The New York Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1843, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. jovember 10, 1843. New York, Friday, Dantel Webster's Speech at Andover, We expect to receive, by Special Express this morning, the speech which Daniel Webster deliver- ed yesterday at the Mass Meeting in Andover, Mas sachusetts. It will be published in an EXTRA HERALD as soon as possible. Important Intelligence from Washington— Difiiculties tn the Cabinet. Last evening we received some rather interesting ivtelhgence from our private correspondent at Washington, disclosiog rumors of difficulties, dil- ferences, and debates in the cabinet, on certein questions of deep interest to the relations of the Union with certain foreign powers. Tt appears, from the most authentic accounts we oan get, that these difficulties in the cabinet have grown out of the preparations taken to throw into form the next message to Congress. Ourrelations with Eogland and Texas, growing out of the slave question, and the probable admis- sion of the latter State into the Union, are the prin- cipal knotty poiuts which have agitated the cabi- net Early last nummer Mr Andrews was sent from Texas to Eagland, by the abolition interests of that new State, forthe purpose of making some ar- Tangement with England, looking to the abo- lition of slavery in Texas, and to form it into a Southern counterpoise to the United States.— This agent from Texas had several interviews last summer’ with Lord Aberdeen. The plan pro- posed to the British government was, to form a society in England, which would advance asum equal to the value of all theslaves in Texas, secu- rity to be given in public lands—the Texan govern- ment agreeing to pay over the money to the owners, and then to ab: wery in Texas. J.ord Aber- deen agreed to guarantee the loan, upon condition that Texas should be a free state, and extend par- ticular favors to Briteh tradere in that territory. The motives of the British government for adopt- mg such a policy towards Texas, were to give a blow to the Southern States—to raise arival power ia Texas—to impair the production of cotton, to- bacco, and rice in that region, and thus to givean advantoge to the cotton, rice, and similar produc- tions of British India, and their colonies in the West Iades and South America, including Texas In convection with this subject, and to further this policy, it has a'so been discovered that all the British Consuls and agents in the United States, have been secretly engaged for some time past in collecting every «p-cies of information relative to the slave population of the South—their number, feelings, character, tendencies, and capabilities. Tne recent accouats from Tex-s, stating that Pre- sident Houstoa bad eatered into an iatrigue to de- liver Texas to the British goverament, are alto- gether exaggerated and erreneous—the only nego Uiations at present between Texas and Eagland being what we have just sta ed—an attempt to abo- lish slavery in Tex.s, and to make it a thorn in the side of the Sow hera States. At the same time that these recent negociati+ns were going on betwee» England and Texas, an at- tempt was making, under the auspices of President Tyler, to open a negociation with Eagland for a new commercial treaty on the most equitable and honorable basis. But it was soon ascertained that the British Government was trifling with these over- tures, for the purpose of carrying out the views of the East Iadia interests in England with regard to Texas. President Tyler having recently discovered all these secret intrigues, determined at once to take high national and independent ground in his next message to Congress—to propose the annexation of Texas to the United States, provided that republic desired it—and to fling defiance iato the teeth ofthe British Government, who have been “‘paltering in a double sense”? on commercial treaties, while its agents were calculating the chances of disunion and disruption in the south. To the assumption of such high and daring ground im the next message—a position even more billige- reat than General Jackson ever took—certain mem- bers of the cabinet have more or less obj-cted.— Mr. Upshur has supported the President, but others have opposed or thwarted his views. Thisis eupposed to b= the difficulty at present agi- tating the cabinet—and a few weeks will reveal its accuracy, effec.s and consequences on public opi- nion. If certain members of the cabinet do not give in their adhession to the views of the message, we have every reason to believe that a reconstruc- tion of the Cabinet will take place in less than two months. Great changes will be made in foreign ministers, and other officials. It is supposed that the President will invite John C. Calhounto the cabinet, send Mr. Upshur to Eogland, Mr. Wise to France, and change several high officers in New York. la such a view of the case, President Tyler’snext meesage to Congress will be one of the boldest coups d'état that ever wasattempted in Washington. He will propose a most important treaty with Texas— even heradmiesion into the Union, if that republic desiresit. He will propose a fairand equitable com- mercial treaty with England, or fliag defiance in her face before the wh le world. If the latter policy should be adopted, the President will place the United States at the head of the great movement of reform and revolution ia Eavland, Ireland, France, and ali Europe. What the Pvesident and his cabi- net may determine on these pointe—what Jifficul- ties may take place in these consultations, a few short days or weeks may determine. At allevents, Mr. Tyler is going to assume the responsibility of a great movement—and if he takes the bold and daring course to preserve the iufluence and ascen- dancy of this republic, we shall cheerfully, enthu- siastically, and warmly support him. Let him show his hand. Exection Reruens.--The State is democratic in the popular vote, and inite Legislature. So far asheard feom, 47 democrats and 16 whigs have been elected to the Assembly. The democrats have elected their Senators in the Ist, 24, 34, 4th, 5.hand 7h districis. Ctrvron rug Forger, aias Jack Regp —This redoubtable iadividual has escaped from the hands of the Jaw. He was released py the English Government in consequence of insufficiency of evidence, and immediately disappeared, leaving in tne hands of the agents ot Mesera. Little and Co., $18,000, which will be recovered by them. The Tesult is, that the Usted States have lost a citizen, and England hes obtwiaed a eubject, as he, in at! Probability, will not again venture over here, where numerous indictments are pend g against him ‘Wuere tue Money cors —Tne lary paid by the Anti-Slavery Society to James G Birney, the “Friend of Man.’ and the Aati Slavery candidate for President of the Uvited States, is $2 280 per an- num, bes des travelling expenses, That paid to the intensely benevolent Joshua Leavitt, editor of the Emancipator, is $1,800 per annum, and to Henry B. Stanton, $1,000 and his travel ing expenses. Who would’at eympathise with the poor sluve for $2000 Peraonum’? Benevolence isa ood trade—a great many ingenious persons have found it out. New Onteans.