The New York Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1842, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol, VILI.——No, 305 =-= Whole Ho. 3156, NEW YORK, FRIDAY MORNING, N OVEMBER 4, 1842. ARRIVAL OF THE Steamship Caledonia. ELEVEN DAYS LATER. Ratification of the Treaty—Trade and the ‘Tariff—Progress of the French in Algiers— Steamship Great Western—-Defaications in Engiand, &c, dic. The Caledonia arrived at a quarter past nine Wednesday forenoon, at Boston. Mr. Webster has received information that the Ashburton Treaty was ratified by the British Go- vernment on the Mth October. The four pouad loaf of bread was selling in Lon- don on the 13th ult , at seven pence. Money in London was plentier than ever, and cotton in Liverpool was down an eighth. The steamship Great Western was put up at pub- lic auction, at Bristol, on the 16th, but the bidding being too low, she was bought in by the Company for £40,000, and the Directors were instructed to treat for her sale by private contract. The fall of rain in Bombay during 10 days previous to the departure of the mail, had been very great.— It wasstated that the overflowing of the Gangeshad done considerable injury to the indigo crop. Fanny Elssier had arrived at Vienna, and is as much feted in her own country as she was in the United States. From the manufacturing districts we continue to receive very unsatisfactory reports as to the opera- tions of the factories and mills, while the Liverpool Cotton market remains dull and inactive. During the past fortnight the transactions have been on such a very limited scale as to afford no scope for remark. The late explosion of the Manchester Bank has tended much to paralyze trade. Mr. Featherstonhaugh, one of the commissioners who explored the Northeastern Boundary on the part of Great Britain, in 1840, undertook in an after dinner speech at Plymouth, on last week, to de- fend the treaty lately concluded between England and the United States. He expressed it as his opi- nion that the settlement that had been made, was the best for both parties that could be made. He strongly condemaed the attacks made upon the terms of the treaty by the English press. Accounts from Algiers of 25th September, men- tion another unexpected check of the French arms. Gen. Changarnier, with a force of 2500, invaded the territory of tribes on the western frontier of Oran, as yet unvisited by the French. The natives met them bravely, and engaged them two whole days inan uninterrupted series ef cembats. The Leipsic Gazette mentions the existence at Breslau, of a society of Communists, professing po- litical principles akin to those of the Chartists in England, which had excited the suspicious attention of the Silesian government. The American Tariff and the Ashburton Treaty continue to be prominent subjects of discussion in the Paris journals. The French frigate Creole, which was sent to Tripoli to demand satisfaction for an insult receiv- ed by a French officer, returned without effecting the purpose. The “Augsburg Gazette” of the 12th inst., states that letters from Belgrade represent the new govern- ment as having established a system of terror throughout Servia. Arrests continued to be made, and amongst others the Bishop Shabacz had been incarcerated. The Emperor of China has at length been heard of. He boasts, in an imperial edict, that a great of- ficer called Chintae, ina recontre with the English forces, “put to death all the white barbarians, and seized alive many of the black rebels.” A good deal of public attention has, during the last ten days, been directed against the Chartists taken prisoners during the recent disturbances in the manufacturing districts. Special Commissions have been held in the counties of Chester, Lancaster, and Stafford. A letter from Vienna states that the town of Gross-Kanischa in Hungary was much damaged by four shocks of an earthquake on the 19h of Sep- tember. The Castellano of Madrid mentions the death of a priest at the age of 112, and states that for several years preceding his death he made seven meals per day, smoked in the same period 24 segars and took half an ounce of snuff. The French steamer Lavorisier, of 220 horse power, was lost off Corsica, near Ajaccio, about the beginning of the month. The crew were saved. The estate of Earl Ducie, in Gloucestershire, which is said to be worth upwards of £300,000, is advertised for public auction in May next. Ondit—that overtures have been made by an in- flaential party in China, to the British authorities in that country, the objects of which are to depose the Emperor, to establish another form of government, and to enter, should the revolution succeed, into terms of amity with Great Britain, both political and commercial. Swift, the American diver, took a leap from the yard of a vessel at Scarborough, on Saturday se’n- night, and again very narrowly escaped with his life. Tue Krve or Hanover.—It is said that the King has not entirely recovered from the illness which seized him at Dusseldorf. The death of Rear Admiral William Butterfield, of the Red, took place at Portsmouth on the 3d inst. Several parcels ot American cheese were offered, and cold at 363 6d to 46s 6d per cwt., duty paid, for inferior to middling quality; whilst a few lots of “good” brought 503 to 643 per cwt., duty paid.— Liverpool paper. . The Prussian State Gazette announces the mar- riage of the Prince+s Mary, daughter of Prince Wil- liam of Prussia, with the Prince Royal of Lact on the 5th. The Prince of Bavaria was represente by the Prince of Prussia. The negociations of England with the Austrian and other German goveraments, for the transit of the overland India mails, by way of Trieste, &c., are, as we are assured, nearly cuncluded.—Leipsic Gazette. The following is given as the actual damage done by the late Liverpool fire :— * 40,797 bales of cotton, 12,987 barrels of turpentine, 150 barrels rosin, 39 casks tallow, 60 tons oil, 143 tons hemp, 14 1-2 tons flax, 200 ca: ef, 3224 bar- rels_ flour, 800 sacks flour, 5 tons coffee, 5 tierces coffee, 57 casks tincal, 14 cases tincal, 108 cases nercitron bark, 60 casks horn tips, 37 tons logwood, a double bales madder, 416 barrels Indian corn, 6 packages India rubber, 3crates teazles, and seve- rel packages and parcels of drugs. American Fiour.—A Liverpool correspondent informs us that a contract has been entered into there for the supply of 5000 barrels of American flour, to be delivered in November, at 18s per barrel of 198 pounds. Thi ttle more than one penny per pound.—Dublin Eve. Post. Mr. Wheaton, American Minister to the German Commercial and Customs’ Union, who has been attending the Congress of the Union at Stutigardt, has returned to his post at Berlin, where the nego- tions commenced by him will be continued during the ensuing winter. Frmsr Favrrs or rae New Tarrrr.—During the jast week large quantities of American and Cana- Tien beef and pork have been exhibited for sale in this town, at ati per lb. ‘I'he pork is reported to be jnicy and well flavored ; whilst the beet, though ac- Kaowledged to be of good quality, is complained of as being rather too salt for immediate use. The de- maaod for these articles of provision has been suffi- civntiy encouraging to the importers, so that a con- tinuous supply of them may now be looked for.