The New York Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1842, Page 2

YORK HERALD. ‘ew York, Monday, November 7, 184%. | New Haven Agent ally remind the New milleno us that Napoleon of the press whom they fear— and we suppose, willing @r unwilling, we must com- work of revolution in the civilized We respect world, which that great and mighty man failed to Haven readers of the Herald, that Mr. T. HL Pease it aP- | carry out, He took the reins of the great move- pointedeole Agent, for the sale and distribution of the | Tt ior the last Cae, whl oreeeted tis pp cine tenghog ped te _ a rival | French Revolution, and which, for a few years, he on being regularly and punctually served on th i of the boat every day, at the usual rate, | seemed to understand. But he was lured from his — | principles, decoyed from his position, and, leaguing 3 Our PaiLapenpaia Corrgsvonpent makes | hi neelf with the old feudal monarchies of Europe, blunders that we cannot tolerate any longer. He | he ost his prestige, tell into errors, and ended his has made indirect attacks on Mr. Welch of the | days as a solitary outcast on St. Helena. Olympic Cireus which we entirely disapprove. He ay cease his correspondence hereafter. } Tho New York Herald—Its Position, Pros: Circulation and Prospects in two We aree beyond the possibility of a doubt, the Na- The great moral and philosophical revolution was thus stopped “in mid career,” and since then, except ia this holy land of freedom, the age has stood still —the pool of Bethsaida has been stagnant—the an- gel has not descended on its waters. The time has now come to renew the great work, under more fa- P * vorable auspices, with different weapons, and higher soleon of the pressin both hemispheres. The New | hoe of ulnimare eaccens, War lne cotecd, never York Herald is unquestionably the greatest end | ore to be. Steam and the trem'applied: by akil- mightiest intelleotual institution of ¢ivilized socie- | F.1 engineers, are. atinining thelr legitimate posiiiin y inthe present century. Look at the excitement, | 4. the combined power of the age—higher than go- the ferment, the fuss, and the fury which its exis- | vernments, sects, creeds, or systems. In the age of tence, progress, power, circulation and influence | ihe French revolution, a master spirit, capable of : © in both the old and the new world—in Lon wielding the energies of war, was absolutely neces- don and in New York—in the grave quarterly reviews and in the newspaperpress of both cont- neats. It isa phenomenon in the history of civilization. During the last month, on the other side of the wa- ter, the “ London Foreign Quarterly Review” and the London newspaper press, have endeavored te stop our career as they did Napoleen’s, by all sorts of abuse, falsehood and a solitary truth here and sary—in the present age, a master spirit to wield the energies of the press, is the potent charm to call hu manity back to honor, to principle, to morals, to re- ligion and to intelligence. On whom that mantle may fall in the tide of time,we know not—care not’ New York is the great central city of civilization for all future time. It is the only city that possesses the elements, the soul, the originality, the enterprise. Placed in this city, we mean to perform our duty in Miers: Oa thie side “Of the waters. Wo anne 180; our day and generation, and to leave to the present nounced our establishment for sale, then withdrew age and to all posterity to witness the issne, and to n proposed to take the benefit of the bankrupt pronounce the verdict. aw—then postponed that solemn scene of With these brief views we submit our position, whitewashing. tll doomeday—an8 OM@NW ey 21°] ar reyecacte: our jmirposes,’ our dae and our chan: whole newspaper press, little and great, daily and acter to an enlightened community, and have no weekly, have been in a state of general excitement | fea of an unfavorable response. Indeed, we have and amusing effervesence ever since. They have | atready their anprobation--iheir decided eporoba, stormed, and fumed, and raved, and lied, and pufied, tion in their ample and substantial patronage—in our most silly, moat foalian (aenaanie oft pra ping advertising custom—and in the generous indigna- . * af tion which is felt among all the honest classes of so- temporary newspapers in New York and elsewhere, ciety against the ferocious assaults made upon our have produced ove most astounding and curious re- ef sult. The circulation of the Heraun, both in city and reputation and character by a league of political, literary, financial, medical, and editorial bankrupts cow sry, has increased so much and x0 rapidly since : ~ - of allshades and all sizes. If they do not repent, and this new war broke out in London, that we have A that quickly, we may consign them to unutterable had to give a large additional order to our paper cacitinnis manufacturers, tor an additional supply of paper, ao | ° as to be able to meet the vast requirements and de- mands of the community, ‘The following isa copy of our new contract:— New Yorx, H Mrssas. Pensse & Buooxs Gentlemen :— Please to deliver at the Herald office, New York 790 reams per week of the small sized paper 23 }432—for the daily Herald. Iso 60 reams per week of the large sized 32 446 for the Weekly Herald for ove year from this date, to be of quali- pracy Orsiox,Nov. 1, 1842. ty equal to this specimen—Payments to be made each week in cash, in full for that week. JAMES G. BENNETT. We accept the above order and will deliver it as di- rected. PERSSE & BROOKS, No. 61 Liberty street. James Rows, t Witnesses i 5 Samve Beman, The only paper in this city—we may say in the world, which requires a supply of paper, or has a circulation, at all approaching the Herald, is the N. B. The following popular periodicals are pub lished at this office, Herald Buildings, north west corner of Fulton and Nassau streets :— NEW YORK LANCET, published weekly, price 124 cents per single copy—8 cents by the quantity. The price of this valuable periodical has hitherto been too cheap, in comparison to its utility, intelli- gence and workmanship. It has, therefore, been advanced to $5 per annum for one year—$3 fora half year—or 124 cents per single copy—cash in ad- vance and postages paid. REVOLUTIONARY RELICS, or Lerrers ad- dressed by distinguished men to George Clinton, formerly Governor of New York, during the revolu- tion, and first published by permission of his grand- son, Col. Beekman. A*beautiful octavo edition in numbers—price 12} cents each. THE ATHENEUM, « New Monruty Journau New York Sun, a penny paper, circulating only | OF AMERICAN AND Foreien Lirerature, Science, among the poor people, and through the lanes and alleysin the city, couducted by one Moses Y. Beach, a sort of “‘cod-fish aristocrat.” From journal of last Saturday, we extract the following,} show- ing his*consumption of paper, and his comparative circulation :— AnD THE Fine Arts—Each number adorned with a beautiful engraving—price only 124 cents each.