The New York Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1843, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. vork, Wednesday, September 27, 1843 Mr. L. Willard is our only authorized egent for tnt Ricottne Herald in Troy, N. ¥. All persons wish. ing the psper in that city will apply only to him, at 230 River street. Curar Lirenatons.—The following books have been letely published, and are for sale at this ottice:—The Banker's Wite, by Mrs. Gere ; Mabel, the Actress, or the Fruits of Ibcit Love; The Churchman Warned Against the Errors of the Time, by Dr. Anthon; and the thir: rt :f Martin Chuzzlewit, by Dickens. , Grahom’s and Godey’s Ladies’ Books for October. ‘Tue Movements or Parties —The friends of Mr. Calhoun took courage from the expression of Mr Van Baren’s friends in the Park on Monday after- noon, and at a quiet, private party, of some active promoters of the cause of the great southern states- man, at Washington Hall, they gave vent to their exuberant joyousness. Theyare now as busy as the musquitoes have recently been, presenting bills at sight for the establishment of a Calhoun paper.— "The skirmishing is becoming active,and indications ofthe general campaign are plainly observable — Unless, however, the Calheunites are fully deter- mined to run their candidate on his own hook, or dispute the organization of the National Conven tion, they ave moving at too late a period. The ap- pointment of thirty-six delegates from the State of New York against them isa formidable number; and they may complain of packed ward meetings and delegates chosen by force or fraud till they find themselves beyond redemption. Without more skilful tacticians than they seem to have enlisted in the cause, or more determined action,the paper they design to publish will only be the means of squan- dering the sum they are collecting, and of affording a little coterie of amatuer writers an opportunity to write it into non-existence or destroy it by their con- flicting and inexperienced counsels ‘There are symptoms of the organization of @ par- ty, nevertheless, which will run Mr. Calhoun, irre- spective of the Baltimore Convention, es the cham- pion of free trade and sailors’ rights, and thus throw the election into the House of Representatives, where Mr. Van Buren would be outvoted without a question, for there the great State of New York would have no more votes‘than Rhode Island or little Delaware. In this aspect ot the matter the contest will assume, a! an early day,an exciting character. At present only the light troops are skirmishing, but soon we shall have the body of the army engaged in the encounter, and then we shall detail with more minuteness the movements, en- counters, tactics, and treacheries of the opposing forces. The National Convention ie all human probability, will divide and nominate several candidates; for its organization, as now indicated,wil! not be submitted to, and hence the party will be thrown into disor- der. Dick Johnson’s iriends will be found strong enough to entitle them to some censideration, and an attempt will be made to unite the Van Buren and Calhoun delegates on him, while they will be irre- concileably opposed to each other. Put the Calhoun men will trust to the House uf Representatives, which will throw the election between Calhoun and Clay, and it may possibly result in a coalition ot a singular deseription. None of us yet know what wonders we are designed to witness. Dick Johnson is showing much sturdy independ- ence and immoveable determination in this matter, and hence he is about to invade the Kinderhook vabbage garden. He has stumped 1 through the west, and partially in the south, and now is coming to the north and to the east. He will be here in a few days, and will re enkindle the slumbering em- bers of the zeal of many of his admirers. He may possibly draw to him some friends of Van Buren, and hence the old Huskers must take old Tecumseh into their charge as'soon as he arrives, give hima few junketiogs, and pass him beyond the boun- daries of the State, and thus get rid of hisdangerous contiguity. There is much affection in thousands of hearts for the old veteran, and it will bubble up maugre all the schemes of politicians; and his pre- sence here will be an event which will require watchful vigilance of the wire-workera. Wivh all the exuberant kindaess of his heart, Dick John- eon is adangerous man in these ‘‘ digging,” and he must be got rid of as discreetly as maj be. Thusthen we stand. The party leadersare eyeing each other as askance; the Calhoun men, however, betray the most unadulterated innocent simplicity, and consequently the odd trick may make up the game for their opponents. All the elements of a ge- neral election are being brought into action; we have pure principle and political prostitution, truth and treason, chicanery and chowder, and we de- mand “a fair field and no favor” for each and all. Auison’s History of Evrore.—The glaring mis- representations of this work have called forth nu- merous rebukes, both here and in Europe. James F. Cooper, Esq., author of the United States Naval History, in a recent letter, published in the National Intelligencer, has exposed the manner in which au thorities are given by Alison for utter falsehoods, coined or adopted by himself. Whoever takes the trouble to look up the authorities he gives, will find them generally mis-quoted, asin the case of Mr Cooper. The able history of the Peninsular war, by Col. Napier, is largely drawn upon by the vera cious Alison, and whenever the matter has a demo- cratic tendency, entirely misrepresented. The work of Alison should be called “ Special Pleading in favor of Aristocrats and the Aristocracy.” No de- pendence whateverjcan be placed in its statements, s0 strongly is it tinged with a rancorous party spirit. ‘The meanness of the author in the matter of which Mr. Cooper complains, should earn for his work the contempt of every American, independent of the ignorance which it displays of everything concern- ing the United States. The slanders against Com- modore Bainbridge went through many editions in England unnoticed. They were fabricated to suit the Eaglish: market. When, however, the rapa- cious author understood that the Harpers were nt of Columbia lege. Yesterday morning, at half past nine o'clock, we found ourselves on the grass plot opposite the Co- lumbia College, where we watched the torming of the grand procession, which was composed ot a large number of reverned professors, high civil functionaries, collegiate dignitaries, and a hetroge- neous squad of students, from the boy of seven to the man of twenty-five years, dressed in silk gowns, with large rosettes of various colors and devices upon their breasts. An usher in black was mar- shalling this squad for some minutes previous to the appearance of the alumni, but a more awkward and unruly set could scarce be seen, and would have puzzled the wits of the best drill sergeant in the army, much less the demure usher, who was la boring so incessantly to restore order, and some de- gree of uniformity, before he announced that all was ready forthe march. A constable, with staff in hand, was directed to clear the gateway, round which had gathered some half dozen stragglers, a doctor’s buggy, a brewer’sdray, and a water cart, which obstructed the passage, and had taken forci- ble possession of the street, all waiting to see the procession, which proceeded up Park Place, Broadway, and Cedar streets, to the Middle Dutch Church, where the services of the day were to be performed according to the fellowing— ORDER OF EXERCISES. 