The New York Herald Newspaper, November 18, 1843, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERAL Vol. IX., No. 306----Whole No, 3528, NEW YORK, SATUR DAY MORNING. NOV EMBER 1S, 1843. NEW YORK AND KINGSTON STEAM FREIGHT ND PASSAGE LINE. age ‘or ; an G catramboats: EMERALD aad NOR he ‘LD, Captain John Ketcham, will leave New Joa of pf Moray street, « aoe Monday and’ ‘hursday at 5 Will ‘leave’ Ki dout landing: ‘Wednesday sng Stender afd tlonke PMs une) i "The NORWICH, Captain Joba Samuels, will eave New York foot.af Ware street, a obi eineainy and Serarday st S o'clock, R ding) Tuesd o'clock, PAG Will TRA TRIPS. The EME) i the foot of treet ve -RALD sil leave the foot = peers reet every Sanda morning at 7 0’ augston at 4 SVoctaeteans 1 " MWTELPANSOR, BARLOW & Co., a2] Sm*r 164 West street. PROPLE'S LINE OF STE See ii ALBANY—Daily a6 itock! are ‘hroug! L—F rom the steamboat pier tween C di iberty streets, 5) 5 The steamboat EMERERBOGREN Cane aan John, vill leave, Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings, at six ‘clock. Bteainboat SOUTH AMERICA, Capt. L. W. Brainard, will leave Cuesday, Thursdey, and Saturday at 6 P. M. At5 o’clock P. M.—Landing at Intermediate Places. Steamboat COLUM 4 . Houghton, will leave Monday, Wednesday. and Friday afternoon, at }ofclock. Sveamboat NORTH AMERIC. M. H. Traesdell, ‘vil are ‘Tuesday, Tharsday ani y Evening, at five Passengers taking this Line of B ill i ive ii alee ls ts a ga ne ae ‘The above boats are new and substantial, are furnished with neat and elegant State Rooms, tions age unfivailed ox the Hideo; Pens Sue scoommoder ¢ oF Freight, apply oa board, orto P. C. Schults “NOTICE—On and aller Monday, Oct, 16th, the boats of th line will leave for Albany ae Oco'chocks Fr Me tatend of Te INDEPENDENT REG! TION NIGHT LINE LAR OPPOSI- San, va Bionive, Wohicede Frida it , on Moni ys, in i, il Albaiy and Troy on Suudays, Tuesdays and Thursdays, and will coutinue these trips for the seasou, at 6 o'clock in the after- oon, Brejeht taken at reduced rates. Apply on board. 9 S.—The above boat goue 4 therough repai in first rate orde pr “asia ALBANY— x ‘Through Direct, without ing. ——" commodious and substantial steam! PORTSMOUTH, few York from the foobaf Robinson ‘an SIX O'CLOCK EVENING LINE for ALBANY AND TROY direct, without ling—the s) id low |) ure steamboat A, clean,” will leave the foo of r ‘uesday, Thursday, and Satur. evenings, at o'clock, for Albany direct. Ha number of state roome,and for snead he fudson. aud cc and accommodatic STATEN ISLAND FERRY, FOOT OF WHITEHALI ST.—The steamboat STATEN ISLANDER willleave New York |, on and after October 2d, as follows, tuntil or Leave New York 9, 11, 2, 334, 5%. All freigh rare Stan Sa be ped in marked in at the rik of the owners thereof, seers mae FOR NEW {ORLEANS—This Momng—The splendid fast, sasbing. "packet ship LIVERPOOL. Capt, Agry, will positively sail from pier 13 E. K- this morning, 17th inst, at 9 o’clock, weather permitting, or passage free. é ‘A few more second cabin and steerage passengers can be ac- commodated at the lowest rate if application be made in time apply to iio HERDM AN. uth street, near Wall street. N B—The splendid packet ship SHARGN.Captain Purring- ton, well sueceed the Liverpool nite and meet with quick despatch. FOR NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA AND sisi" YORK Uine—Positively first Regular Packet ‘To sail the 20th Noyember—The fast sailing pyck- «tship OCMULGEE, Capt. F. Peet, will positively ‘sail as above, her regular day. Rages Sra bein Cte) freight or passage, having handsome furnis} accommo- dations, apply on board at Orleans wharf, foot of Wall. street, orto E. K. COLLINS &CO., : : ie South street. Shippers will pleses: send in their bills of lading this day. Passengers will please be on board the steambuat Hercules, at Whitehall, on Monday afternoon, 20th inst,, at 3 o'clock, at which time the ship will sail. Shippers by this line may rely upon having their goodr cor- rectly measured. Agents in New Orleans, Hullin & Woodruff, who will promptly forward goods to their address. he packet ship Louisville, Capt, M. Huat, will succeed the Cemulgee, and sail the 3uth Nov., her regular day. r Bi FOR LIVERPOOL—The New Line Regular Packet 16th December.—The d_very splendid ldridge, new an New York built packet ship LIVERPOOL, John » Master; 1150 tons, will sail as above, her regular y. For freight or passage, haying roomy and unsurpassed accom- fpodations, apply to thé Capsain on bard, weal side Burling alip, or to WOODAULL & MINTURNS, é 87 South st. The new and elegant packet ship Quee of the West, Philip Woodhouse, master; 1259 tous, will succeed the Liverpool, and sail on her rezular day, 16th January, 1814. nis i NEOR LIVERPOOL Regular et of the th roe wel ite SBE ROSTIIS, ia Collins, of 1100 tone, will sail e, her regular day. Her accommodations for cabin, second cabin, and steerage passengers are splendidly fitted up for the comfort and conve- . nience of pass 2 Yersons wishing to embark, shonld make carly application to JOSEPH McMURKAY, 18 100 Pine street, corner of South. NLY REGULAR LINE FOR NEW OR- LEANS.—The following first class packets will si netually as advertised, weather permitting, or Passage Iree, Viz o— The SARATOGA, Captain Russell, on the 15th of No- vember, ‘The OCMULGRE, Capt. Peet, on the 30tl of November. ‘The accommodations of these ships for cabin, second cabin, and steerage passengers, are such as cannot fail to eusure every comfort to passengers during the voyage. ‘The ships of this line have now commenced their regular trips, and will sail pauctually every five days throughent the season. Passengers may, therefore, rely on not being detained The price of passage being very low, those wishiug: to secure berths in either of the above packets, cop do.so by applying on board, or to 2 ses. T Tari ORT Atdtheir General Passage Office, 43 Peck Slip, nized corner of South street. FOR LIVERPOOL—British Ship—Sails on Si day the 25th November.—The well known very fast sailing British ship CHESTER, John Wilson: will sail posi, master, having nearly all of her cargo engaged, tvely as above feat freight or e, having. very comfortable accommoda- tions, erply on board, foot of Beekman street, or to the sub- seri * ROCHE, BROTHERS & CO., 35 Fulton et., ottr next door to the Fulton Bank. BLACK BALL, OR OLD LINE OF LIVER. Pa PACKETS—Ont regular Pack et, of the 19th Nov. “The new celebra t sailing packet ship UNL ZUMA, burthen 1100 tons, ‘A. B. Lowber, will Positively sail on Monday, 20th Nov, lar day. Tt is well known that the accom: jons of this noble pack et for cabin, 2d cabin and steerage passengers, are fitted up in a manner t decks, which are well lighted at cannot fail to insure those embatkiag every com- fort, having very high bet Ti and ventilated, Those returning to the old country will at once see it their interest to select this fa te vessel for it con- yeyance in preference to any other. The pri low, for which and to secure the bes' should be made on board, foot of seril apt her P. S.—The Montezuma sails from uary. Persons sending for their relatives can have t! ‘out in her, or in any of the packets en ‘unequalled ig from that port punctuall 7th and 19th month. For passage apply as above. z —The Evrope will succeed the Montezuma, and sail pool on the Ist December her regalar day. Tee enc N. B for Li — OLD BUACK BALL LINE OF PACKETS ib" LIVERPOOL—Packet of A. 9 November. ‘The splendid fast ing new pacl MON MA, Capt. Lowber, be despatched as above, her day.’ She” has_ superior accommodation for cabin an: steerage passengers. Those wishing to secure berths will re- i make earl; ication to quire vo early application 10 A sERDMAN Gj South st, near Wall N, B.