith. >UJon UunaoccHi was produced on the part oi the prosecution, and sworn. to Major Bi kkocuhi.?Did you iee Mr. Smith, the prisoner, and a person with him who paued under tho name 01 John Anderson, at or near King's Kerry, on the stoney I'oint side, the twenty second (lay of September lust I'lease to relate to the Court what you kuow of the matter I A?Last Friday a week ago, being the twenty second day ol September last, betw een sun down and dark, I was overtaken on the road, about three quarters ot a mile from Stoney l'oiut, by Mr. Smith, the prisoner, and another gentleman; >.r. Smith's servant, a negro hoy, was with him; Mr- Smith, as he passed by, spoke, and said how do you do Captain Livingstouf I told him hetwas mistaken; on that he stopped, aud said how do you oo Major Burroughs I and turned about his horse, and talked to me, tor about a minute,iu which time, 1 rode up betwoen the gentleman who was with Mr. Smith, and which gentleman is the same mun w ho bus been proved since to have been the Adjutant Oeneral of the British Army; Mr. Smith, while be stop|>ed, told me he was going for Mrs. Smith and the ladies, to West I'oint, and should he happy to see me at tea me next aitemoou; .Mr. Mnitn tfini lurmn about liu horse, and rode oil pietiy last;l told him I thought it rather late, and heaaid he had husiuess14?iiow was the gentleman dressed.' A?Me had a round hat o.i, and a blue coat or cloak, tho capo ol which was buttoned up tight round his neck, and the other purt was uiso buttoned. 14?Did Mr. Smith mention to you the person's name? A.?No. ?Alter Mr. Smith left you did the gentleman who was with him join company and rideotff A.?The gentleman halted when Mr. Smith did, and they rode otf together. 14-?Did you see Major Audre, who lately sutTercd death as being Adjutant General to tha British Army I A.?1 saw him when he crossed the North lltver, which was last Wtdncsday, and which was after he was taken, and 1 am sure he w as the same man, who 1 saw with Mr. Smith, as I have belore mentioned. Q.?Had this person the same coat on thnt the gentleman had who yoa saw with Mr. Smith? A.?He had a coat or cloak ul the same colour, which appeared to me to be the same, and lam sure he had the same hat on. a known by the people and repeated his assurance* that he had no other idea, but that ofran!-imgnn important service to hia country, and being pressed to discover the truth, a) the only way of Having himaelf, he aaid be had nothing alae to relatu. Q. Did Mr. Smith mention the day of the work, or day of the month he waa on board of the Vultura 1 A.?He did; and it corresponded with the time we had heard, hut the day I do not recollect. Q by CornT.?Did Mr. Smith aay that Anderson bad on a British uniform at the time he came to hia home? A ?He aaid, I think that he had something ever him, in coming from the Vulture, hut on tolling him that he had given him another coat to disgnise himaelf, I think ho did arknowledge that he had a Biitiah uniform on in hia house. Q.?Did Mr. Smilh say that he went from the hea-h, after landing with (toncral Arnold and Anderson, to hia house? A?I think he did; but, howover, as far na lea* remember, he told that a private conference had taken place between the (loncral and Anderson, when Ander- son arrived on ahore. Q.?Did he say that he waa present at an> conference that had pasted between Anderson and the General at hia house? A.?Ho said he waa not present at any of their con ferrncca, and he did not know the contents of thi-m. Q by Cottar.?Did Mr. Smith appear embarrassed in the ronrae of his examination? A. from the length of hia protestations, before entaring into the relation *1 the account he gave of his con dtirt, 1 apprehended that he was embarrassed. lr. Smith appear to mop uact any ot ihe business bo was employed in by General Ar nold I A.?He really told the whole of the atorv himself freely, except tUo changing ol the coal, and 1 thought lit was not candid i i relating tht reasons u>hi IflntO make a lull routes sionol all that had he knew respecting the matter. Mr. Smith inudegieat pruleslaiioua 01 kis attachment to the liberties af America, and th&t what he had done he conceived to be lor the public good, and t..at In should in a candid manner relate every .Circumstance, tndt he w as maeur of?Mr. Smith said that he hud been employe I by Ueneral Arnold, o procure intelligence, and that be conceived a design, which Ueuuial Arnold inhumed him ol, was in pursuance of that purpose. The design was to go on board the Valture man-of-war, and bring trom thence aperson who Ueneral Arnold informed him, could give very material intelligence,and put things in sucli u train, thut in future he should be at no loss lor intelligence of the enemy 'a movements?that the last Thursday evening, the tweuty-lirst of September, he with two of. tr persons went I nun a place, which Mr. Smith called, I think, Hays'Creek, in a boat on board ol the Vulture, that when he came near the Vulture he was bailed, and told to come on board in very violent and abusive language?that he went on hoard was ushered into the ca bin where hu saw Colonel Robinson anil the person w no I i lie brought on shore, who he was informed was Mr. John I Audersuu?that he had conceived that he watte have I brought Colonel Hibmtou on khore, but that he declined coming, and utaured Mr Smith thut Mr. Anderaou would unawei all the purposes?that they came onshore to a place a little below Havcrslraw Landing, where ho met General Arnold, who wm upon thu*beach?that he lelt Mr Anderson and General Arnold together, and with the two men carried the boat into the creek Irom which he had taken it, and that by the time be got into the creek with thu boat, day began to appear?that upon his return to liis house lie found General Arnold and Mr. Anderson there?that Mr.Andeison staid there the whole ol thu twenty-second ot September, and that on the even ing of lha' day be went with him across King's Kerry, as lai- us Crompon 1, where they lodged, and in the morning proceeded with him about a mile beyond that place where he left him. and that he came to Geneial Arnold's that day, at Robinson's house, and dined with him- Mr. Smith, on being asked how the person hu brought on i shore was dressed, said that he hail on a blue over coat, and that he dtor- 1 tnnce for the good of America. This was the idea, which J Mr. Smith constantly held up, and declare I that nothing should have induced him to have been acting in thu m it??r hut a net furl ennvin.linn nl' Its heinir a matter of thu greatest Importance to the feud of his country. Mr. Smith was asked, whether he did not advert to the impropriety of going on board a King's >hip to obtain intelligence? He replied he did not at the time?he was strongly exhorted by the Geni ral, and other persons present, 10 make an ample confession ef all the circumstances that he knew, which he declared he had done, a. I I do not recollected anything of importance more passing, l'bero were present at this examination his Excellency, the Marquis da la Fayette, colonel Harrison and Lieufenant Colonel Hamilton, and myself. q by Court.?When his Excellency informed Mr. Smith that Major Andre, Adjutant Ueneralot the British Army was taken, did Mr. Smith say that he knew such a person 1 A ?Mr. Smith answered he did not. r 1 CUIILBirnj IUBI itii ciiumi iuvu((ui bub intention of Robinaon coming on (horn, was to give intel- I licence a* well aa Anderson. H I))' Court- Did Mr. Smith say that he gave Mr. An- j demon a coat of his own to change hil dress, at the in- J 1 stance of General Arnold 1 A.?1 (lo not recollect, that it wai at the instance of Oe neral Arnold, hut that it appeared a matter of evident propriety to conceal him from the countiy people, who Mr. Smith observed, o?ight not to he acquainted with these things, by these things he meant the mode of obtaining intelligence- j Q. by Court Did Mr. Smith mention where Mr-An- derson whs going at the time he left him 1 t A Mr. Smith conveyed the idea to us, that he fully understood Mr. Anderson, when he .left him, was going to New York, for which purpose he had General Arnold'* pass. Q. by Con*t?Did Mr. Smith mention any information that General Arnold had received from this Mr. Ander son, or that General Arnold told him that he had received from him 7 K.?Not award. Me said the conversation was totally unknown to him 1 don't remember that the question was asked him, whether General Arnold had informed him of the intelligence he had received. il .h nohl tout of year house. ami was looking nut ol the wiu.loiv at that tun which ciicuimlaiice, combined w ith others, was the cause of your being apprehended afterwards The tiring, u appeared, was just at day-iighl of the t Welity-Scco id ol Septembet last, lie in.li ning succeeding (he night you were on board the V iIt 11 re. Q. by Conkt?Did Mr. Smith mention the nuimsofthe persons w ho can led him on board 7 A?He ill') not?the (juration I believe was not asked him. a* it w.ta expected that the namea would have born found by the prraoti sup'-rintendiiig the boatmen at the ferry, aait was known that an order had been given by Urueral Arnold te that person to lupply Mr. Smith with i boat at any time he ehould cull lor it. (J. by Court?Win General Washington at Fishkill when he heard of General Arnold's going off to the tu? my 7 A No?be was at Robinson's house, and the matter wus not generally divulged until the evening. The papers shown John Pawling and Colonel Tilgh nan were shewn to Geueral Knox, and he wus asked whether they were written by Benedict Arnold, lato Major General in our service. A I fully believe they were all written by Benedict Arnold, late. Major General la our service. CarTRin Ckahni was next produced on the part of the prosecution, and sworn. An open letter wus shown to Mr Smith, the prisoner, dated Robinson's Huso, September JSih, I7.su. signed Joshi a H. Smith, and addressed to Thomas smith, K* her so uiisi t by tier passengers and rtceiviik I bent again inside anil Ireciug herself from water bottom tove in by landing on a rocky shore and 'hen rowed oat to sea; andini! in a surf, wheu all oilier boats swamped takiuit crew ind passengers from a wreck in a storin at sea. with the bow itove in end plugs out b ardirig a wreck witti the bottiun broten open leaving asiukiui; wreck full of passeugers, with the e* breaking Irotn end to end making way across a coral reef o a wreck slid bringing off Kb passengers, leaving the nniinarr >oa s swHinped thrown from the deck of a ship endwise and IV111,; 22 i>ertou* aides and hows broken through and bottom itove in and rowed in deep water, lie. and finally blown up by isuummuc eipiosiou, aud thru again mauoea ana ruweu am jefori*. JO?KPH FRANCIS. Office No. 7 Wall it., at Adams It Co Lxpress Office. i\B TdTthe widows of the soldiers aud sailors o' the revolutionf ry war, who were married before the Is* of January, 1791, and who can prove the services of ih^-ir husbands, aud the leK*lity of tneir marriage, can, by applying at No. Mercer sltetl, heac of snaietltiog to tneir ad van I Age. Those not able to produce th required evidence nerd not apply. Pe sous residing a a distance, and who will address as above, (pos? pa.dl w ill receive atteutiou. Those wanting my services will do well to apply before the 1st of January, as I hare other business, which will e .11 me to W ashing ton, during tne orrsent session or Congress. A. F. CH1LD8. n 17 lm*r H'LKGTKO MA(iNf.TIC PLATJCB lor rheumatisms, oer' sous affections, kc., prepared under the direction of M. La* mauroux, apothecary in Parts, sroeral uenot in New York, 65 kruiklin s .reef, at M. Niiiu u'd\. Price Si 50. Infallible care for the most *ctt?e nnd invrterste ptin, such as icure aud chrouic iheuinati wis, tlie gout, neura'gy, ?cialic, tic lolorenx, dause de saint Guy, chills, nitgrim, cramps in the it.nnach, And. shortly, for nil uervous affections, chiefly diseases >1 women no young girls, as greeu sicancs*, ameiiorrhes, sup reinion*. vai?on. ner.ous mucks, fciv n!6 lin*r sJITUA^TION WANTKD-By a competent per on to acias salesman in a wholesale or r tail establishment of Watches lewelry ho. Also understands book keeping aud watch reMiring. lias been in business for himself ten years and speaks French. For particulars and references address Box No. 7t2 Lower Post Office. Gentlemen's Horses taken ca e of during the winter st a very easouable rate*. Applv at 58 Maiden Lane. n9 lin*r BOA RUING A few respectable young men can be accom nodal 4 with eood bom tad pleasant roonsat 48 joy it* Perms moderate. Also a few day boarders can be accomtnoda eg. /apply as aimvf i?i imwrc DO VRDIVG ?The original Walton House, 315 Pearl street, D Krankliu Square?kept by iu. Fowler, from London. Kug* and, permanent boa*drrs *2, .9 per week, tnnsieut hoarder* 50 ntiperdty Families can be accommodated with private oonis on reasonable term*. Wiuci and spirits. J cent# per (lass?home brewM ale 4 cents per piut?line Welsh rarebits i 'euts each?cold cuts equtlly cheap. N. B. Hot coffee 3 cents er pint?st^ke* and inu tou chops can be had at all hour*. J. K. particularly requests any one ahj is in want of a cow for table borne to call tud iasi?ecf his establishment, and judge lor themselves. Person* travelling for England would iitidlt to their advantage to call. The house being convenient to London and Liverj*m>I ?hu*s, J F. being appoiuted agent, he can give j>ts*?eiiftf^rs every information. New York sun Old Country papers taken in. nSSnfr VAN NOKDEN'S WRITING AND BOOK-KEEPING ACADKM Y is now open, Ml Broadway, 2nu floor, for the reception of pupiL, where all acquire Van Nordeu's beautiful system of pennroanship in a very short time, and write with case, grace and elegance. Mr. Van Nordeii is now prepared to give instruction in Book Keeping upon plans entire!, new and strictly practical. Duing one mouth's instruction the pupils "dually open, balance inii close, practically, from 20 to 30 set of books. Terms very model ate. Hours of instruction from 9 A. M. till 4 P. M t and from ti 10 in the evening. The Ladies meet daily at 3 P. M. ul5 ltn*r lUA'iTHKS LOWKII THAN KVEK.?Tn n Sundays, atthrve and itfen o'cfock, P M. Free Admisnon. A vduntiry collection taken np. The public are reipeclfully in*u iin*T aK.OAHS?8K(lARS? SKOAR8.?HKWfqUEv, No.II, J Wi.lmm street, basement, offers for sale tne following :hoice brands ol seirars, which he invites the lorers of the weed o call and etamine for tliemseires; they were selected by one :ouudrrr FLUTE AND GUITAR. LfR PHILIPE KRNST, Profcaaor of the Flaw, Oeitar, an Tk patent Concertina bega 10 miioaai r to hie frirmla and pnbc that he haa juat publiahed hn new "Itcodo Militaire" for tho nitar, which will be found well worthy the attention of the lamer or amatenr, from ita being well auaptedl that inmraIr nt and calculated not only topleaee hot to afford inatmction. ihaa Hondo, with aeveral other pleaain* piecea of hia cetnpoai on "for the guitar" are to be found at Mr. F.roit'i reaidence M anal atraet, where he eentinaea to lira laeaona on the above latnuuenta. allnkt

Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. Nrw Vork. Thnrs'luy, DrrrmlM-r I. 1W. War between England and the United State*. The war of opinion between England and the United States, has begun simultaneously with the settlement of their loliticaJdiff-rencen by the treaty negotiated by Ashburton and Webster. This war embraces every shade of opinion, and every principl" ia religion, society, or government It has just now broken out on the part of the Old Worl I, by i general and savage attack, through the Eng* -'i and French |>eriodieaI press, reviews and newep.i|>ers, on the literature, morals, finance, go> rum'lit* snd institutions of ihe New World. We jived l.udly enumerate the organs of this attack? i Foreign Quarterly Review"?the Loudon Times," Chronicle," and other daily prints? Dickens and A hhurlon?all parties?and all sects in England, with the t xce|?ion of the popular party, unite in this war ol defamation and execration against the United States. Well, he it so. This war is only the renewal of the une conflict that upheaved all England in the time of the Commonwealth, about the middle of the seventeenth century?the same moral earthquake tint shook France and Europe to the centre at the close of the last century. The United States Republic, with the great city of New York for its metropolis, is the living example of the success of thus. publican principles, ideas and institutions, which were put down in England in 16SS?and overroin in France in 179H, This is the great centre of liberty of thought and action,to animate oppressed millions throughout the world. The rapid increase of power, population, wealth and intelligence in this land, is a living expounder of democracy to all Kurope. n wnce and example ot tins country, will) nil i's faults ttnd extravagancies, arc producing a bilcnt revolution among the masses in France am) Knglaud, that will hurst forth like a volcano one of th"ee latter days, and overwhelm the aristocrats, Block-;. !i!o-r- hank-jobbers, and literary hacks, in one in of destruction Thp aristocrats of Europe accuse this country of demoralization?of dishonesty?of ignorance?ot every species of folly and barbarity but these very accusations will only furnish motives to cure the evils complained of. In every thing th.it is original, racy, energetic, and libera!, he it in politics, religion, morals, literature, or soci'-ty, we are far before the formal and priest or soldier-ridden communities of France or England. In time we shall mend our faults, while we increase the power and influence of our institutions. Let therefore the shallow literati and selfish po liticinns of England and France rave against the model republic the progress of this country is a great movement that they cannot stop or impede? it is only n revival?a resurrection I'om the dead, ot the .me spirit that animated England in 1620 to 'ID?or France from 17f>2 to 1800, without any chance of being overpowered by any other influence on earthThf Administration of Justice?The Trial of Alexander for the Murder of Lougee, the Broker, In Philadelphia. iin ;riai oi Alexander, ttie young Kentuckian, who killed Lougee, the broker, in Philadelphia last summer, hy stabbing hint in his own office at an early hour in the morning, commenced on Tuesday in Philadelphia. The excitement in that city on the subject, ia immense. A large number of highly respectable ladies were among the spectators. A powerful array of counsel has been retained for Alexander, and the trial bids fair to possess as deep interest and as great importance in its results, as that of Celt for the murder t Adams in this city. From the tone of the newspapers there, talking of the great respectability ol th" prisoner, his heing young and very handsome, his influential friends, the wealth that can be brought forward, the tremendous array of eminent counsel, the ap|ie trance of Governor Pope of Kentucky with j his counsel, and as a friend of the family, the bril hunt array of young and beautiful ladies present, all .,1 whom are said to take a deep interest in the fate of the prisoner, and the oneninir imihht??? nt tK? I?? yers, we apprehend that ajKiwerful attempt is about lobe made to defeat the ends of justice in this case, nd either acquit the prisoner of murder altogether, or let him oil"with some slight punishment. The principal circumstances connected with this i murder, must be fresh in the recollection of our i readers Lougee was a broker, a very industrious nan, who used to open hi- office in person, and at- i tend it alone very early in the morning. Alex- i under went there either to change tSr to steal some money?and either because he had a slight and sudden quarrel with Lougee, or else prompted by no- j thing but his own infamous passions, he drew a dirk and stabbed Lougee to the heart, who died in a tew minutes. Here, as in the case ot Colt, was a brutal murdar perpetrated without a single eye-witness except the murderer, his victim, aud the God of Tliah Heaven. Hut Alexander did part of what it has been said Colt ought to have done he rushed out into the street; but in addition to this, conscious guilt made him throw away the dirk and try 10 escape. He was arrested and then confessed the uill,n? -n,i ,i ~i \iru_. ;r itwa*! There never wad a more shocking and wanton murder; and yet there is very little doubt, I that great eflorts will be made to prove it only manslaughter. This is but another instance of the evils resulting from the unwarrantable efforts made by all parties in this city to get Colt clear. But if such things are to i illowed?if a miserable combination of law- yers, who are well paid by the rich relations of a nuirdep-r tn hrowb*:,! the pn as (the o y true po- lice ot the country) to defy the laws and defeat the ends of justice?if these persons shall be thus al- lowed to break up and utterly destroy all the safe- guards of civilization, and the only just and righteous organization of soc ety?then we may as well at once expunge every law from the statute book, and each man go armed with a dirk, a Bowie knife, or pistols, to take the law into his own hands on all occasions, and stab and slay his fellow creatures indiscriminately. i.:__ i e ut. ir>tlMiN tin Bin II Blltir- BWICiy WOUIU or, yet it is no more than what we are fast being brought to by the tricks, the juggles, the impudence, and the recklessness ot a few well-paid lawyers. Look at the gross outrage recently jierpetrated in this city by a e'iqut of insignificant lawyers, getting up a meeting to overawe the Governor and drive him from doing his duty, ubusing and attempting to browbeat the press?giving it as their opinion, forsooth, that Colt was innocent of murder, and threatening the Sheriff with violence and probable arrest if he dared to do his duty. And look at the entire course pursued throughout by these men, until they induced even the Sheriff himself to exclaim, "I believe that Colt is innocent ol murder!" Wny, if this doctrine is to prevail?if these things are to be tolerated.it will only he necessary for one man to kill another (no matter by what horrible means) when there is no third ncrson present, sar that it was done in n mur. rel, pay three or four impudent lawyers handsomely to defend him, in order to be either acquitted entire- 1 ly, or only convicted of manslaughter. But thu is not all the evil that has befallen the age. Look?see the miserable attempts of a few mistaken 1 philanthropists?or rather fools?to do away with tho punishment of death in cases of cold-blooded and brutal murder, and crying out that it is a purely republican mode to substitute imprisonment for life. It is on a par with the letter of the infamous wretch who tried to bribe the Bheriff, and called on him in the name of republicanism to let the murderer escape thedoomof the law. Horrible mockery' and paralleled only by the fiends in the days of Robespiere who put innocent thousands to death in the name of "Liberty and Equality,"and guillotined hetacombs under the banner of the "Goddess of Reason!" And foremost in this Quixotic etfortjwe>e? Hit* conductors of the 1 Vmocratic Review, who in a I miserable attempt to apologize for Colt, and to cen- j sure the living fi>r his death, cry out that it isshdekingly anti-republican to hang a respectable man for murder. W'hv ta all thiaoutcry made when a "highly re siieciable m m," or one with wealthy friends, kills another! In the case of two or three poor Irishmen, who have been hung in this city, we never heard all this talk about the antirepuhlicanism ot hanging We never saw these lawyers getting up a park meeting lor the poor and wretched culprit, without friends in these cases they could find no (laws in indict inrnUcno 111.tin induct in jurors,no roomfor threats to the Sheriff, orb row beatingthe executive on Chancellor, or abusing the press. In such cases these tlisiM-rtittd lawyers could see no ground to apply for writs of error or stay of judgment. Oh, no. The poor and trtendless culprit must hang. Hut here in the case of Alexander, we see Governor Pope arrayed with his counsel. This has itseflect. f*oin the case ol Monroe lid wards we saw Senator Crittenden with his counsel. Poor Edwards was innocent?he was perseculed? he was shamefully slandered by the press?liis lawyers said they would clear him?they would carry his case up to the Court of Errors Whenlo, and behold, one night they found out that they would not get a cent of pay from Edwards, and the very next morning, the persecuted, inuch abused, gallant, chivalrous, and innocent Monroe Edwards was on his way to Sing Sing with his head shuved. The truth is, that, unless they are checked, that class of society called lawyers will yet he the ruin of the country. They have corrupted Congress corrupted the Legislature?tried to corrupt and browheat the press, and failing in that, have abused it? they have corrupted many of the Banking Institu lions of this country, and now they wish to break up and distroy all the institutions of society, to grafitv lht?ir nu'n nmhilinn nml auori/vu Kno knu?> the conduct of these hungry, miserable, canting, captious, office hunting lawyers. Fashionable Intem.ioekce.?On Tuesday evening, a very neat and fashionable gentleman's soirie was given by Major Jonathan D. Stevenson, the distinguished politician,who exploded the pipelayers, at his elegant mansion. The Hon. Levi Woodbury, Hon. Silus Wright, Mayor and Aldermen,and every distinguished politician now in town,were invited. All attended with great punctuality, except Silas Wright, who had scruples of conscience. About i) o'clock, or perchance verging towards 10, a note was received from Mr. Wright, staling that as he understood that great efforts were making here in relation to the offices in the gift of Governor llouck, and as he did not wish to take any side, or to support any cliijuc of the party in prefe* rence to another, he would beg leave to decline the invitation. This threw,the toirit into the middle of next day, without the usual headache. So they took a cracker, a piece of cheese, and a horn of Croton, and left for home. We understand that the anxious small clique$ of the democratic party, looking after the spoils, have Rl hist BRltl-fl lntn -"-J MV...vvi u tutu ht w migv. viito uaucu mc old hunkers" and the young democracy." There will be a terrible row between them lor the spoils? but which will succeed, we cannot yet tell. Governor Rouck is an old fashioned man, with a young heart, but an old hat on an old head. He rides to Albany on an old white horse"?keeps his own slate and pencil"?does his own shaving?and brushes his own coat. We suspect he will disappoint some office-beggars. Distinguished Arrivals.?The following members of Congre*, among others, have arrived in this city on their way to Washington. The lion. Geo. Evans, from Maine, arrived yesterday, and immediately left for West Point. He will return to-day, and dine with Mr. Grinned. The Hon. William Pitt Fessenden also arrived yesterday, and will remain in town till to morrow, when, in com>any with Mr Evans, he will leave for Washington. Tolin Quincy Adams, also arrived yesterday, and eft immediately for the seat of Government. Hon. Geo. Adams, Hon. R B. Cranston, Hon. F. Granger, Hon. D. D. Barnard, Hon. N. P. Tahmadge, and Hon. Levi Woodbury, are also in town, on their way to Washington. Probable FAir.ufut ok the Bank of England.? The annihilation of bank expansions in this conntry, and the return to a sj>ecie currency and specie prices, will be the means, in less than five years, of drawing away all the specie from the Bank of England, through the balances due us on the cot ton, rice and corn trade. If a short crop of com should take place in England, in any one year, the financial crisis there will he accelerated, and the whole banking system of Eugland will come into ruins at once. Under these circumstances, we would advise all Americans in this country to he camions how they take Hank of England notes to lay by, or to