1. Greek Salutatory, wee a Poem, “Witz1am McCuns. 2. Latin Salutatory, with a Poem, “ Spes nobis dura tribuit solamina vite,” Tuomas C. T. Bucurey. Music. 8. Eaglish Salutatory, with an Essay, “The Spirit of Philosophy.” Groncr ‘ayn QuACKENBOS. Mvsia. 4. An Oration—“ ‘The Power of the Prev.” Gattatin, Jr Mv An Essay—« Italian Republics.” Wit1am B, Law- Renee, Jr. Aus Music. 6. An Oration—“ True Wealth of the Merchant.”— Wituiam E. Burxen. Music. 7. An Oration—“Civil Obedience an Element of Na- tional Greatness.” Joun W. Dana. Music 8. An Oration—‘ The Perfect Statesman.” Eowarp Z Lewis. Music: 9. An Oration—“Consecrated Talent.” Satn. Matsor MN. Music. 10. An Essay—‘ The Influence of Poetry” Conne: Lius Van Vonsr, Jr. Music. 11. An Essay— Mary, Queen of Scots,” (Excused.) Cwances Revnoips. Muare. 12. A Latin Oration—* Orpheus. Wirtum Ceci Duncan. Music. 18. Valedictory Address, with an Oration—“ Revolu- tions,” James W. Genaro, Jr. Music. On our arrival the aisles and galleries were already filled, the centre pews being reserved for the students, and some favored friends of the College. A large plaiform covered with green baize was erected over the altar, the pulpit forming the seat for the Principal of the College. To therightof the Principal the alumui or trustees of the College were seated, and on the left the Gov- ernor, the clergy, the professors and invited guests, while the teachers of the grammer school sat immedi- ately in front ofthe desk. All being seated ayer, chosen frow. the liturgy of the Episcopal church, was read, and an introductory piece performed by the band, which was placed directly in front ot the organ. After the music had ceased, the aspi rants tothe degree of Bachelor of Arts were sum- muned by name, and in the order set down in the programme, to take their stand on the platform. As each appeared, he was loudly greeted by his fel- low students and friends. The performances com- meuced with a Greek and a Latin salutatory poem, of the merits cf which we cannot speak without a perusal of the compositions. Of the orations and essays, that pronounced by Albert Gallatin, Jr., ou “The power of the Pre-s,” was the best received It wasa spirited production, and reflected much credit on the author. He reviewed the history ot Europe, commencing at what were called the good old times, when the only ambition known was glory in the field, and conquest—when learning existed alone in the cloister, and ignorance and or thodoxy went hand in hand in crushing the vassal anc holding the reins of civil and religious des potism. He then traced the power of the press in hastening forward the glorious truths of the reforma- tion and in the gradual diffusion of knowledge amonz all classes—when to hold.the title “gentle- man,” it was deemed indispensable to add the ac- quirements of the scholar to the courage of the war- rior. The effect of the introduction of periodical literature upon the destiaies of the nations of the world—upon the emancipation of the masses and the development of free institutions—he traced boldly and vividiy, eliciting from his hearers ire- quent expressions of approbation. Of the power of the press in swaying the mass, and regulating pub- lic opinion in this country,no one could question,and hence it became all-important that the course of editors and proprietors of newspapers should be carefully considered by the patriot, as often, instead of promoting free opinion, it advances prejudices and an intolerant spirit of opposition. The disposi- tion to pry into the domesticity of the man for the parpose of gratifying private malice, or impotent revenge, he censured in deep and unsparing term: declaring that the day had come when public opi- nicn would almost sustain the punishment of the libeller by the hand of the libelled, should the law of the land fail in affording him its protection. This sentiment was rapturously received. Yet to us it seemed not very appropriate, or suited to the gene- rally enforced principles of the pulpit—peace and forgiveness. The oration, by Edward Z. Lewis, on ‘‘The Per- fect Statesman,” was the next in order of merit, and was delivered with much taste and discern- ment. Unlike the majority ef the speakers, there was a subdued effort—no foot-light ranting or cleav- ing the air with the hand to give some effect to pointless sentences. The action was seasonable and suited to the word. He briefly reviewed the about to publish a cheap edition in this country, he promptly published a letter swallowing his own filth, with a view to suit this market. Such a work, as “a history,” should be scouted by every one. It should be read only as an apology for the iniquities of aristocracy during the stirring events to which it refers. It goed to gloze over the infamous disregard of plighted faith, the frands, deceptions, paper money swin‘liugs, baukruptcies, repud ations, and manifold crimes, by which the holy alliance paid with money, for which the English people are now starving, and encompassed the fall of Napo- leon. The great work of M. Tuiers, now in pre- paration, will be “the history” of that period. A New Posrrioy —Our {friend Webb has taken orders. The man-milliner has put on a gown. From making poudrette he has teken to manufac- turing sound doctrine. He has published this morn- akiod of backrupt act for backsliding sinner, as follows:— “The belief of an individual in religieas mat- ters, as in all others, does not depend upon the ry believing, because faith is not a matter of vo- i ing ‘The man who believes in the existence of # Supreme Be ng cannot change his belief, however much he may change his professions.” This is excellent for an untortunate speculator iri theology. Why should not they be relieved as wel) as epeculators in stocks, saltpetre and race horses 7 When the stock speculators wanted a@ bankrupt act, they said they were not responsible for their debts, because the government broke down the banks belore they could pay them. Our clerica mau-milliser now states that individuals ere no responsible for their religious belief. To what doer ittend? Is it toadvance morality, or is there to be & moral bankrap »sophic age ? Srieut Dirverence or Orinton—Many goocl judges estimated the