—Pastage from Great Britain and Ireland, via poof, cai as usnal be secured by the above splendid packet orany shipot the line, on the lowest terms; aad those remi m to their friends can have drafts for any amount, pa’ in all the principal towns throughout the United Kiagiom on Messrs. J. Barned & Co. bankers, Liverpool; and Messrs. J. Balt Son & Co Forfurther particulars. apply as above. nivec FOR LIVERPOOL—The New Line—Regulir Packet i7th of November —The fine New York buit eker ship! HOTTINGUER, [ra Bursley, master, 1090 tons, will sail as above, her regular day For freight 500 bales cotton, having very superior Agcommodations, apply to the 1, at West si Burling slip, orte WOODHULL & MINTURNS, 87 South st. The fine new packet phi, Liverpool, J. Eldridge, master, ous, will succeed the Hottivguer, and sail on her regular of 20th § Nov.—’ shy p HENDRICK HUD: 7 FORK LONDON. . splendid fast sailing ON, Capt Moore, will sah yunctually as above, r regia day and haying excellent aeconmnod tions for eab - “Ta feck Ship cor South at. FOR LONDON—Regular mcket ofthe 20eh Nov. =The splendid ship HENDRICK HUDSON, Cap: iain Moore, burthen 1000 tons, will sail as above, her Teguler day. he accommodations for cabin, second cabin and steerage are yape pay. verrel Je port. ta oo make early application on foot OSHA MeMURRAY, 160 Pine st. comer of South. FOR BRISTOL —— The well known fast sailing British barque COSMO, Cavtain Wm. K. Ow ge, to sil on the anh November, ae freight or 4 ol 4 -euguire of the master on Tous acu ‘ Sow i FOR SALE—The barque DUC, D'ORLEANS, purthen 310 tons, registers built in Bristol, Maine, in 1831, double deck, coppered and. copper fastened. eet 100 feet between decks, 13 feet hold, be old's avo an" ite ear’ in dncharged. Lays at Judd’ ‘on. board, or bir aaa OD & HINCKEN Bi No. 9 Tontine Building, cor Wall and Water sts. Passengers, about to embark shoul of Pine street, or to ni 27 feet beat, 6 ni2 ee REMITTANCES TO IRELAND, &e.—The subscriber continues to tranemit money in sums large r small, to persons residing in any ey _ ithe same manner as and hig preacano hat ve for the |: anny yee and more; also, to any part of Seglan, \ remi hy ete (post, paid) to the subscriber, or onal ‘of the perso fend England or’ Scotland, to whom it is to bee personally. with him, with the name 0 persons in [ sent, and nearest post town, will be Ly ‘ly traasmitted, and paid accordingly, and & receipt to that effect give, of for wi to the sender. in re in am rela, Lnglend or Beccieod som, bp colleeed by tne asp th the United States or er for perso i in any part of t Pi ar a AF, ay. 8 Caro 9 MADAME SUTTON, PROFESSOR OF SINGING, 56 Varick street, St, Johns’ Park. si 3m*r OSEPH KAMMERER” Pon. f M I encahats ts LET G eh eee hy has y to 136 Laurens street, where all of town, will be seceived and prommly atended iA alii ders for J. K. W. Dubois? Mu- Weteneaeiimadbene ee secen Tie aii TALIAN MUSIC.—MR, MANNING, ears Moat ta Napier) pavil ct Mestad and Comrie? eheer ‘on terms to suit the times, in Italian. French, and inging, and in the most fashionable style of piano forte playing Daksa Mi. has permission to refer to J, M: Wainwright, D, D.; Mesara, Howland’ 8 Aspin 7 Sento DD. joved from 50 Orders for hie Cotillion Band. at 230}¢ Hudson street, near Spring st. i MUSIC FOR PARTIES MEssks. G. WEISS & FR. GRAMBSS, Professors of Music, respectfully announce to their pattons, the lies gad geotlecen of lew York and its vicinity, that their Cotillion Band is prepared to play the most admired and fashionable ‘Music for Private ies, Soirees, Orders thankfully moeleed acd punctually attended to at 26 Delancey st, also at Mr.Millot’s Music Saloon, 329 Bi iway, or at Mr, Jollie’s Music Store, 385 Brondway. nd lia*r TO PIANO FOR'TE MAKERS. JOHN GILL, manufacturer of Piano Forte Hardware, wishe to announee that in addition to his establishment, (on 26th street and 3d Avenue) that he has made arrangements with MF. John Phvfe, ivory dealer, No. 19 Murray serene New Work(es i} whee "ay article of” piano forte haraware cam be pur chased us cheap as elsewhere, and in any quantities ‘J.G. reapectlully solicits attention to the supenor quality of his manufactured Goods, especially. his {improved taing 1 which are warmunted iu every respect. Sixteen years el tention to the above businevs in New York ius cuabled J to gnow exactly what the pian forte makers require. Ailorders to Johu ily 26th street aud 3d. Avenue, New York, or to Mr. John Phyte, as above, will meet with immediate atten tion, Goods i oti, Geos forw: to any part ofthe United States. HARPS F. BROWNE & CO. Manufacturers of the Im * Patent Double Action Harp, by Royal Letters t, London—established 1810, E _ eee reset iened dies (any reas wit, Bard.) No 9g J. rowne offers. fer sale at 385 Broadway, the finest col- lection of these beautifal instruments in the United States, His iwements are such as to enable him to transact business aropean Dries, ‘the high duties im- Po tariff on these ts. J. F. Browne would observe these Hops are constructed on the'most approved principles, with all’ the moder improve: ments, are unequalled in brilliancy cf tone, fineness of touch, and perfectness of mechanism. Pasticular care i cen to fit them for the extremes of climate in chis country, in which res- t they will be found far superic 1to any of European mas ture imported in the usual way. ‘These Hazps are patronised By the elite of musical taste and professional talent in Europe: among the latter, he would meu- tion N.C. Bochsa, who invariably selects from thi ineut. “The attention of professors in this coun Lists of prices and deacript sons may be forwarded peiepaining carefully ax 5 ies ly attended to; Harps take MRS. PURDY’S PRIVATE DAY-SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, ‘O. 98 Hamersley street—Mrs. Purdy and her two daughters ing recently arrived from England, where the} eran Siving instruction inthe various branches of English ducation, Music, Drawing aud French, are prepared to receive a limited number of young ladies Her’ terms are regulated by the general reduction,in every deportment, for which, and other Particulars,she begs to refer to her card, which will be furnished on application at her residence. nl im*r PHILADELPHIA en, in exchange, 021 Im*ec ‘were fessor Petzv DAGUERREOTYPE ESTABLISHMENT, celebrated Pypereorype Appartus, and small sizes, jon. ners good an sells at reduced prices. Washington, ‘A. Caspari, Richmond, “Va. 3 communications (post paid) and orders, accompanied Exchange Buildings,, Philadelphia EXCHAGE BUILDING, ROOMS 2 AND 27. [HE Subacrber has received aarge supply of Voigtltndery With achromatic lenses made according’ to re is 4 ply, of best lates and chemicals, which he he following geatlemen have agreed i f tt to.act B, White, Haas id. Bro way, New. York, Pefinas . Dr, roadbent, Esq, f Wine Bronabent, Hea, for the Southern States. Wm. West, Esq, With remittances, will be uly attended \d should directed to WILLIAM LAUGENHEIM | ol7 3m*r LUMBE DAGUERREAN GALLE - PUNT COLORED PHOTOGRATCN > OF PA 251 Broadway, New York 136 Chestnut street, Philadelphia ‘ 1) Court atreet, Boston Corner of North and Baltimore streets, Baltimore And Douw’s Buildings, Albany constituting the oldest and most extensive establishment of the kind in the world, and containing upwards of a thousand Pictures ‘Btee Portas having been awarded ese Portraits havin, n awarded the First Premium and highest honor by the ‘American and Franklin Institutes, res- pectively, at their last exhibitions, are thus offici ip the position of them by the publi produced. Limenesses taken every day, without regard to weather. Plamoe’s Premium Apparatus and Patent Rights, Plates,Cares, &e. &c. wholesale and retail. a7 Iim*m TO MILLINERS. .,4YON & KING. JARL KING, the celebrated Tuscan Hat Mannfactuyer, most respectfully informs his kind friends and patrons, that he has associated himself with Mr. Joseph Lyon, (late from Paris) and have establish mselves at No 37 John street, (under the firm of Lyon and ) whore they have a most splendid assortment of Paris Millinery Acticles, suitable for the inlly sustained superiority heretofore universally assigued a3 the most beautiful Daguerreotypes ever ensuing season. The above stock consiats of au elegant assort- meat of Tuscan and Straw Hats, rich Silk Velvets, rich Velvet Ribbons, Lutestring and Satin onds, all fall colors— French Flowers, Feathers; an entire new atyle of Silks, and every other antide in the Mi nery Hines aad essrs. ; wou! tate that the al been purchased for cash (direct from the mau nfacharers) aad will be sold at a sunall advance on cost to Pleased 9 favor tem with 9 call prvi hy terereaearae| 025 Im*r YON & KING, 37 John st., N.Y. THE FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS, AT THE MAGAZIN DE MODES, CARD=TO THE LADIES OF FASHION.