— * bancaster dian. ~ (Correspondence of the Herald.) Lonpon, Oct. 18, 1842. Daring the past week we have been quite inun dated with American news, verifying the old adag it never rains but it pours. The Reekoe. which sai ed from New York on the 7th Septemb«r, arrived at Liverpool on the 10th instant; and the Stephen Whitney and Southerner, which sailed on the Mth, arrived onthe lth. The Great Wescern arrived at Bristol on the night of the 12th, at half-past eleven. By her, New York papers to the 29th September were received, being fifteen days later than the pre- vious advices. The Great Western brought home thirty-seven passengers, amongst whom was Vis- count Morpeth, who returns after his twelve months tour on th» new continent, in excellent healta and spirits. His Lordship proceeded immediately on his landing for Chatsworth to join the family cirele as- sembled to meet him. The Acadia. from Boston and Halifax. arrived at Liverpool on the evening of th. Mth, at 9 o'clock, after a run of thirteen days from Boston and eleven from Halifax. She brings thirty-four passengers. Her dates are only one day later than those received by the British Queen. The British Queen, which is now on her homeward voy- age, 1s expected to arrive at Southampton about this day week. The affairs of the Royal West India Mail Steam Packet Company are in a very queer state, but it is hardly expected they can hang to- ether long. The postponed general meeting recent- f; held doesnot appear to have strengthened the con- idence of the stockholders as to the ultimate success of the undertaking; for the shares bear nearly a nomi- nal quotation and sales cannot be effected even at the reduced rate of £10 per share,and yet these could not be purchased for 50 some time ago. A further call has been made of £10 per share, which is quitea settler for many, and there are not a few who would gladly get out of the concern altogether if they could possibly do so without further Joss. Four of the di rectors have resigned viz: Messrs. J. Cowan, H. Davidson, W. S. Marshall and P. M. Stewart, Esqs. And there are yet no Scehicasione for the appoint- ment. The only person I have heard named is one Capt. Nelson, one of the* brothers of the Trinity House, who it is said is to have the chief manage- ment. A special meeting for the election of four di- rectors is appointed for the 8th November next. The company have been more successful in their last trip or two than heretofore. The Tay, which ar- rived on the 13th, brought nearly a million on freight, and the Dee, which sailed on the 16th, was booked full, haying sailed with 94 passengers, 30 of whom were for Madeira, paying the full fare to St. Thomas’s. So many passengers having been re- fused, an extra packet isto be despatched in a few days, and 60 berths have already been engaged by er. Commander Andrew Drew, whose name is so well known from the active part he took in the de- struction of the Caroline steamer on the Lakes in Canada, has been appointed to the corvette Wasp, 18, now fitting at Chatham. lache is dangerously ill at Paris of inflamation of the chest. Mr. O’Connell has come forth in a “hereditary bondsmen” letter to the people of Munster. urging the inrolment of repealers. with what variety he may. ‘Justice to Ireland,” he says, “‘requires these things:”—“ First, the total extinction of the tithe rentcharge ; secondly, the protection of Irish indus- try, and the promotion of Irish manufacture ; third- ly, the fixity of tenure of land, in order to encourage agricultural improvement, and recompense the ten- ant for his labour and capital ; fourthly, a complete representation of the people in the Commons House of Parliament, by the greatext pos-ible extension of the suffrage, and by the protection of the ballot ; fifthly, the abolition orentire beneficral alteration o| Geos laws; sixthly, the Repeal of the Union.” report of the Duke of Newcastle being in great financial difficulties, is n»w a well ascertained matter of fact. The whole of his sheep and many of his horses are to be sold by auction in the course of the present month. A great deal of his disposa ble property has been already privately sold. Many of our English nobles are much ia the same condi- tion, heavy mortgages hanging over their estates, which they can with difficulty keep from the auc- tioneer’s hammer, Not u few, therefore, are cut- ting down their expenditure to the lowest possible ions, by getting rid of their racing studs, houuds, iC. Gapt. Baker, the well-known sporting amateur, was last week discharged before the’ Insolvent Court. His debts are said to have only been about commissions which hi itt in the midland districts, for the trial Nor the. fot and chartist ergy have nearly brought their labors to a close. A tew of the most daring and criminal have been transported, and the remainder who were tound guilty, sentenced to various terms of imprisonment. The lamentable deficiency in the quarter's revenue accounts, recently published, has created much disappointment. Ahhough there an increase on the year, there is a decrease on the quarter of £67,483, and this in the teeth of the large amount of income tax collected, and the immense sum received for duty on the importation ot foreign corn. The itemon which the Targest decrease is observable, is on excisable articles, and as is justly observed by the Chronicle, ‘*The consumption of the people must have fearfatly decreased, to make the falling off in the excise for one quarter, no less than 434,831! What an account of destitution is here exhibited!” poorer classes are now just beginning to reap the advantage of the new tariff, by the extensive importation of foreign cattle from the continent, flour and svlt provisions from Ameri- ca,which has lowered the vrices considerably. Now that the disturbances and late strike for wages are ended, it is to be hoped that a more healthy feeling may become manifest, and that our poor ent be able to weather the winter months with some slight degree of comfort , The Gazette of the 4th contained orders from the ueen, formally constituting the several dioceses of tbadoes, Antigua, Guiana, Gibraltar, and Tas- mania, and nominating and appointing the bishops whose consecration recently took place in West- minster Abbey. The Society for promoting Chris- tian Knowledge intend moving at their usual mon‘h- ly meeting in Novvember, ‘grants of each to the Bishops of ia and Gibraltar, and £200 each to the new West India bishops of Barbadoes, Antigua, and Guiana. - | Dr. Turton has been officially Gazetted Dean of ‘Westminster, and Dr. Butler succeedsto the Dean- ery of Peterborough. The veaerable Edward Stop- ford, Archdeacon of Armagh, has been appointed to the vacant Bishopric of Meath. Ryn te The Archbishop of York and Earl Fitzwilliam have respectively given the munificent donation of £1,000 each to the fund being raised for the restora- tion of those parts of York Minster recently de- stroyed and injured by fire. A fellow has been humbugging the lieges of B r- bag at and its vicinity out of their cash, under the inviting title of the Archbishop of Tripoli! This jp be scorns the usual appendage of luggage. He as since made himself scarce. Mr. T. Cornish, of Great Marlborough street, the Secretary of the Oriental Club, Hanover square, has absconded, taking with him upwards of £1,000, be- longing to the Club, besides leaving