Van Buren meetiug, on Mon day, at 3000, which, of course, would have inter- yningled poliicians and idlers; but the Van Buren or- gan added a figure, which alone is nothing, but whieh when added to the number we have given is ol great Cons:queace, for it makes the startling num- Oh! ber of 80,000 ickey history of a few of the leading statesmen in the dif- ferent ages. Their position, socially and politically, their effect on the prosperity or adversity of the na- tion to which they belonged—the character of the people elevated or depressed, by the character of theirrulers. He then glanced at the essential quali ties of the true statesman,comparing favorably those of America with the statesmen of other countries— and fiaished by au earnest appeal to the former to support the lofty station they had gained, by a wise, patriotic aud honorable course in the legislative cvuaciis of republican America. Mr. Lewis was wormly greeted oa leaving the platform. The oration pronounced by Matson M. Smith, on “Consecrated Talent,” was received favorably.— The delivery was chaste, forceable and clear, and the composition evinced merit of no mean order.— He was followed by Cornelius Van Vorst, Jr, on “lafluence of Poetry,” but the ranting, hurried and inariiculate delivery, impressed us unfavorably.— Indeed we could scarce hear a single sentence, where we satia the gallery. A Latin oration closed this part of the exhibition, much to the relief of a mujority of the audience. The medals, awarded at the late concluding ex- amination, were next delivered to the fortunate candidates for literary honors. As each student was summoned to receive his medal, he was cheered loudly and warmly by the ladies. When ill had been distributed, ihe Principal came for ward and read an address, but it was so inaudible that we could not follow the learned gentleman in his remarks. From what we gathered, it was an *xpression of the favorable opinion of himself and his fellow professors on the conduct and diligence of the euccess{ul candidates, urging them to con- ‘inue their Jiterary labors, until suecess should crown their efforts. The degree of Bachelor of Aris was then con ferred on the students of the late senior class. There bein: a large number of candidates, this por- tion of the proceedings occupied much time. As each candidate advanced, the Prineipal, holding him by both hands, repeated the initiatory address in Latin, and at t!.e conclusion, lilting his four cor- nered cap from his venerable head, prese! the new made bachelor a parchment tied with blue ribbon. Honorary degrees were conferred on several distinguished men, and then followed the valedictory address, by James W. Gerard, Jr. This young gentleman gives promise of future honor, and as a public speaker will no doubt earn a high reputation. His style, is pleasing and effective, and his language well chosen. The portion of his ad- dress directed to his late class mates, was listened to with much interest, and the atten- tion paid by those addressed, who stood up in their place, showed how they regarded the part- ing word of one who had been their companion in the task, and the innocent pastimes of the leisure hours of their schoolboy days. The tie which had hitherto bound them together was this day severed for ever, and they were about to enter upon the theatre of the world, there to act the parts which, under the guardianship ot the masters of the col- lege, they had thus far been rehearsing. The view of life taken by the speaker—of its interests, its du- ties—was high and elevated, and many of those pre- sent who had already advanced far in the discharge of these auties, were edified in hearing from one so young, lessons of such sterling truth and vividness of coloring All felt an interest in the feelings which prompted the speaker, and this tended much to relieve the tediousness of the previous ceremo- nies. The moment of parting was rendered the most interesting through the judicious selection of one, who,tin style, composition, and fitness for so delicate a task, realized the hopes entertained for him by the principals of his college, and repaid the earnest solicitude evinced for him throughout bis en- tire address by his class mates. A suitable prayer was read by the principals, and a finale by the band closed the proceedings so interesting to all engaged in them. We cannot close without expressing our decided disapproval of converting places expressly designed for the worship of the Creator, into theatr es for the exhibition of scholastic acquirements Many of the sentiments expressed by the speakers, though highly moral, and otherwise unexceptionable, were scarcely such as should be allowed within the pre- cincts of the House of God. The introduction ef an instrumental band, and the playing of airs se- lected from operas and fashionable pieces, did not comport with the hallowed influences of the organ and the sacred solemnity of church music. We have heard many of the pieces chosen for this occasion played at our theatres, and were teo forcibly re” minded of the amusements of the circus to be gratified at listening to such a desecration of a spot which we consider too sacred even for a trifling word. Anotherevil was manifest in the idle and gay conversation carried on by the groups of young people, who laughed and talked and flirted with each other, forgettul of the holy purposes to which the place they so thoughtlessly converted into agay assembly room was consecrated. We have many large buildings in our ciiy far more suitable and proper for such exhibitions, and we earnestly recom- mend to all Principals cf colleges and clergymen the abstaining from turning churches into theatres, or giving cause to the mocker of religien to treat lightly the place dedicated to the service and the worship of the God whom we serye. Movements 1n Canapa.—The Provincial Parlia- ment will meet in Kingston on the 28th instant. Its session will be one of the most important that has ever been held in British North America. It is said that the position occupied by Sir Charles Metcalfe is one of no embarrassment—that he will have aquiet, an easy time. This, however, isto be proved. Lord Sydenham consolidated the union of the two provinces, and that was about all he did, although that act was enough for eny one manto perform. It was inthe time of Sir Charles Bagot that the great revolution in the government tock place. It was by him that the Papineau and Bald: win party were brought into power. As Sir Charles Bagot was not in a state of health to carry out to the fullest extent the new policy of the home go- vernment, we have yet to learn how that policy wiil succeed when perfected; and we presume that Sir Charles Metcalfe has instructions to follow in the footsteps of his predeces3or. All the difficulties between the English and French in the Canadas are by no means settled. It is scarcely to be supposed that the