—M DAME BEHRMAN. bege moat reapectiatly. intern cer friends and customers that she has received, by the last arri- vals from Paris, her fall and winter fashions, and sne flatters herself that the’ same will stand unrivalled inthe city The fashions consist of the following :=full and entire new styles ent, uncut, plain, watered, and changeable velvet bonnets; do Ik, satin mode and quilted hats, of an entire novel description, in Indies’, misses’, and children’s sizes. Also, a complete as: sortment Of caps and head dresses, Paris ribbous, artificial tlow- ers, feathers, and hair ornaments of tne best artists in Paris. ‘Madame B. solicits the ladies to favor her with an early call and examine for themselves. Magazin de Modes, 60 Canal street CHEAP DYEING EST BLISHM ‘ ENT. MER, SO} A begs leave respectfully vo tnform his fends and ic in general. that ow! {he tame loses Welnned le pikes SE ser eeu Celote ths eee nT Im*ec IMPORTANT TO BUSINESS MEN, USINESS MEN who keep no bank account can have notes collected through the Butchers and Drovers’ Bask, and Prompt returas made in Butchers and Drovers money, by their leaving such notes with Mr. Hebert Perrin, at the Bank, No. lowery cor Gri it. a i Cashier and Company of the Bank, (7 * Fferences sare the MONEY TO i ABRAHAM J. JACKSON, Pawnbroker, No. 58 Reade street, near Broadway, loans money in large or small sums, as may be required, on Watehes, Jewelry, Silver Mare, Dry Goods, Wearing Apparel, and personal property of every de- scription. 029 Im*r MONEY ‘TO LOAN. ys sums of $1500, $1000, $2000, $1600, $1800, or one sum of 20 ot uencuinbered and productive real estate, in. the city of New York. Apply by note, left at this office, addrecoed 0° to HI. B. t MONEY LENT, LIBERALLY, at the old established stand, 403 Grand street, on gold and silver watches, plate, ellery diamon wearing apparel, dry goods, hardware, cutlery, al and mathematical instruments, ‘bedding, and every’ description of personal property, by _ LOUIS LEVY, Pawnbroker, 403 Grand between Ridge and Attorhey at. GERS—Goiug fom New York, South or to urope, that have to fay in their provisions for the voyage, are invited ‘to call aud purchase them of the subscribers, at their cheap cash store, as they can save from 15 to25 per cent and get'as good provisions as can be purchased aptains of vessels and housekeepers also. will be supplied with all kinds of groceries and provisions at an equal saving, wholesale or retail, at the store, No. 108 South st, near wton! Market, E. 8. & H. HARRIS. mr (ASHBURTON “SAUCE—For enriching Soups, Fish, Poul- ty, Meats, Wild Fowl, Game, Sc, ‘Sauce is coulidently’ recoramended as the best offered to epicurean, he obtained, wholesale and retail, at J. VAN BENU 8 HOTEN’S, 379 Bread: A White street, and whole sale at Mr. BENNETT'S, 196 Frout st, and of the proprietors, OSBORN 8.1 025 Im*r 16 Courtlandt street SS OLAR LAMPS,” “GREENAUGH’S LAMPS” and “HORN’S GLASS FOUNTAIN LAMPS.” A la and complete assortmentot the above Lamps is kept ‘constantly 023 Im*m on hand and forsale at low and reduce the subseriber. Persons wishing Lamps or to economise in light, are invited to call and examine before purchasing, Chemical Oil and Burnin, Fluid ofthe best quality kept coustantly for sale and deliverd any part of the city. * HOOKER, 027 Im*ec a jway. OAT AND OAR BAZAAR—At this establishm ent canb found every description of Boats that the ingenuity of man can suggest. Look at what he has id then jndge of what he can® At his establish built the followin ed o Newfoundland: i bler; the Komp of Hurleate, and the Paul Pry." The row row beats Henry Stark, which won 29 races in 18 mouths; the noble Cimbria; the G. W. Chapman; the forty foot racer for the United States ship Ohio; the barge Empress for Florida; the brass mounted gi i gig Neptune for Tampico Bay, and a host of others. mally ree OARS, SWEEPS AND SCULLS—150,000 feet on hand; also 2,000" feet of Lenard’s celebrated Scutls for sale. 1 new branch of his bi is truly worthy of attentiou.— three and four pence a poe ok at the prices, on! sculls for recing dressed by the proprietors own hands. % won the last race can now be seen at his office. Sixty Bors always on hand. Visit bis Bazaars if you desire a treat. 1 work delivered free of charg re C. L. INGERSOLL, 396,406 and 414 Water and 141 Cherry streets—sole proprietor. 0024 2m*r L8.— ‘The largest and most splendid assorunent of city, is to be found at the subscriber’s.— receiving all descriptions of Gold and Sil- atche: newest styles, direct from the manufac- turers, in England, France, and Switzerland, he is enabled to offer larger assortment, ahd at puch leas prices, at reall thaa ‘any other house in the city. hes as I to jewellery exchanged” or bought.” All each Watches and jewellery <« Wapshes ‘warranted to keep 50 time, or the money returned. ellery repaired in. the best mauner, ‘atches, Ghia! and jews ‘ewellery, ‘and warranted lower tl G. C. ALLEN, Wholesale and retail, 30 Wall street, up stairs, THE, SUBSCRIBERS are now prepared to sell Watches As he is constant] ver Watches, of U7 imr and Jewelry as low, if not lower, than any other house ia the city. To wit: uld Watches from $15 to $100 each, Silver do. from $6 to $50 each. All watches warranted to keep good time or the money returned. Watches, Clocks and Mu- al Boxes repaired and warranted, lower than any other house the city. Second hand watches and old ‘Gold and Silver taken in exchange, or bought for cash. THOMPSON & FISHER, importers of Watches and Jewelry, wholesale and retail, No. 331 Broadway, New York, ‘AMOS R. THOMPSON, n5im*m RICHARD FISHER. TO THE PUBLIC. 100 PE ama taal Francis R_ Cramp, Watch Maker, UU 248 Grand street, begs to inform friends and the public, that independent of the Watch business, he is prepared to make advances in cash on gold and silver watches,diamonds, ‘description of gold or ver tea sets, spoons, forks, and every. ver in any shape, intended fo iate sale. Cash to any amonnt paid for old gold and Watches of every de- seription repaired and warranted. 248 Grand street. algm*r CALES AND WEIGHTS of every description manufse- tured by} rown aud Fearnhead, 83 Fulton street, corner of Gold, The subscribers have received yarious diplomas for veat seales exhibited at the late and former fairs of the American In- stitute. Banks’, brokers’, jewellers’, apothecaries’, and gro scales, manufactured in superior style, and o| platform scales, patent balances, and adj 3 weuchis graduated to any standat 026 Im?m ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS AND REUCHES, we folesate any house in trade, retail, cheaper 2413¢ Grand street, second bloc! an PRI CE’S Manufeetor of the Bowety, south ad Pedlers and countr, thirty cents on the dollar. Gold and silver head dresses for halls and parties. 