The New York Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1842, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol. VIIL.—Ho. 310 --- Whele Ke. 3171, NEW YORK, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 19. 1842. THE NEW YORK HERALD—daily newspaper—pub- lished every day of the year except New Year's day and Fourth of July. Price 2 cents per copy—or $7 26 per an- — postages paid—cash in advance. THE WEEKLY HERALD —published every Saturday morniag—price 6} cents per copy, or $3 12 per annum— postages paid—cash in advance. ADVERTISERS are informed that the circulation of the Herald is over THIRTY THOUSAND, and increasing fast. Ithas the largest circulation of any paper in this city, or the world, and is therefore, the best channel for business men inthe city or country. Prices moderate—cash in ad- vance. NEW YORK LANCET, published weekly, price 12} 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, intelligence, and workmanship. It has, therefore, been advance! to $5 per annum for qne year—$3 for a half year—or 12} cents per single copy—cash in advance, and postages paid. REVOLUTIONARY RELICS, or Letrens addressed by distinguished men to George Clinton, formerly Go- vernor of New York, during the revelution, and first pub- lished by permission of his grandson, Col. Beekman. A beautiful octavo edition in numbers—price 12) cents each. THE ATHENEUM, a New Montuty Jouanat oF can ano Fomgion Literature, Science, ano THE Each number adorned with a beautiful en graving —price only 124 cents each. PRINTING ofall kinds, executed at the most moderate prices, and in the most elegant style. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Paorateton or tHe Henatp Es’ ASHMENT, Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets. To Advertisers, For the infermation ef business men and of the public generally, and as a guide in the selection of the best channel for advertising, we place before our readers the following facts;:— New Youx Henao” Orrice, Nov. 1, 1842. Mesens. Penese & Brooxs : GeeTLEMEN :— Please to deliver at the Herald Otfice, New York i. 750 reams per week of the small sized paper 23 for the Daily Herald. Also 60 reams per week of the large sized 32 >446 for the Weekly Herald, for one year pe ry ay ey be of qual nal to this speciaen: Payments to be made each week in cash, in full for that week. pt Load G. 1h nk gi wi es, We accept the above or Witness, M. B. oo will deliver it = di- crite ePERSSE & BROOKS, Spapul wiih Abert street. Banue Bratan, § Witnesses. By these documents it will be perceived that the cireu lation of the New Youre Henao, ie nearly double that of the New Yorx Sun, and that it is, consequently, s0 much the more an eligible channel for all kinds of advertising ‘and business notices. Not a further word is necessary to satwefy the public. JAMES G. BENNETT Sx Orrice, N. ¥.,2 Aug. 29, 1942." § Mr. H.V. Burien :— Sim — Please deliver at the Sun Office, N. Y., five hundred reams of ‘per week, for ‘six months from the 15th of October, 1842, to be of this quality, size and weight, the same to be paid for in cash every two weeks. M. Y. BEACH. the pe- Aug. 31, 1842. Father Miller’s Great Camp Meeting 1s now published in @ splendid EXTRA HERALD, in fhe quarto form, being a full account of each day’s proceedirgs, for ten days, of the Second Ad- vent believers, in Newark, including their sermons, songs, prayers, kc., together with the sayings of the Rev. Mr. Brownlee against them ; illustrated with three beautiful engravings, a portrait of the Prophet, and weveral scenes on the camp ground. Price 6} cents per copy—or 4 cents by wholesale. Newsboys look out. This brochure exhibits human nature in a new, racy and original shape, far superior to all the flimsy fictions of Boz. It is fact, more wonderful than fancy. aaa ORATETRIGIEISTTN USTAR WEL, M\ STARD acres J. COGSWELL has removed sees to a = fnotice and Siel with ‘un elegent article, Also, country mast: MAGAZINES a? NOVEMBER. ies RIODICALS F' i 2 ee gra eames an tm ensravbgs Bogen ‘Christian Family he Rev. D. m . y . Newell ; Tei ‘morous aud ie he Report to. plesse the y All of which ill be sold at, wholesale and ame tooee whe bay to sell again at a lower sate than |. B—Filty agents wanted to circulate magatines, periods cals, J. SEXTON, nS den "y pane ELLINGTON A, CARTER, Wine and Commision New surest ase door, from Wall stece s, is choice arncles, and offers tea at oder pnees, for cash or city eceeptaneass Madeira Wine Gs don 19 pipes, Holland Gin, part Swan brand. Hefined Loaf, Lump, and Crushed Sugars, from the) best Refineries, for wine W. A. Carter ie ‘ Orchards eentcnke ace nae. ray cesar orders for theiz ce «, of ever ual rt MARBLE TILES, STERL. PEPE yi SORE THRE Tara ccautia CBOVES. be GROUND SPICES AND COFFEE T THE HOPE MILLS, M Marketheld A Brom hud Winteball late 207 temsbetn aaserts Covatautly on ott st ho ewer, whe $27 tin im Office 120 Front st. Prices aud iy the nanal variery af packages TO FAMILIES GOING BOUT. to Europe —A respectable female, 21 ye 1D & permane ns sitdation as seamstress, ae woald prete: going to a hed yf to go South or to the West Indies. — ss A. A. A. box 765, QUEST! ACADEMY.—The subscriber would re- E pole inform coe Le ues and Geatlemen of New York P| rowklyn, that he has opened an Academy, (in large commouions buiiding formerly kuowa jestrian BE je or Cook's Circus, wery, on Vau' | the tion of ladies aud geatlemen in that ae ot toy sbeamesoeap lay oar manship in all its ‘Acavemy is furnished with dressing tei ‘Terms and particalars may be ascei on OS Sn en SA eT A EBROW. Prntncton riehow. t four Yo Ts ih ACTUAL SER v ad by vcrocrerees es jal a Mabiied aud thrown frou the deck o vd from the Fersiwn ctuezemt at . reeks br tag be tides tore in aod rowed ie Sn aE paged Office No.7 Wall at., at Adains & Co.'s aye a bear DOCTOR ELLIOTT, OGULIST AND OPTHALMIC SURGEON, f Confines his DISEASES UF THE EYE. 261 Broadway, corner of Warren strect. TANT DISCOVERY Campa ne I beers, ~: wt to MO one a inn seri Aspen tly Se epetn ech Letieg aorta Sree impretion, leah Iablr tatty ean wo Be Se TT Sy Jor’a Lamp. Camphine, Chemical i cay an a 019 Inve m ACAD