The New York Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1843, Page 1

=== Vol. 1X., No. 297---- Whole No. 3510, NEW ——=— YORK, WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 8, 1 » 1843. DRAFTS ON ENGLAND, IRELAND SKe.—Persons abgut remitting. money to their felcada tn the old country can be +n plied with Drafts, in sums of 1, 2, a . ‘& £50, or any amount, payable on without discount or any other cha ational Bank o} reland, Provineial jan kers, Londo: i Bank, Liverpool, Fastern Bank ing Company, the branches in every post town throughout Scotland and Wales, which drafts wi forwarded by steamer Britannia, which leaves, Boston on the 16th November, or et on the 7th, 13th, 19th or 20th, on application to ct Wee. , TAPS £0 At their Gen Ps Rae ii? ner ost ‘OR HAVANA, Direct.—The. el t well knows Span steamer NATCHEZ. sa Francis Villar, Commander, having nw bly detained, will ssl po vely on Monday, November 13th, at 3 P.M. P-This saperd steamer has been newly coppered, fitted up with new boilers, aul het cabins have undergone a thorough renova: tion, rendering her in every raspect a vory desirable co ia ne Nees will aire ie time 1 meet e New Orleans steamer, Ala very pleasant tip to those whose business will talvag such & ireuitous ronte to the latter port. sptain John I, Stanhove, ‘well-known to the travelling community accompanies the Natchez on her Yovage ‘or ie ul ol sage, Xc., apply to Capt . = hope’ Ribs Astor Housesorto Wek $0 pas et 029 ee 43 Peck Slip, comer South street, LUCINA CORDIAL, on as ELIXI ; Ip older time, au ee ‘hide And even now, the ineek Hindoow ‘arm as her clime, and tender. too If childless twelve months from her bridal ies Weepitig to her seugeleas idol, Aud with raised hands, iu acecats wild, sitions Brah fora hil wells] nuws, Love shans to bless Mis Backes bas er ieorece Uy ty ese for has hs sas The childless wite's tcpimiugs ead.” But not th Atont, is this Elnirs dower, Consumption’s jlis jt will proveuty With vigor cloche the tmpotent Suppreas a glect, whatear its dat, rd all life's fuietions reuovates ‘RAVELLERS GOING SOUTH OR west Hours in advance of the U. 8. Mail i Weekly ‘Line to Savannah, ith the Central Railroad to econ and the Westee-Tkemientia acon and the West—" id steam pyiett, GENERAL CLINCH, Canes. BS Brrelir ae HARLESTON, Capt. Barden, will eve Charenton eve ry ‘Tuesday, Thardday and Saturday’ morning, at 8 o'clock, at fer the arrival of the Wrlnlington. boats, from the north, arrey- ing at Savannah the sume day, aud will leave Savannah'on the saine days as above, atG o'clock P, M., after the arrival of the ears from Macon. ‘diallers will ud this ty be the, cheapet and most expe tious route to the south and west. The above boats are fitted up in superior aie, and no eepwoas or pans, wil be spared fo masure certainty, com'sort, and expedition to the travel ri fie: JOHN Be LARITE: Ageat ne? itzsimmons’ Wharf, Charleston. Charlestorm September, 1843. sl7 2m*r SEVEN O'CLOCK MORNING LINE FOR ALBANY, ‘'ROY, and intermediate Landings—From the steamboat pier, at the are foot treet. tand Di: 5 Lending at—Ualdwell’s, Weat Point, New! ,, Hampton, Ponghke Hyde Park, Rhi . Red y fag tirde vant Rhtetec RedHoak, Beko ‘The new low pressure steamer TROY, Captain A. Gorham, Thursday mornin; lock: For passage, apply to F. B, Hell, at the office, foot of Barclay , Freight, Parnes, Bank Bills, 8) rat risk of Notice.—All ie, the Boats of this Line,must be at the maaan peers goods. owners of such INDEPENDENT ULAR OPPOSI- TION NIGHT LINE FOR ALBANY— ‘Through Direct, without ding. —-The Zommodions and. substantial: sveamusae PORTSMOUTE, Capt. 0. House, will leave New York from the foot of Robinson street, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; and will leave Albany and Troy ou Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays, and from the skin it chases, es lier, per care, too,){ to, nd each disease, (nith p form is heir to, TRUTHS, who calls thom fletion are Shall have stern proof in contradi Letters—all fornts of attestation From the savans of every nation; With Lassie missives all 4 Is Penne be Diseee oe Spae ’s martyrr. who » Wil ttering breath, Almost withi he fas of death ‘ low in their Thanks to oil spfemiteanee, can have it boxed Bat eet faion. Pri , Nove Northeth fe Paikadeigiast Pt do8ea. by sending 6 Aiko for sale at old Im*m USIC. M=ssEe. SCHNEIDER _& REBHUN, ,Professors of » late o| Springs, respectfully aunow ared togive their attendance at pri .y daring the ensui . Per ining the most modern and popular musics = “Om Pe po All orders fc i il i a their present renidencer 30 Croat. eon and ae MADAME SUTTON PROFESSOR OF 8I 56 Varick street, St. EEN Sis mer MUSIC. OSEPH KAMMERER, Professor of Masic, ful) JO mtucunces po Re Patera aad eee slag esis, sepeeetally has removed from 59 Crosby to 136 Laureas street, where all orders for Cotilli hand, to wait on jes, &e., in Or Out will continue these trips for the season, at 6 o’clock in the after- Toon, Hrvight taken at reduced rates, Apply on board. __P. Se—The above boat has undergoue & thorough repair, andés in first rate order. 026 im*t SIX O'CLOCK EVENING LINE for ALBANY AND TROY direct, without lepdid low pressure steamboat * MeLean, will leave the foot Tuesday, Thursday, and. Saturday for Albany direct. has a large number of state rooms,and for speed and accommodations is not surpassed on the Hudann aus ec PEOPLE'S: }INE OF STEAMBO, FOR ALBAN Y—] at 6 o’clock P. Courtland ant Liwery story Sausay crore tween Courtiandt and Laterty a funday. The steamboat KNICRERBOCRER,C St. John, ri eave, Monday, Wednesday and Friday Kveniage, te ait Telock. teamboat ROCHESTER, Capt. A, Houghton, will | ‘Tuesday, Tharsde: and Saturday ate vr Me eee Steaubnse SOUTH AMERICA: Cre nay Dinan ch ERICAy Cape LW, i full lew" ‘Monday, Wednesday, and’ Friday ‘afternoon, wi o’clock. Steambost NORTH AMERICA, Capt. M, H. ‘Trnesd willlirare ‘Poesday, Tharsday and Saturday ivening, at Passengers taking this Line of Boats will at all times arrive i Albany trample dine to take the Moruing ‘Train of Cats for ‘The above boats are new and substantial, are furnished with eat and elegant State Rooms, aud for spesd and accommodar Hons are unrivalled on the Hudson, For Fassage or Freight, apply on board, orto P. C, Behults ‘at the office on the wharf. r “NOTICE—On and after Monday, Oct. 16th, the boats of this line will leave for Albanv at 6 o'clock, P. M. instead of 7. NEW YORK AND KINGSTON STEAM FREIGHT Nb PASSAGE LINE. For Kingston, anc Delaware and Hu Canal -cambosta EMERALD and NO! 7 ‘LD, Captain John Ketcham, will leave New 0 Zork fom ci Marray street, every Monday ond Thursday at 5 of town, will be received and promptly attended to. _ Orders for J. K. willalso berecelved at Mr. W. Dubois’ Mu- sie Store, 285 Broadwa n2tn* TALIAN MUSIC. [R. MANNING, (twenty years resi. t in Naples,) papil of Pacini and Crescent ves in- tions on terms to ris, Se Finan jin Italian French, an! nglish singing, and in the most fashionable style of piano forte Play if. Mir A, hs 8, toefer tothe following aentlemen:-— ¥. Schroder. DD; Mr. J. I Brigham spinwal