017 Im*r THE, SUBSCRIBERS have just received from Germany and offer for sale, a variety of WATER PROOF and AIR TIGHT articles, called ANHYDRINE, for which, pa- tents have been taken out in England and Germany, ey are vastly superior to THOSE in use manufactured Labo aid of India-rubber,from which they are distinguished by being per- fectly INODOROUS, ID STIC, but supple, and under- oing no alteration whatever by change of tempera hese articles are manufactured with wool, cotton, linen, at T. k east fe, illiners would do well to call and save &e., of which may be made CLOAK Tl JACK- :18, GAITERS, APRONS, MILITARY TENT S, HAVERSACKS, AWNINGS, MABRUE }) ENGINE. HOSE. Also, HAT AND BONNET LININGS, with HOSE AND GLOVES for those afflicted with gout and thenmatisin; AIR CUSHIONS, PILLOWS, MATTRES- BES Ke” Among. the rest the} have an article prepared for WAGON COVERS, for the USE: OF RAILROADS, and to cover all kinds of vehicles and boats. Also for BAL- LOONS and for BAGS, which ‘may contain watery, gaseous or oily fluids, without any chance of leakage, They have Of this manufacture an excellent article of SAIL CLOTH, which will arrest the passage of air, will last longer, be lighter than ordinary sail cloth, and require a leas number of hands, to manage them, In the ‘manufacture of UMBRELLAS this article must supercede every other material. Indeed, the usual application of the ANAYDRINE inust be almost wnlimit-d. Iemust not be omitted to state that this article is adsnirably adapted as a cover for feather beds; the Derspiration from diseased or even healthy persots s0 injurions and destructive to feathers, will under i prevented from penetrating aud its use cannot extend beyoud the exterior of the tick. 4 aeey one ee OREIFER & WISSMAEN, nl3 Im*ec_ 23 South William street. COFFEE. WEST INDIA COFFEE AND SPICE FACTORY, No. G4 Barclay street, Near Greenwich, New York. ONSTANTLY ON HAND, and for sale, Green, Roasted ‘and Ground Coffer s; Ground Pepper, Cinnamon,’ Alspice, Ginger, Cloves, Mastard, Mace, Nutmegs, & Joffee Roasted and Ground for Grocers, mies IG Goods sent to any part of the city free of expense. nil im shortest notice, KINNER. Arges. Ladies wishing their summer dresses, shawls, &e. dyed or will find ft much to their nd by vayina hie ‘with such articles ‘OF pressing. Sa I a a an bi th at 49 7 * at Newark, NCJ. comer of Broad et, and Weshinevon | isd “Fisctomes tate sate ste FRENCH CHINA. A emery Importer and Agent for AA, always on Rand slang anorument for diaper ia plain white and gilt French Fpreelin, ax well ax van Pn bg cai All orders are at No 257 Bleecker st., No 352 Bowery, ‘Merchants ve all kinds of goods dyed and put up in No. 4 SOUTH WILLIAM STREET, Up Stairs. ufacturery, has tes of al ine, dishes, soup tureens, covered dishes, wis, fruit baskets, fd stands, a and Chocolate Ware, Greek Frewch and Ameri I'the articles are warranted of the ity, and off'on Mnaral terns: aad in lots to sult perchasars, 57 eertec LEGS, HANDS, ARMS, &c. THE LOSS of and Legs no hindrance to the act of walkin, 10) '. THOMAS, Cork Leg Maker, Se. pectfully informs the public that he has returned from’ P! ‘Iphia to 472 Water comer of Pike, New York City, where he continues to manufacture ARTIFICIAL LIMBS, on a plan the most correct and Jeast complicated, having, through accessity, invented, made, and worn an artificial leg’ for fort aod giving, sattcloetion wo ah Gh gal ov tes tar fonds, Asus or the Common Worder Lax." "one inet A Span aN GaN Den ‘ » é 8’ A.C. CASTLE, 381 BRUAD' my! orner of WHITE STREET, has a. Paste for filing decayed hollow teeth. I canbe put ato,‘ most tender teeth wit an in Or in ven wit wi it Consen intboeted tate ONE burg eolld Doty, tis, testorias ond Chitherto painful and tseless teeth) artificially sound all theg respective uses for life—preventing of extraction. Ladies the most re testimonials in the most @ Editor of the Evening Post teeth et iL #8, the wecessiy Gitseseied 3 osttecr vivid terms, as to its efficacy. says: —" It is admirably adapted a tender and nervous a Persons, and Dr,Castle operates on ith great care ties. The e New York Aarons says Te Inake the teeth pect fect for life.” an a) —Dr. Ci obtained mae! celebrity for his excellent. mode of filing the teeth.” J ie most eminent geutlemen of ledical Faculty tried and recommend Dr Castle's Paste for he pills, one of which pat infthe Persvuall the Tooth: tooth will effect acl Komp 4 Sdearasl of Cami ) - ommerce. DELICATE AND SUCCESSFUL OPERATION.—Dr, ALC Castle has ‘a most. ingenious piece of dental of the upper and lower jaw bot ieut, 8—, of the U. 8. N., who casualty, while in pursuit of ient. 8. laced by the Lost portions of Li irmatory is that the loss of these important organs #0 tle is now no, regret | wera aif ecth on the princhrie ot ndheaton bY at= Er Cnatle Tefers to the Spanish, French and mbassadors, MI Stoughton, the Sys 1 ral W Lord «Morpeth, ‘Gen, MeCarty, ; Pendent of the Medical 80 5 . E Delafield, Dr. Beadle, Dr. Boyd, ‘Dr,’ Buz J, C, Cheesman, Dr. ‘A. hens, Dr. J, ‘orry, Broadway. nl2Im*ec LEECHES! LEECHES! LEECHES! 60,000 ,ARee oe Sweedish and \saac Newton from \Hamburg. t Ss wu alate LEECHES! LEECHES!! LEECHES!! FiRst Cy LEECHES for sale, wholesale and re tail, at the rate of vse thonsand, | street, near the Park. ways fwarrant the qualities of 095 Im*r ~HODGE'S LONDON CORDIAL GIN. TTHIS superior article can always be obtained at the Wine ‘Vaults, No. 114 Bulton street, one dour from Duteh street. ah’S CELEBRATED LONDON BITTERS. These bitters are highly recommended by the Medical Facul ty of Europeas a restorstive for the appeti ind caa be used in rater, wines or liqaors. and cin be the United States. Sold one door from Dutch st / 0 Messrs. Blake & Trumbull, coruer Milk and Federal streets. For Providence, R. [., Mr. Thomas Srencer, No. 15 West Water street P.S.—The above articles may be had iu bottles for family poston, Mass. ‘Also—STOUGHTON’S BITTERS, ESSENCE PEP- PERMINT, PHILADELPHIA PORTER, ALE AND CHAMPAGNE CIDER, of superior qualities at NO. Ld FULTON STREET, nl3 Im*ee One door from Dutch street. DEPOT OF GENTLEMEN'S FANCY DRESS ARTICLES. READY MADE LINENS UNDER GARMENTS, ke. HE Subscriber would call the attention of their patrous ant s to their rich and extensive as: sortment of stocks, scarfs, cravats, gloves, suspenders, pocket handkerchiefs, dressini hosiery, Inmbs. wool, merino, silk, cotton, Berlin, buckskin and. other under shirts and draw: ets Their assortment of theabove js, and all other articles tleman's ‘wardrobe are rich, varied, and appertaining to a ich, varied, Exteaaive, and well worthy the attention ‘of ‘the’ fahosable would particularly recommend their new le of gentlemen’s shirts, fs coupinin many pen ¢ shirts at present manufactured by them, are cut to suit the wearer, t} doing away with the large overplas system of cutting, ly tothe comfort of the wearer, but to y of the form. it yey was ifest to the Judges of the late fair at the American , that awarded to the subscribers; iT patentelastic Brace is pai larly Foeomennn ion to al persons who have acquired the habit of stooping. They will be found of immense benefit to persons f bracing the shoulders; they. strengther e chest Mook ph no ia it orm. would also call atten- tion to their patent elastic nasi, or riding belt. Gentlemen nd on being suited with the best and most fashionable by calling at the old bass 74 ® an 20 $m*ee 237 Broadway, corner oj HIRTS! SHIRTS !—The s1 plete asgorunent of Shirts, m Ane materials, of che follo Fine Maslia Shirts, wi may articles, TE, place. riber has on hand a com the best manner aud of _ and wristbands and collars Do lo. do Fancy Colored Shirts, of various kinds, Also, Silt and Satin Sea plain and figared; English, French and It lian Silk aud Satin Cravats, black ani colored; Under Shirts and Diawers, of .nerino, silk and cotton; Shaker flannel and Shaker knit; merino, lambswool, cotton, silk, country kajtand shaker kait Half Hose ; Gloves, Suspenders, Cravat Stiffeners, Collars, Bosoms, Silk’ Passes, ic. &e.