— Published by us for the proprietor, who has issued the numbers for August and September. THE NEW YORK HERALD—daily newspaper —published every day of the year except NewYear's Sux Orrice, N. ¥., Aug. 29, 1849, | day and Fourth of July. Price 2 cents per copy—or Ma. H V Sin—Ple: Burten— e deliver at the Sun Office, N. Y.five hundred reams of paper per week, for six months from the 1th of October, 182, tobe of this quality, size, and weight, the same to be paid for in cash every two w M. Y. BEACH. , Taccept the above order, and agree to furnish the paper accordingly. H. V. BUTLER. Ang. 31, 1842. Witness, M. 8. Beacn. From these official and authentic documeiits, it will be seen that the circulation of the New York Herald is already nearly double that of the New York Sun, and as the Sun is acknowledged by all to be ahead of its cotemporaries, the Herald is ahead of all, large and small. And, farther—without saying any thing in disparagement ol the article manufac- tured by Mr. H. V. Butler, who is a good paper ma- ker, we will be permitted to declare that the paper on which the Herald is printed, is far superior in quality, in strength, in durability, to that of any other in the country. For three or four years we have been supplied by Messrs. Persse & Brooks having psid them nearly two hundred aad fifty thou sand dollars in money, during that period—and in all that time, they have executed our orders with a promptitude, celerity, integrity and courtesy, with- out spot or blemish. Such are some of the first fruits of the renewal of the “ioral war’ against us, and our family, down to the very babe that cannot yet speak—a moral war—or rather an immoral war, on a larger scale, extended to both continents—breaking out simul- taneously in London and in New York, and set on foot by cliques of the greatest reprobates) and bank- rupts, that ever disgraced any country, or human nature itself. With a private life, passed mostly in New York for nearly twenty-five years, perfectly un- assailable in every point—perfeetly unstained by any weakness, or any immorality of any kind— with a public | te, op-n, bold, energetic, industrious honest, honorable in all our transactions, we have been assailed by our cote nporaries of the preas—and by cliques of financiers and traders in religion, with a ferocity and a malignity that makes poor old Sa- tan, down below, tremble for his laurels in wicked ness. We plant ourself on the impregnable rock of truth, of honor, of humanity, of genius, of decorum, of pure mora’s,,and of undefiled religion—and we smile at their puny efforts, and trample in the very dirt the whole confederacy of Satan, whether in London or New York—whether in Europe or the United Stares—whether in Wall street or its coun terpart, the bettomless pit. We possess the sympa thy of the age—we are actuated by the true spirit of civilization, and, armed with the weapons of truth and virtue, we shall go forth conquering and to con- quer, until the revolution be complete, and morals, religion and true philosophy shall triumph. Encouraged, therefore, by the vast increase of our establishuent—by its impregnable solidity—by \'s great resources, we now announce to the world, that the New Yor« Heratp wilt not be sold—that the benefit of the bankrupt law shall not be taken—(that was a sarcasm which they feigned not to under- stand)—and that the original project of establishing branches of the Herald in London and Paris, for the renovation of the old world, and the future triumph of the new, shall be carried out without fail, at an early day. We value the whole estab- lishment of the Herald at $150,000, It is wholly without encumbrance or debt, except a mortgage of $20,000 on a building, worth $30,000," given to Mr. Temegnio, of Fulton street,s of whom it was bought, and who receives his interest regularly By purchasing this building, we live under a less rent than we did in Ann street, and occupy about four times as much house-room and convenience. Ont of the annual profits of the Herald establishment, we will be perfectly enabled to carry out our original plan of establishing branches in London and Paris, and shall defend, on the ground of the enemy, the institutions, laws and morals of the great people of the United States—-not the cliques of financiers, or politicians, or editors—but the people— the great people—the mass—the mighty multitudi- nous mase—the great middling clacs—that Ameti- can middling class which forms the heart, the soul, | ed company of equestrians. the intellect of a zation that will revolutionize the whole earth. $7 26 per annum—postages paid—cash in advance. THE WEE LY HERALD—published every Saturday morning—price 6} cents per copy, or $3 12 per annum—postages paid—cash ir advance. ADVERTISERS are informed that the circula- tion of the Herald is over THIRTY THOUSAND, and increasing fast. It is, therefore, the best channel for business men in the city or country. Prices moderate—cash in advance ‘TIoN.