—We have posted on our office bulletin a complete list of the deaths by yellow fever during last season in New Orleans Those interested can look at the same without any expense. A Jist has been publiehed by that catch-penny concern, the Sun, at the extortion- ate price of sixpence per copy. Who'il buy? One can be seen for nothing. Yettow Fever in Corumstan Contaor, D. C ~Professor Joel 8, Bacon, of Mase, has accepted the Presidency ot this Colieg? Finest Sxow in Bosron—On Tuesday night law, The Mecent Election—Its Extraordinary Re- sults, Developments, and Consequences, Now that the returns of the recent election in this metropolis are all received—now that the dust and smoke of the combatants have been cleared away —now that men’s minds have recovered their refl-c- tive and contemplative powers—we all begin to dis cover the highly important and really extraerdinary results obtained by thet strange movement ef men and parties at the polls. Hitherto, the election in this city has been a mystery ; but now the sun be- gins to shine, and the moon to give her light, on a new movement, that holds in its hand the destiny of the great parties—whigs and democrats alike — and the fate of the Presidential contest for 1844. By the official returns at the City Hall, it appears that the votes on the Senatorial tickets stood as fol- lows at the close :— The Whig ticket received. The Democratic ticket. . The American Republican tic in By this result it appears that the American Repub- lican party, an entirely new movement, have at the first onset, without any organizetion, prepara- tion or parade, nearly taken one third of the streog:h of New York—already carried two wards—and de- veloped a power and a prestige that begins already to carry terror to the hearts ef both whiga and de- mocrats. In fact this singular demonstration has been tothe American Republicans ss a party what the battle ot Monte-notte, or ot the Bridge of Lodi, was to the great Napoleon as a General—the ear. nest—the promise of mightier victories, and tne vlti- mate overthrow of the Austrians and the Pope. We see this on every hand—we hear it on every side. It is very evident, therefore, that the American Republican party is a new element in po- lities that attracts much attention—and may control the destiny of every other party in the city, state, and nation. The origin of this new party is natural, obvious, and founded on feelings, princigles and purposes, that will give te itimmenee sway, provided its steps are undertaken with prudence. One of the first causes of its birth may be found in the political movement started by the Right Re- verend Bichop Hughes of the Catholic Church, in Carrell Hall, two or three years ago—a movement that resulted in the paseage of the New School Law which is very obnoxious to the large mass of the peopte, and to repeal which there isa petition to the legislature signed by 35,000 persons. The attempt ot a clergyman, under uny shape, to turn his fluck, his religious influence and his holy garments into a source of political power, was the first germ of the American Republican movement which now aston- ishes all parties. This sentiment has been ivcreased by the eelfish and corrupt prectices both of the whig and democratic parties in power. Another reason. In this city the gross corruption and folly of both the old parties in the corporation —in Albany, the miserable negligence and bad measures of the legislature—in Washington the fac- tious and unruly conduct of Congress, have disgust- ed the great masses throughout the republic—ripen- ed them for a revolt—a revolution from the corrupt trammels of both parties—and here in New York— the metropolis of the union—is the first tangible development of a mighty movement, under the name of American Republican, th it will play a most important part in all future electious. It will be seen, therefore, that while parts of both the whig and democratic tickets have been elected, the great moral inflaence of the recent election— the prestige, entirely enures to the benefit and ad- vantage of the new party, that like Minerva, the patron of wisdom, started ready armed from the head of Jove, during a certain stormy day in the month of November, in the year 2766 before the birth of Christ. The American Republican party is now in the field in this metropolis, armed at all | Oints, and pre- paring for action They ara organising in every ward for the charter electionsin April—and {rom the tone of pub:ic opinion, which has thus been set in motion, we have every reason to believe that they will then succeed, and defeat both parties in this city. If this new party, in addition to their general re- sistance to the impertinent meddling of the clergy in political affairs, will endeavor to carry into effect the reforms we want for the city, we shall be happy to aid in their patriotic purposes. We want an effi- cient police for this city—we want a new system of street cleaning—we want more economy in public eapenditures, and reduction of the taxes—we want @ reform in the F re Department. All these retorms have been refused by both whigs and locofocos. If the American Republicans will promise these, they will easily carry the city in April—demolish all the old hackneyed parties and factions—and establish a new, popular, and patriotic party, that will spread its happy influence over the State of New York, and the whole Union. By that time, they will have achieved an organization, strength, and power, that wilicontrol the Presidential question, and they may thus give us a Presidential candida’e, whose name has not yet been whispered These are some of the extraordinary views and results which have been obtained by the recent mysteriouselection in New York. There canbe no doubt but the American Republicans hold in the hollow of their hand, the tate of both the whig and locofoco parties. If they overthrow both the two sets of Old Hankers—the whigs and locotocos—and will give us a new, fresh and patri- otic government in city, state and nation, we shall ery “Amen!” and the devil a bit will it stick in our throat. We shail watch these movements with interest—and record their progrees from time to time. Bat first, be up and doing—let us have a great American Republican Mass Meeting somewhere up town, and Jet them put up at once as their candi- date, 14 290 29 For Mayor or New York, MANGLE M. QUACKENBOSS. Turatricats, &¢ —Henry Placide of the Park, has left this city tor winter quarters at New O.