English portion will give up every thing to the French, whe do not compose more than one-fourth of,the aggregate pop ulation ef the United Province. Neither is it to be supposed that the machinery of goverament will move along smoothly with the Clergy Reserve Quere tion and the Seat of Government Question unset- tled. In our opinion the Clergy Reserve Question is to cause. more difficulty than any question that has been brought before the people since the Cana- das passed to the Crown of England. To show this more satisfactorily, itis only necessary to give the following statement :— Sects in Canada are 107,791 belonging to the Church of Englend ; 77, that of Scotland; 65,203 to that cf Rome; 23,342 British Wesleyan Methodists, 32.318 Cana ian Methodista, 7,141 other Methodist 3,220 Presby- of Scotland, To divide the lands to please these different sects— fifteen in all—is no easy matter, and we, therefore, think that Sir Charles Metcalfe has the most impor- tant partyet to perform in the settlement of the Ca- nadian troubles. We shal! now look with much interest for intelli- gence from Canada, particularly for the Governor General's speech on the opening of Parliament. Latest rrom Bnazi, —News from Rio to the Tith ult , have been received at Philadelphia. Iu political matters there is nothing important — We annex the markets. e Rie ve Janerno, Aug. 11, 1843 —We are in time to a vi sunerouseneale from the United States yester and to-day with flour, which is egain dull and declinin; Coffee —Prices are supported, and even 100 rs. advance hi ‘been paid in some instances. Exchange 24§ a 25d.; dol- 2000. Freights— 40 to 50 cts. per bag. co, Aug. 28, 1843 -—Our market is crowded crackers, &c., and with no produce. Business Exchange 25d , dol ers 1980. re with flour, is exceedingly dull From Haytt —All was tranquil at Aux Cayesand Pot au Prince, twelve days since. Nava —The frigate Colambia sailed from Rio de Janeiro 15:h ult , for Riv de ja Platte. The Co- lumbus, Com. Turner, was at the former place on the 15th. The U.S ships Brandywine aud St. Louis, sailed from Rio on the 84 ult. for Bombay—the latie: to take on board the Hon. ( aleb Cushing, our Minis'er to the Celestial Empire. Horse Stare or Scciety.—In another column we have given ample details of a most horrid mur- der in Connecticul, and now we learn that an at- tempt has been made to assassinate Mr. Cassius M Clay,at Lexington, Kentucky He was shot at while returning from Madison; and his horse,alarm- ed at the report of the gun, rao off and threw him. Ue escaped, however, without injury Tais, it will he recollected, is the Mr. Clay that cut the Tyler post office agent so dangerously with a bowie knife some time ago. A nice country to live in that must be truly Accipent In THE Hakwor.— Yesterday afternoon, a boat containing two United States soldiers was upsetin the lower bay, a mile below Fort Hamil- ton, by the migmanagement of the man at the helm. The men were rescued from a watery grave by th prompt and intrepid daring of a boav’s crew fromthe pilot boat Commerce ‘Tue Fresner in Penssyivania.—The papers from the central and southern parte of the State, con- tinue to state particulars of the damage done by the recent freshet. rg Of the seven members of Congress from Ala- bama, three are said to prefer Mr. Van Buren, three Mr. Calhoun, and one Mr. Clay. y- The whole of yesterday was wet and cold. | Itrained without cessation. Sura wv Danorr Critical indeed is th position of the Mormon prophet becoming, and it is just possible that some fine morning we may re- ceive intelligence of an attack on the holy city. We give the following account of the recent con- vention, which has beenjheld on the subject of ex- tirpating both Mormons and Mormonism, from the Ariel, a St. Louis paper:— A great Anti-Mormon meeting was held at Car- thage, Illinois, August 19, and adjourned to the 7h inst. when the committee reported a preamble and resolutions, chargi that the Mormens had ob- truded themselves the country ‘‘under the sacred garb of christianity” for the Purpose ot per- petrating “the most lawless and diabolical deeds that have ever, in any the human species.” e of the world, disgraced ‘he preamble recites that Joe Smith h minitted violence upon an officer for honestly doing hisduty; has caused his City Coua- cil to pass laws contrary to the laws of the State; has arrested, tried, and punished citizens for breaches of those mock laws, and has caused the writ of habeas corpus to be issued by the Municipal Court of Nauvoo, in a case not provided for in the Charter of that city, and himself a prisoner, arrested under grave charges made by a neighboring State, brought before said Court, tried, and acqui ted; that citizens from the ad!oining counties have been denied the right to regain property stolen and taken to Nauvoo, even alter they have dis- covered both the thief and the property; and them- selves, under the most frivolous pretences, arrested, fined, and other property rifled from them, to sa- tisly the mock judgments and costs of his cormo- rant officers; that persons upon whem the stolen property has been found in the city of Nauvoo, have been brought before this religio-political chiet, and he, inthe capacity of Mayor of the city, has refu- sed to convict them. Axd that he claims to merge all religion, all law, and both moral and political justice, in the knavish pretension that he receives fresh from Heaven, divine instructions, in all mat- ters pertaining to these things; thereby making his own depraved will the rule by which he would have all men governed. : J These are buta portion of the grievances set forth inthe preamble. ‘The resolutions that follow pledge the meeting to resist all future wrongs com- mitted by the :Mormoug, “‘ peaceably if they can, but forcibly if they must;” and that if they be for- ced into a collision with ‘ that people, to stand by and support each other in every emergency, up to the death.” ‘That if the State of Missouri will make another demand for the body of Joe Smith, and the Governor of Illinois will issue a warrant accordingly, that they will stand ready, as a posse, to serve the officer in whose hand such warrant may be placed, gnd that the president of the meet- ing request from tae Governor of Missouri such a requisition. Numerous committees were appoint- ed to carry out the object of the meeting; and the whole proceedings evinc3 a determination, that shows Joe Smith must either fly, or reform himself and his deluded followers, or a fatal outbreak be- tween them and the peaceable citizeas of the State must occur. ‘Tue vast Sepuction Case~—Tue Notorious Da. Exvprivez.