Schroder, T. Brigham; FL, Hawkes, D.D.. ad By estes, at 230)¢ Hudson street, near Spring st, ‘ “MUSIC FOR PARTIES, ESSRS. G, WEISS & FR. GRAMBSS, Professors of Music, respectfully announce to their pat di and gentlemen of New York andits vicinity, that ther Ba ig prepared Music for Private Orders that tillion to play the most admired and fashionable ifLlly,tposlved atl panctedlly steended ea tise mn recsived nad. panetually attended to at Delancey at, also at Mr.Millot’s Music Salogo, 329 Brondway, orat Mr, Jollie’s Masi¢ Store, 385 Broadway.” nt Im*r ‘TO PIANO FORTE MAKERS. JOHN GILL, mannfacturer of Piano Forte Hardware, wishe to munounce that in addition to his establishment, (on 26th street and 3d Avenue) that he has made arrangements ‘with Mr. John Phyfe, ivory dealer, No. 19 Murray street, New York,(as ut) where any article of piano forte hardware can be pur- chased as cheap as elsewhere, and in any quantities. J.G. respectlully solicits attention to the supenor quality of his manufactured ood, especially his improved tuning Pins, ic nted in eve! jixteen years close at- tention to the above brsine ‘New York has eaabled J- xactly what the piano forte makers require. Allorders to John Gill, 28th street and 3d Avenue, New York, or to Mr. John Phyfe, as above, will meet with immediate atten fon, | Goods forwarded to any part of the United States. HARPS. J. F; BRQWNE & CO. Manufacturers of the Improved "atent Donble Action Harp, by Royal Letters Patent Gondonestablished 181, ( th eard,) No. Broadway and 73% Chain pers street, New York. ye . Browne offers for sale at 305'Broadway, the finest col- Will leave ingstoa, (Roagont landiug) every Wednesday and Saturday, at 3. o°el . The NORWICH, C Jobn Samuels, will leave New York, footeof Wi , every Wednesday and Saturday at “ ton (Rondout landing) every Tuesday and Friday at 3 e’el Ps. The EMERALD pee je) the foot of Marra R street every Readey morningat 7 o’clock. Returning, leaves Kingston at 4 o’clock, same day. For freight I board, ort cri or ne ATSB TAR & co, 21 3m‘ 164 West street. FEW ARRANGEMENT, FARE AND FREIGHT REDUCED. REGULAR MAIL LINE—FOR PRO- ROA AND BOSTON, STON 01 AND. NEWPORT —Compos ior steamers, rauning in connection with NA iy BAe “e: ARRANGEMENTS.” f pTaHOvE 1gEANB, Caran Pharr on, Monde, apd Stoaiuntog, ‘The ‘MASSACHUSETTS, Captain Comstock, on Tnes- y and Thursday for Stoulagtons and Sataréay fos Stonian- Providence. . : at Stonington, will f in the ‘splendid. and “plendid and commodyous Yraiffoad =) Providence and Boston, and. if for rt will proceed in the steamer Mo! in superior or- Sy "aos the (iaceat ee at 6 o'clock the following morning, thus i them rtunity of | he’s the steam- Ee Maaetehaetta or Thode falazds thd thea breakfast ou ‘Phe above steamers have been thoroughly eawipped and Comfort and ‘pared. ymote celerity of travel and rt se Eurity of pussengers, and uot sarpacsed by any in the United or hich is taken at very reduced rates, Fa 7 oa boaré Piercing Ay Ne pays way, or of eg.of Samuel Devean, freight agent, the wharf, and steamers’ berths oan be secured on eurity ARNDEN & CO., No. 8 Wall street NOTICE—CHANGE OF HOUR—On and ‘onday, Oct. 9th, the steamers of the New Jersey Steam Na- gat forming the line to Providence and at Vigation Company” feats crit lave Ei 1, Battery Place, at4 FM, via Stonington, wil ve pier fle ine cri ™ ‘Un and alter and forw: after half-past 4 EN ISLAND FERRY, FOOT OF WHITEHALI, ST.—The steamboat STATEN ISLANDER willleave New York and Staten Island, on and after October 2d, as follows, suntil fartaae Rotic Fare New York ® 11,3, 545%. i igi aR ee a ML seat ba i ia ALLENS PER rereate tharect ancl = KU LIVERPOOL—The New Line—Regulrr Packet loth of Navernber—the ane New York bat ket ship! HOTTINGUER, Ira Bursley, master, ay. penior accommodations, ‘or to h st. or passage ving very superigr accome Ci oard, at west si ing s! pe WOOSHULL MIN TURNS A ship. Liverpool, Jy Eldridae,. master, 1 ronke elif succeed’ the Hottinguer and'sail on ‘er requlay day, 16th December. nor FOR BELIZE, HONDURAS—The fast sailing Cee ee a eet a SoniN IC CAND ERR, J. Pederson, master, will have ick deapatch for the sort port. ee gee, of passage, apply to the Cap pier 10-8. Tk. not F ALEXANDRE, 28 South st. 6 6t"r FOR NEW Neneh sail on the 13th of November—or passage tree—The superior, fast sailing hip HILAT, Capt Hammond, will sail as above, fer accommodations 19r eabin, second cabin and steerage lection of these beantifal instruments in the United States. His fffaugements are such as to enable him to transact business at mF a Prices, yastranis igh duties im- Ts J, F. Browne would observ: Harps tracted the most approved principles, with all’ the modera immprove- ments, are unequalled. jn, brillianey ef toue, fineness of touch, and mechan ticular cares tak t tet for toe ctceemes afalinnce bs Gs ch roe a of climate in t they ‘will be found far supenc 1to any of Ruropeal inallde facture imported in the asual way. are patrol by the elite of musical taste and professional talent in Earope: among the latter, he would men- tien N. C. Bochsa, who invur:ably selects from this establish- bans The attention of professors in this Sete ri tg solicited. ff ists of prices and descriptions may be forwarded by post. Repai 7 carefully ‘attended to; Harps salen Seeneeange. MS. PURDY’S PRIVATE DAY-SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, N2. 98 Hamersley street.—Mrs. Pardy and her two daughters having recently arrived from England, where they were en- ‘action in the varivus branches of English i Drawing and French, are prepared to receive a limited number of young ladies Her’ terms are regulated by luction,in every department, for which, and other le begs to refer to her card, which will be furnished ‘on application at her residence. nl Im*r DISBROW’S RIDING SCHOOL, R, D. has the houor ‘ht A his School is open for i jor to announce is M the reception of pupils, daily, Sundays excevted ‘or Ladies, to3 kM. t+ Gentlemen, from 7 to 9 A. M., and 3 to 7 P. M. hly trained and quiet horses for the road or to Forte ms and particulars apply as above. aus 3n*r ARTELLE NORDEA "i E > N will day, MNibrember 1019; thet esta iahinents Nou a7 Mavdes Lane, new style of Head Dresses, just received from P. Besides a large assortment of Je; Omaments. 