—A general election throughout is State, for Governor, Lieutenant Governor, and Legislature, takes place to-morrow, beginning with sun rise, 6 hours 43 minutes, and closing at sun set, 4hours 45. This election begins and ends in one day, and the whole State is divided into such diminutive and nu- merous districts, that nearly 300,000 votes can be ta- ken in as quietly as you would the votes of a small church vestry. We consider the system of voting in New York as perfect as it is possible to have any thing human to be perfect. Some little flurries may take plece, but not so many ina population of nearly 3,000,000 as distinguishes a county of 30,000 in Canada, or 50,000 m England. The election isnot very important, in any aspect, nor is there much excitement, except among office holders, office beggars, and politicians. The real diflerence between the two parties, whigs and de- mocrats, or “coons” and “locofocos,” as they nickname each other, is nothing constitutional— nothing fundamental—nothing radical at all. It is principally a mere question between two systems of finance—two systems of currency—which in fact amount in reality to nothing more than a difference in keeping accounts. Each party or faction, however, charge each other with shocking enormities, and reasonable people begin to believe that each party have rogues enough without borrowing rascality from the other, er in- venting stories to disgrace either. It is a doubtful question whether the greatest number of defaulters belong to whigs or democrats. Among the whigs are generally the most magnificent defaulters— among the democrats the greatest number. Look at the bank explosions—the explosions of public of- ficers, and be satisfied of the g-neral fact. In the present contest, a “third party,” the aboli tionists, have been preparing, which may determine the result ina particular way. If the conflict be- tween Bouck and Bradish should be close, the abo- lition movement will decide the day, and thus at once leap into a consequence that will set the whole country in a new flame of excitement. Then, in- deed, trouble may come, for the difference between the abolitionists and the south is geographical, fun- damental, constitutional, and violently radical.— Then look out for squalls. Nicwotas Bip on Aoricunrere.—As soon as possible, we mean to publish the celebrated speech on agriculture, recently delivered by Nicholas Biddle. He has abdicated the power and title of “Great Financier,” and assumes that of “Great Farmer.” In both cases, however, he has displayed adeep and general knowledge of the banking system—the first being on banks of deposit and the circulation of notes—and the latter on banks of manure, and the circulation of crops. We always liked Nicholas Biddle. He is the same elegant, eloquent, literary, philosophical, cour- teous gentleman now, in his fall and his farmer’s garb, that he was, wielding his financial sceptre, with all parties and politicians making obeisance to him, as their Grand Lama, whetherin Wall street or Washington. All the other fallen financiers are mere “cod fish” gentlemen to Nick Biddle. Navat.—We learn that the United States steam ‘rigate Mississsippi is under orders from New York tor Boston, for the purpose of bringing on a draught of men for the United States ship Independence. AMPHITHRATRE.—The . this evening for the se Bowery Amphitheatre opens ason, with a large and talent- The arrangements of the interior, and the genera} respectability of the troupe, will make the Circus the centre of attrac- The present era is favorable for the advancement | tion this winter. In Philadelphia, Rufus Welch's and improvement of the newspaper press, and the | concern has taken the wind out of the sails of all folly, avarice, and malevolence of ‘our rivals, have the theatres, and he is rapidly acquiring fame and made us that master spirit of the age, whioh in our] fortune. This species of amusement, it appears, is most haleyon days we never dreamed of. The gaining the ascendancy all over the country, HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM ENGLAND. ARRIVAL. OF THE GREAT WESTERN FIRST COPY OF Chas. Dickens’ Work on America. His terrible Attack on the American News- Paper Press in his Book—Certainty ef his Authorship of the Article in the Foreign Quarterly Review, INTELLIGZNCE ON POLITICS, LITERA- TURE, TRADE, &c. ‘The Princess of American steamers, the Great Western, Captain Hosken, arrived last evening a‘ half past six, at which hour we received our papers and letters, together with a copy of Dickens’ Work on America, as published in London on the 19th, en- titled as follows :— Now ready, Mt; CHARLES DICKENS” AMERICAN NOTES i for G 2RAL CIRCULATION, in 2 vols. post 8 Chepman and Hall, 186 Strand. Of this singular and curious work we have no time to speak. The principal passages—those con- taining his most racy and bitter opinion of society in the United States, will be found at great length The rest of the work will be published to-day in an Exrra Herat, if we possi- bly can accomplish the job, and at as early an hour 1 48 possible. vo. price in this day’s paper. This brochure will cause a sensation throughout the United States. Be quiet. The Great Western, owing to the new tariff, has acargo very limited in quantity, but contains some valuable property. She bringsout considerably more than one hundred passengers, among whom are W. Virgil Maxcy, Esq., United States Ambassador, and lady; Mons. Pageot, Charge d’ Affaires from Paris to Washington, lady and family; Mons. Destonet, of Philadelphia, bearer of dispatches from the Ame- rican Legation a’ Paris; W. S. Derrick, Esq., bearer of dispatches from the American Legation at Lon- don to the United States, containing the new treaty; Mons. Anthoney Sampayo, Attaché to the Legation of the United States at Paris ; Louis Borg de Bal- zan, Vice Consul of France at New York; Viscomte de Cramayal; Mons. Loubat and family; and Mr. Ralph Lockwood. We understand that the Cunard line of steamers will positively come to New York next spring—and leave Boston forever. So also will the French line. Good. General Duff Green, who returned in the last steamer, had long interviews, before he left Europe, with Sir Robert Peel in London, M. Guizot in Paris, and has brought over a general scheme of new commercial treaties between England and the United States, and between France and the United States, based on principles of reciprocity in a mu- tual tariff of duties. This basis of a new system of negociation, has been carried to Washington, and may possibly be introduced into the President’s next message, as a new mode of settling an inter- national tariff between the principal commercial nations and the United States. TheLondon newspaper press, following the cue of Charles Dickens, in the Foreign Quarterly and in his book, is assailing, in the most bitter manner, the American newspaper press—for the purpose, as they avow, of arresting the progress of republican ideas and republican principles in Europe. The cat is out of the bag atlast. The free institutions of this hap- Don’t burst—keep cool: py land carry alarm to the noblesse of Europe, and liberty must be attacked not by the sword but the pen. Very well, come on. , Tue Heaura or Her Masesry.