salt up? better take the gold. Cheat Literattre?Tire Copyright.?We learn that nearly 100,000 copies of Dickens' Notes" have been already sold, principally at 12fc cents each. This great amount of demand for a trashy brochure, effectually destroys a taste for American lite rature. People can only read or buy a certain quam lityof any kind of literature. If that quantity is supplied so cheaply, none will purchase a higher priced kind. This is reason enough for an international copyright law. Theatricals in the United States.?Scarcely a theatre in the Union is now paying its expenses Musical entertainments, concerts, &c are the only affairs oMie kind that are patronised. The Brahains, father and son, have returned to the city from a most brilliant and profitable tour all through Canada. They give their first Concert in this city to-moirow night, which is sure to be crowded with the ilitc of the city. Signor Xagel also has returned Iroin a very sue. cessful tour in Canada, and gone South to give Concerts in all the principal cities. Mrs. Sutton is in the city, pre paring several operas, taken from the great masters Max Bohreris also in this city, and gives a Concert to-morrow night. The Seguin trou|>e have gone to Philadelphia to bring out "Moses in Kgvpt That opera did not succeed well here at the Park. Mr. and Mrs. Brougham are plaving to middling houses at the Park. The Chatham and the Olympic aje doing a good business. The Tremont did very well with Celeste, and has made more money during the season than either the Park or the Chosnut. Vandenhoft is in Boston now, but not doing much. The Walnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia, under Charlotte Cushman's management haa been quite profitable. The Chesnut haa not done quite so well, because its expenses are greater. Forrest and Miss Clifton are in Albany. _ Oinneford is out west, doing well; so is Kirby; Chippendale is with Miss Cushman Miss Ayres is at the Chesnut Latham and Hilly Williams are at the Park; Abbot is writing a book. Mr. and Mrs. Hosktns are here; the rest are no where. Howe's Amphitheatre is open here?and is more au ceasful than ever. Le Tert and Guillot are here. Mr. Bohrer's Fourth Concert?While it is due to Mr. Bohier, it is equally so to the musics] community, to say, that no one can hear him but with admiration and delight. His performances have a most classic finish, and the adroitness with which he commands the vtoloncellois truly astonishing. lie exhibits that instrument in an entirely new light, and shows it to possess capacities for musical efl?ct of which few have before conceived. It will be seen from his advertisement, that he performs again this evening, December 1st, at the Tabernacle. Those who would like to see for themselves wha' can be achieved on the violoncello, will do well to embrace this opportunity, as the last that they will probably enjoy. Navigation.?The Hudson is closed down to IIaddsn.. Hteamers now go as far as the ice will per mil All travelling arrangements are in contusion. Mexico and Texas.?From the various move menta made by Santa Anna in Mexico, it is very evident that he intends, if possible, to re-con^uer Yucatan and Texas, abolish every species of liberal government in Mexico, return to the old central -yslem, and have himself proclaimed DictatorHis plan ol government he has already commenced by calling (fen. Bravo to officiate for him in hia absence at his country seat, and api?inting Sig. Alaman, Minister of Foreign Affairs and the Home De partment. Bravo is known to be a violent centralist, and a warm advocate for a despotic government. He hates the Anglo-Americans, mid is thought to desire the restoraiion of the old Spanish power in Mexico. Alainaa also detests the An/loAmericans. He is the author of a secret memoir presented to the Mexican Congress several years since, and published in the yenr 1830, in which the Americans are denounced as land i.ir,.i..? ue.l lie then boldly asserted that the |>eople of the United States, encouraged by the government,had formed a conspiracy to wrest Texas Irom the jurisdiction of Mexico. In the appointment ol these individuals to the high stations they fill, we, therefore, have the double evidences, that Santa Anna intends to establish a despotic torm of government, and that he also is secretly, if not ojienly hostile to the government of the United States. Under these circumstances, we can hardly expect that Santa Anna will listen to the proposition of this government to mediate between Mexico and Texas. And,indeed, the ordering of a small fleet of our vessels of war to the coast of Mexico, indicates that the last despatches from our minister there, were not amicable. The tone ol the Mexican journals strengthens this belief; and it is most likely that the proposition for mediation has been rejected by the Mexican government. So far, however, the Texians are triumphant.? They have lost about 50 killed, and 50 prisoners in the recent hghls; but tliey have killed over 300 in all and have again driven the Mexican Army beyond the Rio Grande, and all the Mexican citizens from San Antonio. Besides this, Texas has 3000 men in the fieln near San Antonio, and 6000 more ready to take up arms the moment they are wanted. Santa Anna is very much crippled in his resources. The expenses of his military last year exceeded the revenues $2,000,000, without allowing any thing for civil expenses; and as yet no very large body of troops has marched from the interior of Mexico towards the frontiers of Texas,as was threatened, and he has only about 5000 troops at Vera Cruz. In the provinces near the RioGrande he has but a small number of soldiers. And even if he could collect a large army and land it in Texas, it would be very difficult to furnish the men with supplies; and tlfe Texians would soon use up 20,000 Mexicans. As to an invasion by the Mexican fleet we think that will not succeed; although Capt. Charlewood is a brave officer, and has six or seven vessels under his command, the Texians have five ships of war, under a gallant commander,and could soon have as many more; and the Texian fleet is now at sea.tully munnpH nnr) Anilirmprl In orlrlifinn fn the following in the Galveston Civilian of November 2d Extract from a letter dated, London, Sept. 30th, and written by a citizen ef Texas "Captain William Houston ,a gallant gentleman of high social position, sails next week with his family, in his yacht, on a visit to our country. We have been informed by a gentleman who recently loft Liverpool, that the yacht, here mentioned, is a fine large new brig, mounting fotiror five paixhan guns; and well prepared to repel any "long, low armed schooner," or other piratical craft that might interpose to prevent the gallant Captain and his family, with the emigrants who accompany him, from reaching the ports of Texas." As to the attempt upon Yucatan, Santa Anna may perh ips succeed there. Still Campeachy has not yet surrendered. About 1000 Central troops are in the neighborhood, nd the siege would commence with the arrival of the Mexican squadron. The isle of Carmen on the borders of Tobasco had been surrendered to the Central troops, and about3,000soldiers were there waiting the arrival of the fleet from Vera Cruz with 2,500 more troops. It is said that Santa Anna has sent a special messenger to the government of Yucatan to induce them to yield, and as the people of Yucatan are already wavering, and their army now in he field scarcely exceeds 4,000 troops, which are chiefly Indians, it is believed they will soon yield to the terms of the Dictator. Business in Texas was in a very queer state. A letter received by the last mail fr?>m Austin, conveys the intelligence that money of every description, and even Exchequer bills, have almost entirely disappeared from that section. The merchants of that place, for want of this article, are compelled to do business by, barter, and take hides, pecans, vVc for merchandize, instead of money. The cotton crop is more than half in. and shipped off The staple is fine, and the yield will exceed that of last year. French Minister.?It is reported that Viscount de Crameyel has been appointed Charge d' Affairs of France for Texas, and that he will soon leave for .Texas via New York and New Orleans. Stili. lxrer from Mexico.?a late arrival at New Oilcans brings Vera Cruz dates to the 7th Nov. The expedition destined for ihe subjugation of Yucatan arrived at Champoton on the 29ih ult, and found the town deserted, the inhabitants having fallen back on Campeachy, which place the Mexi can army was preparing to attack ny land, acting in conjunction with the fleet, which was to bombard it by sea. The strength of the combined military and naval force is said to be six thousand men. It is stated that the Hritish steamer which arrived ai era i^ruz ouring me atisenoe ol the expedition, brought nut otders from the English Government, for the immediate return of all the officer* and seamen employed on board the Mexican war steamer Guada'oupe. The new war steamer Montezuma, designed for the Mexican navy, had not arrived from ttgland. The schooner Virginia Antoinette arrived at New Orleans on the 17th inst. from Vera Cruz, from which place she sailed on the 8th inst The Vera Cruz Censor of the 6th inst. says; "We have just learned lrom Leyta-Playa (coast of Campeaohy) that the division of the Mexican army under Gen. J. V. Milnor,arrived at that place on the 31st Oct. On the 1st Nov. all the troope, artillery and baggage were landed, as also a supply of provisions. The two steamers then went in search of the forces under the order of Gen. Morales, who was leading 1000 men to attack Campeachy, while our fleet blockai ed the port. Thus far the Yucatecos had ottered no resistance to our troops." A large conducts was on the way from the city ol Mexico to Vera Cruz, with specie, $190,000 of which was said to be destined for New Orleans. The United States armed steamer Missouri, arrived at Vera Cruz on the 7th instant, last from Havana. The shock of an earthquake was lelt on the 18th ult., at Tetela, a vilfgge near the mountains ol Puebla. At the same time the volcano emitted an immense quantity of thick red smoke. No damage was done. The arrival of Santa Anna at his hacienda of "Mangar de Clavo" was greeted with salvos of artillery, and other tokens of rejoicing. The Antoinette had on board $12,353 in specie, consigned to several individuals in New Orleans. Our Fucrr ro Mexico.?The Un,ted States Government hits sent stentn shin nf vvurifilh cial messenger, to VeraCruz. The Independence, line of battle ship, Commodore Stewart; the Constitution, ol 44 guns, and the Vincennes, Commander Buchanan, are all ordered to the Mexican coast, with the West India squadron. Important from Cuba It appears that a large portion of the wealthy and influential inhabitants of this island are exceedingly indignant with the Spanish Government for allowing the British to interfere with their social systems of government, slave trade, Regroes, &c.; and that a majority of the white people of Cuba are in favor of throwing of! their allegiance to the Spanish government, and declaring themselves free and independent. This movement, if it takes place, will be attended with serious consequences to the peace of this country as well as Grrat Britain. Twit Ho*. Lrvi Woodbury's Lkctritk.?This Le rture was delivered last evening at the Tabernacle to an audience very sadly thinned by the inclemency of the weather. There were only about three hundred people present. The Hon. Ex Secretary's subject was, "the uncertainties of history, their evils and their cure." It was listened to with i great attention. The Trial or Alexander in Philadelphia for the Murder op LotioEt.?OnfTuesday, the Jury in thin case was empanelled, and the following men were sworn on it:? Joseph Kerr, James M. Moore, Wm. C. Paterson.S. Kreamer, George Dannsker, John Banks, (this gentleman was one of the jurors who convicted McEweuand Shoe.) Wm. E Tatem, John O. Meuch, Lewis Poppal, Charles Shaw, Arthur Bradit, Charles D. Lybrand. After the Jury were sworn they were allowed to go to their homes for the night, and the Court adjourned until Wednesday. When the first Juror's name was called, Ovid F. Johnson asked the following question:? Have you any conscientious scruples against findiug a verdict, the cousequenc.e ol which, according to the laws of Pennsylvania, would be death." Mr. Wm. B. Akkd, lor the prisoner, took broad exceptions to the |iro]>oaitionf. He contended that the juror should lie Brat challenged for cause, without proposing either the acts or question of the Attorney General. In snpjiortof his position, he cited several authorities, but more narticillarlv the raaenfth* lfnitn.1 rtfriiout Aaron Burr. Mr. Johnson briefly replied in support of his former po sition. Mr. Dallas, in support of the defence, referred to the decision of Judge Baldwin in the case oi the United States vs. Wilson and I'orter, lor the lobbery of the United States Mail. He suggested that the Commonwealth should first challenge ler cause, and then set aside, until the regular panel was exhausted. Ms. Johnson Insisted that, ill conformity to the usual practice in such cues, the juror should be sworn as soon as he eaters the box, and the questions relative to conscientious scruple" and bias" for or against the prisoner, should be propounded. The learned gentleman, at the sair" time, gave assurance that the Commonwealth would not challenge without good and sufficient cause-rand proposed, likewise, that when such cause did exist,the juror should be called upon to explain. Mr. Rked, on behalf of the defence, admitted with the Attorney Oi-neral that such had been the former practice, but thought he was prepared to show that such precedents were not correct, or in conformity to law. The learned gentleman, protested against the principles advanced, which he conceived was a violation against the right of sreresy of conscience, and could not be justly sustained. The Hon. John