IRY ts now oven, $61 Dope + - 240 VN * “: BOORKEErIN dap ear tean ot valor eieces Sh omemine Taxtekert Giant tnful 6) stein of yenamanshty in « very chast tae, wnte we wage, Grace, aod elegance. w fate phg epos tape eativel) wow vase rath Pie et e yet one month's iructio. Une paris + wd cluner practically, fram 90 t0 BO set of books. red means which, San J nd [mr FOURTEEN DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP ACADIA. Revulsion in the Corn Trade—Improvement in Cottun—State of Trade—Feeling in Bel- glum towards America—-Failures—The Slave Trade, &c. &e. The Acadia steamship, Captain Ryrie, arrived at Boston on Thursday morning at 2 o’clock. She brings our full files to November 4th. The Acadia brought fifty passengers from Liver pool to Boston, and left eight at Halifax, where she teok on board four for Boston. The news does not appear of much interest. There have been very serious revulsions in the Corn Trade. Several eminent corn houses have failed, chiefly comnected with the Mediterranean trade. The Anti-Corn Law League still continue their agitation. Colonial markets are very dull, and the despon- dency among the commercial classes has increased. The British Queen arrived out Nov. 3d. She put inte Fayal and remained there five days for coals. The Cotton Market has much improved and a brisk demand sprung up, at an advance of an jth. The Money Market is without change. There is not any probability that Parliament will be assembled before February. The King of France talks of abdicating in favor of the Duke de Nemours. Lord Lyndhurst retires, on account of ill health, and Sir William Follett isto be Chancellor. Prince Salitzin and Sergeant Spankie are dead; so is poor Grace Darling at last. She died at Bram- burgh, Oct. 20th aged 25 years. There is no news from India. Nothing can exceed the dreadful dullness in eve- ry department of business. Manchester goods never were so low as they are now. The past fortnight has been a dull one, and there is little of novelty to communicate, whether as re- gards domestic, foreign or commercial intelligence. The state of the Corn Market continues to be the principal topic of conversation in the mercantile and monied circles. The revulsion in the Corn trade, by overwhelming so many houses at home andabroad, has spread dif- ficulty and alarm on every side. Another extensive house, that of Hunter & Cov- entry, hasfailed in Isondon. + Numerous other heavy failures have occurred and the distrust with which the ‘Corn paper” is now re- garded by the Bankers and the discount houses, with the consequent difficulty of its negotiation, has had the effect of bringing to the ground a numb: >f firms who for a long series of years have mai ed an influential position. Among those who have been compelled to pend payments we must notice Erasmus M. Fos: Helmsley Brothers & Evans, Foster & Langton, London, with many of equal importance io Liver- pool, Manchester, Glasgow and Stockport, while on the continent we must not omit J. H. Wickman of Stettin ; Archias & Co., Re+y Brothers, A. Gui- zot & Co., and six other firms at Marseilles; to- gether with others in Paris, Amsterdam, Nantes, and Schiedam. | American salted pork is become a staple article of provision in Bath, and is now selling at most of our bacon factors at the rate of 44 per pound. Ame- rican beet has also been introduced. Mdamburg beet at 4$d per pound is likewise exhibited by some of our grocers. The Queen is in excellent health, and also ia the family way. The Paris papers of Friday are still chiefly occu- pied with the question of the right of search, the treaties of 1831 and 1898, and of the 20th of Decem- ber, 1841 ; Lord Aberdeen’s letter, dc. Our pri- vate letter repeats that the French government has officially and formally cammunicated to Great Bri- tain that the treaty of the 20th of December, 1841. will not be ratified. Intelligence has been received at Constantinople, according to the Augsburg Gazette, that the Schah of Persia had accepted the mediation of Great Bri- tain to arrange the differences between him and the Ottoman Porte. Accounss from Madrid of the 25th ult., state that the reports of a conspiracy, having for its object to advance to retard the period of the Queen’sma- jority, had almost entirely ceased. All apprehension of a change, or even @ modification of the Ministry had ceased. The greater portion of the town of Zechanow, in Russia, has been destroyed by fire, and three hun- dred families reduced to destitution. A letter from Birmingham, dated Wednesday, says a good deal of anxiety was experienced amongst our marufact&rers this morning by the ru- mor of the failure of thee house of Goddard & Hill, American merchants and factors, which unfortu- nately turns out to be true. ‘The Siecle mentions a serious quarrel as having taken place at Rome, between the Secretary of State, Cardinal Lan eruschini and M. Krizoff, of the Russian embasay. By an arrival froan the Cape of Good Hope, we have papers to the 6th of Aug. which bring news of the termination ‘sf the insurrection at Port Natal, and the return of: part of the expedition under Lieut. Col. Clote, after he had completed the pacifieation of the Colony. | The Bely‘an government has determined tomake reprisals yn the American trade in consequence of the gov ernmentof the United States having levied tonns,ge and other duties, not paid by tavored na- tio-as, on the steamer British Queenin her last voy- ‘ge from Antwerp to New York: | Anew work by Boz (Dickens) is announced to commence in January next, and to be coutinued in monthly parts, at one shilling each. The cabinet of the Tuilleries has proposed'ts the British government the abrogation of the treaties of 1831 and 1883, by which the mutual rigtht of search for the prevention of the slave trade was established, and the adoption, instead of it, of the system agreed upon between England and America, that each country should maintain an equal naval force on the west coast of Africa as a check onjmalpractices under its own f4ag. Asan inducement to this, M. Guizotexprerges his perfect willingness at once to enter on thes discussion of a commercial