—We have very high authority for announcing the important and highly gratifying fact, that our Most Gracious Sove- reign is in that delicate and interesting situation,the intimation of which cannot fail to be received with the most heartfelt interest by eve: ral sul in the dominions of Her Majesty. Sir Ja one of the physicians in ordinary to the |, has paid frequent visits to Her Majesty of late at Wind- sor Castle. Her Majesty has not taken any eques- cian exercise for some time past.—Morning He- rald. S3New York Sreamer Bririsu A ikl are informed by the London agents of this steamship, that orders have been sent out to New York for her not to leave that port before the 10th to the 12th inst., instead of the regular day, the 7th—this being her last voyage this season. 'e are requested to make this announcement in order to tranquilize the public mind, as she would in the regular course be due at Cowes about to-day, the 2d, whereas she is not to be expected for five or six davs longer.} Encouragement To Commercr.—The“‘Journal du Commerce” of Antwerp announces that the British Queen, on her arrival at New York, on her last trip, was ordered to pay fennage dues to the amount of 8,000f, or 9,000f, and in addition to this was refused to reimburse the entrance duties on her coals on her leaving the port, which would cause a loss of 4 000f,or 5,000, more. ‘The Belgian vessel,the Mercator, had also, adds this journal, to pay this unexpected increase of tonnage dues, "The Pari of Thareday, ls e Paris TS, 0 ursday, have reached us. The letter jz Lord Aberdeen cA the Lords of the Admiralty on the right of search, as practised by our cruisers on the coast of Africa, is, however, the principal matter referred to by them. The “ Na- tional” regards it as ‘a piece of hypocrisy, thrown out for the purpose of wheedling the French Gov- ernment into acquiescence in the right of search.” The “Courrier. hee says, that on Lord Aber- deen’s own showing, Great Britain is bound by eve: law, human and divine, to make restitution to all who had by the exercise of that right suffered in Shetr probersy. ‘The ‘ Cemmerce” says, that when asked to concur in the renewal of the trea 'y which gave to England that right, M. de St. Aulaire may now boldly present himself to Lord Aberdeen, and with his Lordship’s letter in his hand, demand the abrogation of the treaties of 1831 and 1838. The “ Journal des Debats” publishes a letter from an iron-master at St, Etienne, recommending that before any commercial treaty be concluded between France and Belyium, measuresbe taken to place the iron-masters of France on an equality with those of Belgium with respect to the improvement of roads and canals, and not to send the French manufac- turers, as the writer describes, tied neck and heels, to contend with an enemy defended with a cvirass and armed at all points. The “Commerce” states that the frequent visits of Count Mole to St. Cloud, since the King’s return to that residence, were beginning to alarm M. Guizot. The following appointments had been made in the Consular depariment of France :—Count de Ratti- Menton, as we already announced, has been ‘rans- ferred from the Consulate of Damascus to that of Canton: M. Devoize, former Consul at Syra, has been named Consul at Teflis; M. Castillon, Consul at Mentery, in California; M. Roujoux, Consul at Syra; M. Pelissier, at Mogador; and M. Botta, at oasoul. According to a return published by the Prefect of the Seine(city of Paris and its immediate environs), the inhabitants entitled to form part of the jury in the department, amount to 23,750. M, de Ribeaupierre, one of the most distinguish- ed Russian diplomatists, and former ambassador of M. Jubelin, Russia in Berlin, had arrived at Paris who has been successively Governor of Senegal, Cayenne, and fork pry &9 had been appointed member of the Board of Admiralty. Germany, The German journals state, that a duel took place a few dayssince inthe neighborhood of Clausenbourg between County Teleky and Rethlen, which was at- tended with fatal consequences. Count Teleky is dead, and itis feared that Count Bethlen will not recover from the effect of his wound. It appears thatthe duel was caused by some expression used by Count tree which offended Count Bethlen. Count Teleky fired first, and wounded his adversa- ry in the breast. The latter, however, recovered sufficiently to fire, and shot Count Teleky through the head. ‘Tne two seconds had been arrested. The provincial states of Prussia had adopted a resolution calculated to produce the most beneficial resuttsfor the prosperity of that country. On_ the proposition of the King, the committee of those assemblies decided that the sums obtained by a re- duction in the taxes should be applied to the con. struction of railroads. The diminution in the taxes amounted for the present year to 1,600,090 thalers £208,000 ) We have received the Barcelona journals of the Lith instant. Two unfortunate peasants, convicted of having sheltered in their houses several of the “‘latrocaciosos, who infested the neighborhood of Vich. were shot on the 12th, at Gerona, by order of General Zurbano. A reprieve had been at first ob- tained by their families, but the General Bhaving heard that the Cambecilla Planademunt had reap pase in the province, jand th: promene, had een seized and carried away on the frontier of the principality, directed those two unfortunate men to e instantly executed. Eight others, guilty of simi- lar offences, were