considerahle ad- ditional sums unsettled for. he defaulter was formerly Deputy or ie to the Forces, and is at present on half-pay of that rank. Ic is said, that Earl de Grey, is to have the vacant garter placed at the disposal of ministers, by the death of the Marquis of Westminister. bably, this isa quiet way for shelving the noble after the fashion of awe yal for the vice regal sway has been anything but satisfactory, and there were ramors not a few, as to the retirement of the Lord Lieutenant some time ago. Alderman T. Humphrey, the newly elect.d Lord Mayor, has formally sentin his consent to serve the office for the ensuing year. yi It is said, that there is £20,000 surplus in hand, ites paying the October dividends on the Mexican bonds. There is every reason to believe that the new postal treaty between France and England, will be batisfectorily arranged, and the contemplated. re- duction will shortly be carried into effect. The single postage to Parisis to be reduced to8d. The negociations of England with the Austrian and other Ge} governments, for the transit of the overland India mail by way of Trieste, &c. is also nearly corcluded, and an English courier with the mail haseither already taken, or will very shortly take this route. The report current a short time ago, that Lord Stanley was to be called to the Upyer House pre- vious to the meeting of Parhament, is not generally credited, on account of the abundance of conserva- tive talent already in that place. Now that the Duke of Wellington has withdrawn, as it were from active political life, some feadet is required for the Tory party in the Peers. The Lord Chancellor has been making half a score of barristers happy, by giving them £2,000 a year each, as bankruptcy commissioners, under the new act. Of cours»he at the same time gives great displeasure to half a hundred other barristers, who expected to get these places, but have not got them. The selection is, upon the whole, rather queer. Tue Ins Law Arrointments.—Lord De Gray and Lord Eliot have had a busy time of it, but the various appointments in the gift of the Goverament are at length definitivelyarranged. The Right Hon, F. Blackburn goes to the Rolls Court, Mr. T. B. Smith is appointedAuorneyGeneral,and the Solicitor Generalship has been conferred on Mr.Serg’t Greene, and Mr Keatinger, Queen’s Counsel, is mentione as the former’s probavle successor as the law advi ser at the castle. This, however, is not yet decided upon. Mr. Litton has at length been offered, and has accepted the office of Master in Chanevry, in succession to the late Mr, Curry, thereby caus> ing a vacancy in the representation of Coleraine, Her Majesty and the Coart remain at Wind-or, and intend spending Christmesat the Castle, where the festivities of the season willbe celebrated with the usual magnificence and splendor which have been ob- served since Her sees accession to the throne The following noble and distinguished personages are dead since my la-t:—Earl Ferrers, the Duch- ess of Alholl, Couvte-s of Bradford, Sur G, Low- ry Cole, G. CB. Col. of 27th foot, Governor of Gravesend and Tilbury Fort. Lieut. Gen. Sir J. Sin- clair, Bart, Gen. Hon. John Brodrick, Lady M. Cunniugham and Lady Mary Ross, Lieut. Gen. Sir J. Lyon, K. 0. B, &e., Col. 24th reg, Repuction or rv Duties on Foreign Meat.— The provisions of the new Tariff, with respect to foreign meats, came into operation on Monday, und these articles are now admissible at the reduced duties. A reference to our advertising columus will, we think, sufficiently show that this mvasare is not destined to be inoperative. Thisday will be offered for sale, by different brokers, 368 barrels of Ameri- can and Canadian beet, 1,417 barrels of American and Canadian pork, 238 barrels and 15 hogsheads of American hams, and 260 boxes of American cheese. Upon the latt+rarticle we may remark, no altera- tion of duty is made by the Tanti. Next week, we observe another sale announced of 531 barrels of American beef; and no doubt a considerable quan- tity of the article is offering, which is not advertised in our columns. In a few weeks, we venture to predict that the effect of this extensive introduction of forvige meats will be sensibly felt in our provis- 10n markets ; and, if the quality of the article by at all tolerable, the operation of the measure must confer a very materia! boon upon the laboring class- es during the approaching winter.—Liverpool paper. Great Deratcation In THE Bank or Mancues- ver—-Tuk Manacer Ansconnep.— Wilmer’s News Letter says, during the last ten days the ut- most excitement and alarin has prevailed in conse- quence of the absconding of Mr.Edmund Burdekin, late manager of the Manchester Bank. Various an conficting statements have been freely circulated as tothe probable amount which he has carried away, but as vet no accurate idea can be formed.— The mode in which Mr. Burdekin has obtained the funds with which he has decamped is this: Wr. B. waited upon Mr. G. W, Seed, (a person who passed through the Gazette some two years since, and who at the time stood indebted to the Bank £15,000 to £20,000, and represented to him the desperate posi- tion of the bank and the Leon of its raising mo- ney speeds by way of bills, but for which the bank was not then prepared togive value,) who then con- sented to do as Mr. B. required; and bills, the number and amount of which Mr. Seed took no account, were drawn by Seed, and accepted by a John Ctark. One of these bills felldue on Tuesday, the day on which Mr. B. left Liverpool tor Boston. The amount of fands thus appropriated (for Mr. B. got the billsdiscounted out of the bank,) is unknown, but variously estimated at from 13,000 to 20,000. The box of specie, which left Liverpool on the 24th, by the Virginia, for New York, and said to be part of the plunder, 1s, it is pretty well ascertained not to be the case. The specie in question, £20,000, is repre+ sented, on good authority, as being a real mercan- tile transaction; the specie being sent out forthe [roped of purchasing cotton, and sentas being the st mode of making payment for that article. The anntal meeting of the shareholders in the Bank was held in Manchester on Friday last, a report of which stated thatthe liabilities by mismanagement were, in round numbers, £890,000. Arrican Stave Travg.