treaty be- tween Freee and England. Lord Aberdeen has evaded # ny definite answer to the first proposal, by merely stating that no change can be made in the existio g relations as to the right of search: till the expiry of the period for which French leters of marjue were granted to English cruisers. This willgbe next year. With respect to the treaty of commerce his lord.thip is anxious to meet the French government half way. The “Presse” of Sunday contains a long article relative to the decision taken by theBelgtan govern- ment to make reprisals on the commerce of the U. States of Amenca, for the additional charges lately levied on the British Q ween steamer in the port of New York. 1t shows th.et as French vessels! canmot by treaty be made subject’ in Belgium to any other duty than that payable on. coming from Fratice, no matter from what foreig;n port or with what cargo these vessels may arrive, a sfommotnenee ol ia quar rel will be that French bottoms must become the carriers between the United States and Aatwerp.— It contends that though no doubt the Amencas mer chants will endeavor to introduce their eommods ties into Belgium by Dankirk or Rotterdam, the advantage will sti!l result for importations made div Tect, as Ue transport from the above ports to Apt werp or Ostend will be an addigonal charge om the commodity, The “Presse” concludes by eulogk sing tho spirit shown by the Belgian government i® this affair. _ So great has been the increase of banditti in ve rious parts of Spain, that the government i taking active measures for the suppression of these predue tory bands. The writings of Charles Dickens had been ransla- ted into the Turkish language. The frauds uvon the revenue continue to oecuy the attention of the British government and the tish press. The extent of these frauds appear hitherto to have been but imperfectly understood _ A paragraph on the interesting and delicate sub- ject of Her Majesty's health personal condition as gone the round of the papers. We, however, refrained trom copying it last week, and have reason toregret our reserve. We feel we may now state ua the important and = ie event nounces our cotemporanies not been me tioned rage circles most likely to be formed upon what so inumately concerns their be- loved Sovercign. The Journal de Rouen of the 30th ult. states, that the operatives employed at the manulactories of Drucourt, near Beraay, assembled on the 25th ult in considerable numbers (some say 2000) and demanded of the sub-prefect an increase ot wages. Finally, it 1s stated that their remon- strances became so violent that the pr@eet was obliged to order the gendarmerie to charge the peo- ple, in which operation several were w A Denicate Arrair iy High Lire.—A good deal of interest has been excited for some days past, by the publication of rumors of a “ delicate affair” in high life. The rumor is, thar a noble Proce has long been attached to the eldest daughter of a noble Duke, whose family, on one side, cluime certain consanguinity with that of the Sovereiga. The re sult of the mu ual passion existing on the part of the Prince and the lady, renders an atonement by marriage now absolutely necessary. Her pee situation is, of course, now unable to be any longer concealed jand her rather has com- municated with the Prince’s father upon the subject. His Royal Highness immediately assented to the necessity of a union between his son and the Noble Lady ; and the Prince himselt is anxious to make the repara ion which lies in his power. But accord- ing to the ‘erms of the Royal marriage act, no member of the Roval family can espouse any one without th» previously obtained consent of the Sovereign. 4 Were the Prince and the lady in question to be united without such consent, the marriage would be illegal, and the offspring thereof illegitimate The Queen has, therefore, been applied to, bat all attempts to induce herto alter her decision are vain Nor 18 this all—the Consent of the Privy Council must also be obtained after a year’s notice, formally given. Her Majesty (or her Privy Council) argues thus:—‘‘It1s possible my childrea may die; then comes the King of Hanover, who 18 very old ; after him, Prince Georgy, of Hanover, wd is very sickly; next, the Dake of Sussex, and then the e ambri w, if ul these events were rappea, the F luded to would stand an ex- cellent.chance of assuming the sceptre al In this case, a subject becomes the Queen of England, should the Prince at present espouse the lady, and such a contingeacy, however remot and improbable it-may appear, must not be allowed to exist. So, we hear, reasons the Queen; and we should suppose her decision isalso backed by the advice of at least some of her Ministers and advi- sers ; we say “some,” because we can slate upon. authority, that the Duke of Wellington isin favor of the union On Wednesday, the greatest excitement prevailed amongst the authorities of the county of Strafford, Eng., and the persons in charge of the gaol, in con- sequence of the deep-laid and well-concocted plan ot the chartist rioters confined in it to effect their escape. At an early hour, a letter, said to be writ- ten @ prisoner named (Neill, who is under sentence, was put into the govern: Sa han4s, This letter discl the of the prisoners, and in- formed the go aot tthe time to be carried into execution. ‘ToraL ABANDONMENT oF THE NiceR Exreprrion —Inteiligence has been received from Western Af- rica to the 2d August. It announces the return to Fernando Po of the Queen’s steamer Wilbertorce, from the ascent of the Niger to the Model farm of the African Civilization Society, and the bringing away of all the people and property left there by the Niger expedition. The accounts from the coast relative to the effects of the dreadful storm which raged during Saturday and Sunday, are of a most distressing description. The loss of life and property has been immense, and itis feared many vessels foundered that never ba be heard of, the unhappy crews perishing with them. A storm at Rome has thrown down Tasso’s Oak and the Colonna Pine. ‘The Bordeaux Journals give an account ef the to- tal destruction by fire of the American ship Havre, of 430 tons, Captain Kowen, lately arrived in that port trom New Orleans, and intending to return im- media'ely in ballast. A fire had occurred at Glasgow which destroyed the large bonding warehouse of Oliver ‘Wingate, fall of goods, and several other buildings. Tue Femare Cuartists.