awaiting their fate in the prison of Gerona. Genera! Zurbano had ordered the arrest of the Constitutional Aleaide of Llers, of the Secretary of the Municipality, and another individual, who were conducted prisoners to the Castle of San Fer- nando. Some disturbances had taken place at Bar- celona, in consequence of the manufacture of cigars being closed by an order from Madrid, by which up- wards of 700 women were thrown out of bread. A detatchment of twenty-five men, under the com- mand of an officer, were sent to protect the estab- lishment, and quickly restored order. Mi -—The permanent gradual increase of business, but there is nothing like speculative movement in the market. Consols for mon at the close of the day, quoted 93} 5 to 166}; Exchequer bills, 56s. to 68s. premium ; India Bonds, 47s. to 49s, premium ; three per cents reduced, 93 to}; threeandahalf per cents reduced, 100} to {; new three and a half Der cents, 1014 to § ; and Hong Ann ties, 12}. There was but a moderate extent of bi ess trans acted in ose exchanges to-day, and the rates — Amsterdam and Hamburgh were ade lower than last post, while Paris remained about the same, The house of Evans, Foster, and Langton, the failure of which has been announced on Change, was one of respectable standing, and was connected with Manchester and the Indian trade. ‘Their stoppage has, it is understood, involved the firm of Hemsley Brothers, a concern of minor importance. ‘Two o’clock.—Consols have been done for money and account this morning at 93{, and exchequer bills at 55 67 pm. The tone ofthe market is firm, and there is scarcely any stock in the hands of the jobbers to supply the demand for investment by the public. Mexican eake have been done at 324, Peccngneey five per cents at 39, the Converted bonds at 33}, and Spanish actives at 16}. Brighton Rail. way shares are 362.3, and Manchester and Birmingham with £45 paid have been done at 193. Quarter before three—Consols for account, 983 }. Loxvow Cons Excuanor—Friday.—There has been but little English wheat fresh upto this morning’s market. ‘The few runs of Kentish that were held over were dispo- sed of at rather worse prices. The millers have shown more anxiety to purchase foreign at the reduced rates of Monday, but there are no longer parcels pressing for sale on such low terms, and the market is more steady, al- though the transactions have been in retail. Malt, beans, and peas are without alteration. Barley a dull sale, al hough nota large supply, is the turn cheaper. We have had but little addition to the arrivals of oats since las ‘The dealers continue to buy most sparingly, nder our previous currency. Many sampies of Scotch are of inferior quality, and the new Irish not so good as the first arrivals. Loxvox Trape Rerorts, Oct. 22.—Tea—The market remains steady, with a fair inquiry. Sugar—A [aes demand has existed in the West India market, the business of the day amounting to upwards of 700 bhds, making a total forthe week of nearly 2,800 hhds, Prices oa the average may be quoted about éd higher than last Friday. There were no sales of Mauritius or Bengal today. In foreign. 540 chests Bahia, and 60 hhds Per- nambuco, were offered at sale, and all was taken in above their value, at 18s to 21s for the former, and 19s6dto 24s for the latter. Indigo—The brokers’ report states the sales to be still proceeding, and 13,324 chests, including 5,200, part of the withdrawn, have passed out ofthe 15,001 chests originally declared. About 1,990 chests have been bought in, and 6.157 sold up to this time. On the state of prices, it is re- marked that within the last day or two prices have gone more regularly, which met be attributed to the partial inspection the latter part of the sale has had ; the inferior qualities have sold occasionally from 6d to 9d, and the Sa and fine 91 to 1s per lb above July rates- Kurpah Madras centinues at 9d to 1s, Madras and Oude 4d to 6d per Ib above last sale. No other sales of consequence occurred to-day. Livenroot Cotton Marker, Oct. 20.—Our market is still very flat, though no Ki oes} in prices can be notic Thesales to-day amount to 2,500 bales, all to the trade, and consist of Americans, and 500 Surats, 3}d to 4d. Aurnentiqus.—Panis, Oct. 20.—Five per Cents, Four and a Half per Cents, 106f 60c; Four per Three per Cents, 80f, 80f 6c, 10c, 15¢; Bank a 3.270%, B276t ; Rente de it lost 806) 256; fomans, 106; ‘tives,21}, §, J, }, 22; Spanish Dil- fores, 9f; Belgien ¥ Five per Cente Ait 1840, 104]; Belgian Bank, 906f ; Haytian Loan, S90f, 576f, ST7f 50c ; Exchange on London, one wang rind 26t 60c; mone: 25f 674; three months, money, 25f 47 Bourse, Oct. 20, Half past 3 o'clock, P. M—Last Prices- ents, 80f 25c; Rente Five per Cents, 119f 5¢; Three Per de Naples, 108, 45f; Belgian Three per Cents, 72 5c. Livenroor Corton Manxert, 6 P. M., Oct. 21.—The de- mand this week has been much upon a par with that of the preceding, and themarket continues equally languid. Prices may be quoted the same as Friday ; but they are not obtained readily. Speculators have taken 1200 bales of Surat (to replace cotton burnt) and 400 bales of American, and exporters 300 American and 200 Surat. ‘There is rather more inquiry te-day and the sales may be about 4000 bales of all kinds, including 1000 Surat on speculation. Sea Island, 60, 8} a 14 ; Std. do., 20, 6 a7§ and the account were, #; Bank Stock, 1654 Upland, 2580, 4a 5}; New Orle 30, 37 ; Alabama and Mobile, 2820, 4 a 63; American, 11,660. The Great Miller Camp Meeting at Newark. Sunpay, Nov. 6th, 1842. This has been a day of great excitement here; but as the news of the arrival of the Great Western, sent by express from the “ New York Herald” ‘office, has just reached here, I am aware that I must be very brief in my remarks relative to the meeting. Ishall, therefore, reserve a full description of to- day’s doings until to-morrow. You can form some idea, however, of the excite- ment which the notices in the ‘ Herald” have cre- ated, when I tell you that ut one time'there were over 6000 people on the Camp Ground to-day. The cars and steamboat Passaic, brought 1640 people from New York to Newark, this day; mostly young men ; there were not over 