—Annexed is a letter from Lord Aberdeen to the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty relative thereto :— Fontan Orricr, 20th May, 1842. My Lonps,—I beg to call your Lordships’ the subject of the instructions given to Her val Otticers employed in suppressing slave trai coast of Africa, and to the proceedings which have taken place with reference thereto, as detailed in the papers named in the margin of this letter. Her Majesty’s Advocate General, to whom these pa- pershave been submitted, has reported that he cannot take upon himself to advise that all the proceedings de scribed as having taken place at Gallinas, New Cestos, eed Soo Bey, ave strictly justifiable, or that the instruc: tionsto her Majesty’s naval officers, as reierred to in these papers are such as can with perfect legality be carried into execution, The Queen’s Advocate is of opinion that the block- ading rivers, landing and des:roying buildings, und carry. ing off held in slavery in countries with which Great is not at war,cannot be considered as sanc- tioned by the law of nations, or by the provisions of any existing treaties ; and that however desirable it may be to put anendtothe slave trade, a good, however eminent, should not be attained otherwise than by lawful means. Accordingly, and with reference to the proceedings of Captain Nurse at Rio Pongas, on the 28th. April, 184i, as well as to the letters addressed from this department to the Admiralty on the6zh April, the Ist and 17th June, and the 28th July of last year, | would submit to the considera: tion of your Lordships that it is desirablethat Her Majes- ty’s naval officers emptoyed in suppressing the slave trade should be instructed to abstain {rom destroying slave fac- tories and carryingoff persons held inslavery, unless the power upon whose territory or within whose jurisdiction the factory or the slaves are found should by treaty with Gceat Britain, or by formal written agreement with Bri- tish officers, hare empowered Her Majesty's naval forces to take those steps for the bog 4 = eae of the and that if, in proceeding to destroy any factory, be found to contain m:rchandise or other property which there may be reason to suppose to belong to foreign tra- ders, care should be taken not to include such property in the destruction of the factory. With respect to the blockading rivers, it appears from the papers referred to that the terms blockade and block- silag have been used by British naval officers, when ad- v fo the laudable practice of stationing cruisers off the slave trading stations, with a view the better to inter- cept vessels carrying on e trade, contrary to the trea- ties kee wre Great Britain and the powers to which such vessel ng. But asthe term blockade properiy used extends to an interdiction of all trade, and indeed all communication with the place blockaded, I beg leave to submit for your lordships’ consideration, whether it will not be proper to caution her Majesty’s naval officers upon this head, lest by the inadvertant and repeated use of the term blockade the exercise of the daty confided te British officers in sup- pressing slave trade might,by any one, be confounded with the very d.fferent one of actual blockade—I have, &c., (Signed) ABERDEEN. Sreech oF THe Americas MinisteR aT THE TH Meetixc oF Curney, Nosiity, &e., For tue Restonation or Yorx 'Mintstex, Ocr. 16.— . Mr. Evenert, the American Minister, who rt distance from the front of the platform, them rose and said—it is with very great hesitation, my lord, that I present myself before you and the company— stranger as I certainly am, forthe purpose of taking any part in your proceedings. (Loudapplause) The direct appeal, however, that was made to me hy the reverned entleman who first addressed us, and to whom we all ed with extreme delight, will form, perhaps, a yusti- fication for my asking permission to say one word on this interesting subject, (The Chairman—Certainly, Mr. Everett; go on. His lordship then announced to the meet he name of Mr. Everett, upon which there was ageneral burst of loud and long continued cheering.) ; This noble building, my lord, which you now purpose to restore, was erected in ages long since passed away,—ata period before America, my native country, was known in the civilized world, to clk, (Applause.) It was erected by men, of whom my forefathers are as much descended as yours ; and shall [ not, my lord, as an American, be per’ micted to Claim a participation in the meee: which ac- tuates this assembly 7 (Loud cheers.) My lord, [cannot permit you to monopolize this teeling to yourselves ; for when America was separated polsioay rom Great Bri- tain, I claim that we had a rightto carry with us a full share of that which passed from our great and glorious ancestorsto us all. (Loud cheers.) e rev. gentleman who addressed you, has asked what my feelings might have been on eritering the Minster for the first time ; and fam, my lord, perhaps the only individual in this assem. bly who, for the first time. yesterday, entered these vene- rable walls. My lord, t should be ashamed of my feelings, were I able to express what they were. They are feeliogs that cannot be described by words, and it is only those who have experienced them, that can do justice to them. (Loud cheers.) My lord, I come from @ new country, where our fortunes are comporesively. small, aud where it is in the nature of things that no noble temples like this should be erected in consequence of the cnormous ex- nse required. Ourfathers on first landing, were ot liged ny worship notin “temples made by hands,” but beneath the spreading branches of the tree, orthe broad canopy of the heavens. (Heer, hear.) And sory their descend: ants have now made decent provision for the worship of the Great Father of ithas not been in their power to erect those stupeni magnificent structures which beautify and adorn this country. (Loud cheers.) But neverthel we, as Americans, entertain towards them feelings of the deepest veneration, and Ican truly say, my lord, that the objects in England—nay in Eu- rope—which I have beheld with the greatest awe and veneration, are these noble structures erected to the honor and glory of our God. (Loud cheers.) My lord, I went a distance of 150 miles out of my way the he nold charch in Boston, in Lincolnshire, and which hes given the name to my native city—Bosten in America—(cheers) ~and ii my feelings were such aq to lead me to undertake such a pi grimage to see achurch —a beautiful one to he sure—but not remarkeble in y woy in England—which is 40 rich in these noble moauw ments—what mast they have been upon entering York Minster—one of the noblest baildings that ever was erect. ed by the hands of man? (Loud cheers.) Thereverend fontlemerr who first addressed you, ing of the utilfe eceteete buildings in their highest acceptation—their in inculcating religious sentiments—sald most tru ts are awakened in never oan be awakened. joes not acquire some cularged nature—if he has not derived some new conceptions of the powerof that spirit which dwells within himself—asiritable to conceive and exe- cute those glorious works destined to outlive the bands of those that raised them, for ages—still more, if he does not gain tome new idea ol the greatness and unapproachable majesty of Him+o whem these walls were erecved ;—that Vsay too, is beyond the reach of religious intluence. (Loud cheers) My lord, | ought to apologise for occu pyiagsuaiac of your tims, (No, n0—go on.) We have ard of monuments having been erected by travellers as they passed by, each casting a pebdle which he might fiud ‘on the road Upon the pile ; and | believe that iit were physically possibly for every individual whose heart h been benefitted and exaled—whose religious feelin, have been elevated, ant whose se se of the vanity of hu- man things has been strengthened by eatering the walls of one of those great t-mples—it every one had it in his 5 haat contribu‘e a ston# to the restoration of this no- le building, trough it had been laid level with the dust by those disasters which have only impaired its be+uty— it would rise again like an exhalation from the sea. (Loud cheers.) ‘That, my lord, is wot physically ble ; but it is pos-ible for every one to assist in achieving that object. Every one has it in his power to contribute Liberally, and T hope you will not deny to me, though a stranger in ly, that if religious sentim tering such buildings, ¢ (Lond cheers.) Ifa mar Yiewsofthedigaity of hi jor ~ Pepper—1600 bags good clear Malabar brought 8 6 & to 34a. Salt At public sate prices were lower. 