—We, in yesterday’s Star, a lided to the crowded ancl pu ited meeting of © Female Chartists” held at the onal Charter Hall, Old Bailey, on Tuesday evening, Mr. Ballsin the chair,and intimated that we would in this day’s number return tothe subject, and give an abstract of the very excellent lecture delivered to the meet- en the plan was ing by Miss Susanna Inge, on ‘ Political Liberty,” and the ights of Woman.” Miss Ince was’ received with marked applause, and commenced her discourse by addressing the meeting in.a most emphatic manner, as her “ bro- ther and sister slaves:” she then entered into an explanation why she addressed the people of En- land by that appellation ; and added that she stood Befetesha meeting not to off-nd or flatter, but to speak the truth. She entered oat and feelingly into the sufferings ‘of the people, and with an uner- ring hand laid bare the causes of thove sufferings, tracing them to the insatiable avarice of the ai and the kindred, fostering and co-p! le bat vile. Ket . Unjust, is tyrannical oligarchy. poi out in a graphic paneer, the edoe of tell the people, uvder i stances, that they lived ina {ree coua- ! bopeenesti u added that they [ try, and with a powerful sarcasin. Were tree !~To whut she would ask, Why, to starve ! and their rulers to seize upon, cast then in- to prison, load them with chains, and hang them ag traitors and rebels, for complaining, even under force of the pangs of hunger, of the freedoin thus allowed them. But thie state of things, she show- ed, was fast tottering Co its fill,for the working peo- the majesty of growing intelligence, were ‘ast rising in the Mawar otk mighty nation; and most assuredly they would wrest their rights, privileges and hiberties rom the blood staived hands of their worse than Egyptian rulers, She severely casti- ated “the Right Reverend Fathers in God” and their “legion of pampered and mereenary parsons” for their Janus faced policy, in wickedly wink- ing at the robbery of the poor, and sharing in the booty on the one rie and s LE Ait alsa aching ‘‘ patience” to the people whom they see plandere " and aid in the * flvecing” of, ou the other. She alluded, in a soul-sticring manner, to what she termed “the glorious achievemrat of American independence,” and gloried in the set the principles which led to it, aad the brave British descendents who, against all the odds, means, and appliances of indomitable tyranuy, and peculating knavery, accomplished it She showed that “ Li- berty” 13‘ the inherent right of man”—a gift inter. woven with his existence, by the uasullied hand of nature, one of whose brightest aes it evan uipe 3 aud that tyrant man, in setting himself up against it, is “* trator” ond “ rebel” to Nature's God, at whose dread bar (it is some consolation to the trampled and injured spirits to know) he must one day stand for bis base delinquency and high and daring oflending., “* Truth,” she showed, must eventually set its gilded heel on tre brazen front of the hydra-headed monster, ** falsehood,” by which the Sovereign and people ot thiscountry are govern- ed. She set before the meeting, an with every variety of shade, the hollowness and Proteaa form of tthe wily” and “ Heaven-bora minister,” Sir Robert Peel, whose only remedy, like that of “their reverences—the bishops,” for the sufferings of the le, is “ patience,” und, we would add, “ water 4% She illustrated the futility of the worst efforts of “ Tory” persecution, and “ Scarlett” per- version of law, truth, and justice, to ees down * Chastiem,” by an anecdote of the said Right Rev. Bishops “ to vet thei proseriptive beel om“ Print- tag,” a8 #9 “ internal machimery,” when Caxton first introduced i to this coustry, and A with great ered to hersell, a very able lecture, the only \aterraptions to which were cheer from the men, plandeis, bravon, enes of “ Hear, hear,” and the waving of handkeretels by the ladies, a large member of n filed the beaches surrounding the plattorm Mime Ace Wacamn, who was was loudly calle bet berg inciaposed Crom the ef feets of » recent cold, for which she has been blis- tered on the bosom since her inst appearance ia the (Hell she declined peaking Mise Ems Mouse young lady of prepossessin apprerarce, apparcetly between two or three ant y years of age («bot was whispered in the wee the bereaved “ Sweetheart” of poor the Chartst, shot by the soldiery in those Newport, which led tothe “ Whig" transportation of Frost Williams, and Jones,) then rose, ond addressed the She seemed deeply af-cted, and ce ber address by alluding to the \asuits that had been recently heaped opon the “ Female Chartists” by ht Allusion bac beea made, she maid, to the domestic hearth.” and esinaations thrown out that Women, the “ oreament” of it, ought fine here it to ut, and to the dur h where, she would ask, were the ¢ he domestic hear'h " and how could that be regarded “ home ” trom which every comfort had been Pinished, by that bad ey and state of society which complied man to a hard and waremitung tol of te * of filteen hours « day for a tence: depriving him the power of being to woman the “ protection” which wature and crcumetances matended hum to be? ¢ ause) She had not, she lamented to say, in her power: bat the God of Wisdom and of Goodness had givea ber a heart to feel for the poor; and sie, sa that heart, believed, that the passing of “ The Charter” was the only remedy means by which an end could be put to their sufferings (tear, heer, hear, and ap- jase.) She was herself a Chartist mm heart; aad been ever emce she bad heard of the eruchy oe amice to’ Frost, Wiliams, and Jones,” aed a Chartist she would continue to the end of her life (Cheers) She had, besides, converted many to Chartiam. (tear, bear) That the people, despite jovernment persecution,” and “ aristocratic .” would ultimately gain the charter, more doubt than