—all of which will be sold at reasonable tes it CHAFFIN’ Furnishing Store, a7 im*m 179 Broadway O WILL HAVE, THE TOOTH AGHE, when, b We arin WE EPANSONS: Dentin Nov 31d Blocker direetly opposite Dor io street, they can have the nerve de- Stroyed i & moment, and filled tO Isat for tweuty years, 0° if {oo much decayed, have itextracted for only 25 cants, teeth in- serted on ‘he most improved principles, filling, &e. &e ; all ope- fous performed in that proportion which euanot fail to come i the means ofevery individual, and warranted to be done beat possible manner, or the money refunded. N. ces will be aS to some of the first families in the immediate viciaity, who have experienced the benefits of his operations to their entire satisfaction, and who will testify to the above statements. ‘ald Im*ec ACES—LACES &§RIBBONS—Very cheap at L ae “TERPERS, nl5 Im*r¢ 43 Catherine street f| counts which Mr. London. (Correspondence of the Herald.] Lonpon, 18th October, 1343, The state of South Wales and Welch Prospects. There has been passing, during the last few months, in three of the counties of South Wales, a series of events and circumstances almost unheard of in the history of the world ; and to them I shall in my next communication direct more especially your attention. A portion of the aristocracy of Wales has covertly, but surely, so operated on the minds and passions of their dependents, as to cause them to make a series of revolts against property, rsons, dwelling houses, toll bars, quite unparal- eled in any nation; and the other portion of the aristocracy has looked on—has scarce- ly dared to adopt even measures of defence— has feared retaliation—has not even backed the troops of the (Queen, and has refused even to de- nounce the known but still protected chiefs and authors of this commotion. You must not suppose in America that the working classes are at the root of all these insurrections. No such thing. They are merely employed and paid agents. The farm- , the iron mine owners, the colliers, the slate and lime proprietors, are all combined against the pre- sent state of things in Wales, and they either turn off their men, or give them small wages to induce them to turn out, or send their dependents adrift, that toll gatesmay be destroyed—that stacks may be fired—that houses may be demolished, and that confusion and disorder may for the time become eneral, in order to force the local authorities and e General Government to adopt measures which will iower the rents, reduce the tolls, and diminish the tithes, lower the prices of provisions, and raise the Welsh generally in their physical and social condition. ‘The secret history of Rebeccaism is one of the most curious ever yet heard of in any country, aad it will scarcely be believed that men of property, family, and rank, have rushed on. risking every thing, and are incurring the chance of losing all their own property, rather than in contin- uing to witness their sympathy in its past state of abjection and Varah The heart-rending ac- all, the commissioner and magistrate; and which the gpirited and able editors of the ‘*Times,” have collected on the spot, of the misery, poverty, and destitution of the Welsh working classes, and even of the small farmers, have been so deplorable and con- vincing, that the government has appointed a com- missioner to examine, on the. spot, into every griev- ance; and has resolved, likewise, on ieaabing general measures, founded on that report, in order to meet the evils which have led to this extent of calamity and distress. Whether, however, those measures will meet the evils in question, is, in my opinion, doubtful, since I do not believe that Sir Robert Peel, or his coadjntors, can induce the Jarge landed proprietors of Wales to begin at the right end, which right end would undoubtedly be to diminish their own incomesat least ene-third, in consequence of reducing the rents of their tenants in the same proportion. With regard to the tithes and the tolls, no doubt, much may be effected by means of legislation. But what will the House of Lords say to any plan which shall attack the “vested interests” of the clergy ? I think there is no great difficulty in foreseeing that they would reject it. But, if such should be the case, the Welsh would not lay down their arms, or cease their hostilities. They are an obstinate, decided, “slow, but sure” people; and 1t is « very curious fact, that a portion of their aristocracy are go fully impressed with the sentiment that it is their duty to reduce their in- comes, and to raise the condition of the working classes, that they urge on the Rebeccaites, wink at their aggressions, refuse to punish them as magi- strates, and are resolved on forcing the whole of the Welsh aristocracy to the same terms and con- ditions. Election of a Member for the City of London. Notin the memory of the oldest Liveryman of the city of London, iy an election for a member of Parliament excited so much enthusiasm and anxiety as that which will commence on Friday, the 20ch instant. You are, of course, aware that by the death of Alderman Sir Matthew Wood, a vacanéy hea occurred; and you probably know ere this that Mr. Pattison, the unsuccessful candidate on a previous occasion, but now brourht forward by the “ Anti-Corn Law League,” represents the free trade and liberal party; and that Mr. Alexander Baring isthe representative of tory and conserva- tive opinions. I say tory and conservative, be- cause all who are not whig radicals, radicals will most probably support them. The candidates are neither of them men of very extraordinary talent They belong to the opulent portion of the commu- nity, and can both speak with sufficient fluency. But there is nothing like commanding talent, or asteunding eloquence on either side, and the con- flict is, therefore, between two opposing principles. The ‘ League,” with its accustomed talent, pre- pared the minds of the citizens of London tor the conflict, by an immense meeting, held at the Theatre of Govent Garden, last week, where wit was sparkling, eloquence was really Demosthenian, and where the enthusiasm for Pattison was prodi- gious. We all know, however, that at those sort of meetings, comparatively few electors are present, and tnat the auditors are often one-third, or one- half ladies. Besides this meeting, Lancashire and Yorkshire gentlemen, merchants and manufactu- rers are in town soliciting, nay, imploring the elec. |gors to vote for Pattison. It is an avxious sight to ‘see the Lancashire manulacturers waiting on the London Livery, to urge them to do their dary. Some ofthe worthy citizens are not at ail pleased bytheir interference,and the tories are quite cross and crabbed. But the well known Samuel Jones Lloyd, the banker, has addressed a letter to the “League,” in which he heartily approves of all its proceedings with regard to this city election, and forwards # check of £50, as his contribution towards the ex- penses. His example has induced Raikes Carrie, Esq. M. P., also a banker of the city, to forward a similar eum; and if the League at this moment of excitement, were to make an appeal for funds to the merchants and bankers generally, there can be no possible doubt that a very large amount might be raised. Unlike the movements of O'Connell ia Ireland, and the Rebeccaites in Wales, and the now rioting Non Iatrusionists of Scotland, the “League” confined its exertions and proceedings to producing conviction in the minds of those to whom it addresses itself, and of seeking to convince them that free trade, and free trade alone, can save England. Itinvites discussion, it sends representa- tives of free trade principles to agricultural dis- tricts—it lectures the unintormed—it disputes