300 females from New York. Butthe crowds of beautiful young women from the country, beggars description ; the Camp Ground was completely and literally surrounded with vehicles of every description; and it would have convulsed your New York livery stable-keep- ersto have seen the animals and their tackle. At one time there were nearly 5000 people within the tent; fit was suffecatingly hot; thestenhe was insup- portable ; no circulation, no fresh air, and many ladies left in a fainting condition. There was ne riot, no confusion, no disturbance on the Camp Ground. All went off peaceably. But in the town the “‘New York Boys” raised a tremen. dous excitement. They filled the Mansion House, Capt. Stewart’s Hotel, &c., drank up nearly all the liquors, played at billiards with their walking sticks in some of the houses, by making cannons on the tumblers, drank champagne by the dozen, velled through the streets like Indians, gave the regular war whoop, fought with the negroes in the railroad ¢ars, and turned them out, crying “no abolition,” “noamalgamation,” and keptNewark in one “scene of rude commotion” for six hours. ‘The preaching and other ceremonies lasted from eight in the evening ’till ten at night. Miller,Letch, and Himesepoke; but 1 must defer a fuller account till to-morrow. The Millerites stay here all this week, and over next Sunday; then, as the cold weather is coming in, they are going down the Ohio to the Southern States, which they mean to enlighten with regard to the Midnight Cry, and the arrival of the Second Advent. Av Revorr. Tar Mittentum—Tue Mrcterrres.--Yesterday we received the following naive note, accompanied bya whole pile of small books, containing the views and doctrines of the Millerites on the Millenium :— Newanx, N.J., Nov. 5, 1842. To James Gonvow Benwert, Esq.:-- . Dran Sti T herewith send to you my Second Advent Library. You op a full view of the sentiments we advocate in these works. The notice you have taken of our meeting has done much to call public attention to our meeting in this place. While many ofthe religious papers refuse to advertise or give any notice at all, you have in your own way (the manner of which of course we cannot be thd dll Ser such publicity of us, as to call many out to hedr and receive the truth. * Wethank you for it, and hope God may bless aud pre pare you for the coming of the glorious bridegroom. Yours, &e., J. 'V. HIMES, b; W.L. PULLOCK. We are very happy to be of any service to Father Miller and his men. ‘There is some good in every seet of religion, and.we give a fair support jto all, from the Pope of Rome to Joe Smith. All we ask in return for our reports, is a good cool seat, bench, or location, when the ead of the world comes, and the everlasting bonfire begins. As the centurion said to St. Peter—“‘ Remember me Father Miller when it is well with thee.” Savr in Dunper.—We have seen a specimen of salt, the first ever made in the town of Dundee. This is a village ot about 300 people, in Yates coun ty, two miles from Seneca lake, and twelve from Penn Yan. The bore yields 960 barrels of water per day; or 86 barrels of salt. THE MANAGER OF THE NEW YORK MU. SEUM, determined not to be m the race for public favor, announces that he will have have a MER- MAID manufactured with all . whieh will sur- any other, being MADE TO ORDER, and of the jatest fashion. Buatles been introduced since the arrival of the one from Islands, Mr. Bennett ines that providing it with tails, would immediate: proclaim ite superiority. but another could easily be ‘put on afterwards, id the public express a with to that effect, which would not only increase the novelty, but also the novel tail. ‘The Fashionable World. To-morrrw evening, 8'h inst,, is to come off the Tarest, queerest, tallest marriage of the lovely, beau- tiful, and accomplished eldest daughter of the cele- brated Dr. Mott. She will be led to the altar by Dr. Van Buren, of the United States Army, the ac- complished son of Ex-President Van Buren. The ceremony is to be performed at St Thomas’ Church, bythe Rev. Francis L. Hawks, L. L. D. Several hundred invitations have been issued to the elite of the fashionable circles, and the following is a copy of the document :— 029 909099000099920000000 0000000 o Dx. Morr will be happy to see Mr. and Mra. **++, 0 at St. Thomes’ Church’ oa Tuesday morning,oth inst. 9 © at 12 o’ojock, to witness the marriage of Se eet Den oy Poceocoeoeo ooo eos ODDO OD e@020° In addition to this, the following cards have been issued and distributed with the foregoing :— pc eooccce ce ooo coop Cec OOOOOg ° Miss Mt uv ° ° At home, Tuesday, 8th Nov., 1842, ° ° From 1 till 5 o’clock. ° ° 152 Bleecker st. o Posoccoccc ooo eco OD OOOO ODO OC OF The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Dr. Hawks precisely at 12 o’clock, after which a fee in gold, in a red purse, will be placed in the hands of the worthy divine, and the happy couple will drive to the bride’s residence, followed by their nu- merous friends, where a superb collation will be pro- vided. In the evening, a small number ofparticular friends will assemble at 8 o’clock to pass a sociable hour, and at 11 all will have gone. At the breakfast rooms, next day, there will be assembled about sixty of the choice of the medical profession, invited by the request of the groom. The bride will appear after the repast in the draw- ing room, when the morning guests will adjourn. The rest ot this week and the following will be passed in receiving calls, until Saturday, 19th, when Dr. Mott gives a grand ball,and on Monday P. P- C’s will be sent out, as in a few days’ thereafter Dr. Van Buren and his lady will leave for St. Augustine, Florida, whither the Doctor has been ordered to join his regiment. Few of ourfashionable readers have not seen the lovely creature who is thus about entering the inte- resting and holy state of matrimony. Elegant in figure, expression, complexion—dark auburn hair, and blue eyes, the sweetest disposition, and a most j refined mind, are the charms which have won the heart and soul of the manly groom. He, the third son of the Ex-President, in turn, is possessed of a fine commanding figure, dark hair and