she had of her “ teace ; but it world not be from the “ y ” bat from the “ fears.” «i their oppressors that they would obtain it. [Cheers from the wen, aad cnes heer,” from the ladies] Mise 4, i very compliment ry m adverse " wd the etieanen ef her acl, wherein shey woold tugs ;” and .flirmed, that all kings, trom down to the present day, were “tyrants.” (Langhier ] She had sand, she concluded, more thee che intended, having com to “hear,” and not to “speak :" bat her feelings were so moved by what she had heard, that she cow d aot resist addre-sing the meetieg (athesene ap plause, arnidst which Miss Miles ext down Mr. Coorg, in an eloquest to, then addreseed the meeting; after which, oa the motion of Mia Ehzabeth Pickup, s-conded by Mrs. Frances Wyatt, thanks were voied to Miss Susoas Lage, wh, for a considerable time, refuwrd to acerpt © ing, that she made a fall prese for the. service it Chartists’ Association” by of Chartisim, whose members wee supped ty some ** good people” to be dead, until tne Ty come to their aid and proved them to be alr Peeieer sae applause} The meeting then sepa- rated. - dieace to the Book fiad a deserpt The obsequies of VM. le (ompte Laborde took place at Paris onthe 231 alt. The deceased, in ad- dition to other Shing was author of she “ Pic- tare que and Historical Voyal in Spein” He was One of the first to send in his resignat on on the for- mation of the Poligaae ministry. Addresses were inced on the occasion of M. le Compte Boug- not and General Rumigey. Joseph Bonaparte is said to have removed the dit- ficuities which lay in the way of the testamentary ifts of his uncle, the Cardinal Fesch, regarding his Rencies to Corsica, by presenting donations equiva- leut to to his native town. Among them ix amainaet ie Cone j and of Scout rous pictures ie ric a bequeathed to om the Cardinal, he has bret 100 to Bastia, 50 to Bf village of Corte, where he was borne, and 150 to dif- ferent communes of the department. The Council-General ot-Corsica have forwarded an address to the Prench government, praying for a nt of public money to complete a monument in that country to the Emperor Napoleon. nn The “National,” in adverting to the afiairs of Canada, says—‘‘ There never was a better opportu- nity than the present for the French Canadians to assert their independence, and separate themselves forever from the English ” } l The vines at Beaujolais answer their culture inso prolific a manner, that they are likely to attract more labor than the manufactures of the place Several Belgian engineers are said to have been named Chevaliers of the legion of Honour, on the occasion of the approaching inauguration of the railroad of Quievrain to Valenciennes. The proposed Belgian treaty continues to be dis- cussed with great warmth, by its advocates and op- snents. The “ Courrier Francais” of Wednesday is exceedingly angry that the authorities of Elbeaut lent their sanction to the meeting of the manufacta- ring interests, which was held in that towna few since, to petition against the treaty. veral of the Paris tad their accusations against he illegal acts of the British cruisers engaged in the suppression of the slave trade. Spain. Latest accounts from Barcelona represent the por- tion of the country near the Pyrenees asstili unquiet. The unfortunate peasants, convicted of having shel: tered intheir houses several of the ‘ latroacciossos,” who infested the neighborhood of Vich, were shot at Gerona, by order of General Zurbano A re- peers had been at first obtained by their families, ut the General having heard thet the Cubecilla Planademunt had reappeared in the Province, and that a proprietor had been seized and carri ay on the frontier of the principality, directed those two unfortunate men to be instantly execnted. Eight others, guilty of similar offences, were awaiting their fate inthe prison of Gerona. General Zurbu- no had ordered arrest of the Constitutional Al- calde of Llers, of the Secretary of the Municipality and another individual, who were conducted prisou- ers to the Castle of San Fernando, Some distur- bances had taken place at Barcelona, in conse- quence of the manufacture of cigars Seing closed by an order from Madrid, by which upwards of 700 women were thrown out of bread Portugal. Accounts from Lisbon state that Lord Howard de Walden had had interviews with the Duke of Pal. mella and Senhor Gomez de Castro apon the tariff question, aud another meeting was exp: cted sac take pines between the commissioners. The tr “wy m the Decima were expected shortly come they were to be drawn hear interest at 7 1-2 per cent per 4 to te under the charge of the Board ot Public Credit. Great complaint: were made of the proceedi gy of M. Capyecin:as tending ‘0 excite schism and cis obedience to the covstivutional bishops and c ergy We have Lisbon news to the 24th of Octover. The tariff convention had been brought to a co sion, the final proposition on the part of Portogal having been communieated on the 224 to the British envoy [t remained with our governinent to accept or reject these terms, Some further re- duetions, but to an inconsiderable extent, were ad- muted by Portugal on woollen and printed cotton goods. Xo new general classes of goods were in- cluited, but reductions were here avd there aimit- rticulur items. ‘There was the appearance er conc ssion, without the reality of sub batement. Portutal had rejected as in- admissible the several propositions that 3. 