every inch of ground with the obstinate opposers of liberal doctrines—it publishes tracts, pamohlets, volumes. Tt calls meetings every where. Where prejudices are the strongest it takes the greatest pains; and it now seeks to influence the electoral body through- out Great Britain, whenever they are called upon to return a new member of parliament, only to eleet those who will pledge themselves to support tree trade principles. The election now pending is in realitv one of very great importance. Tne Conservatives on the one hand, and the whole of the liberal party on the other, admit that this election will decide whether the metropolis of Great Britain is, or is not favora- ble to free trade; and it is generally admitted that by that decision, the conduct of Sir Robert Peel with regard to the extension of his commercial sys- tem of low custom duties, will be greatly influenced. In all respects “there are times that try men’s souls,” and I may add “old things are all passing away ! behold all things are becoming new" to which I es- Miscellaneous. Lord Brougham’s pamphlet, pecially referred in a previous letter, continues to excite some attention, but his lordship has arrayed against him ali the learning, talent, genius, and tact of the press. This cannot, or ought not to surprise him. He has “played at bowls, and he must expect rubbers.” 4 7 The queen has been receiving, with great pomp and magnificence, the Grand Dake Michel of Rus- sia. All the plate and all the pictures, all the tapes- iy and all the ornaments, all the diamonds and all the jewelry, all the musicians and all! the ministers, all the handsome women and all the pretty girls of the court have been displayed before the enraptured eyes of the accomplished and admiring prince, who has not failed to remark, “that he could not have been received with more affection, grace, and re- spect, if he had been the king of the French him self. This was intended as a good-natured quiz on the British Court for receiving with open arms, and with nearly the same distinction, the Regent Espar tero; theson of Louis Philippe, and now the Grand Dake Michel. oe all represent conflicting prin- ciples and systems, but at Windsor Castle they are all received with equal homage. There is one young man, however, who is more unfortunate than wicked, and whose misfortunes and virtues should indeed commend him to the be- aevolence of all, who is at this moment travelling in Scotland. It is none other than the Dake of Bor. deaux, the son of the Duke and Duchess of Berry, and the King of Chateaubriand. For that distin- guished man published a letter to the Duchess, some y since, entitled ** Madame votre fils est mon Roi.” Poor youth! His interests were sadly neg- lected in the revolution of 1830! But if he imagines that by travelling in Scotland, or in England now, he can regain his former position, he is most griev- ously mistaken. The dynasty of Orleans is too firmly established, not only in France but likewise in Eu rope, for young Henry to supplant it. He may, in- deed, wander over the world, like the former Pre- tender, the last of the Stuarts, and may excite a sigh or a tear from royalist young ladies, or from lackadaisical legitumists, but he has no chance of effecting more than this, and is not of a calibre to “rough the storms and tempests of the political world.” A vast number of royalists, of both sexes and ages, are now in this country, resolved on ob- taining at least a gaze at their ‘Henri Dieudonné ” I hope they will all be gratified. 1 trust their loyalty will be recompenced by at least a smile or a shake of the hand, on the part of their soi disant king. But one thing I know, and that that | am quite as likely to become king of Am V. is to aseend the threne of F has had at once the audacity and the stupidity late- ly, to attaek Louis Phillippe, and to offer an Irish brigade to the Dake of Bordeaux, on condition that he will promise a charter, and free Institutions to ‘rance. France! The National has indignantly replied to this balderdash, by asking ‘What right has Mr O'Connell to seek to enslave France, and to deny to us that liberty he claims for Ireland ?” By-the-bye, talking of Louis Phillippe, I should not omit to mention that Fraser’s Magazine for September and October, had coatained ** reminis- cences” of that monarch, from the able pen o} “one who has a good memory.” it is announced that the series is to be completed in that Magazine next month, and the whole will supply as perfect a sketch of that astonishing man as can possibly be given’ during his life. The articles in question are exciting so much attention, and the London and Provincial press have quoted from them go largely that I advise you to publish in the Herald, at least thoze portions which relate to his residence in Ame- rica, with his two well-beloved but now deceased brothers. Sir Robert Peel has been of late very frequently at Windsor The Queen “ abhors less,” and is 60 personally indignant againet Mr. O'Connell, that the wary premier secks to ingratiate himeell at such a moment with his royal mistress; he has, however, stolen a few days for grouse shooting,and has sent the princely sum of £4000 to the society for building churches in England and Wales, to be appised in the manner he has specified. This splen- did donation, combined with his vigorous mea- sures in Ireland, and his growing popularity at court, of course have rallied round him the former droop- ing and dismayed Conservatives. There is a good deal of talk just now respecting the necessity of marrying the young Queen Isabella, Ri a some foreign prince. Who that prince shall be is a matter of great doubt; but married she must be, for though in Americaand in England we should think of heres a ehild, in Spain or Portugal she would not be regarded in that light, and child or no child she will and must havea husband. Lord Aberdeen, itis said, has been circulating a diploma- tic note; it states that her marriage withthe Prince ot Asturias, the son of Don Carlos, appears to the Bri- tish government to be the best possible arrangement; whilst Louis Philippe has suggested a prisce of Na- ples. ‘ France,” saya the king, ‘‘ would not like a Cobourg; Eagland would object to an Orleans; Aus tria does not desire an Austrian prince ; and what better step then shall be taken than toeelect a Nea- politan prince for the young Isabella?” The “Times” dryly remarks that Prince Metternich “ pooh ! pooh’d !” the proposal. The ‘‘ Times” knows little of the character of that rrince, it it imagines that he treated slightingly any suggestion which came trom the King of the French . There is rather a curious contest just now going on inthe city of London, which attracts great atten- tion, and no small ameunt of speculative interest The contest is between the parishioners of St. Ste- phen’s, Wallbrook, and Mr. Alderman Gibbs, their churchwarden, treasurer, manager of parochial es- tates, and general tactotum. This Mr. Alderman Gibbs has for 17 years managed all the affairs, re- ceived all the cash, and accounted only to himselt. At last a Mr. Rock, a most granite hearted man, has come to the determination to have some other aud.tor of Alderman Gibb’s accounts than the Al- derman himsel!; but one impediment exists in the way of his proceeding, and that is, thet the parish is governed by a select vestry. The parishioners have met, butthe Alderman refuses to met them. The parishioners and the select vestry have metto- gether, but Mr. Alderman Gibbs retusesto meet them. He will only acknowledge the select vestry, and will not submit his 17 years unaudited accounts to any but to it, and it is composed of his “ port and sherry friends.” An old act of parliament of the reign of George 1I., has been, however, found out, which accords to any person paying. or liable to