- leans. Max Bohrer, this unequalled violinist, has ar- rived in this city from his southern tour. He is about departing for Havana and Mexico, but will first give a farewell Concert, which will be the last, on Monday, the 13:h inst. at Washington Hail. He will be assisted by Madame Sutton, Scharfenberg, and others. Niblo’s Garden is about to be opened by an Equestrian Cireus, which in etyle and character will be the Franconi of New York. To openon Wed- needay, the 22d inst. Mr. Winter's beautiful exhibition of Chemical Paintings will open for a short time at the Granite Building, corner reet and Broadway Madame Cinti Damoreau and Mons Artot are io Boston, where they will give a Concert at the Me- lodeon on Saturday evening. The theatrical season at Buffslo terminates this week. Icis stated by all the Boston papers, and therefore is probably true, that two extra candles will be burnt at the National Theatre during Macready's engage ment. This isan age of light. Lecrures, &c —The season tor winter evening lectures has already commenced at Boston, and pre- paretions for them are every where in rapid pro- ress. Animal Magnetism, Neurology, &c., are very extensively fructifying. Drs Johnson and Harriet are illustrating and experimenting in this city, De Buchanan is lecturing in Boston. The Rev. Mr. Dods, “the Mesmerie Agitator,” (who is Mr. Dods ?) is astonishing the people of New Bedtord. Dr Collyer is holding forth upon the same subject in Liverpool. In short Animal Magnetism may be considered as deciaedly in high feather. The New England Society, in this city, is to be addressed by the Hon Rutus Choate~and some of the papers say by Daniel Webster—attheir approach- ing anniversary. Dr. Lardner is doing a good business in Boston. Repeal Meeting Last Evening at “Washing- ton Hall. This was a meeting of the United Irish Repeal Sesociation of the city of New York. One of the speakers spoke of it as an “indignation meeting,” to express indignation at the gross outrage of the British government in denying to the Irish people the right peaceably to assemble and petition gov- erament for redress of their wrongs, illusirated in their lete act in preventing, vi ef armis, the great meeting at Clontarf. One or two facts are specially worthy of notice. Firat, the general feeling of the meeting, and the @reat sentiment sought to be expressed was the in- dignation just alluded to—the wrongs of Ireland tor 800 years—her right of self government—and the continued oppression of the British Ministry. In the next place, there was but little said of Daniel O'Connell. His name was indeed cheered, after it had been mentioned three or four times, and when the cheering was earnestly asked for by Mr. Mel- ville ; but his arrest was evidently deemed a matter of trifling importance. Daniel O'Connell was com- paratively but a small feature in the eyes of the au- dience. Another fact worthy of particular notice, is, that by special design and judicious arrangement, not the most distant allusion was made to the late most atrocious libel of O'Connell upon the people of America. We are correctly advised, when we say that this subject was most carefully avoided—its discussion in this couatry will raise an issue the Repealers are in no wise anxious to meet. This meeting was appointed to come eff at half past seven o’clock, at which hour the hall was about half filled. From 1,000to 1,500 were present. There shortly appeared upon the platform, Major Davezac, Major Denman, the Rev. Mr. Burke, lately trom Ireland, Dr. Sweeney, John McKeon, Esq, and several others. Mr. McKeon was called tothe chair. The Secretary of the Association then read the minutes of the last meeting, and several letters trom suadry individuals. A series of resolu- tions were then read, reciting the wrongs ot Ireland the outrage of her liberties in the matter of peaceably aseembliug together—arraying a powerful military force againsta detenceless people—the fears ot a weak ministry—the rights uf Ireland to self gov- ernment—tbe arrest of O'Connell and others, kc. Mr. Mrivizte was thea aunounced for a speech, which he gave, mounted upon a table. He commenced by alluding to the arrrst of Daniel O'Connell, and the paltry bailof £1000. He ridiculed the idea ot his being arrested for conspiracy. He then called for three cheers for Daniel O'Connell, which were given—as also three roans tor the “ Tory breod,” which were also given— th {ull and hearty. He said there was not power enough in the British government to sacrifice Dan O’Connell.— (Cheers.)—The Irish people are strong in their integrity and their rights. The bistory of the British government may be written in three words, fraud, crime, and the strong hard. Let us now lookfto ourselves said he ; Ire- land, as I believe, can take care of herself. Sball Ire- Jand turn back? (A: No") He spokeof the ficld of Clontarf, where, 800 years ago the Irish repulsed the Dane. But where vow the British oc have sought to oppress the same prope. Will you stand by Ireland, O’Connell, and Repeal? (Avs. “ yes.”) Joun McKeon, Ex-Member of Congress, &c., then said:— F-llow Citizeas—1 did not think that my prophecy that the British govervment would arrest O'Connell would 60 oon have been fulfitled; out t mense mul'itude here assembled have pobiyspokena d sustar the resolutions which express the sentiments of every Repealer, and the cool and celiberate opinion of the masses assembled not only here but throughout the whole United States.— (cheers) The principies are those on which the iostitutions of thiscountry are based, and which prompted its emaoci pation from foreign oppression and tyranny. The right of sel-goverument, and the privilege tor freemen peaceubl to assemble to express their grievances, proved the basis of American liberty, and it is these principles thet Sir Robert Peel would cripple and destroy in his last move- ment. (Cheers) This is the opinio: and we send back our opinion 68 his ation, powertul for geod presented in any public act such a combi. ral turpituce and corruption as in this late act of oppression. (Cheers.) When the combined 'po' ers stepped forward to aid the cause of Greece, Lord C: tlereagh said that they were actnate! and their position from the fact that the vital principles of Eu- ropean government were to be trampled upon it she wos destroy ed—and it this was a correct position | would ask if the very foundation and basis of American govern- ment was not trampled upon by this lest act of British oppression, in preventing the people from peaceably as- sembling to present their wrongs, avd in the general pe- ition ot the government in opposing their right to repre- tation? (Cheers.) And do they suppose that defeat to follow bi ey have arrested O'Connell, and we to sand idle ss lookerson? No! No power on earth can stay our voice, (Cheers) lspesk as an Awer- ‘on behalf of every countryman ot mine, when I say that aresponsibility rests upon us to tain the princi- ples thu mp'ed to be trampled upon and destroyed (Cheer ‘he Brit Government, when they publish ed in their own papers (bisses) the proclamation to sus- pend the meeting at Clontart, which was intended to cover that field w i