1400 bags Bengal were brought forward, but only a small portion sold at 295, 6d for gray colour, refraction 5}, being a de cline of 6a. Loxpon Mankerts, Oct. 19, 1S42.—Referring to our last respects of 2d inst. we beg to covtinueonr advices. sAshes—Have aot aliered materially, 238 10d and 29s 10d might be ontauined for Canada pots and pearl. Cochiniel—Is a -hade higher; at a saiv on Friday last 38 61 to dy 6.4 wasobtained for Honduras silvers, and 4s Gd to 6s for blacks. Mexican mid. silvers 35711 to 3s 8d. Coffee Has again decline, but a better fecling has @ - eared during the last week; good ordinary Ceylon has bee sold at 64s to 64s 61; Company's Java, good to fue ordinary, 395 to 44s, 150 bags St. Domingo fetched lately, 30s 61 0 33s for commyn to fine ordinaty. The stock of Mocha is 2,782 bales, of Ceylon 26,476 bags, larger than last year, Copper—Sheathing copper is without alteration, Covlon—The market hus been very dull, and prices have been but barely supported; we cannot, however, quote any alteration. Wheat—Vhe arrivals of English wheat have been m>- derate, and prices without mu h alteration; in some cases Is less was taken at market yesterday. ‘Ihe duty is still 183, Flour—The prices aie almost nominal, as very little is York, the privilege of contributing my most humble mite doing; free 27s to 298; a few bbls. of Canada in boud have towards that object. (Loud cheers.) lord ; bat to-carry on the allusion | have made—I wish wasa stone big aa Atlas. It is, 1 am sorry to say, but a pebble; but I hope, my lord, you will permit me to cast it on the pile. Mr. Everett then resumed his seat amidst the most enthusiastic cheering. . _. Theatricals, Miss Adelaide Kemble, Miss Rainforth, and Mrs. Alfred Shaw, wil shortly appear togeth- er in in Cimorosa’s celebrated op»ra Il Ma: trimonio Segreto, at Covent Garden Theatre, and ing the popular trio “Le faccio un inchino,” with English words of course. Jerrold has writtena new drama called the ‘“Ha- zard of the Die.” Mrs. and Miss Vandenhoff were at the Covent Garden. At Drury-lane, Macready was Shakspearing it away at a great rate, assisted by that_sweet-voiced and very joyous ot Mrs. Nisbett. The critics sa’ that Mac-eady has done very great things, especial- ly in getting up the accessoriesof a wrestling match, which takes place in the play of ‘As You Like It.” ‘The season at the Italian Opera at Paris has com- menced; Lablache has not yet appeared. He is un- wellindeed. Neither has Grist made her appearance, but she is soon expected. Tamburini and Mario are playing,and have been enthusiastically received, the former especially, If report be trae, an opera buffa by Donezetti, for Lablache and Grisi, is in pre- paration. Anoperaby Balfe, the English compo- ser, is also about to be produced at the Opera Comique. The value of Covent Garden and Drury Lane theatre property will be put to the test on Thursda’ at the Anction Mart. Mr. George Robins may this season eulogise both in greatsafety. itis reported that the dilettanti and habitués of the opera, at Paris, are taking measures to induce the directors to engage a primo tenore for the sea- sou,as Mario is universally acknowledged inade- quate to the task. ‘The illness of Madame Grisi. at Paris, is still un- abated, and her voice so seriously impaired that the manager has been obliged to engage Madame Viar- dot Garcia for the Italian Opera this season par mesure de precaution, Rubint is reported to have reached Paris on Thursday, the 6th October, and passed through and left it two days after. Mdlle Tagtioni receives for three nights perform- ances at Padua, 431 Napolgous. Notwithstanding the excessive remuneration awarded to her on the strength of her reputation, it would appear from the Pirata, at Milan, that she did not quite satisfy expectations formed of her by the studerts university. ‘These young gentlemen are diffic please. Cerito herself did not escape uxscathed Among the English artists who have been hi appreciated in Italy, after a lengtheaed and ass: ous study of the method of that musical count mie Clara Novello incontestibly carries away the palm. Algiers. i The war in Algiers appears to be carried on b: Abd-el-Kadir and a few recusant tribes, with as much vigor asever against the French power in Af- rica. The Emir had given rendezvous at Teke- dempt to all the petty chiels who were attached to hi<cause. Ben Abdallah, one of the caids of the Kalifatof Salem, had been beheaded by order of | 540, fair Mobiles 534, and the Emir. Itappears that the French and Arabs have had several skirmishes, with alternate success. At the latest accounts tron Algiers, all the chiefs of the Ouled Nayle, a large tribe ‘inhabiting the south of the proviuce of Tit'tery, had arrived there and made their submission to the French. _Previ- ous tu receiving the investiture, they promised to psy the French government the tribute which they ad befor paid to Abd-el-Kadir; t+ hold no inter- course with the Emir, and to intercept hie commu- nications across the desert. Preparations for the autumn campaign against the Emir, were ona most extensive scale. A number of trbes who had submitted, had again betrayed onierns of hostility The people of Tenez, and the Beni Mena-sers were in open rebellion; and nothing but the complete subjugation of Abd-el- Kadir could afford any prospect of tranquility to the French power in Africa. i _ Serv The revolution in the province of Servia, appears to b- complete and successful. Accounts received at Vienda confirm the statement that Prince Mi- chael had been abandoned by all his troops, and had fled to Semlin, where he invoked the p otection of Austria. He had previously been defeated in two severe engazements, and lost all his artillery Tou- seilch, the revolu'ionary chief, had besieged Bel- grade, the last fortress of Prince Michael, which evinced very little disposition to hold out against the arms of the victor. It has been proposed to the Prince to return and resume the government, on condition of bis dismissing his obnoxious min ters; but he would listen to no such prep Meantime, Rajewitch, the treasurer, and most ol noxious of all the ministers, has been taken prisoner, and is doubtless reserved foracruelfate. ‘Two Russian emissaries had been arrested in Bul- garia, who were known to have been connected with the revolutionary movements in Servia. One made his escape, and the other was sent immediate- ly to Constantinople. Turkey. Latest accounts from Ezeroum speak of another combat between the Persians and the Turks in the environs of Bayazid_ The latter, though only 300 in number, and surprised by a superior force, charg- ed the assailants with great i npetuosity, routed them, and pursued them to Ovadjik. After this af- fair, the Persians considered themselves no longer safe on that part of the frontier, made a retrogade movement, and abandoned the positions they had held for some time in the et eh of Bayazid. The Kurds in the districts of Bavazid, Mouse and Van had taken up arms in favor of the Turks, and 5000 Lazees were daily expected from Trebizond. Egypt. The Paeha of Egyptis Hitt progressing with those great public works which have so signally distin- guished his reign. A terrible mortality existed among the cattle in some parts of Egypt. Not less than 13,000 oxen and cows had died 12 one chiltlik. 