pay rates, the production and inspection of ac counts, and upon this act Mr. Kock 1s now pro- ceeding most vigorously. But what a state of things does this disclose. In the a heart of the city ot London is a parish, governed by a select vestry, whose poor have a Jarge property left to the parish for their support, and yet, besides which, poor rates are levied, and yet not in 17 years has there been a single audit ef the treasurer’s accounts. He re- ceives, pays, expends, does justywhat he pleases, and when even required by the parishioners to render his accounts, disputes with technical niceness their right to examine them, and refuses to submit them to any other persons than his own select vestry. | The tailure of the arrival,of two overland mails, has created much uneasines and great alarm in the city. The regular Government mail for the month of August not having arrived from Bombay when the * Oriental” left Alexandria, she has brought, it appeara, merely a few packets from Calcutta, Ma- dras and Ceylon, which the prudence and foresight of some parties induced them to despatch by the “Hindostan,” in the chance of her rcaching Suez before the Bombay mail. The loss of the ‘* Mem non” was indeed a serious event, but fortunately the passengers escaped. The second failure of the overland mail has surprised every one, but it has been officially announced to Lloyd’s Coffee House, that “this mail being the second in succession which has failed, and as no vessel remained at Alexandria to bring on the mail, Vice-Admiral Sir Edward Owen reports that he has despatched Her Majesty’s steam vessel ‘ Geyser’ to Alexandria for the purpose of deing in readiness there. ‘The violent disruption which has so unexpected ly shattered the fabric of the Scottish Church, has at last led to acts of open and physical hostility Che more zealous portion ot the ‘ Non-latrusion- ists” being resolved to prevent, if possible, the “*in trusion” into certain churches of miuisters not ac ceptable to them or to their religious views, have met together in some places, and proceeded to the length of offering physical resistance. Scenes of the most outrageeus character have taken place even in the very temples of religious worship, and the military and police have been compelled to in- terfere to prevent the loss ot life. This is another thorn in the side of Sir Robert Peel ; and I suspect that when the time shall arrive to commence a ge- neral election in Great Britain,the Scotch will “pay him off’by not returning half a dozen Conservatives A few words on the subject of the last quarter’s revenue, and the commercial prospects of the country, must terminate this letter. There is av increase in the revenue of the lust year of £56,944, 789. This includes £1,314 406 received from Chi- na. A fsmous “ God send” tor Sir Robert The property tax has yielded £4,733 213, and the whole increase in the year is therefore £101,830 less than the produce of that new tax. Yetit must be ad mitted that, in the Excise Department, an increase has taken place of £240,515 in the last quarter; that the Post-Office bas yielded £16000 more du ring the last quarter than in the corresponding quar- ter of last vears it was £14,886 increase, and these, with £1 734 000 property tax, make a total increase ot £2,068,345 on the quarter. The customs revenue which on the year is £1,136,155 more than last year, is £414,400 worse than 1n the corresponding quarter of that period. This is accounted for by the falling off in the duties on cora, and by the changes made in the tariff. The whole decrease on the quarter is £502 414, which, it deducted from the merrase jeavees a total increase on tne quarter of £1 565,931 With regard to the prospects of trade geueraily, all [have to time say 18, that cotton shirting is getting up; calicoes are rising ; there is a gcod demand for twist; the woollen markets are brisker, and there is a little flash of manufacturing prosperity. How long will this last? I cannot say. ALPaa. Anoruge Furvace in Buast.—Another of the Anthracite Furnaces of Columb:a county, has gore into blast. The Farnace at the mouth of Roaring Creek has been idle for more tuan two years. It bas lately been taken, and after the necessary preparations and arrange- ments incident to such an establishment, it was put into last on Mond»y last. In twenty-five hours after the fire was put in the Furnace, and twenty two hours after the biast was puton, he made two tons of beautiful grey metal, thefurnace has been going on succestully since. We have seen some of the iron just mae there, which is pronounced by competent judges equal to the Scotch grey. The great muss of rich iron ore and lime- stone in which this county abounds, and the coal of Wyo ming and Shamek'n, shoulu not be permitted \o lay mi maut in the mountains to gratify a set of selfish po! by who do not regard the thousands of individuals, ines and furnaces, are or should be employed ae gratified. We oi that so that their own ambitious ! as Henry the | O'Connell | City Intelligence. Police.=Friday, Nov. \7—Imrontaxt Annesy —Offi- cer Jobn H. Lowe arrested a nan named Thomas Marsh, on Thursday,evening, who is suspected of being the per son who recent y set fire to the dwelling ot Gordons Chadwick, of Newark, N. J. by which means the wife of Mr. Chadwick and a son and daughter, were burned to death. He was immediately taken to Newark, N. J. and | lodged in prison for examination. Intentionsce Ovvice Faaup.—A young man, named Samuel A. Gilbert, trom Bridgeport, Connecticut, ap. er at the lower police yesterday, end made the follow- ing complaint against a , nemed George Brooks, who has kept an intelligence office at 92 Barclay atreet. On the 3ist of October, while in this city, seeing advertise- ments jn‘ The Sun,” be applied to Brooks for a@ situation ns clerk in adry goods store, and paid him $9 to obtain one forbim, Brooks having promised todoso on receiv- i ney. lie gave him a note to Mr. Shudeldt, 26 ,who is aliquor dealer, but Shuffeldt informed he had engaged a clerk who was to come next ile then returned to the office of Brooks, and him to send him to rome other place, which Brooks : Ho then told Brooks that he was compelled to leavo for Bridgeport, and desired that he would secure a place, and write him a letter informing him when he waa This Brooks promised to de, but did net. Gil- bert returne ito this city on Wednesday, and called at the office of Brooks, when he pretended not to know bim at first, but finally said he thought he had seen him before. Not complying with his promise, the Yankee boy looked acout, and finding some half a dozen other young men who had been cheated and awindled by the same means, they marched to tee Police Office in a body, and the rogue, Brooks, wee lodged in the City Prison, to answer the offenceasa fraud. Let every p*rson in search of employment take warning and beware of 92 Barclay street. The following ore the names of the six young men who were defrauded by Brooks in the same manner, and others who have been similarly cheated wiil assist the rascal to the Penitentiery by complaints at the Lower Police Office — me of the suffrrers:—Wm. Gay, 69 Duane street—Joshua Lovell, 101 Concord street, Brooklyn. 8. Randolph, 4 Twenty-fourth stree:—Pbi J. Parsons, 53 Roosevelt street, and John G. and Jacob F. Siffley, 212 Broome street. Coroner's Office—Friday, Nov. 17—Kitixo on THe Raitxoav.