Popv. followed in a similar strain, and with the utmost energy and enthusiasm, protested against what he conceived to be a violation of the right ol conscience. Even the British Crown, the learned gentleman contended, u ould not dare propose such an invasion of the right of conscience. It was op|K>sed to the genius of the Constitution of the United Status?of the Constitution of me several states?as well as antagonistical to the Bill of Rights. The gentleman went on to say that he had adopted it as the invariable rule of his official practice, never to support a principle as a counsel that he wouid b ashamed to acknowledge as a citizen. He concluded by observing, that in his opinion and practice, an appeal in most cases, especially those of homicide, to the common sense of the jurors, in lieu of legal entanglements, was more in conformity with reason and justice. Mr. Johnson responded in support of bis original motion. He was followed by Mr. Dallas, for the defence, who protested against the question as proposed by the Attorney General. Judge Barton decided that the case of Lesher led the question before this Court now untouched He also adverted to the practice in the administration of justice. He appeared to think that it would be a mockery of both law and justice by permitting a man to sit upon a case when his conscientious scruples would prevent his finding a verdict. He concluded his decision by stating that the question could be asked. The Court then took a recess. In the afternoon twelve jurori above named were sworn. The Spirit of the Times" says that two of them ought not to he on the Turn To show the state of feeling that exists, we may state that Sampson Tarns, on being questioned as to whether he had formed an opinion in relation to the prisoner, said that he had, and that it was favorable to the prisoner. CO- We have waited until two o'clock for the southern mail, to get the testimony in the above case, at which time it had not arrived. From Canada.?A rumor reached this city that the Governor General of Canada was dead, This we are very happy to learn is not the case. Sir Charles Bagot was taken seriously ill with an affection of the heart, but at the last accounts was getting better. Sir Charles' government is any thing but popular, and though NJr E.G. Wakefield gained his election by 700 votes, Mr. Baldwin, a member of the government, has been defeated in two places for which he tried to get returned. There has been an earthquake felt at Three Ri. vers, U. C. The coast from Cunso to Pictou, Nova Scotia, is strewed with wrecks. One hundred new buildings have lately been erected in Charlotte Town, Nova Scotia. The trade of the port is stated also to be rapidly on the increase. Nearly two hundred vessels entered during the last quarter, including the dullest portion of the business season. H. M. surveying steamer Columbia has arrived Rflfp nf Sf AnWroum A large quantity of tea, tobacco and shoes were seized ut St. Johns, N. B., last Tuesday. They were imported in tierces of rice from Boston. Upwards of eight thousand pounds have been subscribed for the foundation of Colonial Bishoprics, in obedience to the call of the Bishop of London. Montreal. Nov. 9th.?The shock of an earthquake was felt in this city on Monday morning, beta een the hours of 8 and 8. The shock waa very perceptible, and resembled the heavy rolling of artillery. It was also experienced at Lachine, Three R ivers, and other places.?Courier. NkwBrtjnswicx ?The last" New Brunswicker" says?" We understand, upon the best authority, that the House of Assembly will be dissolved early next month, and that the new House will meet towards the end of January, lor the dispatch of business." Later from Florida.?The United States steamer Colonel Iiarney, Captain Pearson, arrived at Savannah on the 21st instant from Pilatka. General Worth had arrived at Tamna Bay, and all remained quiet there. A party of Creeks had come in at Tampa, believed to be about one half of all that portion of the tribe now remaining out. The remainder of the Creeks had also promised to come in soon, and were daily expected. Though many people have doubted whether the Florida war would ever end, we think the gollant general now in corns rnand will have the honor of finally closing it. Storm Yesterday.?A severe snow and rain storm s?t in yesterday morning about 10 o'clock. Snow fell 'till 7 o'clock in the evening, when it turned to rain, and the wind began to blow with great violence from the north-east. All the mails will be knocked in a cocked hat. The steamer for Boston with the letters to go by the Acadia, which leaves Boston to-day for Liverpool, was probably compelled to put into some port, and the steamers due here this morning undoubtedly did not start. There must have been a good deal of suffering all night on the coast, and a gooddeal of distress among the poor in the city. The winter has begun in good earnest. It bids fair to be a severe one. Massachusetts Election.? At the special election, on Monday, 14 democrats and 30 whigs were elected. The lower house of the Legislature now stands 1W democrats and 106 whigs. There is yet a chance of electing Marcus Morton Governor of that State. It is slim however. Philosophy for Ladies, alia* Cold Pitddi.no for Pretty Women.?Mrs. Farnham commences her second course of lectures to the ladies on Friday, at 8 P. M., at Concert Hall, 406 Broadway. These lectures, we are informed, embrace many tonirs. rliornooinn nf I- ;-t m.v^uooivu vi *tiiii;h 10 vi ucrji micrrsi to the ornamental portion of the female sex, and to the welfare of deep blue society. Mrs. F. has devoted many years to the acquisition of knowledge, and the study of the principles of physiology, Be lieving that these sciences are more useful than vulvar pudding-making or darning stockings Her lectures have been highly commended by many communities of ladies in various portions of the Stateparticularly all those ladies that are never seen in their own kitchens. Ladies need not fear to attend Mrs. F.'s lectnres; they are philosophical, instructive and pure in style?without any digression on boiling potatoes in salt water?bringing up children by the spoon? cooking mutton chops a la Ibrtoni? looking after the kitchen?or any of those vulgar duties of the age. Go ahead, philosophy. t?We continue to-day the celebrated trial of Jo-hua H. Smith, for treason in the revolutionary war. It will probably be concluded to-morrow. It is one of the most important historical documents ever published. A Nirw Cathy Stork?Christmas Coming.?Mr. H. NT. Wild lias opened a very beautiful new candy store at 267 Broadway, which is the cream of the dsy in the line. He also sells newspapers, thus uniting the sweeta of confectionary and the sweets of intellect in one elegant repast. Ladies, call and see his curiosities, for they are numerous. Washington. (Coneipoudmcc of thf Herald.) Washington, Nov. 29,1842. I'Jvery thing is still ijuiet here, and will be, I suppose, until the opening ol the session, when we may look foraome new and singular developments. Kumoraof every kind are stirring, some ol which are amusing enough, but still hardly deserving of notice. According to one, Mr. Tyler is about forming a new coalition with the whigs; while anotlier assess that Mr. Webster has succeeded in detaching from the coonskin interest a certain whig member from western New York, just urrtved, who will support, during the coming seivion, lor certain conside. rations, the measures and policy of the administration. To these on diti, as a'Tatter ol course, no attention snouia i>e paia yet as tney may hnd their way into the public journals, it is as well perhaps to caution the community against them. The message, as I learn, will contain some strong views on the subject of existing difficulties between Mexico and Texas, and a recommendation ot still stronger measures in case our pending claims against the former government should not be immediately adjusted The President thinks, no doubt, that if Mexico can fit out an expensive armament against Texas and Yucatan, and to support it can command an abundance of means from English capitalists, that she can equally as well commaud means for the payment of her legitimate debts, and that it is time at least to put her to the test. In accordance with this view, instructions, it is confidentially reported,were recently sent to Mr. Thompson, directing him to bring matters at once to a crisis and to make a Inst and formal demand upon that government for the settlement of our claims against it, and it is under are expectation, I believe, that this demand will prove unsuccessful, and give rise to some hostile movement on the part ol Santa Anna, that our government has ordered a naval torce to sail lor the Mexican sea board, to protect our com m*rce in that quarter. We shall know more about the matter, probably, on the return of the steamer Mississippi, which has just been despatched with further instructions, it is rumored, to Mr. Thompson. If a course of this kind has been pursued, the Texians and Yucatanese will perhaps be saved Irom destruction, though the former are hardly worth the saving, for Santa Anna has too much business 011 hand just now at home, to care about getting into any new difficulties, as they might materially interlere with his ambitious designs on the sovereignty of Mexico; but the old adage is still true?" whom the gods wish to ruin they first make mad"?and we must not be surprised should this hero of San Jacinto, stimulated by the abolitionists of England and this country, meet our demands lor justice with contempt and insult Unforiunately for us he is sustained by some of the leading men of our own country, who in pursuing a course of this kind, can have no other object in view, certainly, than the diwolution of the Union. The address of Mr. Adams to his constituents, published a few weeks since, is of this character, and supports ihe Mexican side of the question with the greatest violence It has been translated into the French and Spanish languages, and is circulating here in this form Copies of it no doubt have also been sent to Mexico, with the view of embarrassing our negotiations, as it it were not sufficient for this old man to embroil the country with domestic dimensions, but he beyond it, and paralyze it in its foreign relations*. Several members arrived in town this morning. Among them are Mr. Tillinghast of Rhode Island, Governor Casey of Illinois, Judze Edwards of Missouri, Mr. Brewster of New York, Mr. Reed of Pennsylvania, and I believe General Keim of Pennsylvania. John C.Clarke is also here, the only member from western New York that has yet arrived. Among the ditttngw lately imported is also your old friend Michael Walsh, the unterrified represen lanvc oi me suuierrdncau aemocracy or your cuy. He is here in his shirt sleeves, taking notes, and will give his friends before long, I suppose, the benefit of his lucubrations. Baltimore. Correspondence of th? Herald.) Baltimore, Nov. 28,1842. TV Sup)>er of the Baltimore Typographical Society. The supper of the Baltimore printers, which I mentioned in my last as having taken place on last Saturday night, was attended by nearly every printer in the city all the newspapers were fully represented. At nine o'clock the company sat down to supper, which was furnished by Yr. Remart, of the Military Hall, in North Gay street. Mr. Joseph Smith, the President of the Society, in the Chair. Amongst the most prominent was Thomas Suiter, foreman of the "American;" Fred. Young, foreman of the "Sun," who told a capital Yankee story; Messrs. Bloxham and Hunter, editors and reporters of the Sun," John Rickets, pressman of the same paper. The "Sun" shone forth in all its glorious effulgence, although Abell, the proprietor, was not there. Horace Pratt represented the Republican and Messrs. Bull and Tuttle the "Clipper." After the cloth was removed, the company was enlivened and amused by many very excellent songs, recitations, and stories Among the singers. Mr Johnson is en titled to mention, as his endeavors were crowned with overwhelming plaudits from all parts of the table. I had almost forgot to mention two of my particular friends who contributed largely to the fun and jollity of the occasion; I mean James B. Cauffet and John Mason Habiiston, the former bookkeeper, and the latter clerk, in the Sun" office. Mr. K. was called on for a speech, but with that true modesty that ever accompanies talent and true worth, he begged to ba excused. Mr. Habiiston, the young man who receives the advertisements, and who is the handsomest fellow in the Sun ftice, (don't get jealous, Tommy Beach,) was particularly brilliant in hisown circle,and lent a charm to the conversation, totally unsurpassed. The supper was net on the temperance plan, although Baltimore boasts of the origin of the Washington Temperance Society. The Printers have not patronised the invention. We want Mr. Elliott and Col J. Harper to start the thing. The company broke up about half past eleven, apparently well pleased with one another. I, for one, enjoyed myself to my heart's content. On yesterday we had quite a large Firemen's Procession; the occasion was the death of a fellow member,Mr. Thos. Lusby, a member of the Dabtfort, who came to bis death by a fall from a scaffold last Tuesday, and expired on Friday Many ofthe companies turned out very strong. The Vigilant mustered fcH The two men who were stabbed on Saturday night are doing very well. George Curtlett, the man who stabbed them, stands'indicted on the previous offence of way-laying a man and attempting to cut his eyes out. The steamboat Osiris, owned and commanded by Capt. Turner, took down this morning to Denton, on the Eastern Shore, the Cattail Band. They went at the invitation of the Captain this is his last trip, and he wishes to give his friends on the Eastern Shore a jollification. I see by some of the country nl llin ?k~? 1 |-a|'vio Vfi ?.nx* dial UIC IllClllUCia it to dome. Go early, if you woui avoid a jam.