—The Philadelphia Spirit of the Times contains the following :— _A girl of the town named Barger, committed sui- cide recently atthe Alms House, by svallowing corrosive sublimate, charging her situation an death to Dr. Win, M, Eldridge. somewhat celebra- ted in this city for his alieged forgeries, and his Known literary abilities. He was arrested by the guardians ot the poor, it is said, and afterwards li- berated, at the desire of the girl herself, she stating that he had promised to marry her aud take her to England. She left the following note tehind her:— Let no oneattempt to use any cup, tumbler, or spoon that is on this table. This to inform all who may see it that no one is charge- able with my death ; that is, with having in any form murdered me. I die by my own hand; | have been the victim of a cruel deceiver, who atter leading me into the Greatest distress, has left me destitute of money, friends and clothes. I know not which way to turn. This has caused me to commit the rash act. Stay God have mercy eonmy soul. I: is my last request that Dr. Eldridge may be made to come and gize on the cold clay ef her he so ruined and wilfully deserted. My name is R—. Iam the adopted daughter ot Mr. ———, South Twelfth street. Thad, when I lay very low, the promise from Mr. D—, the brewer, at the corner of — und Filbe t street, to 1 in the Magdalen Buriai Ground. It has been my earnest wish in life—it is in death. I think if eome one would call upon him, (he is a very benevolent man,) that he would let me lay tere. i It is my most earnest request that no efforts be made to restore life. I have no tie now to biad me here. llong to lay cold. A prostitute’s life 1 cannot bear to lead—no other resource is left. It is but fair to say that Dr. E. denies all criminal acquantance with the young woman, and has sent us the following note for publication :— Dean 81x :—The charge made against me of having se- duced a girl named Barger, is an abominable falsehood. The girl alluded to was over 30 years of age, and the first knowledge I had of her beivg other than virtuous, was derived from a message sent me about a year vgo to attend her prefessionaily, while sick, at a brothel in Lom. bard street, where (as shall prove) she was living ina public capacity. ‘W. M. ELDRIDGE. Monday morning. in addition to this we learn from a gentleman ac- quanted with the facts, that there is little doubt but that the unfortunate gu had drank ueep of the cu; of vice some years before her acquaintance wit Dr. E.. Her name was Rosinnah Barger, and che was adopted when a child into the family of a bene- volent gentleman residing in the northera part of the city. She had the benefits of a good education, and was remarkably talented ; yet, with all these, she possessed a restless, dissatisfied spirit, which led her to commit numberlees follies, and finally drove ber from the kind foster-home ot her childhood. At one time, her benefactor set her up in a little store in Second street, but she soon contracted habits and acquaitances which led him to with- draw the aid thus kindly extended, and endeavored to reclaim her by getting her placed in the Magda- fen Asylum. From this a suit for false imprison- ment grew, and she was finally abandoned by her friends, and little has been known of her or her whereabouts. It is said that she waa still striving to live by sewing, when this last sad act was com- mitted, but with what truth we know not. Oace betere she had attempted to destroy herselt by taking laudanum Grn. Bgrtranp.—This veteran was received with marked honors at Buton Reuge and Natchez, at each of which places he tarried several hours Og~ We learn from the Philadelphia Gazette, that Nicholas Biddle, Esq., is seriously ill QG- Bishop Spencer, of Newfoundland, has been transferred to the diocese of Jamaica Tne Bowsine Green Fovsraty, on Thursday evening next, wiil be brilliantly illuminated, we hear, with colored fires, by Mr. Edge, pyrotechnist, weather permitting. Mapame CaSretian’s Concert will be given on Friday evening at Washington Hall. Qrg~ Russell gives another of his concerts te- night at the Society Library. Og The Indian boat race for $200, between a tin canoe, paddled by four Indians, with a sqaaw to steer, and the club boat Thomag Jefferson, pulled by the Ludlows, takes place this afternoon,weather permitting, at Hoboken. This will be one of the most remarkable trials of civilization against sa- vageism ever witnessed. After the race a grand war cance comes ofl. Nisto’s —Mapame Leon Javeuut's Benerit.— This favorite dancer has a most excellent pro- gramme [or to-night— La Sylphide,in which the bene- ficiaire aad Gabriel Ravel appear. The Tight Rope, Punch's Carnival, and the comic pantomime of the “65 Misfortunes of Portunitus.” Here are tour at- active entertainments, independent of the benifit, whieh will be an inducement to n'ght for many to visit the saloon, which is rendered very warm and comfortable, and proves that it is equally edapted for cold as well as warm weather. As the Ravels have a number of novelties on the tapis, we advise the lovers of tun and splendor not to mies witnessing the ‘ Mistortuces of Fortunatus.” The last scene of the Pagoda is iise'f worthy a journey from Phila- delphia to see. Cuatuam Tuzatae —We cannot doa greater act of duty thanto refer our readers to the bill of to- right, by which 1 will be seen that the widow of the lamented Aleck Downie, long celebrated as an -questrian, takes a benefit, which has been gene- rously tendered her by Mr Deverna. Mr. Hill vo- luntecrs, and appears in two characters 5 Mies Ral- lia dances. The beautital farce, in which the funny Hall appears as Crack, and the Miastrels put on their beet behavior for the occasion. Remember, ther, hile seeking enjoyment, to contribute to the wanisof the wide’ and fatherlee Tue Canan —We leara with pieacure that the breaches in the canal banks have been repaired; sad on Saturday the passenger boats pissed alo he whole line where the injury had been sustained. Che freight boats were to proceed on the same route yesterday.—Phil. U. 8. Gazette, Sept. 26 City Intelligence. Porice.—The rainof yesterday, or some other cause, completely prostrated the energies of the rogues of the larger class; and therefore naught transpired but petty viilany, not worthy of publication. Daowsxn.—The body of Carl Hetmer, the German ped- tar who tell overboard from the steamboat Kochester on ¥rijay last, at the foot of Courtlandt street, was found in the slip yesterday morning, and an inquest held by the coroner. Axnorner—The body of a man, aged 40 years, was found floating in the East r on Monday. He was dressed in asatinet roundabout and pants, and ared flannel shirt. The coroner held an inquest on the body. Sentencep.——Daniel McFarland, Thomas Orphy, Charles Bennett, Daniel O’Brien, Louis Louis, James Briggs, attd Matthew Gordon, charged witn s ealing boots and shoes from the ship Vespasian, recently ashore near Barnegat, were tried yesterday morning in the Court of Special Sessions. Louis and Briggs were sent ies City Prison for ten days each, and the others for ve days, Vice Chaneellor’s Court. Turspay, Sept. 26.