4 The Sardinian consul, who lately had a quarrel with Aslam Aga, the chief of the custom house at Cairo, had lett for Turin, threatening all sorts of re- venge. Syria, A collision had taken place between the Maro- nites and the , in which lives were lost om both sides, aod the Pasha had again been obliged tointerfere, A good deal of apprehension was telt at Beyrout, of further hostilities, and Kia of 20,000" men wasto be formed at Malata, and fresh troops sent to Erzeroum. Markets, Loxvow Moxey Manxer.—[Review of the week ending ‘etober 15.) The statement oi the revenue for the quarter ending thy 10th inst., was published on Tuesday, ond has disappointed the general expectation of a favorable return. Under the operation of this feeling, the prices of the funds declined; andon Tuesday morning were 3-9 per cent be low the closing quotations of the previous day. Prices re- covered in towards the close of the day ; and though the re-action was checked by the sale of £100,000, on Wed- nesday morning, the price has since further improved, and cow at } per cent above the closing price on Saturday it. Oct. 13.—There has been no change whatever in pub- le securities and the quotations of yesterday may serve for lay. Consols sold at 93} and } for money, and E chequer bilis are fixed at 65 a 57 pm. There is no fea ture in the market deserving a single line. Loxpow Trane Reront, Ocr. 17. Tea.—The market remains quiet, with little busioess transacting. Tallow —The market is considered very firm at 488. on the spot an so for the Iast three months. Suzar.—700 hhds. have sold to day in the raw market, i 360 Barbadoes and Trinidad at saic, a ices ‘The total quantity sold dur> ing the week is 2,100 hhds., the market closing at about 1s dectine on last Friday’s rates. Coffee —1,000 bugs Ceylon sold at about 61, decline, 64s 6d to 66s for fair to good ordinary, 264 bales Mocha were taken in at 64s, which is above the value, and 1,400 bags Singapore Java sold at 39s for ordinary pali ice —2,900 bags Bengal about half volt at previous pri- ces; good mid w! rs Lis to 12s; low 9s 6d. It is but a mite, my | fetched 2s. it} 4 ‘o alteration in North American salted The quarterly sale of indigo has begun since Price hwo Cents, were taken out of the market at different prices according to quality. Porenswuna, Sept. 27,—Since our last the following sales were effected -—100 casks yellow Candle Tallow at 37 sr, 200 doat 368 7, 600 do at 36 3-7, 400 at 361 200 do at 36.8 r besides 300 casks Siberian of se quality at 35 6 sr ; 25,000 poods 9 kop Flux at 5190 poods 6 kop at 22 6-7 sr; 3150 poods seco Hemp at 208 1; 180 casks first sort Kasan Por 4 shes, at 22 4-7 sr, all her berowetz or 460 Ibs English ; 140 cheiwertz Linswed at 8 178 r, 1.00 do at 1, 655 do at 7 ro71 kopeken silver, 600 do at7 ro 61 kop, 300 do at 7 4-7 ro, 400 do st 7, 2000 do at 5 36, and 100 do at 6 67 Fr ro, all per chit wert Amsrenpam, Oct I1—Cotton wus rather more offered for sale. Rice continued in reque: sold at 12. Spi ined nvattered, was mostly confiaed to Java Cinnamon at 110 to 115 cents for second sort, and at 70to 75 cents for third sort; first be bought at 10 wn Pepper, 206 In American Pot Ashes, for hing occurred ; of Pearl parcel was disposed 9 in consumption ; New York may still be bought at 194 A; of some few lots Petersburg, part has been sold at 7}, Tuscany, of wh i is held at 194 fl in consumption. » ‘The state co market since last we wrote you, has 1 O! the cargo of 781 whds Mary| nt, till now only 74 hhis w 380 hhde Virg ready mentio: g is done Our last, 15,083 chests were declared, of which 8,109 have alroady passed; 3,500 have been withdrawn, and 1,060 boughtin, making the quantity actuslly sold 3,644 chests ‘The sales opened at an advance of 6dto 94 on last July’s eat firmness, and with irew large ies, which produced a better fecling; purchases were also made on speculation, anda gradual advance has taken placein prices, which were yesterday 10d.to 18 3d higher than last July. The sale is p oceeding with much spirit, and the present prices wiil probably be supported. Tron—English common bar may now be quoted £5,158. Lard—American lard 388 to 42s. Lead—No alteration in lead. Oil—Linsved oil is at present quiet. Spermis dull, and prices lower ; the last sales were made at £76 for body oil. Rice, Saltpetre, and Silk, without alteration. Spelter is again lower—£27 to £275s. Spices—The demand for Pepper has been good, but there is no alteration in prices. Cussia Ligney has been in re- quest ; good mid. 938 6d. Pimento, mid. 24d The Sugar market has been quiet, but there continues to be a good demand for export. ~Ata late sale, good brown to mid. yellow Havana was bought in at 16s 6d to to 19s 6d in bond—Bengal 60s to 638 6d, ducy paid. Tallow—St, Petersburg Y. C. is quoted 438 6d on the spot, and 48s 9d for the spring. Tea—The public sales of 44,300 packages commenced the 13th instant, and closed this morning. The dealers have evinced a disinclination to buy beyond their actual wants, and the sales have in consequence gone off with- out spirit. Of the total quantity offered, only 17,000 packa ges have found purchasers ; Pouchongs show a decline of 3d to 4d per Ib. and Congous generally are 4d to Ad per Ib. Jower—soundcommon Congou 1s 74 perld, Tobacco—The small quantity of the new Virginia crop as yet arrived, appears inferior to the former year: the market steady. Nothing doing in Kentucky Leaf, and sales of Strips are difficult: a few of the best parcels have been sold at 61 to-day. Turpentine without alteration. Livenroot Corton Manxer, Oct, 13.—We had nochange im the tone of the cotton market today. The business done was only on a limited scale, anil prices for most des- criptions, particularly the coarser qualities of American, had adownward tendency. The trade were the principal purchasers. Livenroot Cottox Manxer, Oct. 14.—The same Me o' exists, and as might be anticipated, fromthe long absence ofdemand, the market continues to recede in price, and our quotations during the fortnight are }d per lb lower. Consumption is said to be proceeding to a great extent, so that the cause of the dullness prevailing here can only arise from spinners working up their old and surplus stocks, withon! at the same time feeling any desire to re+ new heir sup} Should this, however, be the only mo- tive for wantol demand, there is but little doubt that the t ot long continue, and, under this orally speaking, are steady; and hough, from the ed ‘season of the year, andthe consequent expectation of the new crop, ades re prevails to realize, yet it is not sutticiently urgent to lead to any de- ‘ed pressure upon the market, nor to any strong incli- sion to sell. ‘The advices by the Great Western as rop, as must be the case at this season, uncertain; the appearances in the Atlantic States are favorable; whilst in the South considerable injury seems to have arisen from rain,&c Brazils and Egyptiana remain dull, and with- outchange. Surats Ate enteatta at last week’s rates, The sales of the week, (with 4000 bales to-day, and an unchanged market,) amount to 17,240 bags, including 850 American and 750 Surat on speculition, and 350 Ameri- can for export. The quotations, according to the standard now adopted by the Brokers’ Association, are, fair Uptands Orleans ofa per Ib. ‘The import of the ¥ eek is 9940 bales Sales this week—70 Sea Island Georgia, Sjd a20d ; 40 +d, do, 4 a6; 3800 Upland, do 3{ a6}; 2990 Mobile, 3], a 53 ; 6800 New Orleans, 3} a7} Oct. 15.