Page 3

L BY THR SOUTHERN MAIL. (>ch N'? mail received last night. Arrivals. Aixoas? L Sausiugo, Wat Troy: H Livingston, J H Livingston, Oak Hill; Wm C Hasbrouck, Newburgh; EWa'r Sherman and lady, Crawford; Wm Patterson, Perth Amboy; Wm Latvaon. S'aten Island;!. W Nevina, Philadhlphtt; Ben 3 A Lee, College Poiut;R D Gard, Navv;R W Ma on, PI); la lei jih ia; L Hall, Patterson, N J; C H Dabntnr, Providence; L Harlburt, Boston, Mrs Rutherford, Baltimore; S O Bonrhton, Hart'orl; O O Maynard, Boston, Hon M G Rvans,Boston; Hon Wm Pitt Fesaenden, Bostou; Mr Hutchiys, Boston; A Spragtte, Providence; N 11 Brown, Philadelphia; V.att'w How land. Joseph Rieketson. New Bedford: R B Cronston, R I; Alex OibbsjHon John (gnincy Adam*; Alex'r 8 Palmer i lady, Stonington; J H A lams Jumes C F.irsvth KiniMton: A F Rsnenahadd, Lancaster, Pa; Mrs Win TifUny, Miss Carroll, Miss Tiffany. Mr Geo Tiffany, Baltimore; L McKirn Duncan, St Lonia. Mra Carroll, >lra De Camp, Baltimore, John Kord St lady, Philadelphia. Court Calendar-Monday. Common Pleas.?Part 1.?Nos. 17, 63,9,57,63, 5,27,35, 99, 101. Part J.?Son. 50, fij, M, 70, 7 J, 74, BO, 6H, 44, MO. (KJH AMrHiTMrATac.?Benefit of Otto Motty.?The great German equestrian juggler. Otto Motty, presents a bill of extraordinary attractioni for his benefit this evening. Among other novelties, he is to introduce his littla children Otto, Eliza and Elma, of the ages of seven, five and four ycara. Besides which, Oscar B. Stone, the only true delineator of the North American Indian, will rido his celebrated act; and J. Whittaker has also volunteered. The great Hercules, Guillot, will go through with a variety of liis feats with O'.to Motty and by himself. The oc CUhJOll Will uuuwio* uau WRruici a truwucu auaiflK'C. Motly Is to perform with the cannon balls on horseback for the first time. {?7- No person can pass an hour more agreeably, and at the same time economically, tdian by visiting the New York Museum. You behold the wondrous works of art and nature in every form and shape. Minerals, shells and insects, arc arranged in the most perfect order. Portraits of all the celebrated persons during the revolution, consisting of the most eminent divines, ctvil and military characters; an original likeness of the immortal Jefferson, the only one in existence; the whole forming the most splendid picture gallery in America. In addition to which you see the most entertaining performances, half a million of curiosities, mermaid, live alhino deer, 8tc., all for one shilling. Qty- Some fifteen years ago, Mr. Maelxel astonished the citizens of the new world with his wonderful automaton chess player. Bu' the eight automaton performers recently brought to this country by Signor Vivaldi, and now exhibiting at the American Museum, are much more surprising in every respect than that of Mr. Maelzel's. In fact, they surpass any thing of the kind ever seen in America, and are alike the delight of the old and young. Mr. Winchell, the comic delineator, i? also performing there, with Mr. T. G. Booth, Mils Hood .Celeste, &c. Admittance to the entire museum and performances, only 36 cents? children half price. ACARB TO THE PUBLIC?The attention of the und.'i signed having been repeatedly called to a notice in the Sun newspaper, published by Moses Y. Beach, in which the undersigned is requested to call at 91 Nassau street,meaning the San ottice, and pay tho rent for his ertices, fee... which the undersigned considers highly injurious to him, and libelous, he deems it his duty to state that said notice is inserted by M. Y. B*'ach, on his own account. That he does not in justice owe one cent to Beach, or any other person, for rent, and that he is ready and ever has been to a ljust and pay all fair claims against hiin, on presentation at his office, 64 John street. El'ENETUB C. GRAY. New York, Nov. 80,1942. (K7- THE LOCK HOSPITAL IN PARIS, UNDER the tistinguishe 1 management of M. Riord, is one of the best conducted establishments for vinereal patients in the world. All the new remedies for the euro of these terrible affections, have been introduced with great success. Encouraged by the fortunate results of M. Ricord's modes of treatment, the same remedies have been prepared under the direction of the College of Medicine and I'hnrmaev of the city of New York, rnil are to he had at th'dr principal ortice. The Parisian Alterative Mixture," for the cure of all forma of syphilis, whether primary or secondary, ia sold at $1 per liottle, and in casus of half-a-dozen bottles, $5. All patients can obtain the gratuitous advice ot the Consulting Physician of the College. W. S, RICHARDSON, Agent. Principal office of the College, 97 Nassau St., N. Y. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.?The Col lege of Medicine and Pharmacy, established for the Bupprr sion of Quackery, beg to inform all persons desirous of obtaining medical advice, that on remitting the sum of one dollar,'with a stitement or their case, tliey will be supplie 1 with cue dollar's worth of appropriate medic ine, and a'iettcr ot advice containing lull directiona at to diet, regimen, Sto. All letters must, lie postpaid. Addirss 'Prine.pal otticeoftheCollege of Medicme and Pharmacy, 97Nassau street, N. Y. The ComuLTiifo Pwy?ici4.n is daily in attendance at the private consulting rooms of the college. Hours from 10 till J o'clock gunmen, Casks.?The Collkoc have also engaged the services of one of the most distinguished operative Surgeons in New York.^and aro therefore prepared to receive and treat surgical cases. Squinting, ca tnrncf on/1 call ilianooaa of tlno utto uivmitunef on -etrictiireof the urethra,?calculi in the Sua ileiv?club-' loot,?disease* of tbe joints, and of the ipine, will bo particularly attended to. The fee* will he extremely mode rate. Patient* who so desire will be visited at their ,owu houses after operation. By order of the College, W. 8. R1CHARD80N, Agent. IYineipal (and only) office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy. 97 Nassau ?t. New York, MEDICINE CHEST9, containing an adequate supply of the new remedies for the cure of gnnorra- and gleet, ore sold by the authority of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy of the city of New York?price $3 Thpse medicines are guaranteed to cure the worst and most protracted cases, without tainting the breath or producing any injury to the system. The class of patients M whose use these chests have been prepared, are earnestly requested to avoid unprincipled and ignorant quacks, who generally produce by their mal-t? eatment worse diseases than the original malady. The member* of th? College ere responsible persons, and desire to save the afflicted From imposture. Orders for these chests to be addressed to W. S. RICHARDSON, Agent of tha College,97 Nassau street THE ONLY SAFE, SPEEDY, AND EFFECtual remedy for the cure of all discharges from the ure. thru, seminal weakness, Ac. Ac., is the French Antiphlogistic Mixture," used so successfully in the London and Paris Hospitals, and now sold in this country by the authority of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, of the city of New York. This medicine is quite palatable, requires no restrictions of diet or regimen, and does not give a disagreeable odour to the breath. Hold in single bottles at $1 and at 60 cents each. Also in cases (guaranteed to cure) >3 each, with full directions to use W. S. RICHARDSON, Agent. Principal office of the College 97 Nassau street. QQ- THE OTHER NIGHT, AT THE FIRE IN Courtlan t street, a fireman was attacked with a violent cough; oneol the members of his company pulled some of Sherman's Cough Lozenges out of his pocket, and gave him one, telling him he never went without them-that they would immediately stop a cough. His friend tried the lozenge, and it stopped his cough, as is always the case. Dr. Sherman's warehouse is at 106 Nassau street. Agents?4A9 Broa hvav. 18S Bowerv. 227 Hudson street nrnl 77 Knit Broadway". Ctj- MARV IIOWITT'8 NEW WORK. THE Neighbors." just puMUhftl, for 19| cents, at the New World ofHce, M Ann street, is one of tho most interesting, delightful tales of every ilay life, which has been published since Goldsmith's Vicar of Wakefield. It is wor hy of perusal by all pure-minded and scrupulous persons for its elevated morality. Do not tail to obtain a copy, for which so trifling a sum only is necessary. Sold at 489 Broadway, corner of Grand, where nil the New World Extras may be had. PnbHshing office. 30 Ann st. 0(7? HEADS OF HAIR.?A. C. Barry, artist in hair, from London.?The importance which all ages have to the head of hair is a clear index the value set upon personal figure, and when by some capricious freak of Nature the human form is deprived of its fair proportion, Art is resorted to, in order, by artiflcial means, to supply the deficiency. Hence have arisen those wonderful discoveries which bid Nature defiance. Barry's Ventilating and (tasaamer Wigs and Scalps still stand pre eminent above all others. Their peculiar light, gossamer, and ventilating character, this being shaped exactly as the natural hair grows; their elasticity and their superior material and workmunship, aa well as their style of finish and arrangement, all combine to (orm such perfect heads Of hair, that they must be seen to be fully appreciated. An inspection of Barry's reel heads of hair will satisfy the most fastidious, that they are the best and chem>e?i in ?i... city, which only can be had at 146 Broadway "corner of Liberty atreet, upataira. {K7-WE CALL ATTENTION TO MR. ORANDjeai* cnm|K>sition for the Hair. It ii unrivalled. Let thoio who require it, for their own fake*, give it a fnir trial. No. 1} Barclay. O17- FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD Loet, near the HernM office, a wallet, containing three hundred dollar*, the bills principally on the Bank of North America, in thiacity, together with *ome other valuable paper*. Any pcriou leaving the *ame at the Herald oltice shall bo liberally rewarded JAMES FUNSTON. New York, Nov. 30,1841. 3t QQ- THE PEOPLE'S MEDICINE."?Snch the (Jenuin" Extract of Saroaparilla, prepared under the direction of the College of Modicine and Pharmacy, of the city of New York, may be emphatically denominated. Thu elegant nnd effitaciou* preparation i* compounded of the active principle* of raranpanlla, tlentian, and the Laurut Haeaafrae?va 7i a 75H 75H?75H The rates of specie arc as follows Meiican dollars, H a |>m Pa'riol doubloons, $15.60 S(i laiili dollars, 8 a 5 Soieregni. $1,811(1,36 Five fr. |.ie rt, 93 a9t American gold, pir Spanish double ms, SI6i$tS,l) A large amount of specie has already beeu received from abroad, yet both here and at the south rates continue to fall. The large sum, nearly $3,000,000, sent trom New Vork south has raised the rates between here and the south, but they are far from firm. The rates at the south are as follows Sterling Billt. Sight on AT. Korfc. Specie. Charleston, 26th, J a 7 pr ct. 1 pr ct. par Savsnuah, 26'h, 5 a 6jf 3* pr rt |ircm. N. Orleans, 21st, 3H* 4 pm. liquidise. Mobile, 2Ut, 18 al9 13 alti prein. lialb prem. The forward movement of the crops in the absence of any improved demand lor bills, gives a constant downward tendency to bills. The small demand for bills from importers may be estimated, from the fact that at New Orleans, where 10 per cent of the United States revenues aro received, the actual receipts for the first three quarters of the present year and a large estimate for the fourth quarter, gives but $889,000, which would make the customs revenue of the United States for the year short of $9,000,000, to meet expeusea of $35,000,000. These receipts in elude the bonds of former yean, and the cosh duties 011 the whole importi of the present year. The currency of the south is slowly coming right. The Union, City, Commercial and State Banks of New Orleans have resumed before the time required by law. This makes si* specie paying banks at that point?quite enough for all practical purposes. In Alabama the Legislature is about to convene, and the course likely to be pursued may be gathered from the following passage contained in a letter of the Hon. David Hubbard At least two of our Banks should be placed in the hands ot Commissioners at the next session?and a system of gradual winding up commenced with the balance. If, after the reports come in, it is ascertained that tho Tuscaloosa, Montgomery and Huntsville Banks can go into healthy resumption by the 1st of May next, then pass a law compelling thorn to do so. Bat if they cannot resume by that time they should be compelled to pay out immediately all the silver in their vaults. An estimate should be made of the amount of silver in their vaults, and circulation in the country?and how much could be paid on each dollar. The Banks should then pay the ratio on every dollar, (say fifty cunts) presented, take in the whole amount, and instead of paying out the depreciated notes of other Banks, pay out post notes falling due, 6, 13 and 19 months, and bearing 8 percent interest from date till paid." This it will be seen is a half-way measure, and indicates a disposition still to tamper with broken banks and tole rato aa irredeemable currency. The motive which prompts to this course is tantamount to repudiation, in as much, if the hanks, on being found unable to pay their debts are ompelled to go into liquidation, a return to ti xation is inevitable. This result there is a disposition "to dodge." What it is proposed to achi 've by compelling the banks to turn the specie out of their vaults and then driving it out of the State by a post note currency, is not easily seen. After the first January next the Ohio currency will be pruned away and the number of banks reduced from 31 as formerly to S. In all sections of the Union the currency is becoming sound, and the movement tn2aio'i'; New Y'.