039 10 ACKINTOSH COATS—Day, 25 Maiden Lane has now n hand and is making to measnre, the latest style Mack: peculiar preparation of Rubber as practised jatos! by Mackintos ngland. ‘Gentlemen may rely upon having a good article if they obtain any of those made at our factory. HORACE H. DAY, Successor to the Roxbury I: R. MONEY TO LEND. — JACKSON, Pawnbroker, No. 58 Reade Auer i in k 1 near way, loans money in large or smal Ce Somay Be, 1, on hes, Jewelr ve ry y : ‘Watel 'Y, Silver Mare, Property of every de- 029 Im*r MONEY TO LOAN. TN gis of $1500, $1000, $2000, $1600, $1800, $700, on unencumbered and productive real estate, in the city of ew York. Apply by note, left at this office, addremed . B. °' t MONEY LENT, LIBERALLY, at the old established stand, 403 Grat on gold and silver watches, plate, jewellery and wearing apparel, dry goods, hardware, cutlery, mi mathematical instruments, ‘bedding, and every’ description of personal ay mal Propessys OY LOUIS LEVY, Pawnbroker, 073 Im*m 403 Grand between Ridge and Attomey st. LOTS FOR SALE—Either separate or in one block, in the Sixteenth Wayd, on the easterly side of the Eighth Avenue, and between 30th and 39th streets. Also other 'ots for ster the ath ward, Se. For further particulars. apply, to SAMUEL RK. B. NORTON, at the office of Mr. GERADUS CLARK, No. 136 Water s:reet, up stairs, or the subscriber, at his residenee No, 86 Nassau st, Brooklyn, L I. where a map of the property can be seen. n3 6t*r PASSENGERS—Going fom New York, South or to Europe, that have to tay in their provisions for the voyage, are invited to call and purchase them of the subscribers, at their cheap cash store, as they can sa: m 15 to25 per cent ‘as can be purchased scription, or one sum of so doing, and get'as good provi | Satis secon al elsewhere, ‘Captains of vesselgand housekeopery also’ will be passengers are_unst easel in port. Persons nds of groceries and provisions at an Dagaeneery emnbatk, should make waily applicainm fo the sub: | tartng, ‘wholesale or reeails at the store, IVa, 108 Bough et, neat seriber. JOSEPH MeMURRA Y, ‘alton Market. E. 8. & H. HARRIS. ote 100 Pine street, corner of South, im*r - FOR NEW. ORLEANS—Fimt Packet Ship, to ATON SAUCE-—Por exvtaht i el sveceed the Packet Ship Ving ithe opel Hrown | A SEEURTON SAUCE For enriching Gonpe, Fish, Toa! first class packet ship LIVERPOOL, Capt. Agry, |” ‘This Sauce is confidently recommended as the best offered to flow loading at pier [3 E.R. will be ‘despatched on Saturday, | the eprcuresn, the Lith in his ship has very high between cecks, and oF | | ‘To be obtained, wholesale and retail, atJ. VAN BENE fersfa most desirable conveyance for second cabin and ‘steerage | SLHOTEN SR, 370 away, cornerW hite street, and whole Apply on | sale at Mr. BENNE: passengers, who will be taken at the lowest rates, Board the ship, or to JOUN HERDMAN, 61 South street, near Wall street. B.—The packet ship UNION sa this day, and has got for a few move 24 cabin and steerage passengers, if s made as above, vir LAR LINE FOR NEW OR- following first class packets will ‘as advertised, weather permitting, oF in Sears, on the Sth of November. Captain Miner, on the 10th of The Nae SARATOGA, Captain Russell, on the 15th of No- i. ‘ Tempe scommodations of these ships for cabin, second cabin fare such as cannot fail to ensure every dd steerage {assengers Sal during the voyage. comfort to passengers i The ships of this line have now commenced their regular trips, and will sail paoctaally every five days througheat the pe, andy Nragets may. therefore, rely on noe being detained. ‘The price of rmseaxe being very low, thove wishing. to secre he 4 Frords ors Mey COEE , Atitheir General Passage Office, 43 Peck Slip, n?r corner of South street. NEW YORK & BOSTON SOUND PILOT. + Me As maste OVEN FResconn, Pose yaar Rees , Portland, - BCP Portsmouth, Po ebe: an flew at Frye & Shaw's Nautical stor ater street, vomer Heckman, Reference to a nvmber of ‘mer- chants, ad the sevcralglavurance Companies in ba ht , . ‘ and of the niewors, am CN A 025 Im*r ourtlandt street, SCALES AND WEIGHTS of every description manufre- tured by Brown and Feamhead, 83 Fultou street, corner of Gold. | The subscribers have received yarious diplomas for best es exhibited at the late and former fairs of the American In- tute. Banks’, brokers’, jewellers’ necaries’, and grocers’ ‘ales, manufactured in superior style, and of the finest finish. platform scales, patent balances, tin ware &c.; scales repaired and adjusted: weights graduated to any standard. 026 Im*m HIGHLY IMPORTANT. i EWS! NEWS! The following Knslish Newspapers ill be received and fo Walt tite feenived aud for sale at No, ¢ An street and No. @ Bell's Life; Weekly Dispatch Ilstraied Loonton News; Pietorial Times t Imer’s American News Letter jon; Freeman's Journal—with a variety of oth- wholesale end retail by GEO, DOEL, General Agent. FOR NEW ORLEANS—Lo York Line=Positieely Hint Rog eke Hee lar Packet of the 10th November—The fast if wilt ea packet ship SHAKSPEARE, Capt. Alien Miner, srprer reutat oe Feessep, hots bandgoine (irsislgd x tor age, having handsome furnis| dations, apply on board; at Orleans wharf, foot of Wall cues, tabss K. COLLINS & CO, 56 South street. may rely upon having their goods cor Agent Ni if A lien & Woodraff, wh ry ewan hace itt M dae up Occul Captain » Will sucer a peare, aud sail Uhe 20th Nov. her regular day, "nde Shippers by thi rectly measured. London. [European Correspondence of the Herald,] Lonpow, 18th October, 1843. Ministerial Measures against Repeal—or, the Begin- ning of the End. The first etep is taken. The Government has spoken out; it has done more than that; it has struck the first blow, and O'Connell is already show- ing the white feather, and preparing to beat a retreat, Ja America, where there are so many sound and true hearts of oak and of iron, this will scarcely be believed, and it will be said by thou- sands of honest men—this is impossible. Yet it is trae. Hear the history :— , O'Connell had convoked another monster meet- ing at Clontari—to be held on Sunday, the 8th instant. Jt was to be military in its character, and martial in its appearance. ‘The horsemen we be arrayed in order of battle, and the word “impos. ing” well expresses the aspect which it was destined to bear. Something even more than met the eye was also intended, and the Government of Ireland was to be overawed. It is quite impossible to read the programme of the intended meeting, without arriving at that conclusion. What was to be done? Tt that meeting were permitted, others of even a more resolute character would follow, and the Irish Government would exist only in name: This was the reasoning of Sir Robert Peel 3 and urged as he was by his own party, by the Irish Privy Courcil, by the English press, and by his coadjutors in office. he “brought his courage to the sticking point,” and directed the Lord Lieutenant to prepare for the con- flict. On Friday, the 6th, only two days prior to the proposed monster assembly, the Lord Lieuten- ant and suite arrived quite unexpectedly at Dublin, and at one o’clock a Privy Council was held, at which the Lord Chancellor Sugden, Lords Do- noughmore and Eliot, and Messrs. Blackburne, Blakeney, Frederick Shaw, and T. B ©. Smith were present. Nothing whatever transpired in pub- lic as to the motive of this sudden meeting, though it is said that O'Connell ascertained in the evening of that day that the Council were to meet the next morning, and that summary and severe measures were about to be taken to suppress repeal agitation. O'Connell pretends that he was in Dublin by acci- dent: but this statement is believed to be erroneous. He was permitted toknow what was about to take place because the Government had learnt that he, O'Connell, felt himself to be placed in a most diffiowlt and, indeed, inextricable position, since his repealers were desirous of gong much further and faster than he was disposed togzo In