6d. se imperial gallon should be fixed 4s the duty upon her wines anti her export duty of 12 mulreis per pipe on port wine is done away with; that an additional ad valorem duty of 20 per cent should be retained besides the $3. ; and that ‘he system of specific duties should be abandoned by Portugal, and one of ad valorem duies substituted, with regard to our manutactured produce. ] Fora reduction of 45 5-11 per cent on the import duty on her wines, the staple of Portugal, England obtains in return a reduction of 20 per cent upon one class, and 40 per cent home another class, of her manufactured goods, there being several articles on which no reduction is admived But unequal as the proposed reduction, was, the commercial treaty being signed, it would be impolitic to reject it. The Prinee de Joinville and the Duke d’Aumale had reached Lisbon with a cquadron of three vea- sels. The former was proceeding to Brazil, the latter to Algiers. Sir Charles Napier was also at ent pae meinen. wiinipsindgans Price Two Cents, Dutch five per cente st 100} , Portuguese converted at 82 44 Brazilian at 63, and Buenos Ayres at 22. That the progress of the commercial interests was against Great Briain, is manifest in the ‘ollowing list of Lisbon, and there spitable doi ‘ k soy oll os da hospitable doings at the The Finance Minister was making very satisfac- progress in his new measure of issuing treasury on the decima, Russia, A letter from Stockholm, Oct. 1, in the * Augs- burg Gazette,” states that the Russian government has notified to the Sweaish cabinet, by the medium of its ambassador, that for the future Swedish and Norwegian vessels are to enjoy in Russian ports the same privileges as Russian veesels, and are io be sub,ected to no higher duties. The letter adds that anew commercial town is being fou%ded in the north of Angermaniand, which is to bear the name of Oernskoehidovik. All persors are to be allowed to wade there without being obliged to submit to the regulations in force in other towns. In « letter from St, Petersburg, it is said important changes are about to be made in the ditlerent minis- tres, Aa embassy is talked of for Prince Teherni- ehefl, the minster of war, who is to be replaced by Prince Mentehikoff, and the charge of the marine 1s to pass tato the hands of General Petrowsky. Count Kievonnke! is advancing with rapid strises to the mp ot power—he has taken the seat of Count Toil at the board of works. ow rp within one poe - ‘e Shull enumerate the hos‘ile tariffs that have beea Algiers. passed, with their vanpeatite dates, and aid the briefest Latest accounts from Algiers represent the French | possible explanation of their bearing on English com a8 more successiul in their auempis to occupy the | Mere " - { interior portions of the country. General Bugeaud | , 1 the Russien Tarif, issued in| Novem! was quietly advancing, and had destroyed on his | Rich the.tuty on worsted or woollen “ 5 - worsted and cotton was raised from one sil’ way, a tort belonging to the Ex-Kalifat Ben Salem, | jp. to one silver rouble and 76 co i § ble anc pecks, (that and discovered near a vilage a number of silos full | to 6 2d per Ib. English ;) the new dut + ot wheat, barley, and salt. Several tribes had made | percent ad valorem : their submission to th overnor General, who | King of Prussi#, during te t. Petersburg, reached on the 6th inst. the Oued Soofflah, near | duced the Emperor to issue a more favorable ukase for the Bouj el-Garroubi, On the Sthihe rear-guard of the | Products of Prussia. cxpedition was harassed by some horsemen and | ccmyer: teil; by which the dutiewon Piglh woollens ‘ . : athe + 1841, by duties on F woollen a one me orders of Ben Salem,buta charge | Wore raise | from 360 reis per Ib. to 600 reis per Ih. The seon routed them. 44 4 latter is equal to an ad vaiorem duty 0! 45 percenton the Jo this affair the French had one soldier killed and | average qualities of cloth sent to Portugal. Before 1587 1 wounded. Col. Leblond, of the 48th Regiment, | (in which yrar the tarift was raised) the duties were only was shot dead from behind a bush by a Kabyle, } about 10 per cent ad valorem (‘hough nominally 15 per whilst reconnoitring the ground in advance of ‘nis wa A favorable tariff is now im course of negocia- regiment. a ‘gimen' 3, The French Tarift. bearing date the 26th June 1849 ; by which the duties on English liven yarns and lin-ne were doubled, and made almost entirely prohibitory—this being by far our largest branch of export to France. 4. The Belgion Variff, issued in July, 1342; by which theduty on English linens linen yarns was to the same prohibitory rate ax the French duty, in obedience to m of France, and with a view of preventing of Euglish linens and yarns into that coun- try through Belgium © The United States Tariff, bearing date August, 1842 ; by which the duty on woollena was raised from 2 to 40 percent ad valorem, on worsted goods from 20 to 30 pr cent, and on cotton goods the duty was wade nominaily 30 per cent, but on some kinds of goods it i+ in reality trom 100 to 200 per cent ad valorem, and on many kinds of cot- tons, woollens, and other gooJs, the duty will be prehibi- tory. 6. The German League Tariff, passed September, 1842 ; by which the duty on one of the largest branches of our rts, namely, worsted goods, figured or printed, is raised from thirty dollars to filty dollars ;er cwt., 80 as to bein many cases probibitory , and by which the duty on quincaillerie or hardware is incressed probably fitty dol wt. not improbable that next month the Brazilian y be raised very greatly, the Brazilien govern- ment having given notice to that effect; but we hope this severe blow will be averted by the concessions which Mr. Ellis, the special minister Inte y sent out to Brazil, is empowered to make on the rugur duties. ‘Thus within a few months a great part of the civilised world has aeclared commercial war ogamst us! Russi Portugal, France, Be! U Great German Leag: Wartemburg, rtain that Brazil may not soon be added Syria. Sull another collision had taken place between the Maronites and the Druser, and the Pasna had been obliged to interfere, ffuirs of Syria ap pear to be as far from adjustment as ever. ding to one account, a camp of 25,000 men was to be formed near Malatia tor the purpose of securing peace between the belligerent. ‘Theatricals, Music, dc, ‘The theatres have not been well patronized for the last two or three weeks, Macready, Charles Mut- | ber. It will be seen at the first glancethat these, in many thews, Vestris, Helen Faucit, and others, are ot . - . » = . reaprets, prohibitory ¢uties, are imposed by the gove:n. Drory Lane. Mis A. Keni ontinues to attract meAte covlvetiied not ierely lorthe sake a sauiee. be tothe Engleh version of Rossini’s Opera of Semi- | to encourage home menuinctures, ramede ckstone is a favorite