—To-day’s demand for Cotton has been ex- tremely moderate, and the sales amount to only 1500 bags. Prices are without alteration. Ocr. 17.—To-day’s demand for Cotton has been rather limited, andthe ‘amount to only 3000 bags, including at least 700 Surats, which have been tekem entirely by the trade. The market is very dull, but prices are without alteration. Livenroot Coun Excnanoe, Oct. 17.—The arrivals du- ring last week of Grain from the English counties were tolerably good, particularly of Barley ani Malt, but of Wheat the supply was only moderate. Of foreign Grain of any sort we continue to receive but scanty supplies, the few cavvoes that arrive going into bond, and, as such, not affecting the currency for home consumption. The trade troughout the week may bé sau to have ruled steady, par- ticularly for Wheats 5 grain meeting a fair demand at prices fully equal to those of the preceding Monday, w! tor Barley of secondary quality the previous rates we: not supported by about Is. per quarter. To this morning’s market the supply fresh up was short of Wheat, both ke sex and Kent, Phe ‘of Barley the arrival was rather abun- dant. Wheats have a languid demand at the prices of this day week, and in some ces prices have given w 10 2s. per quarter, but Barley, except superfine de- se. tbe full Is. cheaper. New Iri-h Oats quality held firmly, but inferior dese: old are difficult of sale. Beans and Peas realize th of th s day week, the former meeting, perhaps, rather a better demand. In Flour there is no’ alteration, the top price of town-made continuing at 47s. per suc. ‘In seeds or other articles there i ly but limited trade passing at the prices of this day oider n al. Per Qr. Per Qr b. | Wheat, Kent & Essex 40s 3s 509 S68 “Nw 44s Ms Gs Peas, White EY “Norfolk, 409 568 Peas, Boilers Bis 38 yew 44 58s Pens, Gray Sis 32s * Suffolk 10s 578 Beans, sinall Bis Is “New 126468 ' Tick 21s 30s The first sales cf salted provisions under the tarift took place Oct. 10, as follows :— 1,622 Berrels American beef, 2199 do do rk, sul do do ms, 691 do Canadian pork, 35. do do i and excited considerable interest and curiosity. The at- tendance of town and country dealers atthe <ales was numerous, and there were some geutlemen from Ireland; the latter, no doubt, chiefly to watch the progress of a trade threatening to interfere with that which they have enjoyed exclusively for so long. ‘ft must be observod, that the greater portion of the United States’ meats were smported some months ago, and, having been cured before it was known that there would bea change in the British duties, were not so well suited to the taste of consumers here, as doubtless they will be rendered hereafter, The pork was senerally very well fed, though rather fatter than ther usual run of Irish. Of the beef, on the contrary, it was observed, that it was not sufficiently well fed. “We question whether tt satisfaction of the importers dently acted with more warin rade. Mf the United States’ provisions, a large portion was withdrawn, The hams sold fetched 30s. 6d. to 31s. per cwt., duty paid. Prime beef, 399. to 49s. per borrel, duty aid; a very old parcel went even lower. Pork, dis. to Noa. per Darvel, duty paid. ‘The Cenadien pork realized 43s. to 468. per barrel, duty paid. Of Canadtan beef there was little offered, which réalized for prime 46s. to 43s., and one lot of prime mess 503. per bri., duty paid. Several parcels of American cheese were offered, and sold at 868. 6d to 46s. 61. por cwt., duty paid, for inferior to middling quality, whilst a few lots of good brought 50s. to 54s. per cwt., duty paid. Maxcnvstnn.—A perfect retrogression from a state of activity to a panic may with truth be reported, for in every brench of the Manchester trade here for the last two weeks, (but more particularly this,) a complete cessation is visible to all; and, consequently prices for any quantity of goods may be said to be nominal. We perhaps ought to except low 40 inch shirtiag and other low goods suite! for the Indian market, for they, we learn, are in good de- mani. The yarn market is not quite so bad, for the Germans are buying where they can meet with alot, a shade below the current rates In London the country houses have been extremely busy. Lexps, Oct. 17-—-Woor Maxxet--On Saturday last our cloth hails presented asomewhat brisker market than usu- al, and more fine cloth was sold, iu consequence, it is said of an improved demand from America. The market on Tuesday, however, resumed the dullness it has worn too long. ‘The demand indeed for Tweeds and fancy cloak- ings continues but it can only be expected to be tempora- ry, asthe season is nearly over. In the wool market there has been very little or no improvement. Huppersrreto—A fair omount of business how been our market again today; the demand for middling and the Jawer qualities of heaty plain and fancy woollens hay approached to something like old-n times, and consequently these went off very freely, but still prices do no: improve. iderat=m, however, which must ultimately resa'tif the present demand continue for any length of time. The warehouses are not quite so hu- sales have resulted to the nerally; the buyers evi- from being new to the sy as of late, as we believe! we but ew American orderson hand The demand yarns for Scotland con- tinues brisk. Woolsare in steady demand, and prices +e main stationary, Astwrnr, Oot. TL and only 300 bales U. $. Cotton declined 1 cent per Ib, w Orleans, besides 90 bales Surat From Alexandria were last week imported 200 hhds Ma- ryland. Comparative Exrorts or Corrox Woot. rnom Bomnmay, FR M THE Ist Jan. ro THE 26th Ava, IN THE Years i841 2, oa in 4, 66,029 bales . 3,977 a ll 42,052 bales less in 1942. To Liverpool in 18t1, 121,257 #8 1e42, 88 587 —— 32,670 do do ‘To Clyde in 1841, 21,099 ff 1842, hone. ——"24.099 do do Less to Great Britain in 1812, 98,821 bales. To China in aul, 90,574 201.615, 1842, 111,071 bales more in 1942, County Court. Judge Unsnorrren, first Judge, in the chair. Trialof Just rker (resumed.) Nov. 3—Joseph Kxvn, keeper of the Penitentiary, was called, who produced a number of commitments relati to the case, which were read by Mr. O'Connor, and coi pared with the discharges complained ot. ‘The witn stated that he went into office on the sth July, 1842. Mr. Brapy said that 28 of the 70 had been sent to the Pe- k. He read the names nitentiary on account of being * and commitments relating to s One of them (Sey- mour Lewis) cused of staying at “uninhabited There were 14 “habitual drun- kard, &c.” Mr. Kean produced a registry of vagants at the Peniten- tiary trom 1838 to 1842. Mr. Brapy stated tothe oppomite counsel that the de- fence would require all the registries of the Penitentiary to be produced on the trial. Mr. O'Connor read from the registry some commitments in —— to the 70, the originals of which had not been foun Banwanus Os: lice Ottice four sworn.—Has been Clerk inthe Po- The three justices were appointed in 1840. ‘Three of the discharges in question were filled up by clerks in the office—a few by the magisirates. I do not know who filled up the others. By Ma. Bravy.