fact, the Government knew that he, O'Connell, had no idea he should have been understood, and taken ¢o literally, as he had been by his tens of thousands of followers, and had undoubtedly hoped that he should have had years before him for the accomplishment of his vast but perilous design. Now, that was the precise moment at which Sir Robert Pee} decided on aet- ing, and I have no hesitation in affirming that O'Connell is most exceedingly grateful for the mea- sures which the Government has adopted. But to proceed with the events, in their order of dates Oa Saturday, the 7:h of October, at ten in the morning, the Privy Council again met, and a pro- clamation was agreed on, and subsequently publish- ed. Mr. O'Connell obtained a copy about noon, and was by no means surprised by its contents. Those who are acquainted with the Irish charac- ter and with the nature of the Dublin population, will readily understand that this denunciation produced a degee of excitement rea'ly impossible to describe. But the first question which was of all parties ask- ed, was this, ** what will O’Connell do?” He had talked, promised, vowed, speechified, anJ prophe- cied enough in six months for twenty years; but now came the question of what will ne do Some said he will hold the meeting—he will dare the soldiery—he will fight at once the battle he had so often sighed for—and will atlength ‘let slip the dogs of war.” Othera, who knew him better, said, He will do no such thing. He will endorse the proclamation of the government. He will urge his repealers not to assemble. He will implore them Not to assume even the semblance of war. He will urge for pacific agitation, the end of which will be simply to increase the rent, and provide abundance of tunds for the coming storm. He will vent new buits—create ** new tubs to throw out to the whale” and will proceed in his accustomed course of “still Heke) but never thriving.” O'Connell did not leave the pobile mind long ina state of suspense. He feared aggression, violence, hostile acts afi the government, in the conse- quences of which he would have been implicated, and above all, he feared arrest. 0, ashe “happen- ed” to be at Dublin, he called a special meeting at the Corn Exchange of his Repeal Association, and there had the assurance te declare that So far from being displeased by this ministerial ma- accommodated him, for it gave him some This was really the last meeting that was to have taken place.” He then produced his “proclamation,” ia reply to that of the government, and a stronger document never was laid before any assembly. . This countermand of the meeting by O’Connell himself occasioned some merriment to his oppo- nents, and they recounted with bu! of laughter, some of his ‘‘sclemu” declarations, made in the course of the summer and autumn, to assembled thousands, that if the Saxons should dare to op} by force his invincible battallions, he would show them that he had a greater army at his disposal, and one more ready, willing and able to fight, than ever the Duke of Wellington, ‘* the stunted corporal,” had commanded at Waterloo. His friends, on the other hand, were divided into two parties. One party said, ‘the will break down at last, and should he do 80, repeal will be adjourned indefinitely —per- haps forever.” The other party said, “he has ta- ken the right course—he is not in a condition to re- sist force by force. The repeal must be gained by moral agitation. Large meetings must be abandon- ed, and small parish meetings must be resorted to; the object will be even betier promoted by asimul taneousnees of district assemblies. Thousands of petitions will produce more eff-ct than a few enor. mous meetings, and tens of thousands of individu- als will jointhe ranks of the Repealers when their movements shall be of a more legal and ordinary character.” The whole of the evening and night was occupi ed by the members of the Repeal Association in ma- king it generally known that the threatened meet- tog would not be held, and us Clontarf 18 only situa- ted two miles from Dublin, and the proposed place of assembly (Conquer Hilly half a mile further, iv was by no means a difficult matter to aprrive the people likely to attend that they would do well to abstain from appearing. Notwithstanding, howe- ver, all the precautionary measures adopted, both by the government and by the repealers, vast num- bers of individuals bastened early towards Conquer Hill, but beheld it occupied by Fusiliers, pieces of artillery, and by Prince Albert’s Uth Light Dra: goons. The chiefaot! the Repealers were no where to be seen. The leaders at the Corn Exvhange meetingshad abszondec. Tie people stared, joked, laughed, sneered at the soldiery, and taunted them, with gibes ,and jeers, (and at 5 in the afvernoon wearied of yawning and disappointment, retired to their Dublia homes. On Monday the us weekly meeting of the Repeal Association was held, not at_the Corn Ex- change, but in Calvert’s Theatre, Royal Abbey street; and a great deal of money was received at the door for admission; charges varying from three pence to twothillings. About three thousand per- sons were present, and the Reverend Mr. ‘Tyrreil moved resolutions of approbation of the declaration of Leinster, of devoted loyalty to Queen Victoria, of determination to use every constitutional action to free Ireland from the tyranny ot being legislated for by others than her own inhabitants, and ot unbounded confi fence in O'Connell. The gpeech of O'Connell was tame, mournful, and depressing. He evidently felt that he was beaten, and that he had not dared, asthe previoue day, to carry his oft Li pine vow into operation— that if the Saxons would dare to resort to force to put down the monster meetings, he would meet force by force, and would die at the head of his followers. It was very true that he, O'Connell, had invariably declared that he did not intend to resort to force hinwell in the first instance, and that he had exhorted his followers ia almost every address deli vered to the monster meetings, to carry away with them the conviction that repeal would be attained by means of more! and constitutional agitation, and without resorting to physical force; but he had, also, at nearly all the banquets held after the mon. ster meetings, deciared, that should ‘the Sax- ons” dare to resort to repressige measures, he should be prepared to crush them. But now all was changed. Now that the government had resorted to those measures, he had nothing to propose but obedience, submission; and the Saxon cannon were met not with [rish arms aod Irish bludgeons, bu by milk and water schemes of parish meetings, proposed actions at law oe nt the members of the Irish Privy Council who hed signed the pro clamation suppressing the Clontarf meeting, and by the most laughable ot all imaginable absurditi viz : by the establishment of 6 Joint Stock Company, to be composed of Irish- men only, to buy up the English morigages on trish. properss! Now, I know of no word in the English, or any other language with which I am acquainted—no, not even the word “ humbug”— strong enough to