-It Buite, 6 1860 100 alOOVf 90 .i90S> 94 *94 W 5)6 91.Ma 92 83s 83M IT. 80)6 5 1845 93 a 95 90)6a 91 9? a 94 5 1846 93 a 95 83 A 86 85 a 06 6a86 84M*85H 5 1858 86 a 88 M 81)6* 83 84a RV, 4)6 1849 75 a 77 77 a 80 75 a 80 ?_.iy J nrr toys an.- a 85 5 water M^Ja 85>i 80 a 89 84 a 85 7 1857 a 102al02v?l05al07 b'dst I year a 100 a a Brooklyn City, 6 20 yr? 100 al05 85 a 95 a 1'eausylvauia, 5 79 a80 16 a47 42a 421* Ohio, 6 1850 94 a 115 70 a 71 72 a 75 6 1856 94 a 95 69KaR9? 71U a72 6 1858 94 a 95 KO^nfWV 71S a72 6 I 860 94 a 95 69^69^ 7|}J a72 5 1850 84Ka 85 59 a 65 60 a 65 Kentucky, 6 84 a 85 754Ja 77 6 b'di 4'i a a 65 a 77 Alabama, dollar, 5 1865 a 52X* 55 65 a 75 Arkansas, 6 25 yrs 59 a 62 k 30 a 15 20 a 30 Indiana sterling, 56 a 57 20^* 21 a 21 dollar, 5 55 a 551* ?Xa2lX a 20 Illinois, sterling, 6 1860 a a a doll, b'k loan, 6 I860 56 a MX a a aterliux 6 1870 a? a a dollar, 6 1870 55 a M'i 18 aI8X17Ji*18l4 Del 8t Hud. bonda 6 4 yra, 108 al08>4 a a B'k ofCorm. N.Y. a 98 81 *82X 82a 82^ N.Y.L. ii Trust Co. 150 al60 125 >14 120 a 140 'I ho New York stocks have improved from 1 to 4 per cent above the accumulation of interest. The Ohio stocks have alio improved, at the fears of an increase of the debt of that State by the new Legislature have subsided. The Kentucky stocks aru influenced by the continued sale of new stock issued for contractor's certificates, authorized at the last session to the extent ef $800,000. The Pennsylvania stocks were buoyed up a little by the f 6# !6\ 34 do Jackson Ins Co 40 50 do do M0 lijtf 30 do Mohiwk, 31U 100 do do ??0 13H do do ,15 341^ 50 do J,, nflO 153? Reessid Hoard 2.5 >Ks Hsrlem l? 50 do Mohawk ?20 35 J? nd0 hi? 1? tt do do b30? 35 ,2? 2? PsteraoB 49 25 do do 31*4 m?'i4 8UU of Trade. The foreign freight* appear to be improving both here an 1 at the aonth. In thi* city the rate* rule at ?1 for cotton to Liverpool in iqnare bale*, and |d in round Turpentine and flour lot* a 1?? per barrel. To London cotton 8.8 I, flour and naval atorea awW per bbL To Havre: cotton and 1c, avhea $8al0 p ton,and rice $10 do. At Savannah on the aflth rate* were to Liverpool Jdj to Havre, Ic. The ahips loading for Trbateaiid Antwerp,are loading on ow ners account. At Charleaton -Jflth, the rate* both to Liverpool and Havre have advanced. To the former place 7 Hi ha lor aquarehagv and to the latter a vraael ia completing her cargo at 1 cent per lb., an advance, howevei, ia atk6 STJ. Pearl* at *4 *7 J. iVuriWon* Mess Pork at $8 J7J a 8 60; Prime do >6 37$ a 6 iO? t. Wm.Thomson, arc invited to attend bis funeral on Friday, December 2, at 3 o'clock; from his late residence -13 Fullon street, Brooklyn. Domestic Importation*. (JURHJTOS?Br'ii Miwei?JO tci rice 10 bale* cotton Geo Bulgley?93 do Smith, Mill* It co?16 De Peyster It Whitmairh ?10 Sj? afford It Tilval u?93 do 71 Us rice H S Levench?I6C do Victor St Duck win?23 empty bbl* Egleston It Pntuim?138 hidf* H Barllett?2 iroo camboosem W It J T Ty k Living, atou; Anguata, Slierwood, Savannah, Stnrgea k Clcarman; Juno, Lewia, Georgetown, SC.?Sehra Lewia Brace, Studley, Jeremie, S W Lrwia; Oil Blaa, Hnwti, Mnntego Bay, Jam. Neamilh, Leeda kCo; Swan, Milla, Harllord. Shin Vraper. Bylveater, for Charlraton, aiid brig Annawau, Hntcnina, lor St Thomaa, cleared 19th; ahip John O Coaler, Barlow, for Bombay, and barque Ohio, Keyn -gom, for Charleaton, on the 28th. ArrlTed. Brig Moacf, Loreland, 8 day* from Charleaton, with cotton and nee, to Geo. Balkier. Schr Mary Bright, Bright, 5 daya from Baltimore, wilh iron, to maater. Sloop Paaaport, Smith, from York River, with oyatera, to maater. Sloop Proapeet, 2 daya from Briatol, Rl with proiluce, kc. to maater. Below. tjne amp, ono nrig. Wind NE. bloating a gale. Sailed. Ship# Sutton, Galloway, Charleston; Tallahaaaee, Savannah; Ve?|?r, NOrleam; brig Dispatch, Philadelphia?and all anchored at Quarantine, with other outward bound vrasrl. Herald Marlae Carrearpoadenee. Ovriot or the Rhode Iilaivder,) Newport, Nov. W, IM3. a Air 15th, rhina mall, Providrnea for Savannah; Counter ign, Hunt, Fall River for Mobile; Victory, French, and James Latnphere, Kenny, Provide"Ce for N York; 36th, Cornelia,Ricketaon, New Bedford for NYork; Fort Hill, Baker, Boeton for Wilnvnglon, Del; Ckeaapeake, Poet, Providence for 27th, Thomas Kroner, Ni' kereon, Providence lor Philadelphia; and 3 other fore and aft achra, one oi them with .wood, and the other coal. P M, wind NW. blowing a gale. Arr tilth, Monitor, Beaac, NYork for Providence. CtdtGlli, Auawan, Burdick, Mobile. General Kecard. Foreioh Letter Owe e.?Letter hag* of the following vcuela, to aail thia day, Dec lat, are at GilpiuH Foreign Letter Office, in the KtchangcSh-p? Europe, for Liverpool; Ontario, for London; Baltiaore, for Havre; Kuiily, for King ton, Ja., St. Thomaa and ScCroii; H. Tliompeon, for Mar eillet; barquca Chancellor, for Montevideo and Bueuoa Ayret; Mi rchant, for Lisbon; brig K?calu?, for Bahia and Rio Janeiro. The Late Gale.?It damaged upwanlaofone hundredcoiatia:.' eatcla at llie eaalwiid. fineJoai.rH Staabuce.?The Joaeph Starbuck, of Nantar!'.el. left lhal pbrt on the tilth inat. in tow of ntcamer TeleKTa h. bound to E'gartown to fit foraca Coming on to blow heavy to that the bo it could make no headway, the thip came to iir.hor beltvran Tuckeri uek ami Long Hhcala. About mid iilg't ?he paricd her cable*, and struck adrift. "J he murn mail wa? cut away to get her before the wind, and about half^wat It be brought up ou Nantucket, where ahenow lira full or watn. Al-ttertrnm Nantucket aava the ha? broken up. Steamer M er, which tailed from Harru 'yh Sept, for New Orieaaa, and baa not yet arrived. .wSt nainw^ m Btnrjir Fainrtiti r> lu addition to $14.00? insurance on |hr cargo ke off the Banks of I'eiiin oil i:i March, Noble, Brown, Ne w Suffolk, 8 mnscut, HUM ?h; 'Jostou, Himsl-ad, Nh, 3 rars, ItOO; ApmI 4, Pacific, Webb, I* II. 21) inos, 1300: 13th, Thus Uickasoti, llavena, 8H. inos, 1950; Juu*- 14. Columbia, Edwards, do, 12 mos. ?00tl, 2yi sp; W *rien, Cleveland, Warren, 22 mos, 2640 wh and 550 sp; heard fr.iin July 1, Kinerald. Brown, Sale n, 'j00 Mils; si eke v French ship emr date, who reported the death of Capt Hamstead, of New London, who was drowned in Port Coo|ier a few weeka previous, by tic upsetting of a boat in the sutf. The Herald, Nye, also at New Bedford, reports'?Spoke Feb 20, lat 4 30 8, Ion ill 30 W, Mary, Atkins. Edgartowu, 13 mos, 300 spm; 25th, 1st 1 ,'ifl S, Ion 12(1 W, Pheiui, Hambli**, Nant 20 mns, 700 spm, had snokeu 4 or 5 Weeks before, Pacific, Taber, N'B. 500; kith, Sarah Frmces, Daggett, FH. 3t> inns. 111)0; 211 li, Foster, Coogdon, Nam. 7 mot, 16r) sp: March 15, lat 2 3M 8. Ion 12S W, Massachusetts B.ru rd, NB. 17 inoi, 700 ap; 20th, Para1 chute. Wilcos do. If* III 2g|g> an o.m bound to NW r.i??l! 24th, R aroe, M lea'e, . leaking MO Mfiikea net hour; April 3ti 1st lu 18 S, Urn 132 HI W.Wtn P'liti, Lincoln, kalmoutli, 6 mo?, 90 tp, Bound to Sandwich Islands sud Ja|Mii; May 24, lat I t8 S, Ion mi W, Columbia, Joy, Nam. 84nt 11 mot, 450. Li lt at Tahiti July 2"l, Mi tacom, Reynolds, NB. 7k tnos, 500; Obed Mitchell, Coffin, Nanl. 14 mot. 350 tp: Washington, Osbnrn, SH.oil not stated; Fanny. Fordhum, undo: Panama, Crnwell, do do; George, Forsyth, Stnuiugtoii, do; Kuteiprite, Cannon, Naut. 19 mot, 750 bhlt tp. The Wm Ilotrh. Tobey, at New Bedford, reporw:?Spoke March 23, lat 3 36 8, Inn 83 VV, George, Fortvth, Sioningtoti, 10 mot, 1000 all 150 tp; 27ili. Brandt. Ad not, N B 77 mot, 600 bhlt; Baltic, Gardui r. Nam. 31 in it, 1200; May 3, United States, Worth, Nant. 1 mot, 60 bblt. hound to Tiimbai; 16th, lat 6 30 8, Ion 83 W, Win k Heurv, Bei jimm, KH. 90; off Callao June 20, Narragainrtt,Coffin, Nant. 6 mot, 500: aid fin do 27th, 8aml Robertson, Warner, NB. 6 not, 230; off Pitco June 25, Arabella. Bibcock, SH. 9 mot, 250. i Off Fort Dauphin, Madagascar, June 8, Messenger, Butler, NB. 12 mos out. loctl vvh tuOip. At Manrit ut June 30, Kiizabeth, Bates, Mattapoiaett, 13 mos ont, son tp. Spoken, Sept 20, on Brazil Banks, Samuel Thomas, Super, Province town, 100 tp?cruiting. Spoken. Abazahoo, Baltimore for Biliia, Oct 23, lat 10 8. Ion 58 W. An American brig tteeriig SK. showiug a signal blue, wliite and blue, horizontally, Nor 14, lat 28 13, Ion 65 10. Fore Inn Ports. St JoHtr. NB. Nor 19?Arr Hotspur. Ditchbum, 8t Thomas; Priucesa Royal, M'Gill, Jamaica. Cld 15th, Anne, K irk palrick. Donegal; 16t It, IVrtshire, Risk, London: 17th. Abeosa, Bodie.do. Arr 22d, Matilda, Spates, Philadelphia. Sid Woodlandt, Johntton,do Halifax, Nor 18?Arr Namshong, Matthews, Baltimore. At'i CarFt, Nor 5?Sid John Dunlap, Case, NYork. PrArtAMiil'Co, Oct 17?In port, Jonet, Nickerton, from New York, unc; Laguirn, l&llii, do; Taylor, do; Olinda, Hutchinson, 44 days from 8t Johua, just arr. Valparaiso, Aug 21?In |mrt, Kmily Taylor, Simtiton, dug; Rosciua, Miller, from Boston, do; N tchez, Waterman, do; wi|>iirua, mr vs org, lew nays; L/aIiio.-hu, p virlnul, for Boston, nest day. Gloucester, Easlerbrook, for Swansea, aid 20th. Lady Aliens, M'Lellan, for Coouimbo and Baltimore, Id 25th. tlonir Porta. Eastport, Not 21?Arr Matilda. Spates, Philadelphia; Texan, Leighton, NYork; 22d Riroc, Os^nm, Alexandria; Tra7.1T, Grrrnlaw, N York; 20th, Gen Stark, Boston. Sid 19th, Elvin.t, (new) Gravei, do; Emerald, Hod-don. Proridencr; 3Ut, Wellington, Farey, Bideford, Ens; Maria, O'Hara, Demerara. Bsnoor, Nov 24?Cld Orchitis, Hard in a, and Rniwtt, Rankin. Writ Indies. I'om l. in p. Nov 26?Ait Catliarine, Harmon, Baltimore Cld Plato, Davia, Havana; Accommodation, Creech, Mohilr; Lucy, Means, NYork. Sid Ueinittance.and Calisto. Cld2ith, Mary Pease, TnuiUad de Cuba; Henry, (new, 232 tons, of North Yarmouth) Means, Hu m Newbi'hvtort Nov 25?Air Hnp? Arey, Baltimore; Magnolia, Seainnii, Pliiltdelntna?lo.t deck load, stove hnlw.arks, and split sails in the Bay, during the gale on Thursday morning, and narrowly esncaiied going on shore. Boston, Nov 29?Arr Liavrencr, Howes, Baltimore; Gcnl Scott, Littlrjnhn, M Kaunas; Amelie, Kriahie, Richmond; Senator, I'aim, Rappahannock. Returned, Jasper, hence for New York, haviug lost her best bower anchor on Sunds- last, in the li-avy blow, in Georges Island Road-. Below, Partridge, from Philadelphia. Cld Gtn Brooks, Withr, Salem. Arr 28th, Germ, Lincoln, Philadelphia; Richard Taylor, Robinson,Richmond; Lucinda Suow, Trundy.Citv Point and Norfolk, Nr.w Bedford, Nov 2ti?Arr Ellen Rodman, Shepherd, N York; Wm Brown, G iogin, Philadelphia. Holmes Hole, Nov 27?Arr Treinont, of New York, from Boatou for St Maris, Oa; Turner, Wood'anry, Baltimore for Portland; Austin, Pcrkiust Aiix Cayes At Boston; Dusky Sally, Humphreys, Boston foi Fredericksburg; Lexington, CtOWefl, do for NYork; Pallas, Pliilude'idiia for Boatoti; Bahama, R'ch, Baltimore for do; Mhnoon, Carltmi. Frederickabssrg for do.? 28th?The wind blew a gale from WNW