whiekers, erect gait, and accomplished mind. The engage ment isa recent one, and the mother of the fair bride elect, being now in Europe, has not yet re- ceived the letters announcing it. We also learn, that to-morrow evening Major Jack Downing, well known in our literary circles, gives a grand entertainment, at which the nobility and gentry of this great metropolis will be present. The occasion is suid to be the expected departure of Mr. J. Horsley Palmer, the great English financier, who will sail for Europe in the course of ten days or so. Mr. Palmer has been here for some time, and has made many friends by his worth and excel- lence. A most singular and mysterious disclosure has lately transpired, respecting the intended elopement of a highly accomplished young heiress, the daugh- ter of a certain mitlionaere, with a young sprig of Broadway notoriety. The parties are beth very young, and great efforts have been made to hush up the affair. The wedding dress was safely hidden inside an ordinary calico, and only a half hour was toelapse before the appearance of the carriage at the corner of Lafayette place and Fourth street, when the cat was out of the bag, and the game up. In addition to all this, several grand entertaia- ments are speedily to follow on the tapis, of which we shali have full and rich details. Our arrange- ments for this interesting and highly intellectual and entertaining species of intelligence, have never been equalled, and we give notice to all whom it doth or may concera, that the Herald during this winter will be incomparably more instructive and desirable, than it has ever yet been. A grand Dejuner a la fowrchette, is talked of in Philadelphia, of which we shall have ear _intelli- gence, besides a host of all descriptions of balls, routes, whist parties and dinners, to come off during the winter. ‘We learn that all the fashionable milliners and mantua-makers are put into requisition, preparing for these grand and solemn occasions. A. T. Stew- art has been obliged to employ seven extra hands in the French department, to wait upon the guests to the ball. The richest and most costly dresses are ordered, and we are preparing a minute account ot the various fashions invented by the happy genius of Madame Le Fevre, Franklin street, and Madame Jeffers, 774 East Broadway, which we will give in due time. These new fashions surpass in magnifi- cence any thing aod every thing ever dreamed of yet in this western hemisphere. The bankrupt act will soon be repealed, and then the hard times will be over, and nobody in debt; therefore we will all start afreeh, and totally eclipse even the gayest days of old ’36, when $1600 was the starvation price for an ordinary supper. So we go. Who wouldn’t live in the nineteenth century? Cuatuam Tueatre.—Mr. Thorne is coming out this evening with asgreat a theatrical novelty at his theatre, as Mr. Simpson recently did at the Park.— There’s H-Il at the one, and Heaven at the other, and the Millennium at Newark. People must be hard to please if they can’t be suited somewhere. As our present notice, however, ir of the Chatham, ‘we must pass byHeaven and the Millennium,and call attention to a Mythological Drama in three acts, which will be performed this evening at this theatre, and entitled “Hell on Earth;” or, the ‘‘Devil’s Daughters.” The reality is nothing new in these lower regions, but Mr. Thorne is certainly the first to give a theatrical representation of the great brimstone consumer. Hell has long had a run on earth, and in all probability it will still continue to have a great run in thiscity. Wesce by the bill that Mrs. Thorae, herself, sustains some eight er ten characters, and Mrs. Hautonville as many more. The curiosity of the thing will alone fill the house. At New.—This week the American Museum opens the Lecture Room with new scenery and decorations.— Dr. Valentine appears in six new comic characters—Vi- valdi’s family of ten prerents rare performances—Celeste appears in new dances—Miss Hood in new songs—in fact every th is new and good. To-morrow morning the Fejee Mermaid arrives from Boston, and it is said that Barnum intends to galvaniae the “critter” and make her cutsome new capers. Barnum is a go-e-head chap, and if he don’t have a live mermaid before another year, we are mistaken. At all events his place is continually thronged with visiters, all of whom exciaim, how cana manager afford such an endless host of curiosities and a- musements for 25 cents? pod OREO Foro OG Theto will be a rich scene to-night at the New York Museum. Mr. C.D. Jenkins, the inimitable comic delinostor, popular singer, and banjo player, is engaged ; Master Frank Diamond, the negro dancer; Mr. Boyce, the comic singer ; Miss Rosalie, Mr. Delarue, and Mr. Wright appear. Agrand Ethiopian extravaganza, by Diamond, Jenkins, Boyd, and Wright, the two latter representing thedark sex. Wright is six feet three, Boyce makes up in breadth what he lacks in height. Such a syapping pair of colored ladies have not been seen for many a day. Fine fun may be expected. aoe TO THE PUBLIC.—We, citizens of Ulster coun- ty, having used T. Jones’ Coral Hair Resterative, os that we believe it to be all it is represented, and that will force the hair to grow, stay it falling off, cure seurf or heel make light, red, or gray hair grow dark from the roots. (Signed) JOHN E. NOLYER, Merchant Tailor, W. HENDERSON, Builder. HUGH W. FRENCH, Farmer. These persons have used it, and certify the same :— T. POWER, Fulton at., Brooklyn. Mr. W. kK Mr. J. PEARSON, Navy JAMES GILBERT, Jew This is a a fuer eaves gets of 3, 6,0r8 60) 6 reason: 6 of 3, 5, or | a eee Wee sige Oi tas donlsha egies bs le, Chatham st., V. ¥. Agents, 87 Dock st., Philadelphia; 8 State st., Boston Zeiber, Washington, D.C., nent door bo the Museum, or 67 at. N.Y. ‘ard, Charlestown. , Houston st. State st., Albany, BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. Philadelphia [Correspondence of the Herald.) PuiLavetrata, Noy. 5, 1842. Business has worn a brisk aspect for the last week. As it has been announced that our cenals close on the 12th instant, merchants have been compelled to use haste in order to get their goods