—It has been the custom of each of the magistrates in the office to discharge vagr have sometimes entered such but not olw no record of discharge: The applications for dischar frequently the magistrates ca formation of the time when committed and other partici lars. The applications were previor's to sentence bei expired. Itis not the custom for keepers to send for di charges—the old board of commissioners of the Alm ‘sometimes did so, from one to six 01 : n the last of March or beginning of April, ent for some, bat I did not know of previous two or three years. Was frequently on the with Justice Matsell. In the summer and fall of 1941 saw printed blanks of discharges in the keeper’s of fice. I filled up two or three on one of the occasions for women as we went through the femate department. Do not know that there was any discrimination between the he men, but tre women pressed round. The reasons assigned would be that the term of imprisonment had nearly expired, and the prisoners would feel under some obligation to ihe magistrates. Have known where married men have been sent to the penitentiary on com- plaint of their wives, and the latter soon afterwards ep- plied to have them discharged. Jt is not, however, a vury common case. By Mr. O’Conxon—Do not know that Am man was dis- charged while 1 was with Justice Matsell atthe Island; knew of three women being discharged when Justice Parker went to the Island; Rive known of eightorten being discharged at atime; I gencrally filled up the dis- charges; the magistrate generally enquired a8 to the of- fence committed; the persons discharged were all va- gronts. Mr. Whiting, District Attorney. made a remark at onetime, in the police office, that the discharges before sentence had expired, were all illegal, and he would notify the toed Mr Brown, that he would have him indicted if he allowed discharges in this way (meaning under the magistrates’ orders). Mr. Parker snd others were present. It is not usual to discharge vagrants on a Sunday; do not recollect any instance of such; the records are all intend- ed to be returned to the Court of Sessions. It was not usual for one magistrate to discharge when commitment was made by anotuer, till these three magistrates came in. Ithas not been usual for the lower police magistrates to discharge on commitments made by the upper police; the principal reason js that the circumstances of the commit- ment are unkpown to them. Mr. Purdy, one of the de- puty keepers, asked me, near the last of March, if I thought the mogistrates would discharge a vagrant named New; 1 said not; 1 afterwards saw the name on the magistrates’ table, and told Justice Stevens I did not like the look of the application; it did not appear to be for any gcod pur- yose, Mr, Stevens said he would not discharge rim; the man bad lived on the corner of Lit le Water aud Anthony: s'reets, ond his time vas not halfout. One Sunday even ing, about a fortnight betore the election, Ruckies, the Deputy keeper, called Mr. Matsell aside, ¢nd handed him a list of names which he said he would like to have dis- charged. Icalled Mr. Parker into the small office, and Ltold him 4 thought no good .wes intended so nearthe election. [ had not much confid: nce in Ruckles, and thought he might get the magistrates into difficulty } fore they knew it. | advised, that if the men were to be dis- charged, the application hed better come from Mr. Ste: art (Alms House commissioner) in tho usual Matsell was called in, coincided in the opinion, and told Ruckles that he declined discharging the men; ‘does not know 0 the discharge of any of the71 except Jas. News. When Mr. Whiting spoke of the discharges, he relation to a woman named Melinda committed. Have known the may charges from the city prison th strangers, but not from the Penitentiary. Mr- Kean was further examined. He found the com- ‘mitments, with other papers, int! sk of Mr. Ruckles. ‘The names ot James Martin and Martin Preston, (wit- nesses) were then called, but not appearing, an attach- ment was ordered. The Court then adjourned to this af- ternoon, at 4 o'clock. rates to sign dis- deen filled up by Cirealt Court, Before Ju Kent. Nov. 3.—Daniel Berrien vs. Elisha Walsworth.—Rela- tive to a lease by Walworth of first story and basement of No. 5 Nassau. street, and the basement of No: ? Nassau (part of thevestate of the late Judge Irving) at $1600 annum. The lease was subsequently assigned to plain. tif. The action was brought respecting a power of attor ney on which money was paid to the landlord. After testimony and argument the Court ordered a nonsuit. For plaintiff, General Sandford. For defendant, Mr. Noyes. ‘Pinkerton §& Hart vs. Austin D. Moore.—A large lot of [ poper, worth over $2000, was assigned by plaintilts to de- ndant, and they were desirons to obtain re-possession.— ‘They sent an agent to make demand, who saw defendant’s clerk, The latter acknowlalged the goods to be in the store, but said he could not deliver without orders from his principal. ‘The present action of replevin was then brought, A nonsuit was esked for on the ground that a demand should have been made from the defendant in per- son or in writing. Motion for nonsuit granted. Fer pluintify C. 8. Roe. For delendant, Kimball and Hinsda Burritt vs. Comstock.—This case has been lying over on account of the absence of a juror. The following or- der was made dered that Gharles Fox, a juror in the case Burritt vs. Comstock, attend court at 0} o’clock to-morrow morning, and shew c use, wnder eftidavit, why he does not appear in conformity with this order ‘The assessment case of General G. H. Striker va. Thes. Kelly, was not argeed before the Court, as stated in our On the contrary the Court refused to e matter, as it did notinteud deciding any of the very important (nestions there raised, and re- commended the counsel on both sides the removal of the case to the Supreme Coutt, there to be argued, and for ne perros verdict was accordingly rendered for the defendant. U.S. Before Judge Betts. tx Basunurror—Daciions oy, Nov. 3—Benjamin Margh.—A creditor st Pen Florida, objects toa decree being allowed, on the ground that he was entitled to 70 days notice after receipt of let. ter feapunsing the Dankrnpicy. ‘The Court mared jut the law says a discharge shall not be granted until 90 days after the decree of haukruptey, nor until after being 70 newspaper, snd notice given to all Itheir debts, oF others in inte he Court will punish eny attempt to wi en ‘but where the Fenkrupt has in good faith, objections, such a now presented, cannot stay a decree. There is nothing in equity to grant delay ; notice was re- © ived by the creditor at vensacola 30 ‘pe‘ore time for hearing, and hisobjection was filed five days before. De- cree of discharge al lnwed, Jacob H. Mott ~Odjections had been ‘made to the peti- tion on the ground of its not beywsinny Tod the rules of the Court, it being imperative to dose The Courc stated that it was neerssary to conform sirictly with the rules ondordess. There hod been irregularity, however, in the petitioner not designating the nature of his debts, or of his interest in an assignment made in I Ordered, that the deoree be withheld, but that petitioner may amend with- out costs, days published in rome Hons who have proved