die their own hands with the guilt of murder (Cheers and applause.) Mr. McK. bere alluded to the preparation tor the assemblage by those who hod called it—the sudden notice to suppress it by its opponents, and the position of O'Conneli at theeme gency. He said that they dare not meet the question with arguments, but answered it with bayonets. (Groaus.) The Duke cf Wellington (groans and hisses) was a fighting man, ‘was true, but he had better the advice he got in ‘1929, when his scheme failed—(cheers). The result now is as it has ended in a flash of In Canada he was suc. ‘ms, but in Ireland he was not. (Cheer and app! ) Hehad — troops into Ireland, ur til the little piace, not so big as New York State, contained 34,000 fighting men— (groans)—which I suppose was in- tended to scare the prople into submission. But tothe astonishment of the Duke, the repealers sav, we wav fight. (Laughter) The Dake ssys you must— i ter)—and gle man had jostled against a ring! dier on that field, and he bal been ent down, the cons:+ quences that would have followed alicen imegine. The Dake calculated on this chance, but he didn’t get (Cheers) In Coneda, as { said before, taey were pre- yoked to a fight, bu: at Clontarf they were outgeneralled, andin the end they would be defeated, as the delay, in which the cause is moved, will prevent an outbreak, but in time produce the long desired result. (Cheere) That policy is the policy of 1829 —not force by arms, but force by reason aodargument. (Applause) ‘The British go- vernment, in theiprecent movement, had notonly tram- pled upon’ civil rights, but they had gone farther, and attempted to destro, liberty of the press. In the ac- complishment of this, and the destruction of the right of the people to assemble, they would break down all means by which they could obtain their constitutional rights. Cs gaat We bi nothing toconceal, my frieads—we do not talk of , but we do talk of that hate and horror that feel at this last act of the British government (cheers.) That government b diacontented,a restlees people, who want justice,and then they wiil retura pe: 1 will phecy for Mr. Peel, aod that is, that but elapse before a Legislative Parliament session in Ireland, in spite ofthe British government (ap- plause) If they want peace and quietude, they can never expect it except by legislation. 1 will read you e sentiment to this ¢ft-ct, as folio ‘A nation thet does its rebellions without breach of the peace, and accomplishes the ends ef insurrection by the means of passive obedience, war by nation that, in the very he nationa nd meets the menace of civil pointing to empty gals and maiden assizes—a nd thiek of astruggle for dependence, stirs not @ step without taking jolutely unconquerable except by ion. Will our readers please to those who rule our rulers must pay the penalty of our rulers’ misdoings, recollect—that this is @ new fact in the world, omissus in the #trategy of oppression. If Ireland i but rebel, as in 1792, how easy it were (perhaps) to crash her in one campaign!—but Ireland will not rebe!—on an uncertainty. She bid-s her time; determined thet this once there shall be no mistake. We have ro taste for the contemplation of ex'reme postibilities of mischie!; but as the hideous word “ civil war” has been epoken in Parlia ment, and all the materiel of civil war got ready, it is time to ask—looking away from the highest rightto the lowest prudence of it Certain that we can best this people in civil it not quite certain that the result, to Grent Britain, of war (let the victory go as it might), can be no other than financial exhaustion, political weakness, and moral intamy? e leave this anxious subject with many feers; but b with the one preponderat: that ther right- heartedness enongh yet in us from the wicked madness of trying at this time of day to recon quer Ireland otherwise than through her reason and fee’ ‘This, gentlemen, is from a British publication—the Westminster Review, and we endorse the whole of it, ond aend it back to Perl, as the answer of the New York Repeal Association, to Lis late movement ow. Reo: tlemen, | move wo give three cheers for the resolutions, and Peel’s last mistake (cheers end lenghter.) Here contributions were called for—the recep- tion of which oveupied some time. They came in small sums, chi fly from poor, hardworking labor- ers. Sums were given as low as 62) cents. After the ‘ rent,” Major Davezacarose and made a short address to the meeting. He thought thet Wales would soon separate from Lan f 1 Ireland wasnotso weak os might be suppored ireland in point of population,it on the Continent, wonld be the 6th nation of Europe. Sheis populous enough to be anion. Aod she annually sends out emigrants enough to win a battle of Waterloo and of Ansterlitz every year.— (Cheers) : The Major'sepeeca was very animated mprn the wrongs of [reland and the oppression of the Britieh Goverament. He said little or nothing of O'Con- nell, and sat down amid eotha-iastic applause. After some further contributions the meeting ad- j -urned. A companytol wandering gypsies, from Bo hema, (he first that ever visited America) recently arrived 1a Baltinore. Most ot them are musicians, sod several exhibit the most grotesque and extraor dinary performances. One of the girls, who is said to be very pretty, and with an eye like an eagle, is 4 fortune teller, and dispenses her knowledge o! the future, on all aspirants who will “cross her hand with the silver.” A female interpreter accom- panies them. Kingston and Montreal are to the 6th inst. The bill to secure the independence of Parlia- ment has passed the Council by a vote of fifteen to twelve, The Agricultural Protection bill has also passed the Legislative Council to go into effect on the Sth of January. It has also been decided by a vote of two to one that Montreal is the only place for the seat of gov- ernment. To refer the decision to the home gov- ernment was refused by a vote of 50 to 29. There- upon thirteen members resigned. All these movements indicate that an indepen- dent epirit pervades the legislators of Canada.— Every act since the embrace of the patriots has shown a strong desire to cut loose from the mother country. It certainly appears that Canada is only nominally a province of Great Britain Later From Porto Rico.—We have advices from Mayaguez to the 2lst ult. That market, for American produce, was in a very dull state. It was overstocked with English codfish, mackerel and herring. Late From Nassav.