characterize such stuff, such mise- rable trickery, such rouerte and juggling as this. O'Connell ha: insisted five thousand times that the monster mettings were legal and constitutional. In that case ail attempts to put down, either by force or by proclamation, legal and constitutional meetings, must be illegal and unconstitutional ; therefore, the proclamation of the Irish Lord Chan- cellor ani coadjutors must be of that character; therefore, disobedience to it would not have been uplawful. hat then, was the course which O'Connell, if he had been an honest and atrue man, oughtto have pursued! He ought to have attended at the spot fixed on to hold the meeting; he ought to have convoked all lus friends to be present; he ought to have said to his followers, “ here am T, my friende, at the post of danger, ina time of difli- culty.” Iferrested, he ought to Baye pone iietty to prison. ff the riot act had been read, he should have ordered his followers to disperse. He would thus have shown that he was no wretched coward; that he was uot intimidated by what he has de- nounced to be an illegal proclamation; and that, when the precise moment for dispersion had arrived, that he knew how to prevent his followers from evffering any evil consequences, pce by commanding them to retire—whilst he would have justified all his.oft repeated declarations, that he be- lieved the meetings he convoked to be perfectly lawful. By the conduct he has pursued, he has demonstrated both to friends and foes, that he did not believe his meetings either to be legal or constitutional ; that he held them out of defiance, but no longer than they were not resisted; and that he is either a bad law- er or a bad leader, or both. Tam not maintain. ing that O’Connell should have directed his unarmed forces to attack, or to repel the attacks of the troops; but 1 do insist, that after years of boasting, and months of unparalleled agitation, it was a disgrace- ful and dishonorable course, acourse which his sup- porters and friends in America will regard with sor- row and shame, to deserteven those who attended at Clontarf, not to show himself in public during the whole of Sunday, and then to palaver on the Mon- day about his past life and his past exertions, and confine his measures to such absurdities and such rhedomantade, as those to which I have reterred. But what shall I say of the Government?) What do its friends say? They ask how it came to pass that all of a sudden, this determination should be taken, although meeting after meeting had been held, and Ireland had been kept during apring, eum- mer and autumn in astate of unparalleled agitation? Their friends say—“ If you could do this now—why could you not have taken the same steps before?” Now the answer of the Government is this, “ This Clontart meeting posseszed characteristics, or rather the preliminary measures did, which did not belong to the prior mon ter meetings which had been held. It was manitestly military in its character, intimi- dating in its principles, and designed to overawe the Government at the very seat of Government; for what are two miles distance when such a meet ing as thatat Clontarf was to be held?” ‘ And then,” says the Government, ‘‘the moment having arrived when O'Connell, being in the utmost diffi- culty as to the conduct he should adopt, when he sighed for some wayof escape from the importunities ot his own followers, and,when what he most desired was to beat a retreat, if the opportunity should be afforded him, it was clearly our duty to put such means iu his power, and by putting down the mon- ster meetings, to confine his agitation to the compa- ratively harmless proceedings of his Repeal Asso- ciation, or even his small parish assemblies By thus acting, we at once reduce the repeal question to its original insignificance, and obtain time, first, to put down that agitation altogether, and next, to Propose some large and general measures for the pacification und amelioration oflreland.”’ The enemies of the Government accuse it most justly of having made the proclamation as to the Clontarf meeting with too much haste, and without leaving sufficient time between its promalgation and the period for helding that aesembly, to prevent the attendance of those who resided at some dis- tance from Dublin. Ihave not seen any satisfactory reply to this charge. I have not read a line of ho- nest and well principled justification of the rapidity with which they acted; and [shall not be surprised to see a very strong resolution carried by the House of Commons, or if not carried, at least supported by a powerful minority, condemning the haste and inconsideration of the Irish Privy Council. Mr. O’Connell, when defeated by the Gevernment in holding the Clontarf meeting, resolved on holding a“ Ciontart Repeal Banquet” in the favored resort of Dublin gaiety, the Rotunda in Sackville street. The room was crewded to excess, and upwards of 1,000 sat down to dinner in the round room. Much confusion took place, and the dinner was far from satisfactory. O'Connell looked five years older. He knew that his tears began to suspect him. They did not as yet dare to (ta) and scarcely to think so, but the cheers with which he was greeted were few and far between, and he knew that his plans and measures would be, and were looked upon as pale, equivocal, uncertain, and unsatisfactory His jokes tell heavy, his sallies were harmless, and the banquet broke up. f The news from Ireland has every day since been looked for with increased interest, and his friends and partisans both in the press, and in the asso tion, have sought to cause it to be believed that the proclamation is of no importance—that O’Con- nell did not propose holding any more monster meetings—that he is not at ail stopped in his intend- ed measures—that he has 300 gentlemen ready with £100 each, prepared to meet and form the first Irish parliament—that he will convoke them ia Dublin in January—that it will be such a meeting, and so con- ducted, in a building, and with closed doors, that no proclamation can touch or reach—that the meet ingsto be teldia every parish throughout Ireland, however small, to petition the Queen to remove her present advisers, will produce a powerful effect, and hat measures such as are now being taken by the torto try all questions between subject ond subject before voluntary courts of arbitration, in- stead of before the established legal tribunals of the country, will have the efleet of weakening the power of the government, and of preparing the way for carrying Repeal. But :hough all this is sufficiently plausible, there is a distirct impression on the public mind, both in this country and in Ire. land, and that 1s, that O'Connell personally is de- feated, and that the repeal agitation will hereafter cause little anxiety or apprehension The pnbiic re- member the time when the question of ‘* Repeal” was looked on as a mere theory, a whim, a caprice of Daniel O'Connell. Yearatter year, indeed, wit- cessed its re-appearance on the fapis, but no one believed that its chief mooter was sincere They looked upon the movement as one