forwarded. Af- ter the 12th the fall trade will have ended. A small but safe business has been done. Specie continues to go over to your city, atjthe rate of about $50,000 per day; our banks can well spare all that has gone and much more. The Moyamensing Bank it is ru- mored will shortly resume. The Manufacturers and Mechanics’ also. We have very few items of news afloat. Theatnicals are dull—Mr. and Mrs. Brougham at the Chesnut are not paying expenses; the Arch street does nothing; the Walnut appears to be in greatest favor and deservedly so. Ferrest closed his engagement on Friday evening, it has been a pro- fitable one tohim. Chippindale commenced a regu- lar engagement this evening at the Walnut, where he is a great favorite. The Olympie Circus closes shortly. Welch will visit Baltimore, W: &e. ¢ ball season has already commenced. We have had several of a military character at Masonic Hall, and many more will acon follow. “i There is no State in the Usion whose internal exchanges are as unsteady and fluctuating as those of Pennsylvania. There isa constant excitement, an advance or decline, panic, distrust, dc. in the Philadelphia e: market, whichshows @ great want of confidence in Within the last few days the our comnts cian haves ; per cent, and as suddenly ‘clined in to near! the old pee We have rumore of heavy fa ures in Northampton and Northumberland counties, which were reported as seriously affecting the cre- dit of the banks in those counties, but which have proved groundless. Even the gallant banks of Lan caster county have been distrusted, and some of ourbrokers have refused to pure! ir notes ex- ceptat high rates, Asan evidence of the want of confidence even in them, it is only necessary to say that although they pay specie upon demand, and can be reached from the city by railroad in 5 hours, their notes are selling at from 3 to 1} discount. The appearance of afew extra thousands of Re- lief notesin the market, or the cessation of demand for them, for a day or two, causes an immediate rise of four or five percent! The truth is, almost every one anticipates, sooner or later, a grand ex- plosion amongst our country banks. The Le; ture of this winter will be watched narrowly, and if movements are made to compel the nded banks to resume, there will be a general crash amongst them. , berg are the rates of to-day upon country junds, Cc. Pittsburg, 1} 2 1} discount ; Waynesburg, 8} 09 do.; Warhington é hon Brownsville, 3} doy rol ‘days burg, ah: Erie, 6 our country banks.— rates of discount upon advanced from 4to10 do.; Chambersburg, 8} do ; 'ya- burg, 8} do.; Carlisle, 8 do.; York 7} do.; Harrisburg 9 lo.; Middletown, 7 do.; Honesdale, 14 do.; Susquehanna Co., 10 do.; Wyoming, 14 do.; Lewistown, 14 do.; West Branch, 60do.; Towanda, 75 do.; Berks County , 60 do.; Northampton, 19 do.; Northumberland, 7 do.; Pottaville: 74 do ; Reading, 7 do.; Lebanon, 6 do.; Columbia Bridge, 1} do.; Lancaster, 1} do.; Good Relief, 9 a 10 do.; Broken do., 11 a 14 do. The stock business has dwindled down to the smallest kind of humbug. The former big “ opera- tors” have all failed, after having ‘* operated” them- selves, their friends and the public, out of millions of real or imaginary wealth. The operations at the board are now too trifling to be noticed, and have no bearing whatever upon the real value of stocks which are entered upon their books. Below are the sales of to-day :— 1 share Pennsylvania Bank, at 55—400 ; 5000 State 6's, 1846, 60 ; 360 State 5’s, 1866, 45. Arrivais. Aston.—Jas, L. Claton, Va; I. W. Barton, do; John W do; James C. Hunt, do; J. H. Livingston; c. ; Mr. Ellsworth, Saybrook; ‘Thurlow Weed, Albans; C, N. Mackubin, Illinois, 1. Williams; E. Thompson Gale, Troy; W.Holmes, NO; H. Holland do; Prot. Longfellow, Cam! 5, Hosken, Great ‘Western; Ravesies & Lady, Mobile; Major and Mra. White, British Army; ir. Spi ie, England; Miss ¢, do; Mr. & Mrs. Springer, Cincinnati; Mons. j from France to the U.S., Lady and Servant; M. Sampayo, MR Hoan 0, Mir Hallest X.Y; Miss Livingwion, ir. ', OF ‘. . V3 H Mr. & Miss Calhoun’ Lewis co; Misa Calhoun, Jo; W. 3. &« Derrick; L. N. Caskie; J. 8.Caskie; Mr. Smith; Mr. Ken- all; Mr. Letham; Mr. Harvy; John B. Gale, Troy. Og IN YESTERDAY'S: (SUNDAYS) HERALD an allusion was the ertificates, which hi roboon ined nee ct which have ‘ eeler. The following is in contin of them :— New Yorx, 28th July, 1549. To Dr. Waeeten, Oculist, 38 Greenwich street -— 1 acknowledge your kind attention placed under y: hed been totally blind for nine weeks with last, the Phly ctenular during that had little aree RY cree Gaining’ E derived no all ies most jially as to the Bors HorehoundGandy There is not a leader on either side but has usedit in the election THE PARISIAN MEDICINES FOR THE CURE OFF salleate diseases, the result of vicious indulgences, cineand Pharmacy of the city of New York, who recom- mend them to all thus afflicted, in the hope that the im ture and destructive treatment of quacks may be refu' See advertisements. The only office of the College in this city is at 97 Ni street. SUDDEN DEATH, APOPLEXY, BURSTING of Ages haces ht’s — Fa are certain to prevent the above dreadful consequences, because they purge from the body those. corrupt and nant humors which, when floating in the lation, are the causes of a determination, or to the head, a pressure upon the brain, and ous complaints. From two,to six of said Indian the retail, 288 wich street, New York; 108 Tremont street, Boston, and 160 Race street, Philadel- PECT TEMPER. vast artnet, pat oe on ev jov. 7, at Hall, one door from the ‘corner of Walker, ‘in Eliza- street. Addresses will be delivered by the following gp Mr. John T. Duryee, of the Marshall ye Ir. Sommerville, of the jand Mr. Barker, of the Hand-and-Hand. There will be singing by the Lady Prospect Society, rilshuk ‘A. G. FLANAGAN, Pres't. F. K. Browne, Sec’y. at pat | “PRIVATE MEDICINE CHESTS,” contsining othe Mbhid the new French remedies, intro-~ meen bayyon ed Medicine and ofthe, of York, spleen to the delicate: are particularly recommended patients in the country and to all who cannot conve- eT physician. See advertisement in another umn. cure of to . a an