last night. The Treinont dragged arhore on the East Chop, and being light, has lie ten high up. The Turner dragged ashore oo the lints near the head of the harbor, cargo wood and Hour; will probably lie got off without much expense or damage. Providence, Nov 28?Below, a to|?ail ar.hr, deeply laden.? Sid Mouticello, Savannah. Warren, Nov26?Arr Metamora, Franklin, Dcinerara. Cld Frsneea, Ingrahun. NGrleana. Buffalo, Nov 26?Arr Columbia, Tyler, Detroit; Rocky Mountains, Stillmau, do; Indiana, CJine. St Joseph; Illinois, n..k ir,?i?i... i...'r>; sr_u Cleveland. CM Free Trade), llirdner, fcleveland; Caledouia, Van Palt-n, do. Philaoki.phu, Nov 3ft?Arr in the Schuylkill, Calcutta, Burners, New London; Peter Ik Henry, Stevens, NYork. RicHMnnn, Nov 18?Arr D.i-id Cog, Hiehirds, NYork; T R Beriinr, Parker, do; 1,?oiitine, Knapp, do, Sid Pirtlnan, Alien, NOrieatia;Cyri et, Allen, NYork. Ncwarlv, NC. Nov It?Odd Tope*, Green, West Indiea. \XTANTKD?A Journeyman Barber. A aober, attentive and "v competent person, to take charge of a shop Apply at I A a tor Houte, next door to A. Oranoiean'a Hair Composition office. dl Itr pA'.KET SHIP MKMPM19~ FOR NEW_0RLKANS? a Passenger* hv this ship, will please he on hoard the Steamboat Herculea, at Whileholl, this day at 13 M., at which sime th-shin will mil dl itr NTOTICK.?The anhtciibert have this day formed a co-partJv npiahip. under the firm of George Langilou Co- iu New York, and John George St Co. in Phil delphia, for the mtuuf-r lure and tale of H itr Seating* and Curled Hair in each city. Their husinc?t will be conducted at heretofore, at No. 83 Nassau ttreet, New York, and No. 69 Dock street, Philadelphia. /u.ee.,11 OJCoROE LANGDON. New Vork. (Signed) j6hn GEORGE. Philadelphia. New York, Dec let. 181 dl 3 7 10 4t*r DISSOLUTION ?By Ihe death of onr relative and partner, John Delmoutco. the co-partuerahip of Delmonieo Brothers, it this day dissolved. DKDMONICO BROTHERS. CO-PARTNERSHIP.?The establishment known a? Delnrwuico Brothers." wi'l be carried on under the firm of P. A Widow rind L. Delmonico. P. ANTHONY DELMONICO, WIDOW OK JOH v DELMONICO, LORENZO DELMONICO. New York, 25th November, 1812. dl 1t#ec ILITARY BALL.-The New York Highland Guard, will give their first Bill on Mond ,y evening, Dec. 12th, I(H?. av Ifir r\|mno oaioon. Tickeu may hi* hid at the following placvat? Hewitt kCo corner Broadway and Tark Place. Firth k H-11, Franklin Snnare. Captain J Ctaig, 5tt Pearl itr?et. Dr. d Concert at Waahingtou Hall, comer ol Broadway and Keade atreetv, 011 Friday evening. No?. 2, 1812. Doora o|>*n at half ?ac fi. Concert to rninm.no. ?f nnarler hul 1 i.rmlu'n Ti.L.i. Ol be had at the Muiic Stores, and at the Hall on the esrening of performance. Further particulars ?re bills of the day. dl lt*m MK. BRAHAM'* CONCERT.?Mr. BKAHAM liaa the honor to announce. that he will gire a Concert on Thursday evening, Dec. 1st, at the Society Library, assisted by hit .on, Mr. CHARLES BRAHAM. PROGRAMME, n.r i. Duett?" Tho Minnte Gun at Sea,"?Mr. Braham and Mr C Braham Song?" William Tell*?Mr Braham Braham Song from the Opera of Amile"?" My Boyhood'. Home''?Mr C Braham Song?"A Man', a Man for a* that"?Mr Braham Song?" The Anchor^ Weigh'd"?Mr.C Braham Braham Bruce'. Addre.. to hi. Army?" Scot, wha hae"? Mr Braham raaT ti. Bong?"The Old English Gentlc-aian' ?Mr Brabant Son*?" Th? light of other day."? MrC Braham- Balfe Duett?"Oallop on gaily"?Mi "taham and Mr C Braham Braham Lover's Iri.h Lo*e Pong?" Molly Bawn?Mr Bralinn 7 Song?"TheLadl ol the Village"?MrC Braham Dihdin Song?" The Bay of Biscay"?Mr Braham Tickets One Dollar each, Clolorrn h If |trico, to be had at Atwelt'a and Hewett'a Music Stores. Concert to commence at eight o'clock. n3fl 2t r Tj'OURTH AND LAST CONCERT.?Mr. MAX ROHKKR, Concert M iter and fiist Violoncellist to the King of Wirtemhurg, respectfully inform, hi. friend, and the public, that he will give hi. fourth and last Concert; (preemu. to his departure for the South) on Thuodiy eseniog, Dec. 1st, at th- Tabernacle, on which occasion he will perform, for the first lime. thr. e of hi.i latest compositions. He will be assisted by Mrs.E. Loder, and Mr. Timm, who will preside at the Piano Forte, PROGRAMME. 1? Grand Fantasia, for the Violincello.ou Russian National Aire? Mr Bohrer Bohrer 2?Grand Ana?"Ciel rietoso"?Mra B Loder---- Rossini 3?Romance and Variations on an Antnchien NaHon??Mr Bohrer Bohrer 4?New M8, Ballad?" Bint of mv heart," wntten hy Park Benjamin, Esq Mn E Lo-W C E Horn ra*T n. I?Andante Grar.ioea, for the Violoncello?Mr Bohrer- Romberg ?Grand Aria?" Parto ma tn hen mio" ?-Mia Ed ward Loiter Mozart 1? Introduction and Grand Polacca alia brarnra, for the Violoncello?Mr Bonr'r Bohrer I?Song?" If a youth ahould meet a Maiden," fiom Der F'reiachiitz''? Mra Loder Weber Ticketi One Dollar, to b? hail at tne principal Mtuic Stores at hit reaidence St. George's Hotel, and at the door on the evening of the Concert. Doors open at 7. Concert to commence [at t o'clock precisely. hid 3t r THE ONLY P L ACE New York where the celebrated Shaker Knit Shirt can be obtained it at .JOHN M. DA VIES k JONES, IM William it, corner of John it, Agenta for the Shaker*! Merrimac Co, N. H. Alio?Close anil open knit Drawer!, flannel wrapper* and drawer*, and the unrivalled Shaker flannel by the yard or piece ?i' ii preferable to any style now in use nS Imr li*BENCH BOARDING HOUSE ?Furnished rooms, with hoard in the French style, em be had at the Cafe Tortntii." ISO Broadway, nearly oppoefte the City Hotel. t 3) Imu'ni _ ajaea age PEOPLE'S LINE Fort ALBANV7~*nil fl, I^*a1 JT Intermediate Place*, (org* far aathe Ice ^sr jw w n permit )?The S-eartilioat UTICA, leaves the foot o( C on it rind t street. This AfUrnooa at five o'clock, Thursday, Dec. 1st. For passage or freight, apply on bosrd, ot to P. C- 8HULTZ, at the ofllee on the wharf. dlr tAUCTION SALES_ THOMAS BKLI Anttioneer. BY BELL k HOWARD. (Kwm So*, 'to .inn mil i]s iulivnstr*?? THL'RbDA Y At ISM o'i lock at tor sa'r rooms. S ile of Fancy Goods, I'lu d Ware Cat tiles*, China, tic. Alto an rniirtt invoice uf Kail, ntautel ami astral lamia, gn indoles, chandeliers, gas lis'ures, curtaius and ornaments, four Krenrh krdsteads, beds, mallrasars, blankets, table cutIcrV jewelry. fcc. Also, to baskets champagne; 20 demijohns brandy, fcc At II o'clock. Stoves?A number ef valuable new auil setond hand stores, various styles and intents. Also, Nntt's h*ll stores. Also, at IHreciselv, oue piano forte, and two billiard tables, by order of the sheiitf. Alto, another splendid F iano forte, nearly new. and ic fine order. Sold positively under peculiar circumstances. FRIDAY. At Iffy clock in the sales room. Sale of PaiutiiiKS, F.uvravings, Books, Looking Ulaaies, furniture, tic., by catalogue .Hid without reserve?100 valuable a' cieut aud modern paintings, some line engravings, hooka and works ol art, t snlendid barometers, a variety of articles of furniture, sofas, chairs, bedsteads, looking glasses, kc. At 11X o'clock, 2superb l'iano fortes, equal to suy in the city. SATURDAY. At 10X o'clock lu the males room. Hnlendid furniture Sale?A large assortment of t legant furnit ire, by orderof the sheriff Also, ilie entire genteel furniture of a family removing, i choice st'ek of n-w eity nude c .bluet furniture, heds, bedding matlrass -s, bUnkets. kr. kc. Also, a larxe additional and very valuable assortment of su prrh lion-eliold and kitchen furniture of all descriptions from Brooklyn. MONDAY. At lOWo'clock. in the rule* room. Kit'tmre and splrtidid salt' ol elegant clothing of nil descriptions, both London and city made second hand and bovs do, evrrroais, cloaks, hosiery, shirts, dry goods. muslin, calico, silks, satins, superb West of Kuglann cloths. raasiinerrsand vc.tings in Iota to suit; gnus, watches, jewelry, diamonds, tic. TUKHDAY. Lar^'e tale of Piano Fortis?At lt)X o'clock, in the room, first tlo r, No. 14 John street, near Broaeway, on which oc?asioo, 14 splendid instruments by the best makers known, will be sold without reserye to the burliest bidder. Such an opportunity seldom occur., for persons wiihinir a fine Piano to sii|ply themselves. Most of them are wsiraut d. Further particulars to-morrow. Catalogues in lime. ______ ___________ THURSDAY," At 10 1-2 o'clock at 48 Maiden Lane, Sheriff's Sale?Contents of a Dry Good and Fancy Store? Consisting of silks, laces, ribins, gloves, hosiery, millenery, and fancy articles, tic., 8tc. Sheriff's Srle?At 10 o'clock, at 317 Pearl atreet, latge stock of i hairs and cabinet furniture, by catal gue, comprising a general assortment of articles its the tine. Catalogues on tlie morning of sale SATURDAY. At wv? o'clock at the sale* room. A Rood Assortment of new and second hand furniture, hall, parlor and cooking stoves, &c Sto. MONDAY. AM0>$ o'clock a' their sales rooin. Broad Clo'hs, Cassimeres. Gloves, Hosiery, Ike. Ike. AT PRIVATK SALE?1 superb French 6% octave piano, made by tne celebrated composer Heuri Hers, of Paris, equal in tone to any instrument ever imported. AUCTION NOTK K?BYCAHTEK 8c CO at the Store No. 102 Broadway, between Pine and Wall street, Friday, 2d December, at 10 o'olock ?Eleg nt Parlor Furniture, China aud Carpets, including halt, t irec-fourdu and full F.r ton. oi-i finish. Criina?Very rich French china tea and coffee sets, white and gold; clou v .Initio sets Of the blue "ftntlO* AilwlQ pi Wli,* and 1 blue Tyrolean" patterns and pure white; handsome tea and toilet sets, while and green sprig, and blue pitchers and basins; elegant rosewood fancy workboxas and portable desks; a small .Hsorriiont of ingr.im md Venetian st.iir r.irp?t, ml cloth, tufted rugs, flat stair rods and window blinds; 3 sjd*ndid vases of wax flowers, Sale positive, and will t>e found Worthy the attention of hnnsckef tiers and dealers. dl 2tr THOV1A8 BKM Auctioneer. Auction notice-large half: of splendid FURNITURE, .?f all descriptions?This diy as 10 o'clock, in the rooms 32 Ann and 115 Fulton street, as usual, without reserve. The sale will he found deserving particular Attl ntion. Sea auction head of B?ll k Howsrd. u30r READ, AnD BE A D V HED.?Oeulle reader, do you ever have the headache? M Yes." Purchase, then, a box of Dr. Peters'Lozenges, and you will hare it no more for, under cover of such a battery, should the genius of headaches venture to attack you, a single Lozenge laid ou your tongue, will put him to flight in two minutes! Aie your children troubled with worms II you have iny ch Idreii, the answer is Yes Then treat the in to oue of Peters' Lozenges every morning for a week, and their troubles that way will be at an end. Have you a hoarseness aud a hacking cough 7 He cau provide you with a Loungethai will nuke yoer system as sound as a hell, and your stomach as clear as a whistle. Hence, we know of uothing tint should prevent you from proceeding forthwith to No. 125 Foltou street, and purchasing a supply of these inestimable Lozeuges, at the low price ol 25 and 37% cents per box. dllt*?o RuckvvelT\s patevt vault lights.?so uit ful (o e*ulud wol, dint, mil 'nut, auJ at lha simelnnr ailmu Iiili', irreatlv imprnreJ for ?tranii?li and ilur bilitv. K?r .all* at Vo. 9 A.lor House, entrance in Bircl^y ii2*J Cfr NKW york and harlkm rail road company. j Vli. 1 ::i 'I r will inn hbius' Mills anil White Plai s, will take the 2 o'clock, P. M. trsin from City Hull. Pisseueeri for Yonkers will take the 9 o'clock, A. M. and 4 o'clock, P, M. trains from City Hall, Did lm*m FOR LONDONTXIVKRPOOL, NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE. SAVANNAH, AND CHARLESTON. jfS- Jiff*The r**rular packets to sail for mrnti *ned ports, arc the following, The'acket ship TORONTO, Captain Oriawold, will tail for LONDON, on the lAth December, her regu'ar day. The packet ship EUROPE, Captain Furb? r, will aail for LIVK RPOOL,on the l?t December, lirr regular dav. The packet ship MEMPHIS, will sail for NEW ORL^'ANti, ou the 1st December, this day. The jacket ship NEW YORK, Captain Nevin, will aail for MOBILE, to-morrow Thi packet brig WILSON FULLER, Captain Cobb, will sail lor SAVANNAH, to-morrow. The racket ship WARSAW, Captain Hawkins, will sail for CHARLESTON, to-morrow. Persons . Son'h strccr, cor Jones' lane. FOR LONDON.?Regular packet of the 10th of Derenibir?The reiy superior fa?t sailing packet ABuBMship TORONTO, Capt. Oiiswold, will iiontirely tail si shore, her regular