—The Coroner held an inquest yesterda: the bodies of the four men who were killed onthe New York and Erie Railroad, near Piermont, on Wednesday last. Theic names are Thomas Barrett, John B. and Mi- chael Brennan, and James Carmayd,workmen, who were employed on the road. ely were in a hand car proceed- ing to Clarkstown, «hen a large cattle car that bad been partly loaded wood and left on the top o! de he ind them waa started, and betore they saw contact and crushed the car into pieces. There weresix men in the band car, four of whom were killed, and the two others slightly injured The Corover’s Jury return- ed the following verdie! Thatthe men come totheir death bybeing run down by @ large cattle car on the New York and Erie Railroad on the 15th instant, in conse- quence of the cornot having the necessary break to sop it.” The man who had charge ofthe wood car is name: Johnsen, and either he or the Superintendent of the road should be indicted for mansiaughter in the fourth degree, by the next Grand Jury that meets in Rockland county. ‘The friends of there men should see that this prosecution is commenced. It is the only thing that will ever put an end to the destruction of life on railroads by carlessness, such as is here fully evident. The following isthe certificate of the surgeon in Reck- land county, who attended them :— “ This is to certify that the persons hereafter nemed came to their desths in the following manner :— ohn Brennan was found dead with fractured boobs Michael Brennan wounded internally in the chest, consequent kamorrhage from the lungs, died about an hour after the accident ; James Cormay d compound frac- ture of both le; Iso died about an hour alter the acci+ dent ; Thoms Barret, wound in the lung, followed by very extensive emphysema, died about seventeen hours alter the accident. The first three nomed died on the 16th, the last one nomed died on the 16th November. "JOHN DEMAREST, Attending Surgeon. “ November 16, 1843 The inquest on these bodies should have been held by one of the Coroners of Rocklend county before they were sent out of it, and the expense thus imposed upon thet county and not on tl Cireult Court. Before Judge Kent. Fatpay, Nov. 17.—Lovel G. Mickels vi This was an action against the She county of New York, for not selling ‘The plaintiff issued an execution chattels of Alfred M. Whitney, of 2 for $194 24, at the same time directing the Sherif! to make the levy but not to remove the property, or to sell un- til farther notice. This was on the Sth April. On the 7th September the Attorney of the plaintiff directed the Sheriff to proceed to No. 16 Factory street,to where the debtor had removed, and there to sell whatever of ro- d It perty levied on he could find. The time of off and no sale being made, this action was brought. was alledged that the property originally levied on was all removed to Factory street, and was returned by the deputy. The defence deny that such was the case, and that but $30 worth of the $160 could be found, indepen. dent of the property exempt by law. The Court charged that tue directions given to the Sherift relieved bim tiom any responsibility up to the 7th September, but from that date he was responsible. The question was, whether the property originaliy levied on hwd been removed t~ Fac- tory street; if so, then the Sheriff was liable—but if not, then he was only liable for the amount found on tho premises, It wasa question of credibility between the deputy Sheriff and Mr. Delevan, the Attorney for the plaintiff. The jury will return a sealed verdict in the morning. For Piaintiff—Messrs. Emerson and Delevan. Fer De- fendant, Messrs. Hart and Blunt. Iseac Moses Jr. vs. the Sheriff.—This was en action of trespa: The Bheriff had awrit of attachment directed to him, against a certain Mr. Cheeman, of Philadel) 'e whose agent in this city, Mr. Hays, had on hand sbout twenty hogsheads of olive oil, on which the Sheriff levied. On the day the levy was made the agent sold the oil to when the the plaintiff in the case, at 90 cents per gallon, market price at the time was 82cents, ‘The plaintiff con- tended that it was a bona fi je, he having sdvanced $300 to pay the duties on the oil, and that Hays, the agent, was previously indebted for menies advanced, to cover which he made the sale as above quoted. The defence set up fraud in the transiiu, and the Jury gave a verdict in favor of the defendant. For plaintiff, the Messrs. Ogden—Wor defendant, Messrs. Hart & O'Conner. Calendar for Saturday —105, 82, 126, 127, 180, 131, 192, 133, 134, 136, 187, 138, 189, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 146, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 162, 163. Short Cases.—Judge Kent has decided not to take up my long cases for the remainder of the term alter to- morrow. There are a number of inquests on the calendar, and these will be disposed of in preterence, for the benefit of whom it concerns. Ge Betore Recorder Tallmadg ral Sessions, d Aldermen Emmans ond Jowan B. Puttuirs, Esqr, Acting District Attorney. Farpary, Nov. 17. Sentence Day.—Isaac Isaacs, con- victed of burglary in the third degree, in entering the store of William Seymour, was sentenced to the State Prison, at Bing Sing, for three years ond six months. Nathaniel Randon, acolored man, formerly @ waitet at Bunker’s Mansion House, convicted of grand lerceny, in stealing money'and clothing from the boarders at the hotel, was sentenced to the Penitentiary for two years and ix months. In the cuse of George Wilks, convicted of publishing * The Whip,” &e., the Court ted that affidavits from the District Attorney, showing the connection of Wilks with other ellous prints, since his conviction, hed been jast handed into the Court; and, tl fore, not having time to examine them, they should pone sen tence until Tuesday next, when Wiks was ordered to appear in Court. In the case of John Giles, convicted of arsault and bat- the effidar tery, the sentence was deferred racter, ko tad just been presented. Abd Griegs, B. Dey, E 4 Shannon, #45 and subsequent abduction to Jirsey city, was continued ‘This case occupied the whole day, and was submitted to the jury about dusk, who almost immediately return ed a verdict of guiity egainst both the accused. The Court then adjourned to Monday next. Covrt ron Correction or Errors, Nov. 16 — E. Baker and al ve. Kingley —Time tor making re- ‘urn to writ of error ex ended to second Monday in Jan- Wr. Sivele and others, ws. Finch, &—He an Epps substituted as solicitor for Sareh inch. 37. Watson and al. vs. Anderson, and 65, Johnson Andiron. Motion to set aside judgments on defeult denied, with costs, 67, ax 46. ¢ D. Leavitt, president, ke. vs G W. Stanton, president, &c, and 26, Merchants’ Bank va. Woodrv tf —Judgments upon default opened. 72. Butler vs City of New York, changed to 974 17. Con- stantine vs. Van Winkle—a reserved couse—called and set down for Tuesday next. 27 Exchanged with No. 2, borh reserved causes 27. J. Q. Aymar snd al. ve. North River Bank —Mr. J W Gerara opened for the plaintiffs ia error.—Albany Evening Journal, Now. 16, From tHe Inpian Covwrry —Jacob West, who was convicted ot the morder of Bushyhead, in the Cherokee nation, has not been hung, a8 was stated a day ortwo ago. Tho Arkansas [otelligencer of the 28th of Octoberestates that a respite had been granted to him, and that the jadge, jury, and prosecuting attorney, and @ nu: ber of the cfiscene ed signed a petition for is repri United States agent for the Cherokees, Gov, Bureriructed by the lndiaa Department to meet the ns at Cache creek, on Red River, on the 26th are aber, to renew old treaties and negotiate new ones i is i i 0 warge' number of Cherokees will accompany Gov. to the Prairie Council. Several persons have been arres- pected of being accomplices in the late murders in 100. Decrease In Emioration.—Tais yearto thellih instant, 20 960 emigrants arrived at Quebec. has been r as hope the ballot box wiliteach such # lesson ( Demet done in an adjoining county) not to be forgotten. ville (Pa.) Democrat. « year 43,760. This great diminution has been) to duced by the repeal movement in Ireland. - opes held outto the emigrants in the event ot the — ceag of repeal induced them to remain at home,