—Mr. Chaneellor McCoun this day made the following decisions: — Thomas R. Minturn vs. The Farmers Loan and Trust Company.—This was a bill filed praying an injunction heen the complainant from proceeding in a suit at law. ‘he injunction was granted, and a motion was now made to dissolve that injunction, As to the ground of usury the court thought there was nene, but as to the allegation that the demand had been paid the court thought there was sufficient ground te grant the remedy asked ea Inthe matter of the Bank Commissioners vs. The La- Gye Bank.—In this case the petitioners on the day the iil was filed presented certain bills at the counter,which were refused payment, and the refusal was noted so as to claim for interest on the bills. ll the debts of the bank, and th surpius for the stockholders. The question here whether interest, and what sort of interest, can be clan ed on these protested bil! The 31st section of the act of incor; for refusin, applies to t! while in operation. is case the bank had been proceeded against, and insolvent.— The case before the court does not come under the pro- visions of the act, but the court thought it was an ordi- uary case as of a debtor and creditor, and the petitioner were entitled to receive the ordinary interest from tl time the demand was made; an order te that effect is accordingly entered. E. Ordrouneauz vs. Sebastian H. Helie—Motion for a commission (o examine testimony in France. Further time is also asked to examine witnesses here, which was granted and 80 days further allowed- Jonathan Leavitt, Charles A Lord and William Robin son v8{M. Baldwin and H. L. Kent.—In this case the com- plainant, Robinson, makes a motion to set aside a fi. fa. is- sued against him for the payment of costs on the dissit- sal of the complainant’s bill, which was dismissed be- cause the defendant did not give security for costs, The court considered that Robinson was discharged from lia- bility for costs in consequence of having obtained his discharge in bankruptcy, and thei. fa. was discharged accordingly. ration imposes a sortof penalty of 1@ per cent ee pay the debts of the Frank, but thie only e bank Io thi Cireuit Court, Before Judge Kent Sert. 26.—Edwin Pierson vs. Allen Armet.—This was an action to recover $1690 from the defendant, for work and labor done in the erection of a building at 157 Hepry street, which was partially burnt before it was comple- ted. It appears that the defendant contracted with one Darius Bort who re-contracted with the plaintiff in this action for work, for which he now sues,under such t, but the defendant contends that the plaintiff has ‘aim'upon him—that the contract was not completed by Hoyt, and that the defendant had to make good the da mage caused by the fire. An order had been given by Mr. Hoyt on defendart in favor of plaintiff, and the principal point in the controversy is whether that order had been accepted by defendantor net. The case has been to the Supreme Court, and sent back principally on the latter point. Common Pleag. Before Judge Inglis. Sxrt.26.—We llingion vs. the Mayor and Corporation — This was an action which has been before repeatedly tried, with variousresults,to recover compensation in dama* ges, for injuries received by the plaintiff, in consequence of the neglect of the defendants, Wellington it sppear- ed, in the month of January of 1841 was thrown from a sleigh and had bis leg broken, ond it was alleged that the accident occurred in consequence of the corpo ration officers having permitted large stones, with quanti- ties of snow, to vbstruct the highway and to endanger the lives and limbs of travellers —————— EEE {GQ THE INDIANS WHO GAINED THE VICTORY in the great cance race at Philadelpi.ia, and who are to be competitors forthe wager of $200 in a similar one at Hoboken this afternoon, are engaged at the American Museum, and areto be seen every day and evening this week. Also the Ethiopien Serenaders; Mr. Cole and his dog; Mr. Collins, Miss Adair, Celeste, and the Feeje Mer. maid. Periormances this afterncon at 4 o'clock, and every evening at a qnartur before 8 o'clock. §G- HALF A MONKEY, HALF A MANA living iMustration of such a curious conjunction is st present exhibiting at Peale’s New York Museum. ‘The idea would probably arise in the mind of a person that auch a sight would have an Unpleasant tendeney; such, how- ever, is not the case, as it creates quite a contrary impres- sion” He is fall of fun ond frolic—evinces #0 much hilarity in his gambols, cuts up such queer capers, and performe such extraordinary ntics that the feeling of Commiseration which one would experience at his pe culiar condition is entirely removed by his boisterous saiety and merry manne: Joco Sot, the celebrated indiun chief, appears upon war tong, dances, ke; the Giant Git, who ; mands, gad the petite prodigy, who weighs 4 pounds, to- Vother with the Wad ge Mermaid, ure to be seen—ols0, Splendid entertainments every evening by a host of talent. <a performers, and all to bo seen for one al ILLUMINATED PAINTINGS.—The exhibition of Iuuminated Mlustrations of Scripture History, adver. tised for this and to morrow evenings, we should think calculated to deaw an overflowing house. There imilae exbibition in this city for severe] y not be another for as long a period. our readers to scize the preeent portunity to see these Illuminated Paintings, which hav i by crowded audiences wherever they ha been exhibited. Each painting receives a separate ex- planation, which renders the performance doubly inter- esting. We think they cannot fail to please, especially considering the Jow price of admissien. QG- THAT CELEBRATED DENTIST, DR. A. Cy CASTLE, No. 981 Broadway, has fairly tried Dr. Sher man’s Osris Tooth Paste, and has been in the habit of re- commending it to his patients, being fully satisfied that it is the best article he has ever known for giving the teeth a pearly whiteness, rendering the breath perfectly sweet, and preserving the teeth from decay. It is also free from every deliterious material, and is by far the most econc- mical of any dentifrice now in use. It has now been in use more than five years, and in every carn it has given the most perfect satisfa herman’s warehouse is No. 106 Naseau street. Agents, 227 Hudson; 188 Bowe. ry; 77 East Broadway; and 86 William st. 0G- FEMALE BEAUTY.—What a blessing it is to the ladies to know that there is at last an artice that will eradicate superfluous hair tng bay? A to be found at 21 Courtlandt street. It is calledthe Chinese Hair Eradi: tor. It will take off the strongest hair in three minutes frem the time epplied, and leave the skin whiter and soit- er than before use. It is also warranted to contain no arsenic or poison, which is the basis of the immitations and counterfeits. Already has this wonderful article ob tained such an immense sale that a1 “old woman” in Broadway puts upa miserable counterfeit in tin boxes. The signature of B. A De Fontaine,M D., must be found to be genuine, and the only place to find it in this city is at 21 Courtlandt street. QG- TO THE LADIES.