day. For passage in calm), second cabiu, aud steerage, having tuiieib accommodations, apply to JOSEPH McMOKKAF, 100 Pine si., cor. South. The ahove will be succeeded bv the packet ship Westmins:er, Caul Moore, and sail on the 20th December. Tenons wuluiig to send for their Iriends can hare them brought ont by either of the above ships, or any of the regular packets, by applying as ahoeo if by letter, post paid. ill c Mg- FOR LIVERPOOL?NEW LINK?.Regular Packet ol 25tb December.?The Splendid Packet JMpHpShip SIDDON9, Captain E 0. Cobb, of 1000 tons, will positively sail as abore, her regular day. For freight or passage, having accommodations unequalled for splenilor or comfort, apply on board, at Orleans wharf, foot of Wall street, or to E. K. COLLINS It CO. M South street. Price of passage, $100. The Pacltet Ship Sheridan, Cat* F. A. De Peyster, of 1000 Ions, will succeed the Siddons, ana sail the 25th January, her regular day. L ttera for the ships of this will only be received at Gilpin's and Hale's News Room. Passengers may rely on the ships of this line sailing punctually aa advertised. dl e BLACK BALL, or Old Line LIVERPOOL hMMfWPackets.?The only Regular Packet that sails on the of Dec ?The magnificent packet shin EUROPE, Captain F.dw. G. Furber, will tail positively on Thursday, the 1st of December, her regular day. For terms of passage id cabin, 2d cabin and steerage, also to secure the heat beithia,apply on board,foot of Beekman street, or to the subscribers, ROCHE BROTHERS CO., 35 Fnlton st, next door to the Fulton Bank. P. S. The Europe will sail I torn Liverpool ou:he I9tn January, 1241?those sendiug for their friends can have them brought out in her, or in any ol the Packets of this Line,which sail from that port on the 7th and 19th of every Month. For i asstge ap ply as above. N. B. The New and Splendid Packet Ship New York, of 1000 tons burthen will succeed the Europe, and sail for Liverpoel c,n the loth Dec., her regular d iy. n:iOr_ Old black ball line ok packets JMpfVKOR LIVEUPOOL-Packet of the 1st December. j?fia?jThc ws comfKising this line; drafts for any amount ran he furnished, payable in all the principal towns throughout the Uniisd Kingdom, on application a. above. nSOr XJEJv KOH LIVERPOOL?Regultr Packet or the JTth MfllVW.Derembei?The splrnuid, last sailing packet ship JKfjfelNDEI'ENDENCE, Capt Wye, will tail aa above her regular day. Knr pasaage in cabin, second cabin, and steerage, baring SDleodin accommodations,a|iply on board, foot of Maiden lane, orto JOSEPlI McMURHAY, 100 Pine afreet, comet of South street. P. g.?The above will be sueceeded by the packet shel Vir ginia, Aapt Allin. and sail on 13 Dec. Persons wishing to send lor their friends, residing in the Old f.iear ou Thnraday. \ilinmi ui?B"?i so rent??Sr coiiil Tier VM?Pit IS n28r FKVNKI IN Till AIRE THE great succest -itteudiug the FRANKLIN hat induced tli?- manager to et gag** thirty lady aud gentleman performers, and ft* the redu ?d pices of I)r??? Circle 25 gents including a 1h?1 v Upper But ltjs HOOB, the admired songstress, Bur nor VIVALDI'S Family of Ten Performers; the Albino L?dv, K.ncy G ass Blowing, Grand Costnorama, fcc. I'erf irmnuces Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, at three o'clock, and enry evening at half ptst seven o'clock. Day visitors admitted tree in the ereniug. Admissiou to the whole >4 can's, children half price. ti27r 8FLENDlu NOVFI. TIK. S ENTIRE CHANGE OF PERFORM A M 'E'. SEW YORK BIUSKUM AND PICTURE UALLRRV, Brotulwuv. Ofrpo?%it the City Halt, MR. H BEVNETT. sMa ayer, autumn es with pleuurt, that he lias eflectea a thor engagement with 81ONOR BLITZ, the wonderful ^Migician, Veutriloquist and Plate Dancer; Mini LKMP.IVUIC will repeat lirr much admired dances Miu BliUCE, the sweet songstress; Mr. Q. Z. BROW ICR, the or clouted comic singer, and Mr. DKLA RUE, the inimitable mimic Muvuni, Merm -id. live Albino Deer, half t million of Curiosities, Glass Blowing, Picture Oillery, and performances to be seen for One Shilling. A day entsrtaiunieut ou Wednesday and Saturday, at three o'clock. oSI lm ec UUHE GREATEST NATURAL CURIOSITY in the a world?Now eshibiting at the cornerof Chatham street and Tryon Row, opianit- the Path, for a short time*.? A Double Spanish Live Bull, taken near Buenos Ayres. ou the I'l i a, by the Spaniards, in the year 1840, and imported to New Vork in 1842. He is considered bv naturalists to be llie most wonderful de formity in the known world. H? has a double windpipe, dou ble breast, oouhle paunch, double ribs, ail legs, double hips, and some other carta double. He is perfectly sound and in geod health, aud supposed to be nine years old, and weigh urar l.jOO pou ids. Piofessms of Natural History, Surgeons, and Anatomist wou d do well to viait aud judge for themselves. A Three Legged Cow, unw three years old. She is deficient of one fore leg. and was so from birth. A Costimuudi. A Sea Dog, or Sea Leopard, taken alive in the North River. The head resembles that of a dog, and the skin isj spotted like that of a leopard. Truly a wonderful curiosity. W?lf, Monkeys, Re. To be seru fiWln 8 o'clock A M till 10 P M. Admission 12 1-2 cents, children under 10 yesrs of age hall price. Oood Music in attendance. a23 lm*m FRANCIS' PATENT LIFE BOAT, OKKICE No. 7 WALL STREET. a? iar MUSIC. SCHNEIDER fc RKBMI.'N will attend private parties and soirees with a lulld of Irom three to tweuty artula. Apply No 27 Delancy atreet mar the Jfowery, or No. lit Norfolk at nil ?*r AUaRD^JT B ARDO'FTE, Superintendent, begs to inforii hia Irieuds anu the public genrially that he has opened a Cafe nud Bonrdmg House for gentlemen at No, ISB Broadway, which will be conducted upou the plan of the celebrated Cafe Tortoni at Paris. There are about twenty furnished rooms attached to the Cafe which will be let anil rerals furnished to any numberol iteutleinen forming a club, at such hours as thev may select. Madame Bardntte, long aud h? trusts livorably known as the proprieteas of a select maison de iiension in thii city will superintend the house. Gentlemen will hu furnished with incala at any hoar in the coffee room. The cuisine nrrnnaements will be f mod of the drat order.and the wiurs, liquors, kc., the best that can be procured regardless of expense. An inspection of the establishment^ reyejdjljjr^olisilk. p232wn?r 130 Broadway, between Liberty k Cvdiar'ate. ?i|? 1 nn 1EWAHD-The subscriber, in crossing the Fulton SP 1 ses-r ferry last ercniuit, between 5 aud ti o'clock.was robbed of fidO, by having his pocket book cut from hiadoeket? containing 7 $M notes on Mechanics Bank, New Bedford, now plate; 3 S.'iO do on Merchants Bank of do do 1 do bank not known; I $t0 ha?k of New Yotk. The banks and brokers of the city, are respectfully requested to delect and secure the same, for which the above reward sha.l be paid. The same to be left at SLATE,GARDENER k MOW ELL, 114 aud lli South street. _u26 lw*rc A. COLEMAN.of New Bedford. BLACK MARBLE?liO tons Irish Black Marble, for sale by _ n2tr PKR88K St BKOOKS. No. ?l Liberty atreet. I'S8?GUNS?GUNS?At anctiou prices? 1Q0 double bar h i onciing guns, mace xprrssly lor ?juth Bide Loag Island.

200 Cocking Gnus, assorted, 1-6 to 3-4 box**, ass'rt lengths, 300 Single barrel guus.cuDmon to lipe. 300 Rifles, from tti to |t0 each. 3000 Paris pistol* Gunsmiths aid dealer* in gun* will fiud t* thudenot trery article wauled by the manufacturer or *|i iruraan, in any quantity desired, a* follows?gnu locks, rifle locks, harre springs, cruses, cap*, wards, worms, ti,is, no*, trigger* lumiture, fce. Also, horns aud (rower-flanks, from I to I* nxi game bags, shot bigs, primers, wrenches, fce. A. W. 8Pity8 k CO., n2Slm*r 318 Pearl ?trn?t. NCURRKNT MO.NKV discounted at low rata* by JAMi.B fc CO.. ntg lw*r 40 Wall street. STOCK OT EARTHEN W ATTST.CHINA AND GLASS, For Sale, and Store to Let.?The present occnpant being abotillearing for the south, the entire stock of new and elegant good* low in the Store 244 Bowery, will be aold on reasonable terms. To auy (lersoti wishing to embark in the Earthen W. re business, a good opjwrinnity is now offered The store is well fitted up, and is an exc llent stand forhnsinesc. Apply oil the premises, or to JOHN C JACKSON, 113 Water street, np stair*. at9 lw're ria, Captains, Acids, Dye woods, Lunar Canatie.Daane? reotype Chemicals. German Silver, Ac. kc. fce. See fourth pag?- ofT tTHJ PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS.?A yoauw man' A a |iractical p'.nlei. who it thoroughly acquainted with hie business in erery detriment and brauch, aid who haa been employed in the capacity of reporter and sub-editor on several uglily respectable journals, is desirous of obtaining a situation in the country, to take charge of, and manage, a small newspaper concerns. A remunerating salary will only be expected. Address, by letter. (post pud) X. V. Z., tl Um Herald omce. Resectable releriaici s given and required. nIT jgb T'O DKNTliTS-l am now prepared to BI1 orders to any 1 amount, with assorted colon, and to match all samples that may be sent. Molais, Bicmpids, fce. equal to any manufactured, will be sold at the rsteof $6 00 per hnndred. ELLIS MIDDLETON. Surgeon Dentist, and Manufacturer of Porcelain Teeth. Removed to Arch *t, thr-e dorrs below Seventh. nl> >t*? LADIES' Silk and Merino Under Veita lor sale by JOHN M. DA VIES fc JONES. n'.y iter IAS William -fir of Jehu St* I Oil N \T, DAVIES fc JONES inform their irienda and enstomers that they nave received their winter fashions for Caps?a varietv of new styles for youth and children. The Craorienne Turban now so innch worn, is mennfactared by mem. aiv a new sty ie 01 irar?uinf cap, very convenient lo gentlemenirnvelliny I nS9 lm#r 1M WILLIAM ST. U. a. CITY DESPATCH POST. Pt ?ST OFFICE, New York, SSth Jnly, IMS. HOURS of Delivery each day, (Sundays excepted) at the U oeraud Lower Poat Ofices:? Letter* binoaited before Hah eat I o'clock, A M' IS 3 P M Will be aent oat for deAt all the Stations before livery at 9 A M. aud 1 7 o clock, A M and 4 o'clock, PH. II a P m Lettara to bo aent Free. maat have "Free Stamp" aflxad to thetn, olherwiae three cents will be collected or the party to whom th? letter ta adtlreaae J. No money moat be encloaed in lenert unlet, reuiaterrd at t te I rinripal ottcea. Lists ol the tattout (at all of which "free >uunpe" may be purchased at S2,jfl l>er 100. and every lnlormatioo may be obtained on application at the upper or lower poat rtlcea. Stamps taaued by the late Citypeipatch Poet will be eec.ived. It ia indiapenaable that the number of the reaidenca ahoni I be ataled ia ail lettara eatl through thia Poat. The Post iM eater aollciU the earlieet iniot mation ho aid aay irregularities occur. JOHN LORIME-t GRAHAM au2S lv oc Poat Master. private medicine chests. THE COLLEdE OF medicine and pharmacy of the city of new york. HAVE prepared a number of Private MedicineChests, each containing an api-ro relate quantity of"}* "?v? F ranch Me.licmea lor the cure of peculiar claw of diseases,which have unfortunately in too many inatai.ee. fallen under the treetment of iKnoriot fjuacks, in coanewDce of the eitrrSMMWl* tv which natienfa thus afflicted thibit in applying for medical aXioa r ...I^erahi* nhv?iciaiia. In the mini# nnw #v JdtiMd.'&wa'rT^a/a and effect'UmImm'Will bc?M?d br tuci, patient* without the neteaaity ol malt in* any diactoevre ol their iuui". The Mrdieine Cheat contain* ?n?4r aquenttity o( appropriate medicine as la ruaranterd to effect perfect c?re, ami uni'lr direction* in a plain ami familiar style aerompe^y tech cheat. 'J'hr remedies are applicable to all forma of the fli eiuThe cheat*, containing remedies for avphiliOC dlaaaan arc ild for ti each?the cheata with rrmeilict for .oworrhoea ami elect $3 caeh, aaay now be had of the Principal A##nt ot the Co'lcf*. W. 8. RICHARDSON. Atent. Principal Office of the Colletre 97 Naasnn atreet. N ft.?Caaca forwarded to all pacta of the union, tne Canada* an 1 Wcat Indira. I taott* trorchaiintf thcClicatacan.by addresaint the Collet*, Irruni tonal y obtain whatercr additional adnce they may dealio nunc the protrrm of their caac. aW Im i'UtoTLUlj'EbK FEMALE PILLS. TrtlCdlt far-farce I and celebrated Pill*, from Portnc/t, w* perretrv to be obtainen in thia eoantry. See adf a f >*a| a? t ou the la*tnolo?a? ml '*.1

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