—By the Jane, the editors of the Savannah Georgian have received files of the Royal Gazetie tothe 28:h ult. inclusive. We make fulle xtracts. ‘The Royal Gazette of the 11th ult says—“ Yesterday theschr Spring bird, arrived from a wrecking or droghing She has brought with ber seven persons, who elves to be the slaves of a Mr. William St. Augustine, E F at they had been i boat, previous to be- 1. Krom their ing here, they are now free men, and unless they have commitied some crime, cannot,we beiieve, be further mo- sted, a8 far 03 the late Treaty goes.” The ral negroes from St. Augustine, at the Bah: , tenders it incumbenton our government at Wash- ton, to take prompt stey country Charged asthey are w the British government will not hesitate to soon es demanded. This occurrence exhibit ty of haviog ancfficient naval force on our southern coast to prevent similar attempts in future. [t is man: weeks since three runaways have been advertised in this and Charleston papers, and yet up to this time they have evaded all the coasting vessels. We doubt not that the President will call the attention of Congress to t subject in his next message. A severe gale wa' enced at Nassau on the Sist October, which, however, did no very 6 The Government Mouse, South Peurra, was slightly injured and the extreme west: ern outbuildiag was unro: fed, the walls in several places biown down, and a few trees torn up from their roote,— The Cora was blown on shoreon Athal or Long’ Island, tion of her cargo would have to be discharged ¢ would be got off. The James, undergoing re- tocut away her mi but received no furiher Only one life was lost, and that were wee Ga le of the irs, tojury. tached to a fishing smack lying on the south island. Nrws rrom Canton.—Private letters from Can- ton state that] American ships are to be admitted into that port on the same footing with the English Banaor.—Businessis first rate— wharves crowded with shipping—streets filled with lumbermen—the new market house has just beer opened, and every thing in a most flourishing state. Bangor is destined to be a great place. Cunar Lrreraturg.—The Harpers, and Winches. ter, Cliff street, and Ann street, are now giving most magnificent illustrations, i weekly acts, of the Kilkenny cat tragedy. It is tne great warof the publishers. Each party is equally determined toeat the other up. More shan 100,000 eopies of the Mys teries of Paris have already been iseued from these prolific presses, and the number sti!l rapidly increa- sing. Let the war go on—the public is sure to be benefitted. This ‘Mysteries of Paris,” by the way, is a very amuaing affair. Jn its description of low vicious characters of all kinds, it has rarely been equalled. The way it ex poses to light the haunts ef vice and iniquity, is a caution to those who neversaw them. In fact, the work is no be:ter than the worst publications of the day. But notwithstanding this character, the book is eagerly devoured by all classes. It is equally to be found upon the centre tab‘es of the Bond street aristocracy, and ia the resorts of the gambler, and the debauchee. It shows what kind of books your “tefiaed moralists” would read if they dared. Storrant’s Barus —Wee call particular {attention to this very fine establishment at the corner of Broadway and Walker street. The public will find these baths all they can desire. Miss Turnsci.’s Benzrit—takes place this eve- ning atthe Park. It will be a bumber. CuatHam Tugatae —Aaother immense crowd attended last night to witness the performances of the “Spy.” The new piece, with each representa. tion, acquires additional emoothnees and character to please. Hill, as the Yankee Spy, is capital in the eatreme—superior, in our estimalion, to any previ- ous efforts ot his. This evening the piece will be repeated for the filth consecutive might—Hiil appearing in the capital part of Nathan Tucke: the farce of A Wife for a Day Prest appears for the second time, and besides su:.dry dances, Mr. Wood plays the Wild Man in Valentine and Orsen. Board of Supervisors. Nov.9.—8tatep Mestina.—ilis Honer the Mayor ip the Chair. Minutes.—The minutes of the last meeting were read over and approved. Hurther Appr opriations.—The Comptroller wos direct ed ro request tne Common Council to make a further ap. PTOI Fiation ot $13 000 for school purposes Schoot Sites Purchased —The iollowing sums were #y- ved of ws purchase money paid for titles to lots of Jan as sites for the building of school houses—7th ward $7000; 12th ward, $4000 ; 10th ward, Appropriation for Building a School House —The op- Propriaiion of $929 baiog required for the building of o ‘chvol house in the 7th ward, now in Fess. aud on which an instalment is now due, @ long discussion er- sued. The Recorder and Alderm in Tillou opposing the measure until time bad been allowed to look into th. law authorising the building of wchool houses. Aldermen Purdy and Lee pressing its immediate appropriation. His Honor recommended that the resolution be refer- red tofa sele~t committee to reporton directiy,#o esto form @ precedent for {ature appropriations of the same nature. ‘This was carried by a vote of 165 to 4. Select Commitier.—The Aldermen of the 14th, 6th and 1th tendent of Common Schools of $6,354 to enable them to meet their envegements with the contractors for the erection and finishing of a schoo! hone —The’ bill of Daniel M. Fry, of the , for incidental expe and ordered to be paid. of Board of Assistents Lighting the Ch of the Gas Company for lighting the chai Board of Assistant Aldermen, whiie the Board of Educa. tion oeeupied that chamber, amounting to $6, was on- dited_ and slowed. The Cowptrolier recommended that meters be placed in the chamber, andthe payment made for the actual quantity consumed. Constables’ Bonds.—The Supervisors of the 2d, 6: Lot and 11th Wards reported that they had examined t bonds Constables of their respective Wards, and m satisfactory, recommended their adoption. — acce] pted. "s Accounts.—A motion was made to take bill of Sheritt Hart, but the bill li m0 i but just laid Belore them, so that in e may be done to the publie and the mendation adopted. Important Nution.-The Supervisor of the 11th Ward offered th. following Resolation : “Woeress, The Cor Common Schools of the ‘zed to purchase lots and ers Wards, without the sanctior or of the Board of cise of thia when the sult in an uneqnal distri expendi eqnal d - ture of the pattie monirs— or Therefore, Resolved, That it be referred to the Com mittee on Annual Taxes, to enquire into, and, if deemed expedient, to report to this Board the frame of a memo: te teat vo ehueet’ hag type an amendment Z = t subject c prvuinen.”—Adsest as shall appear necessary in t! Oor Firemen Visriers rrom Bavtinorn.—The Southwark Company of this city gave the above company an elegant reception at their house las: evening. Messrs Keator & Goodenough, of Parl. Row, were the caterers, who displayed their usun taste and skill in the management and arrangemen of every thing connected with the affair. The firs officer of the Baltimore Company, gave the follow ing Fentiment = The Firemen of New York.— The only fla: to cherish is that of friendship !”” Speeches and toasts tollowed. After partaking o the refreshments liberally prepared for them, th: Baltimore boys took up their line of march forth: United States Hotel, where an elegant entertain ment given by No: 22 awaited them. To day they leave for home, under an escort of two or three o our fire companies, they wis) Inreresting From Canapa.