iatended to briar about other ends, or in plain terms, as a sortot threat or bugbear, to frighten the goverument for the time being. ‘To that level, it is_more than pro bable, that the repeal agitation will be again re- duced, though not, | think, without measures being proposed and passed, which shall greatly tend to the improvement of Ireland. The government will now seek, first, to suppress the ,repeal agitation ; second, to punish the leaders, and third, then to in- troduce certain general measures for the improve: ment of Ireland. ‘The Government has 34,000 troops at present in Ireland. O these 3,600 are Cavalry, 14400 Infan- try—3,400 at Depots, 2 600 Artillery, and 10,000 arm- e¢ Constabulary. The Times says that # buttaliav of each regiment of Foot Guards is in constant readi neesto proceed to Ireland, and that arrangements have been made with the directors of the Great Western, and London and Liverpool railways, to have trains at the disposal of Government, to start atany time an order may be sent from the Horse Guards, without the slightest delay. At Bristol and Liverpvol steam vessels are likewise ready. i According to all appearances this vast organiza- tionand display of military power is unnecessary.— The Irigh have been trained in masses to move and wo act together, and to obey implicitly the leader for the time being. That leader now is unquestionably O’Connetl, and whilst he continues to exhort them daily not tomake the emallest disorderlymovement, itivsearcely possible that any thing approaching to a rebellion will take place. It has been reported in some tolerably good in- formed circles, not only that O'Connell is not averse to the measures now taking by Government, but that they are the result of an understanding between him and the present Cabinet. It is said,tor example, that a treaty has been entered into between the Go- vernment and the agitator, the terms of which are, that one party having yielded due submission to the authority of the other, by paying implicit obedience to whatever coercive measures may be hereafter resoried to for the total repression of the repeal movement, the quid pro quo wili be given inthe offer of a federal or grand jury trish parliament, besides a tender of the remainder of the church revenues to other than ecclesiastical purposes. Ido not, how ever, believe one word of this to be true, except that itis put out, asa feeler, ora feather thrown into the air to see which way the wind blowa. A meeting of Repeaters was held on Sunday, the 15:h instant, in the neighborhood of Newgate, Dub- lin. Of course the tory prints are most sarcastic and smart on the subject of the locality, and hint that the walls of Newgate are very likely to become the terminus of repeal agitation. Mr. Grace, Alder- man of the Linen Hall Ward, presided on the ocea- sion, but only about 2,000 persons were present, and the addresses were remarkably moderate. Mr. J. O’Connell,'M. P., boasted that te ‘was @ conspirator, and avowed that even should incarceration in the Dublin Newgate for life, be his doom, he would, in the mean time, and until so convicted, continue to agitate, He said he had a question to put to them | from his father, and that question was, “did the pro- ceedings of government alarm them?” When this question was put the answer‘ no, no,” with loud and long continwed cheers was given bv all present. He alluded to the talked of arrival of 20.000 Hano- verian troops in Ireland, in orderto keep them in order; but he added, ‘let them come, and he thought the king (a goose) and his men, would get rather too much of a plucking to please them. Perheps there would not be a feather left.” Several other gentlemen, amongst whom was Dr. Gray, addressed the meeting, whieh, however, gradually became smaller, in consequence of a succession of showers of hail. The notion of sending Hanoverian troops to Ireland has unquestionably been entertained, but the mederate portion of the conservative party ad- mit, with the Times, that the Hanoverians might irritate, gall, savage even the Insh people, but they could not subdue them. Amongst some of the wild and mad pranks of Mr, O'Connell, he has been turning his attention to America, and hasbeen attacking Ohio on the sub- ject of the slave question, with a tury and malignity which must do himgreat injury in the opinions of ail sensible and moderate men. Ihave heard that at- tack condemned in the most withering terms even by those persons who are least disposed to encour- age a slave population, or slavery in the abstract. Prosecution and Arrest of Mr. O'Connell, his Son, and other Revealers. The Government has taken “the bull by the horns,” say the Tory prints, but at least it has done so with macl circumspection, and not without some symptoms of fear. Having resolved on prosecuting O’Connell and his son John, Ray, Gray, and Steele, for the a they took in the proceedings at the meeting at Mullagh- mast; and the self same parties, together with Bar- rett, for their speeches and motions at the banquet which took piace at the same place after the meet- ing; and havingresolved on prosecuting 1). O’Con nell and John, his son, the Rev. Mr.Tyrrell,the Rev, Jas. Tierney, Barrett, Steele, Ray, Gray, and Duf- fy, forhaving attended at the repeal association, and made speeches there, declared to be seditious The Crown Solicitor took the necessary steps for obtaining all requisite depositions, and obtained the warrants for the arrest of the accused. When these proceedings were completed, the Crown Solicitor addressed a note on the 13:h inst. to Mr. O’Connell, stating that a charge of conepiracy and other mis- demeanors having been brought before him, and in- formation having been sworn to before Mr. Justice Burton, he, the Crown Solicitor, requested him to state when it would be convenient to enter into Tecognizances to attend on the first day of Michael- mas term in the Court of Queen’s Bench, to an- swer the charges to be brought forward by the At- torney General. Justice Burton wanted for O'Con- nell in vain. None of the parties attended, and the Crown Solicitor was obliged to weit on O'Connell and beg he would comply with his previous request. O'Connell demanded a copy ot each ot the intor. mations filed against him, but this demand was not complied with. As there appeared to be some he- sitation on the part of the Agitater, he was remind ed that no delay could occur, and that at 3 o’clock on that day, the 14h, himselt, his son, and their bail, would be expected to be present at the house cf Justice Burton. The request was complied with, and at a quarter before 3, O’Connell, his sons John and Daniel, Mr. Jeremiah Dunne and Mr. Cornelius McLaughlin, as well as several other friends arrived at the jhouse of the Judge. That was the moment when these parties were for- mally or nominally arrested, but were bag released by giving the required security of being themselves bound in £1000 and three surties in £500 each, to abide the result ot the trial for con- piracy, sedition, and illegal assembling. On his entrance into the chamber of Mr. Justice Burton, as well as on retiring theretrom, O'Connell shook hands with the Judge, and poeared so be in tolera- ble health, and in a quiet, cal disturbed state of mind. The Judge spoke of indiflerent subjects.