—Just received and on sale at the French, German, English and American Perfumery Establishment, 67 Walker street, one door {rom the cor- ner of Broa ,achoice selection of very delicate per- fumes in part es follows:—Amber Lavender, Turkish Per- fume, Boquet di oria, Boquet de Caroline, Boquet de Mignon, Esprit de Portugal, Eau de Portugal, Eau de Ce drat, Fashionable Boquets of the time of Li V., Par- fum de Richelieu, Parfum de la Regerce, Extraits de Mag- nolia, Verveine, Geraniy n, Helestrope,{Patct ouli, Eglan. tine, Portugal, Jasmin, Miel, Mousseline, Rose, Violette, Musk, Verbena, &e., from th: it celebrated perfumers of Paris obert Best Ed Perfumery, the most delicate scents ever distilled, consisting of his new scents, Boquet D’Arabie, nce of Sweet Pea, Essence of Lilies, Essence of Swect Briar, Condensed Royal Essonee, Hedy. osmia or Concentrated Persian Essence, Verbs ‘ tract of Spring Flowers and Cencentrated Aromatic Spi- ritsot Vinegar. There perfumes are trom the best distil- lers of Kurope of known and acknowledged reputation such as Luvin, Prevost, Chammas, Delosealle and Chau- lin, Sassy, L T. Piver and others. Genuine German Co- logne, Patchouli, Verbena Cushions, and delicate magni ficent sachets. Also, an extensive agsortment of Soaps : Rose, Almond, Cocoa Nut Oil, Chinese Mask ,Emol ext¥egetable, Olive, Love Thermometer, Omnibus, D'Aveline, Boquet Citron ine, Pigeau’s Paris, Comphor, Otto, Rove, Band Tablet, Geranium, Floating, Verbena, Lsw’e genuine white an brown Windsor, &o &., comprising @ great variety of the best English and French Toilot Soaps. paiecbicaeeneneenetiame 0G THE PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIXTURE for the permanent cureof primary or secondary sy phil All persons suspecting @ venereal teint in their sy: should use this powverfy1 elterative without delay; it com- pletely eradicates all the bad effects of meroury by invi- gurating and st ning the constitution. Sold in lorge bottles, $2 each; small ditto. $1; in cases contain. ing haifa dozen, $6, carefully packed and rent to oohal 5 ot the Union. Office and consu!iing reoms of the College of Mi dicine and Pharmacy, 97 Nosson street W.8 RICHAKDSON, Agent. {% PRIVATE DISHASES—A CURE GUARAN ED.—The College of Medicine and Pharmecy ot the ity of New York, established ‘or the suppression o quackery, is now prepored totrest all diseases of a pri vate nature, and offer to all those afflicted with thee dis- essing muladies sdvantages not to be met with in any ither mstitation in this country, either public or privute From the constant correspondence, and from privote ar rangements, between the members of the College ond the nost emini nt professors of the medical institution rope, all improvements in the treatment of these d ire forwerded to them long betore they reach the majo- city of the medical profession of thiscountry, With such celebrated remedies, together with the combined sii v ‘he first medical meu of this country, the College fee isfied that the good work ney have onderteken, ‘ upprestion of quackery,” witl reeeive the pstronsge it teserves from (act Dortlon of the public requiring thei servicee. : Terms for edvice, all medicines, $5. Ottice and Consulting Reoms of the College, 97 Nassav “tree W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent, N.B. Patients living at a distance, by stating their di ease explicitly in writing, aiviog ail symptoms, together vith the treatment they Feceivet elrewhere, if ary, car tain a chest containing all medicines, with full « for use, With a guarantee of cure, by addrese ng gout of the college, post paid, enclor ing $5. . 98.—$38 shares Girard 9300 State 6’ son arate b os, 1047, > 5 $22 ., 60; 120 shares: Com, Bank, Gincinnati: tay 43 Pennsylvania Bank, Vy 200 do. United States Bank, 44; 100 do. Girard Bank, 35 f, 68; $2000 Wilmington 6’s, 1808, 87; $600 Camden & Amboy Bonds, 92; 6 shares Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank, 349, $4000 United States 6’s, 1862, 5 $2000 “do, do. he 0 $2000 Tennessee Daven tt oy Fi LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS. qhittiapeLenia, Sept %—Cli, Norfolly Mathews, Port Spain rinidad. Battisione %—Arr Marianne, (Bi A racy Mouat Bio danelros Lady Chaseas (Ba Homan luriet :' Norman, Taylor, Demarara; Wanleingo, ; ‘Mary Atusi, Rigwit Bonaire; yall G as a y, Providence; KE ven! . 3 Aline, Burkes, NBed(ord; “Reaper, ‘rowel Wares ai? Windsor, NS; Einma, Cole; NYor Arethusa, Lennester, QG- WE CUT THIS FROM THE EDITORIAL columns of the Boston Post:-- Patent Mepicines—There are very many really Juable propriet: atent and ether medicines put up Eick re clan 4 among quack preparat -_ This is much to be regretted, not so much on account of the proprietors of the medicines themselves,’ as for the public interest. We do not wonder that many persons ure strongly prejudiced against patent medicines, partly bec: there are many worthless ones; but more be. cause their regular fs nily ph. sicien (for his own in- terest) influences them ag: tt them. One instance came to our notice yesterday ot this kind. A gentleman cailed at our office and stated te us that he had been sorely al- flicted with inflamed eyes for three years,and had become nearly blind, when a friend told him to get a box of Con. nel’s Pain Extracting Salve from Comstock & Co, 21 Courtland street, and it would doubtless help him. With some hesitation he did s9, and in one week by its use he was entirely cured. He was perfectly overjoyed, and id everything in favor of the salve. We asked him if he woul give Us @ certificate, stating his case and cure, that we might publish it for the benefit of the afflicted. “No,” he said, “my mie Pozsloiaa made me promise not to let my cure be pub! , because the selve was a quack medicine, however, (he said) I will give you m: address, and you may refer any one to me,and | will glad- ly tell them all about it, but I cannot give acertificate, because I have promised not to doso.” This prejudice aguinst all patent medicines is a great misfortune tothe ‘kK, since for one fourth, or evea one tenth the cost of employing a physician, his cure migkt be effected by a weil appiied proprietary medicine, and this is the reason that physicians dislike patent medic PROFESSOR VELPEAU’S CELEBRATED Pilis for the radical cure of Gonorrhea, Gleet, and all un- pleasant discharges from the urethra. The extraordi. jemand for those pills since their introduction into this country, is the best criterion of theirvalue; over three thousand boxes have been sold during the last year without a single instance of failure. They are tobe had enuine only at the office and consulti rooms of the ollege of Medicme and Pharmacy, 97 Nassau street, price $1 per box. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. {G-COSMETICS.