—Our advices from | City Intelligence. Police.—Tavasvay, Nov. 9—Imronrant Annes BY tHe New Pasee Pouier.—The re establishment of o aight patrol by our Police Justices, has had @ most alu ‘ary adfect ia cid he protection of the property ef our citzene within the post lew days, It hes tended to aws- ken an eni spirit ameng the whole watch de- partment, and nerved them to activity and close obser- vation of the proceedings ef the night. No less then ux burglaries have been committed in the Seventh Ward curing the past several days, and no trece could be found, until yesterdsy morn- o'clock, when Officer Drwker and the basement of the dwelli Louis 8 Boug! 1» 241 Kast Broadway, and immediately pinned them, and found thet they had fercibly entered the premises through @ basement window witb the iaten tion to steal. The men on the beat had passed ahead of the above named otficers, and the rogues aj ed to have been on the look out until his heavy tr aeard in the distance, when they rushed out and were grabbed by the “ patrol,” who had taken the precaution to imitate the cunning of the burglar by covering their boots with gum elastic over thus rendering their steps almost inaudible totheear. The black rogues were taken to the city prison, where they gave the nates o1 Alexander Wray and John Smith. ‘In the morning two colored women sppeared at the police office, on the look out, and being suspected, were called up and questioned as‘to their knowledge of the burglars. ‘ney both denied having ever seen them before, but it was soon atter ascet tained that they were the wives of the rogues, and heen married only a few nights since. Tnrovgh th ceat of the women the officers ascertained that they re. vided in Orange street, near the Church, end on searching the premises, almost every article of clothing worn wis found in great abundance, as also kitchen implements, childrens’ playthings, &c. &c. Among others are a coat tmerked" W.B , Bradbury,” pantaloons, child's sampler, marked “Mary Jamison;” stockin marked © W. B,” handkerchiels marked “H. L. “M.T. E.,” “ Mary K. or 1. Green,” and other articles marked “J, 8. Carpenter,” “R.'L.,” “E.,” &c. ke. Among the supposed stolen goods recovered are hats, umbrellas, chemises, shawls, shirts, and diapers; frocks, gloves and petticoats; knives and forks, spoons and card Counters; reticules, and childrens’ cups and saucers, and all other of the usual movabis Dasements ef our dwelling houses Persons having lost these articles will aid the punishment of these rogues by applying at the police to identify them. EXaMination or this man, charged with the horrible murder of hia wife by fueation and burnivg, having demanded a re-exe- minatioi the witnesses led before the coroner’s ju- ry, the hearing aing. No new facts of public interest were elicited, and theconciusion will be a full commitment onthe charge upder the verdict as previously given. Oxtven Caomweit in Pason. —A fellow who bears thie cognomen hed tne herdihood and meanness to enter the dwelling of a poor widow women gamed Frances Smith, at 51 Orange street. and steal a quuntity of cnildren’s clothes valued at $10. le was fully committed, and should be sent six moi it least to dig out stone. Movine tHe Drrosites —Oxe Patrick Russell, not the one that was hung, was bired to assist in moving the fa- mily of Michael Dugan, 193 East Breadway, in the operation, moved cff with a handxerchiet contein- ing $63, which n of Mr. Dugan handed him to put in was atrupk wath other articles. He was locked up to answer at the General Sessions. Anacst or « Batcu or Suor Lirrens —Officer Ste phe is ed. pair of gum elastic shoes trom White & Corson, 72) Chut bam street, and Henry Dickson, for stealing two pair ot boots from @ store in Cherry street. ot red plaid giogham, for which an owner ia want- Dishosxst Senvart.—A girl named Ellen Connor,who had stolen @ guard chein and otber articles from boarders and the proprietor of Knickerbocker Hall, Park Row, was fully commi'te/ yesterday. Coroner's Office, Thursday, Nov. 9.—An inquest wes hela wn the body of Catharine Bleese,who died at the bye tr ae in Marion street, on Wednesday morn ing, under the following very ot afull grown male chiid—had a good time, and wes do ing well. On Wedaesday forenoon, Mrs. Monilaws,'he e stairs, found the deceased matron, hesrd a noise in her reom, as though some hed fal'en, and running uy) tying on tke floor, apparently as though She raised her up, and with ossistance had fainted sistanc ‘wards. He mad body, under direction of the Coroner, end reported that there were no evidences of poison in her stomach, but from appearances her death was occssoned by conges- sion of thebrain. The jury, therelore, rendered a ver- dict in accordance with bis opinions. Deatn or Youro Tunx.—The boy Benjamin Turk, son of Wm. Turk, of the Eghth Avenue, who w. struck upon the head on Sunday week by the acciden slipping of a bat in the hands of a person who was playin; a game of ball in an open lot in the vicinity of the boy's residence, died on Wednesday warning from the injures thusreceived, The frontal bone of the head was frac. tured, and the Coroner's jury returned as a verdict, that Jeceased came to his death ball bat by the bands of some per-on unknown, which blow was supposedto be accidedtully give tjury was given, he was taken home senseless rds raid by the person who accidentally heitgury. He recovered part and then continued to sink until life became extinct. General Sei ns. Before Recor’er ge — Alcerman Emmans end fash. Nov. 9— Appointment of Acting District Attorney.—At ‘he opening ot the Court the R-corver stated thet owing to the in ution of Mr, Whiting the District Attorney. abould, in accordance with the statute, appoint Jonas B.Prituirs, Esq. to act in hisst Mr. the oath of ottice, and proceeded on his duties Trial of Bridget Nugent for Counterfeiting —This wo- man,well known as oueot the accomp ices of KateMoore, alias Beamer, was tried ona charge of forgery in the third degree, in passing an alterad bill of the Agricultu ral Bank at Montreal, to that of Herkimer, in this State, at the store of Wm. Scott, 509 Broadway, onthe 25th of August in payment fora peir of mitts, worth fifty. six cent bout the some time with Catharine Beomer, for similar offence. She was defenoed by C. W. Terhune, and the scienterin the case not being proved by the pro- secution,the jury acquitted her, and she was discharged. Grand Larceny —Jobn Linden, of 154 Norfolk street, was tried tor grand larceny in stealing $25 in money, snd a watch valued at $3, from John Farren. Farren wentto , and the money and wach were stolen while he was asleep. Officer Schmoll founda the watch hid in t*e pi low of the bed of Linden, and $10 oi the money was found under the bed post, 1 den said he put it. The jury found the accused guilty, and the Court sentenced him to the State prison for two cars. ¥ <dnother.