at the Haymarket. Lenelose a copy of his epeech delivered last Wed- merday eveuing 0 « crowded house “Laotes aso Gertiemen —The warm and generous weltom home that yuu have this evening given me, has rath ying assurence, that @eence has not eoiitely banished me from your wemories, and though in the Urive! states | have met with every kindness, oops he rted friends aud all the pucerss that 1 could | dt ‘Tue Coan Taape—The trade in wheat seems et length about ‘o take a turn ; indications of an improved de mun have manifested themselves ut several of the Jeud - ins provincial markets held during the week, end sme degree of confidence seems about to be retored. It is now very generally acknowledged, thut no ound for anticipating a further reduction, and it is even ally coincide) that the gone below the point ed by cireum . The ongin of the panic udoubtedly the extraordinary weather experi- during the greater part of the summer, causing #0 improvement in the growing crops at ‘0 lead to ons of a good harvest, where belore a most mie rable crop was expected, The ait raion produced dur ing Jane, July, and August, was indeed wonder'ul ; aod hing but this could have saved the country from the jest distress. Early in th ing, the wheat on the A wore @ mor pect, being every where ill disposed to think, not- in whieh the buik of ory the origi- that m my vid t ben 4s worth croming the Atlanuc to see, Ibeve thought it worth while cros ing ty Koglich laugh | heard A (his evening, avd with deagn 5 wai, in te. Leties aad gentiomen, [ sines rely ye thet you enjoyed, and may Lng enjoy, the best of health aud osper ity, ot also hove there are im store tr us many jugs wt the licthe( heatre im the Haymarket” we been pul into re the crop Was secured, thet, in point of qi nul defe: twas bever wholly recovered, the yield rer acre has heen w good deal exaggerated. Another cause ued ail in prices wus the magnitude the releuse of so large a quanuty gn wheat out of hond sbour the same time that sup- plies of new of our own growth were beginning to make their appearance. Ever on this point @ little explanayi n may not be amiss ; for large asthe receipts from abrowd have been, they have not fo greatly exceeded those of for- met years as ‘0 afford asufficient reason for the extra rdi nary fall which lace in the value of the arti ce ‘The weather hi ince our last, been very favora ble (or wheat-sowing and other out door labor ; thy rein h fell in the early part ofthe week baving stpplied The soll With Cre neresery degeoe of moisiays tlw mers have, therelore, heen extremely busy andouly moderate supplies ot corn have been brought forward at most of the towns in the agricultural districts. No maternal im- provement seems, however, ae yet to have taken place in the demaid ; aud, at some of the Je ding markets 1 the «i couuties, the v of wheat continued to end ‘ards, In many parts of the co the nilshave been standing for some time for want of water: ‘his ditfi- cu ty hes probably, in some degree, been removed by the heavy showers on Tuesday ; aud, #0 soon ax work © generally recommenced, the inquiry for wheat m: expected to augment.— Mark Lane Express. Lowspon Marxers, Nov. 3,—Money continurs cxtreme- ly abundant, discount being obtainable at 2 per cent ; but, t seh sped of most articles of produce are low, ne dis- posi is shown to purchase on speculation, and with searcely an exception, consumers and exporters have been the only buvers. ear will be perleraed by Mise Kemble, Mise and Mrs. Alfred Shaw ; Mr. Maddox kas engaged some principal dancers, also a corps d'6-Uet, io Paris, for the theatre in Ox ford street, which w Il be opened oa the 26ch Lecem- ber, with aw opera in Eaglish. The principal sin ersalready engaged are \iedame Manuel Garcia, Mr. Templeton, and M. Burdiai. 2 ‘The first of a serves of Coacerty to be given at the St. James’ Theatre by several influential members of the musical profesion, wall take place oan Wed- acoday, when Komiai's Stubat Mater will ve per- formed by an orehesra of one huadred wad forty vocal and instramental performers , the se os nod concerted pieces will be sung by Miss Birch, Mus Dolby, Mr. Hobbs, and Mr Phithps ‘The second part will consist or @ selection from the works of classical authors. Me aad Mrs. Charles Kean appeared on Monday, at Worcester; the pieces wore the “Irun Chest” and “ Much Ado About Noth ng,” the iatter com- pressed into three acts. Mr. Kean played Sir Ed- ward Mortimer, aad afterwards Benedict to the Beatrice of Mrs. Kean. The house, says the Wor- cesiershire Chronicle, was crowded to the ceiling. Mr. Heury Betty has been performing with his usual success at Worcester ; he played Thoas (Athe- nian Captive,) Claude Melnotte, and Macbeth The once very popular voealist, Sontag, now the Countess Rossi, is about to revisit Berlin, where | ,, The tock if Canads Ashes is reduced to 367 barrels Pot she was formerly so great a favorite, in a new char. ve no United States’ here, but Pear would proba: acter, her husband having been appointed Sardinian worth 26s 6d to 278, in small quapties. ambassador to the Pruss. y little doing in Cochineal , we quote Mexican sil. ced in 61 to 4s, and Honduras 3s 5d to 5s, while blacks are the hands of a notary Bolog» led pack 6s 4d tor the former, and 4s 3d to 6s for md atter his death, Th the latter Steck, 2,183 bags. ceo Sheathing Coppe: may be ha‘ at 10d Te. wewed to Malle. Olympe Fi, and ies | More bu ocad mee dope tn Cotton Tet week, at sowe- opera, ‘ad ™ Bm, 4 what stiffer age but since the receipt of tbe advices per th + who n for some | Columbia, the market has become quieter, and ra'her tume past his ovens 18 51 years of age, | more inclination to sell hes been manifested. Prices of apa having beea born Feb, 29, 1792. Fashions for November. ‘The materials to be worn during the winter season are of avery rich description. Tefletas 4'ltele, toule ds, wa tered, checked and striped silks, pekine in every variety, with velvet, cachemires, mousselines de laine, and ca he- mire damarke, and brocaded silks, are those principally in demand. The most general cos this moment is a pe ae ‘oe pe ytd! of eet aoe sa- tin