— The spectators in his Lordship’s house were respect- tul; and even the mob in the street, collected toge- ther to behold the sortie of the accused and their friends, were extraordinarily cold and unimpressed. At the hour of 5 a letter from O'Connell “ to the people of Ireland” was published ina third edition of ‘The Weekly Freeman ” é The address, and indeed the whole proceedings created less agitation than could have been expect- ed; for if it had been predicted that day month that on the 14th October O’Connell and his son, and the other chief agitators for repeal would be under ar- rest, and compelled to find bail in a heavy amount, it would have been replied by ninety nine persons out of every hundred, “Then we shall have a re- bellion.” “But that prophecy would have been wholly incorrect, for, except a good deal of talking, and a emall portion of excitement, the event has passed off with the least possible confusion. It is said, however, that it O’Conneil had not been treat- ed with great consideration and respect, orif any attempt had been made to convey him to prison, not all the troops in Ireland would have sufficed to put down the rebellion which then would have oc- curred. A private letter from Dublin, however, addressed to myself, and dated Monday last, says—‘* Do not imagine, because you do not hear of any insurrec tion against the troops, or of any immediate rebel- lion, that the Lord Chancellor Sugden or his Irish- hating adviser, Lord Lyndhurst, will be able to sup- press the repeal agitation here. O’Connell himeelt could not do it, much less government or its agents No, Ireland, like America, will have its nationatity —so it was with the Americans in their contest ter their independence—se it was with Belgium; and never will there be a real and honest peace here ua til Ireland shall have a domestic legislature. O’Con- nell may lose his post as the leader, and many other alterations may occur, but coale qui coate, we will have a domestic legislature !”” The foliowiog are the names of the gentlemen who have become bail for the alleged repeal con- spirators:—For Dr Gray, Alderman Gardaer, and the town counsellor, M’Clelland ; for ©. G. Dufly, Aldermen Grace, and town counseller O’Brien; for the Rev P. J Tyrrell, Thomas Carroll and 8. R. Frazer ; for T. M. Ray, town counciller O’Brien nd John Kelch; for R. Barrett, the Lord Mayor elect and Alderman Rooney ; forthe Rev Thomas Tierney, Alderman McKenna and William M* Guimiss; and ior Thos. swele, Alderman Rooney and town counsellor M‘Kenna e A Report was in general circulation last Monday at Dublin, that a prociamation would be issued by the Privy Council of Ireland, prohibiting any tur r meetings of the Irich Kepeal Association — 3 would indeed be a bold—nay, a daring step and I canuot bring myself to believe tha: withou' a much greater degree of agitation should exist than is at present manifested tw Dablin, and through ought Ireland, the goverament would resort to what might fairly be styled a coup d'eiat. At #ny rate, the Association met purevant to notice, on the 16 h instant, aod ide. J.A. O'Neill, of Bemower Castle, took the chair, The Iospector Maher o the metropolitan police, attended to take notes The chairman stated that he had himself come forward in that hour of danger, in order that he might share the responsibility with the O’Conne! family. He deprecated the use of the word “ Sax. on,” as applied to the English; and O'Connell rove and said, Ii give it up at once at your request” Uhis wae indeed ‘milk and water,” when com- pared with his late vehement declarations agains: “the Saxons and the stuuted Corp: ral.” The mo ney, hewever, “the sinews war,” continues arrive in by no means insignificant sums, for the Repeal Rent of the last week amounted to no les: a sum than £1,282 13; 4d. Asio O'Connell, he declared that he would be satistied with a Federa Parliament, aud was all honey and milk to Englanc aod the English, lodeed, bis conduct througheu the whole of Monday, was so ot-lly changed, tho: letiers written from Dablin imuraiately after tne meeting, state that “repeal is virtually abaudened ! O’Gonnell is humiliated to the very dust. He i eating ‘humble pie’ to the government, and wil listen, forsooth, to any terms which may be most convenient and agreeable to the powers that be.” The time for the trial of the alleged conspirators rapidly approaches. When you are feading this letter, in all probability O'Connell will be pleading before the Queen’s Bench, though he has likewise retained for himself and friends nearly all the talent of the Irish Bar. Betore I conclude this portion of my letter, lam anxious to say a few words relative to the Repea! Question Those words shall be brief but explicit First—I do not believe that O'Connell dees, or ever did, imagine that he could obtain the legislative repealot the union, Second—1 do not beleve that , or ever did, imagine that he would suc ceed in establishing his boasted lash parliament in Goliege Green. Third—I do not believe tha’ O'Connell expected his repeal agitation would be taken up so energetically and sincerely by the Irish clergy and people. Fourth—I do not believe that O'Connell has any other hope or expectation for Ireland, from all the mensures he has adopteo, than that of inducing or forcing the British Government to take some decisive steps for ameliorating the con- dition, both political and moral, as well, perhaps, as physical, of that country. At the same time | be- lieve—Fitth, That the mass of the Irish people have taken O'Connell at his word—have believed him to the letter—have dreamt of a | and bona fide movement, which should terminate either in a revolution, or else in the attainment of the objeats which he, as “ The Liberator,” professed to seek. When the Irish, both at home and abroad, shall find they have been grossly, shametully and wickedly oneata upon, their indignation will be just, but oundless Inrerestine Account or Tut Loss oy WHALE- sniv Panxer.