—Henry Thompson war tried on a similer charge, in ling awatch chain and locket, valued at $25, from John Dorney. 13 North Moore street, in the snonth ot August last. The value of the stolen property 1ot being considered worth $25, the jury returned a ver- dict of guilty of petit larceny only, and the Court sen- tenced him to the penitentiary for six months. A Nolle Prosequi was entered in the case of Timothy Kellogg, indicted for false pretences, in obtaining bay trem Joseph Nelson, of Coxsackie, velued at $240, by re presenting himself as partner of Homer und David Stur- tevant. lary — Pet chi ter Williams and Nicholes Myers were eof burglary in the third degrer, in ye furrier’s shop of Joh ckett, in Perry street, onthe 15: of September last, and stealing 150 muskrat On their arrest 150 of the skins were re- covered found in their possession. The Court ar- signed Wm L. Pratt, E*q to defend them, but there he- ing no evide: ce to account for the manner thatthe sto’en skins came into their possession, they were convicted, and the Court sentenced them to the State prison for two years. ‘The Court then adjourned to this morning at 11 o’clock when sentence will be imposed upon a number of con, victed libeliers. Princeton. [Correspoudence of the Herald.} Painceton, Nov. 8, 1843, 7 P.M. Dear Bennett :— “ Blue Dick,” ‘ Tecumee! Wc., the peoples’ favorite, is expected every mo- ment. John R. Thompson, Esq., entertains himio his hospitable mansion till to-morrow morning, when he departs for Freehold, eecorted by the Princeton troop of cavalry, a new and eplendid corpe of as fine fellow: ever drank a try cobbler The Colonel visits the battle ground at Monmouth, thence to Heightstown per railroad to Philadelphia. “God bless him, let him go; he is the peoples’ man. Vl ite Schank, the proprietor of “ Joline’s Hotel,” entertains all the office seekers, democrate, iwectocos, whige, &c ; in fact, it is the oly busi- ness house in the beautiful village of Princeton Every attention is to the comfort of their guests, and the way the pretty hostess fixes up the orown bread, ‘buckwheat cakes and Jarsey sau ages,” isacaution to Yorkers. The Temperance House is a decided quiz, with a temperance sign, and poisonous Jiquors privately forsale, in cases oj distress. This is a fact, as‘ Figure Four” well knows ‘The new session of “Nassau College,” Princeton, commences to-morrow—seventy new students are expected; [ will give you particulars herealter. Business of all kiods is flouriehing, and goods high. The only building of much importance aew parsonage hevse to the Episcopal Chureh, vailt by Mestre. Coulter & Wright, ot Philadeiphix —men of great taste and yndgment in building, and vapable of undertoking the best of work. ‘The rouse will be an ornament ty the place. We have ‘ wew upholstery and bedding establishment, by Mr. Lambert, which has been much wanted, + tudeats are compelled to bring their bedding with thum. Lambert's work is of a superior kind. Dr Bis Ty—,P. M, M D., and O. K.—bur he mails we shall epeak of 00.1. ¢ had ademocrat srisocratic eupper afew ‘venings sinch, toasts, &c. Ariel has a description 0 po-session—In grea! haste, yours, Fauix, The Arkansas Tote] ”’ Colonel Johnson, 2 Movements at tue W) ligencer of the Lath ult aa; The Texan Commission- ts havemet upon Red river, A friendly feeling exist: mong ull parties, andamicable negociations are in pro areas, Next week we will hear the remult. ‘The Choc. ‘awe and Chickasaws are sitting in National Council Kameechee. The Cherekee National Council is sion at Talequah. The Creek National Council journed. Thecrops have been good throughout the lian country. Snow 1x Miss:ssiPi on the 25ih ult, ad Io. —Bnow teil in Clintov,Miee., “J. W. Osborn;” icles to be found in the waa given belore the Coroner lest eve. while rested a fellow named 8am Brown for stealing a Also, Bill Smith and Jem McCready for stealing two culiar circumstences : She was confined on the 29th of last month, and delivered alked to her bed. Dr. William'R. Wegstaft, the .hysician of the Acy- tum, was immedistely sent for, and rendered every as- in his power, but she died in about five minutes mortem examination of the y injuries received from a When the the following day, BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. —————S oo Philadelphia. [Correspondence of the Herald.) Puivapernta, Nov. 9, 1843. The Weather— Brigade Inspector Restored —Schroeder Bailed—Further Hearing in Hepburn's Case—The- atricals—A Pawnbroker i trouble—Old, Tecumseh —Fire in Camden—Business. James Gorpon Bennxtt, Esq — Dear Sin :— ‘This day isclear, cold, and bracing, inducing a large tura out of the fairsex on our fashionable pave —infact Chestnut aad other streets, dry goods and millinery stores have presented a charming array of most beautiful ladies during the hours deveted to purchases, promenades and public dieplay. Col. R. H. Bartle who was suspended from the office of brigade inepectorin the Second Brigade of Volunteers and Militia, for some military offence against “the peace and dignity thereof,” has been reinstated to his former rank and emoluments, by the Governor otjthe state. The fine imposed by the court martial has alao been remitted by the same executive act. The jolly ‘son of St. Crispin,” who sports the euphonious name of William Heary Schroeder, who eloped with Rebecca Lane, the daughter of a coal and wood merchant of Wilmington, and was ar- rested and committed to answer the charge of se- duction, came up ona writ of habrus corpus betore Judges Campbell and Parsons vesterday, aud was admitted to hati in the sum of $5000. Charles W. Hepburn, the Third Street broker, charged with the seduction of Mary Ano Ken- singer, had a further hearing yesterday afternoon betore Alderman Brazier, and aiter an examination, which continued for two anda half frours, the case wasturther postponed till Friday Nothing new was elicited in the case; it is thought, however, that strong palliating circumstances will be adduced, either before. the committing magistrate, or the Quarter Sessions, almost, ifnot entirely exculpating a from the charge made egiinst him. We will see. The Chestnut street Thestre was crowded last night to witness Macready, for the first time here, in comedy, fit being his benefit night. He played Benedict, in Shakspeare’a Comedy of “Much ado about Nothing,” and, to my taste, badly. At the close ot the performance he was called out, and stated that he did not approve of making speeches on benefit nights; he however, kindly ackno: ledged the great compliment paid him during his present stay, as well agen his previous visit, seven- He hoped to again appear betore a Philadelphia audience in the spring, on his 1etura trom his Southern tour, until which time he bade them adieu. He will appear in Boston in the course of anight er two. Atthe National Theatre on Manday evening, we are to have the ** Mys‘eries of Paris,” which has been dramatised