capote; redingotes of cloth a 0 en it in ue cette ium aiteree ata Leow XIV. und ste Ricbelien will be worn, &@ pretty aheration on the tight sleeve is made by giving a little fullness atthe fali of the shoulder, The already bong skirts threaten to be even longer and fatler; ons ao ppenuee © tess! « ids, flounces, inlets, and la e, “ with tucks, gu : Teagih, the points ist are steady with a fair dem ind, but goods continue ch neglected. he Corn market has shewn little signs of improv indeed, prices of wheat are ogain rather lower. ty hasadvenc: dto 19 perqr. Good red wheat «irom 428 to 45s perqr. In Flour nothing do- it is quoted from 25s to 27s per barrel, duty paid, and 205 to 228m bond. Hides in fair demand. St. !eersburg clean Hemp £3) 10s. The shipments from St. Petersburg to the United States te 28th Sept. (0 8) were 1416 tons, of all sorts (of which 680 clean,) egainst 1870 last year (ot which, 1008 clean.) Manilla £24. British Iron duil at £6 12s 6d per ton. At Gothenburg, nothing whatever domg. American Leed is wanted, and good quality, would rea- Aily wing srt. 43e, guty peid. |— English is ‘oftertog et £17 perton, and Missouri is unssleable ot the moment ; we quote it relatively £16 kc.; the waist will remain at is prevent are frequently round, and some corseges made high are | io. Futare prices will depend on the dema.d tor Russia, with folds at the shoulder only ; grey J a favorite color in Ed Chas. te Haske, he tocheure tains” silks. Oit— Linseed Oi) 834 61. per owt., and very Fie mek Notwithstanding various novelties in manteaux, the velvet camail will be most in favor, those of red or violet velvet will be trammed reued with ermine, aed have square ermine cola’ cord -above the er- mine is a rich gimp entire! or martin fur will aise ing. For Sperm therefis po enquiry at present, os the Re Goers hold off wotil the expee'ed supplies arrive ; the last sale of Body Oil wes at £76 per ton, and Head at £°5, Paim Ol to geod request at £41 to £3) Oil, fof bright cleau quality, would be worth £13 to £45 of ermine rispins ere " T to wiee ; the Duty is 26 percent. ad. valorem. pond ‘ve opened to euark Ri ‘care = ‘ame oom P prerivions-lAmerican Beef is dithcult tosell nt 428 errel ; what we have seen in objected to, bel ‘This is for the C. impin Gree; the Crinpin cloche is with We quote good barrel Pork 419. to 60« per berrel Collet pelerine all of velvet, «ith arm holes, A mew style of or clowk is rey GI bias, they are made of Velvet, worked with brad at the seams, they are pot vei jong, and ure sty led pelisne Moutpensier. Braid is muc! used to orn. mut dresses as well es antewwn | Caps are worn very ema t, with ruches, lappete, end ends of riband, bunches of flow howt leave | mas lin caps ary generally a la payeanne, «ithe coquer. tee uf shaded riben akudot rownd em | of Ive tet of flowers | foqites, dress hy Montpeisier, Anne (Aa tebe, (Wr) girus, and ehaperus cardio sl, «fail preparing 0 the w ute Sexton Comfares of hair aoe very taba, batt s @eceralty nigh: 1, aud wile; Ce habe it stew partet bows hae the heal, amdeusl are very Hoag, the bavdewun uty on both being 8. per cwt ahd 6 per cen’ There is no sale for Hams or Bacon here, and only t! finest qu lity ould sflord ‘0 pay the duty of 14x per ew Pekiet Pork—«ell cu —aay middies and leve—would proberly bring 858. 10 360. perewt. Duty paid (8s per cwt. 8 percent olina Race steady ; B ngel sells slowly, at 8s. 64. to te oF Lolipetre im fair demand at 2% @ 998 61. Stock 1649 steady et 48* 61 on the spot the glony top tock, - 476 casks. North a fi bh ld at 640, while Straite mriie eho by loom OB to Fs pe: ew A email ha har been dotog in Tobaceo since our A fe 1 10 74 for Keniucks, few While Virginie Le t wok, 19,902 bhds Virginia land ot te of moderate # mr, rather | ee | of the «ame color, are pretty, the heres de | eiewatin, plamete de coq. ant planes es Vo vet, wohom se , Ornaments ty the (rom of hwon “ many imetawces, ewreyt lor ummnenl toe Get of prices being mraris 2 lat year, dare not, a present. opprer dncement to the trade to pa chase bes — Londen and Paris Ladion Magenine of ond the if immediate demand Reports continue to be reeerved of the preeent In other words, for pmmetiane 6 ster Comm sere worth Cent. more than for the mex! "er We being very saferior aod recent accounts have been quote p Lydon $34. and the former at #05 | The Bank = see cimatantial, that we ave induced to at. £0 a stock tor ihe Aes, 50 8 | tach much more cretl to them than we have avually done en very nearly 1 on the some ‘aenwat reports generally cireulated at this pert- account int. days. The purchowes fob conti aed vock + 20990 bhts egeinst 21,414 at this The obj ct, no doubt, is the enhancement of prees, om bet year Virgie tlre were upwaris of 660 thus frust ating the convempiwet reduction of |e r of interest upon the Three-ande» Hall per cents, the pri « of which this mornin ¥, awd for the New Stork 101} # Exchequer Bith te Od. preenrom 5 fe i | ow Bons oy to 624. premium ; and Bank of Eugiaed stek |v! 166 to 167 The Foreign Stock Exchange has assumed rether wore Activity to-day ; *usiness having been tanseotot @ ove ral of t Mexican Sock bas heen # 920 5 : ravian are firm at IT 17}. The Boneh i fere ere Bo for some good accounts from the Rees’ lhe. wt re own | scarcely hope that any remittances will be male enceye | for a sma'l dividend, for along time yet ate, tee Ao wien for Ireland, composed of nour “atrips, afew hogshed ‘ home trate. Th ed wher more drm bee: taken for exportation, . for prineupally etrins at 4pd had ao improved demand for md 9nd r) bewt—Ahont 16 homsheas isthe een! ' " ute ales Soaring the month a Havens Let ‘air baw mest hae heen « tom aed the market may nos b moat bere o tow export qualities Hevans ( igere— The Ci demand hes hwen core senty for corre deseviptions eit Spanish bonds are Mt 17} f, for the sctiva stook | gitie in sine and qualiy. aod ceweral “ales have ben ef There have been no fresh quotations of the new tlires wor fected, io many instances at 2 reduction on previous prices, cents up'to this flour. Danish ‘stock is quoted at to 34; | owing, m # grest measure, to our present heavy mock, qt