—There is nothing like the Beauty Water of Dr. Gouraud for removing freckles ,tan and pimples, from the fair skin of ladies. We have seen a Oung Miss from the country, whose skin, by exposure, hea become brown and rough, suddenly transformed into a delicate beauty by the use of the Cosmetic. And cred- ible persons have told us of changes more wonderful than this, wrought by the magical influence of Gouraud’s Beauty Water. When the skin is thoroughly renovated, however, andevery portio: of the face omes purest white, itis necessary for the perfection of beaut; ks a slight carnation tinge; and this isaccom hed in a moment by the use of Gouraud’s Vegetable uge. ‘This is prepared from favorite flowers and sim- les, is perfectly Rarmuiess in the use, and preferred by the feeding belles in our principal cities—Boston ‘Tra- veller, To be had only at the original office, 67 Walker street, one door from Broadway, $1 per bottle, where may also be hada beautitul Vegetable Hair Dye. No agent in Brooklyn. CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED.— The Tonic Mixture pre by the College of Medicine and Poarmacy of the City of New York, is an infallible remedy for this class of diseases, being composed of a combination of the most invigorating medicinal herbs in ahighly concentrated form; it is of infinite value to all persons suttering from debility or weakness of any hind. Sold in large bottles $3 each; small do. $1, in cases of half dozen, $5, carefully packed, and sent to all parts ofthe Union. Office and consulting rooms of the College, 97 Nassau street. W. 3. RICHARDSON. Aveons to give MONEY MARKET. Tuesday, Sept. 236-6 P, M. The stock market has been active to-dey, and prices have risen repidly—Harlem rose 2} per cent; Illinois 2 per cent; Ohio 6’, }; Indiana sterling 1 per ¢ent. Atthe new board there was also a good feeling with the same features. The following is acomparative table ofthe business of New Orleans from the great valley of the Mississippi:— pets oF THY PRINCIPAL ARTICLES FROM THE INTE hiok, DURING THE YEARS ENDINGHIST AUGUSTEIO AND 1843, WITH THEIR EstiMaTED AVERAGE anp Totat Va- ae ee 4 13. Juan. Aver juan- .Aver- wirticles. bes age. Total. tit %, ot Total. Apples, barrels 26,443 $175 46,274 67,803 $100 67,903 Bacon, assort’d, hhds S casks. 13,382 20 00 267,640 16,568 25.00 $14,250 h Bacqbueee 9,220 25.90 290,500 13,599 40.00 674,100 Bacon, in bulk, pounds, 1,288,100, 2% 22,544 1,4 — 4 Bagging, pes, 60,307 13 00 783,991 10 00 is, 63,307 7 00 443,149 80,992 6 00 10,993 200 21,986 3-00 firkins, 11,791 400 47,164 18,530 3 00 Batter, bbls, 284 12:00 3,408 B94 16 00 Beeswax, bbls {343 20.00 10,290 38 00 Beeswax, Ibs, 3,300 — 2369) 2,677 — 26 Beef, bbls 17445 475 82,863 17,0495 00 Beef, dried, Ibs, 60,800 — 6 3,618 51,400 — 6 Buffalo Robes, packs, 3,122 50.00. 156,100 5,135 5000. 2s Cotton, bales, 740,155 33 00 24,425,115 1,089,642 21 00 26, Corn ‘Meal, barrels, 6,023 125 «7,528 5415 300 16,245, Corn, in’ ear, Bartels, 4, 210073 — 90 120,398 255,058 — 40 102,029 Corn, shelled, sacks, 338,700 —70 237,096 427,552 — 70 299,286 Cheese, cas 2,710 1400 37,910 3,502 10.00 35,020 i 1,130 300 3390-1025 3.50 3,591 1, West’n, barrels, 110,583 — 50 55,202 255,568 — 30 76.670 Flaxseed, tres, 799 12 00 9.588 13,480 7.00 94,360 Flour, bbls, ' 439,688 5 00 2,198,440 $21,175 375 1,954,406 Furs, boxes, — § 250,00 = = 1,000, Furs, bdls \ — = Hemp, bls, oo 8 00 Hides, 25 120 Hay, bdls. 25 300 Iron; pig,tovs, 00 20 00 Lard, bbls, 00 10 60 3 50 2 50 20 200 00 © 13,008 = 701-10 00 Oats, bbls, 60 337; 4130 — Gnicns, bile, 00 66,676 46150 Oil, Linseed, rrels, 305 35.00 10,875 1,356 32 00 Qilv castor do, 3,608 50.00 189,900 41976 32 00 Oil, lard, do,’ — 1,818 24 00 Potatoes, do, 26,201 «1 50 39,302 48,060 1 00 Pork, do, 21442 6 00 1,422,252 200,613 7 00 Pork, hhis, ‘MG 2000 "18,020 2,371 16.00 38,996 Pork, in bulk, pounds, — 4,051,000 2g 101,2056,814,750 234 170,369 Packing yarn, reels, 1,988 400 4,552 1465-450 6,693 Skins, dee, packages, 3,219 1000 32,14 1.593 — 20,000 Shot, kexs, 4.316 15.00 51/240 1,588 12.00 19,056 Staves, 1,800,000 25 00 35,000 1,165,000 20.00 23,300 Sugar,’ (esti- ma'd crop) hogshead, 90,000 40 00 3,600,000 135,000 45 00 6,075,000 Tallow,bbis, 5,071 15 00" 76,065 6,995 14 00 990 ‘Tobacco, leaf, heads, ' 54,855 39 00 2,136,615 84,451 40 00 3,378,160 strips do, 13,000 ‘$125 1,500,009 7,000 100 09 700,000 “ chewing, kegs & boxes, 3,018 15.09 54,270 4,902 2000 = 98,040 ** | bales, 1 2 250 8,5 3,008 250 4,512 les 1,079 10.0 10,790 1,903 4 00 ‘bbls, 63,345 6 00 360,070 83,597 6 50 oy 1s, 27OL 400 OK 2,912 4 00 s, and sacks, "134,896 250 997,215 118,248 1 75 Other various articles, esti- mated at, 3,002,149 4,000,600 Total value, $45,716,045 #3 3 ‘Total yalue last season, 45,716,015 Increase, $9,012,408 The prices, it will be observed, are very much below those of last year, yet the exuberance of quantity bas raised the aggregate value nearly 20 per cent above that of last year. The leading article, cotton, was valued Jost year at $33 60 per bale, and this’year at $24, yet the aq. 4regate valne is $2,000,000 in excess af last year. Tho quantities of allthese articles, with the exception fof cot. ton, which is one hali the whole, will be as great as Jast year, end the prices of all will average fall 90 per cent higher, eshancing the profits on produce at that pcint only, more than $10,000,010 for the coming year. The amo features will be apparent in ali acctions of the U: ion in @ greater or less degree, and in these facts we have the undoubted material for a largo cash business. Tho cariff, which has so severely fopersted wpon busius#: dus cing the past year, wilicontinue its inf ence tirough he coming one. ‘Themarke's of Englond will be pow. er(ully acted upon by the fiuctnaiing paper curreacy which is now on thezjse. Tho already large markets for agricultural produce will rapidly incre: se as the inflation there progresses. The effect will be much more advan tageous ‘or this couatry than if the sise in priccs was the consequence of @ short crop, because business, con- tinsiing active, will greatly promote the consumption of cotton, as well as provisions, #t high prices. The fet 1 still in. the recollection of the public, that during the grest paper inflation of 1:93, aihough there wos an abundance of grain in this country or consumption, yet the price of wheat rove in paper money to tj + end 200,000 bushels were import. anny ed from Engiand ju thut year, gold fer pipe: honey, Waich Was converted into coin and csrried home. The r verse of this operation is now, in some degree, to take pree. The currency of this country is on a specie level, A great inflation is about to take place in Eogland. Lirge exports, conseq' ly,» Ul teke ploee to Bogard, an} the returns will be mostly money Beownve the tar if his been lowercd there on American } roduce, and Up here oa English goods, assisting the effect of{tuis exige