for this house. Mr. E38. Conner has been engaged to give effect to this, as it no doudt will be, exciting drama. It will create some commotion here, and will, attract crowded houses, E the thrilling story give! to see a drami ful “Mysteries”? A pawnbroker living in South street, near Sth street, named Lambert A. Phillips was vesterday brought betore Mayor Scett, charged with receiv: ing a box of valuable property which had been sto- len, being a part of the proceeds of a number of daring robberies committed in the neighborhood ot Washington City, about the 20th of October last, by two men calling themselves Bladen and Mortimore. He received the box from the former on last Friday, advancing upon it ten dollara, with a promise of fitty dotlars more in a few days, The contents of the box was valued at about three huadred dollars, being several bars of silver, which had been melted down by the thieves from platea stolen from the premises of Mrs Mason near Alexandria, to avoid detection. After a hearing of the testimony Phil- lips was held to bail in one thousand dollars to an- swer at the Quarter S-seions. Preparations are making for the reception of “old Tecumeeh,” Col. Richard M. Johnson, who is ex- pected to arrive on to-morrow (Friday) afternoon athalf past three o’clock. There will be a proces- sion formed, under the superintendence of Charles Thompson Jones, Esq., Chief Marshal, to escort the Ex-Vice President to the American Hotel, Sixth street above Chestnut, where he will quarter dur- inghisstay. ‘There will be other demonstrations of se-pect. I understand the military intend to join ‘the honors of the occasion. ' At four o’clock this morning our citizens were aroused by a tremendous alarm of fire, a great light at the time casting its lurid glare over the enure eastern part of the city. The firemen were soon in motion, and, on arriving at the wharves, it was discovered that it proceeded from the burning of a ouilding somewhere in Camden. | have not »scer- tained the particulars, or whether any ol the fire ap- paratus was conveyed over the river. i There is some activity in out-door business to- day, consequent upon the clear weather, and the demands growing out of the stagnation for the se- veral days previous. Yours, &e. very body that has rea the novel, will be anxious ic Tepresentation of those wonder- Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia. Srconp Boauy, Wednesday, Nov 8 —$8:00 Teanrsces 5's, 834 ; $10,000 do, 834 ; 13 shas Kentucky Bank, 63} $1000 Rrading Railroad 6's, 1850, 66}; 2 shas Penneyiva- nia Bank, 222}; 21 do, 223; $700 City Gae 67s, 149; 13 shas Movamensing Bank. 26; $2200 Siate 6's, 67}; $160 do, 67; 50 shes Wilmington RR. b 6 ds fi, 18; 100 dy vo do, without notice, 18 ; 30 do Farm & Mech Bank. 4°} ; 0 do Union Bank of Tennessee, 6; 18 do U 8 Bank. Fiasr Boanp, Novem! Qahas Penn’a Bank, 225; 27 do do, 227}; 11 doPhi'a Bank 94}; 100 do Girard Bank, 64; 290 do do, 6§; 50 do Man and Mech’s Bank 23; 60 do Commercial Bouk, 50; 59do Wilmington RR, h 6 ds with- out notice, 18; 40 dodo, b 18; 30 do Union B. Tenn, 66; 10 do Far & Mec ik, 414; $800 State $1500 do do, 634; 20/0 do do. 1864, 684, $4000 de do, , Without notice 68}; $3000 de do a9 co, 685; 60%0 do 69; $4900 de do, 69, 64 Mechanics’ Bak, 25; 6 nu Township, Bank, 2 5's, 84; $19 000 Ches & Del Cu nk. 69; 200 do Girard Bank LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS. Pairapeneiia, Nov 9—Are Delaware, Benedict, Trinidad de Cuba; Ada Eliza, Dunton, NYork; Eliza tle, Buek Portland: New Jersey, Myers, Albiny. Cld Wm Keuned Martia, St Thomas and St Baris; Sarah Ann, Davidson, Tau: Picos Barrivone, Nov 9—Arr Aun, (Bremen) Grote, Bremen— tth wit, lat 41."lon 52, experienced a hurricane which threw the beat |. bat recovered unda: lay, Blas; Coquenre, Conner, Bucksport: Rochester, ;Bormeo, Durham, Frankfort, Me. Sid Johagnes, re vrcks, Bremen Nonvouk, Nov 6—Arr Union, Vaine, Boston; 7th, Example, Hildreth, N York jenny Nov 8—Cld Temperance, Kingston, Jam, Ricumoxp, Nov 8—Arr Blick Hawk, Portsmouth, NH. sig Lynchburg N¥onis Towaeen to. i : qa % sw Ontuaxs, Nov d=arr ork; Tuskina, drew, Boston; Frances, Bor: do; Atlantic, Liverpool; St Andrew, deaux —_—_—_—— EEE 0G ANIMAL MAGNETI3M.—Profesor Johoson givesthe last of his ex Fuordinary experiments ia Mos. ism tomorrow afternoon. The charming Misses Shaw, Great Western, Celeste, Cole and his dog, &c., aol form every evening, anda splendid entertainment they sive for crenke ive cents. The museum continues crowded day night. 0G THE FORTUNE TELLER (IS DRAWING crowds at Peale’s Mus um. The ngro extraveganzas, comic songs, dances, &c. are rich beyond conception. QG@- THE ANGLO AMERICAN IS RAPIDLY AD- vaveing in public estimation ; it is now considered to stand among the very highest literary papers in the country—its contents for this week is thought to be nn- surpassed, 1. Poetry —The Heart and Rose, by C. Swain; “ Calmly ae toa Nights Repose,” by ©. 8. to A.C. by Sigma. 2 The Eveof St Bartholomew, being a sequel to the Fallof Murray, 3. The Death Bridal, a story of the Peninsular War, by A. C. Castle, M. D. 4. A Lesson drawn from Life, ‘by Laman Blanchard. 8 St Peters. burg in 1843, concluded. 6 A Hydrophobia, by T. Hood. 7. Recollections of t! ic A Rainback. 8. Poison Gas, 9. Grecian Literature, by C Anthon, LL. D. 5 10. Exercise, and Athletic Gemes, by the Editor. 11. Oa the Study of the Law, from the comic Blackstone. 12. Statistics of Librarios. 13 Hans in Luck. 14 Dis. coveries on the Nerth Coast of Americe. 15 Ireland—full particulars of the suppression of the Clontarf meeting, and the arrest of O'Connell. 16. China—the Treaty in ullasratified. 17. Punch’s Tour to Paris. 18 Editorials, summery of Foreign Intelligence, Army Promotions, Vurieties, &c. $8 per yerr, single copies 6 cents. ‘J. A. TUTTLE, Agent, 6 Ann street. 0G- THE NEW WORLD—Contents for Saturday, November 1 1 Other Foiks—An amusing, orginal sketch, by Lin- coln Ramble, Exq. Il, Retrospect of the Stage—No. 8 of these entertaining Reminiscences of t time. n from Life—A capital and ory, by Lamen Blanchard. Hunting—A Tale frem one ur Violet—A re- view from on English paper of this wonderful book of mo- ‘ora trevels. Phd Visit to Alexandria—The City—Woman—The Harem, VII. My Son's Friend—The Story of a Pundit VItt Emigrationto Texes—An able original article, sshipiting @ brief history of the T war—the adver: gen and resources of the country—and sli requisite in. formation for emigrants IX. Important Discoveries in Egypt—Account of the Exploration of the Labyrinth of joerit, by Professor ur ey) of Liar 8 a X Elitoriale—Horper & Brothers; Affvire in Tel Che English Abroad; Alison's History ot Europe; Mat cal World; Foreign News; Scraps and Varities Single copies, 64 centse—$3.a year, All subscribers by mail paying for ove yearin ince, aball receive a copy ofthe “Mysteries of Paris,” the price of which is $1.— Call at 30 Ann street, J. WINCHESTER, Publisher, > =