—The whaleship Parker, of New Bed- ford, was wrecked en a ledge of rocks in the Pa- cific Ocean, on the 23d of September, 1842. Tho loss of Captain Shearman, of the Parker, on th 14th of December, 1841, has already been reporter the ship at the time of the logs was under the com- mand of G. A. Smith, first officer, We copy the following particulars of the lose of the P., fromthe Honolulu Advocate of June 27:— In April, 184, the ie Lahaina, and proeceded froin thenes tothe N. W. Coast. On the 2d of September it commenced blowing, with quails and rain, from N. toN. E. At4o’clock the same day Ocean Island bore S by E. 47 miles distant This island lies in Jatitude 28 22 N., longitude 178 30 W., and is about three miles in circumterence. It 18 composed of broken coral and shells, and is covered near the shore with low bushee. In the season it with sea bird, and at times there are considerable numbers of hair seals. The highest part of the island is not more than ten feet above the level of the sea. The only fresh water is what drains through the sand alter the heavy rains. It wason a reet near this island that the Englich whaleship Gled- stanes was wrecked, July 9.h, 1837, The reef isnot laid down upon the charts in common use. n the morning of the 24h a sea dashed through the cabin windows of the Parker, and immediately she struck the reef about eight miles N. NW. from the centre of Ocean Island. In three quarters of an hour she was an entire wreck, At the time she had on board 2000 bbls. eperm oil, and 100 whale. The crew were unable to save sufficient clothes to cover them, or any provisions except one peck of beans, and 15 or 20 lbs. of salt meat, picked up after the vessel went to picces. No wa- ter was saved. Betore the vessel was deserted, her masts were cut away, upon which and some float- ing spars, 22 of the ship's company succeeded in crossing the reef. Tramedtately after the vessel struck, the mate and two men lowered a boat, which was stove against the veese]. On the boat’s wreck, however, they were drifted by the current about three miles to the south, when meeting a cur- rent, they were carried near the reef, but only one of the men was able to join his companions, who had constructed a raft trom the wreck of the Par- ker. Sad indeed was the prospect to thoee strug. gling tor their livee, and clingirg to the raft, whi four of their chipmates had found @ watery grave— namely Kelley, 1st mate, South Dartmouth, Mass.; Wm, Sutron, seemen, Boston ; Antonio # man, Payta 3 J Linter, seaman, Doneishire, Eog ‘The raft floated on # level with the sufece ot the water; but aftereixht days xnd eeven nigh's of in- cessant labor and intense suffering from hunger and thirst, they succeeded in reeching the island. W they landed their condition was most pitiable. Nearly the entire distance trom the epot where the raft was built, to the island, they were obliged om account of currents, to warp, by repeated swim- ming with a line, and making it fast to the bottom, then hauling up. Having reached the island they were actively engaged in making necereary prepa- rations for a residence, until come friendly veesel shouldtake them off. The found some remains of the wrecked Gledstanes, eich served for firewood and building materials. One solitary dog was the only living representative of civilized life, which had been lett by the crew of the Gledstan He had lost his domestic habits, and alter some weeks caught. Being in good condition, his flesh afforde some variety to a constant diet upon sea fowls and seals. It was estimated that they killed rising 7000 sea fowl, and about 60 seals. From the wreck of the Parker they obtained some pieces of copper which were manufactured into cooking utensils. They sent off 120 sea tow! with tallied pieces of wood attuched to them, hoping some one might be caught, which would in hieroglyphic langu Te- late the situation of tae crew of the Parker. Thus month after month parsed away. Every morning and evening, the Captain was accustomed in his tent to conduct religious services, and on Sabbath, the bethel flag was hoisted, when all the inhabitants of Ocean Island assembled for the worship of Al- mighty God. Fortunately, two bibles were saved. One service was held upon the Sabbath, which usually consisted of prayer and reading of the Scriptures, with such sacred hymns os the memories of the worshippers could recall. After more than six months had been t, April 16th, the man on the look-out discovered a sail standing for the island. They made signals which were seen on board the vessel, but owing to the lightness of the wind, she was carried to the south of the island. Oa the following morning, April 17th, she was again discovered standing tor the island. About 10 o’clock A.M. their situation was made known on board the vessel, which proved to be the James Stuart, from St. John’s, New Brunswick. The Captain received on board, Capt. Smith, the carpenter, the cooper and cabin boy. Twenty were left upon the island, and were generously eupplied with 20 Ibs. of bread and 20 Ibs of beet each, besides 1 bbliof salt, and cotton cloth sufficient for each one a shirt, and numerons minor articles of eseential benefit. The Captain of the James Stuart pledged his word, thatat the end of the cruise he would return for them. Ou the 24 ot May, a recond sail was discovered, watch proved to be the Nassau, of New Bedford. On Jeorniog their situation, he immediately ordered hus boats ashore, to bring off every person. He supplied them with clothing and provisions in abundance, and every accommodation which the Nassau afforded was placed at their disposal. Seven of the number enlisted on board the Nassau, while the remaining thirteen were landed at this port, under protection of the American Consulate. » Quincy Banx Rosnery—Monsy Recoverrp.— We learn that after the robbery, one of the Rands proceeded to New York with the money tsken trom Mr_ Gillett, and on hisarrival there dep( sited it with J F. Rodman, proprietor of the City Foundiy. When Mir. Rodman saw the notice oF the robbery he came on to this city, where he arrived yester- day morning, aud having acc: riained thet it was the money stolen, he deposited the sum of $8,605 Seffolk Bank — The balance of the a The sabseriher hi lemen's and Boys Caps, of the lave t fashion, will sell_as cheap as any other establi hment in this city— among which may be fouud gentlemrn’s cl th, velvet, » Lew style of glazed, -nd fine ote. caps. Also on hand a large supply of mole skin, silk and far hats, of a beawiiful finish, for sale low Fancy Furs—Also, const Maffs and Fur Trimm N. B.—The Caps of ser ate Fair of the American Institute, |. 9 large assortment of ry low pric’ k’ the premium at the ‘M. BRO 126 Chatham st oppo HATS AND Cars atria and Silk Flats, Cloth abseriber’s manufacture | A_di «t Ingticu'e, at the late Pair eskin Hats; and a f cloth and Prewitt this city for beautiful p diploma was also awarded fos velvet caps. On haud a lirge & Persons in want of articles in his I to favor him with» eal No. 4 Canal st, corner of Wor ster street, o3 Im*m lund Neo 190 Chavhan street. ) BOOTS, BOOTS AN yet off red in. th y. 1 “ee gieand double soled water prook elf, erty made and warranted, for the volieit ch ir frie the public to call aud ex sun stock. aw itis of the best materials, and prine pally ci'y made, at their large establishinent, 253 Greeawich street, comer of Murray st, WRIGHT, CALHOUN & CO. 027 Im*ee i CO. BOOTS AND SHORS—WILSON & JOHN fl 5S Successors to John Hatehings, deceased, n hand and for sale, from the best manufsewories in the “ror sate in fons t9 sure pn at thes Bor sale in EM ATHAM STRERT N. B.—The store Meine opew ontil 16 tebe evenioe, dives country merchants an opportunity to stamine goode a f aatimer COLAND SHOR SLORR JOHN READY reapectfally vforme fis frien is and the pablic, that he has commenced business in ve ive, at No. 99 Nassaw street, where he will thankinily receive d faithfully execute, all orders hemay be favored with om the iva weet rewenvmahle t AHD—750 bees extra prime Ley suit purchasers, by air