The New York Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1843, Page 2

wired liberties; to involve it in confusion, and pro- Cg an insurrection which cre aes 4 have been suppressed in extensive bloodshed. e populace were so enraged with the pistly obnoxgous minion, that he was near falling a victim to théir rage. He was, however, rescued, and at length succeeded in effecting his escape. The Minister of Justice, who had rendered him- self offensive to the people by the mal-administra- tion of his office coal the recently abolished re- gime, was also subsequently discovered Ms 4 populace, endeavoring to embark privately onb an Austrian steamer, and was in danger of b treated with violence by, the indignant victim the oard 5 his former injustice. He was rescued by the French Minister, and conducted by him, jn his on board a own earnage, to the harbor, and plac French war steamer, which conveyed him to An- dros : The capital remained quiet. The king’s denial and strongly-expressed horror of the contemplated violation of the constitution have tranquilized the nmotion, which at one time threatened to be se- rious. His majesty is, however, closely watched. Any violation of his pledged faith to the constitution would confirm the suspicions with which he is re- garded ; and would, in all probability, cause his speedy deportation, as the only means of preserving him from a worse fate. Italy. dy fleet was looked for at Ancona, to In the mean- actually while a balance the Austrian intervention. time, the Papal Government is indiscreet enough to enforce oppressive financial measures; venturing on money-oppression, which makes polities intelli- a French gible to all classes. Austria and France have been exhorting Rome to more moderation in the govern- ment of its subjects; but the Papal Court conceived nothing but offence in that very judicious advice, and rebufled its counsellors, apparently with dis- courtesy. As a diversion, work is found for the meddlers in their own deminions: ecclesiastical tur- bulence is excited by Rome in Switzerland, to oc- cupy | Austria and in France, Cardinal Bonald Archbisho of Lyons, is instructed to pick aquarrel with the French University. Austria. The Austrian government is about to send, not only a diplomatic agent to China, but also a vessel of war to protect such Austrian subjects as may visit China for commercial purposes, Germany. A_ Berlin letter of the 23d ultimo, states that in the conferences which are now being held in the German Customs Union, not only the British Am- bassador, but also seven‘ commercial agents from however, brought forwand several sellers, and prices re ceded on the whole, they are now higher fan af the close of the preceding week.” ‘The settlement of the halfmonthly accounts in the fo1 and | share markets has proved to be of o— magnitude than. was generally expected, A small failure was announced in the course of the day_in the ioosigs house, the party in question being @ speoulator for in 5 ih. or ise no discouraging feature occurred in the ar- nt of differences, which were on the whole punc- tt \ Bonds have further advanced; the per Cents are now at 22}, and the Three per Cents at »xpose of Lopez is said to be the cause of the 324. rise. | Loxpow Conn Marxer, Nov. 3.—At Monday's market, | the weather having become damp, the condition of the | samples was scarcely so good as last week, which had some effect on the trade ; fine qualities met a ready sale at | the currency of Monday last, but secondary sorts, though not cheaper, were certainly difficult of disposal. Foreign | wheat could only be sold in retail quantities, but holders showed no disposition to force business, and the few par- cels which changed hands, brought former terms, Flour excited less attention than of late, and ship samples were rathereasy to buy, Yesterday, though the demand wes excondingly slow, factors insisted on Monday’s terms, the business done was alt unimportant, but the few arcels disposed of realized the rates current on that day. Duty paid foreign wheat was also difficult of disposal ; holders refrained from pressing sales, however, and we question whether purchases conld have been made at low- er prices than in the beginning of the week. Flour moved off very slowly, and ship marks were rather easier to buy, I v Marker, Oct. 30.—Quantity on show very e, even for the time of year ; demand firm at prices fully equal to last week ; very little doing in duty which is estimated at £130,000 a £150,000. Weald of Kent £5 128 @ £6 68; mid. £6 108 a £9; East Kent do £6a £6 1s; choice £8 a £10 10s; Sussex, do £5 5s a £5 15s; yearling Kents, £9 a £5 88; do Sussex, £4 10s a £5. Loxvow Trap Reront, Nov. 3.—Cotton—we have had little or no animation in our market for some time past, and the sales of the present week have merely comprised 900 bales Surat, at $d to 3jd per Ib. for ordinary to good fair. Lead—a sale of 800 pigs Missouri Lead, to arrive by the Rockall, took place at £23.50 per 50jkellog for home use, Metals—Extensive sales have been made in British Copper at improving prices, and 9}d is now demanded for Sheathing. thi improvement has been caused by the de creased production during the recent strike among the workmen, which has been estimated at about 2000 tons. An increased consumption in the home trade is also going forward, consequent upon the general improvement in business, and there exists a good demand for export, prices having improved in several of the foreign 8. The currency being still moderate, is therefore ptible of further improvement, should the demand nue. Kast India Tin has been much enquired after on account of some large orders from America, and prices have advanced about 3s per cwt; about 3000 slabs Banca hi en sold this week ut 688 and 598, and the whole of the stock in Hollund, except 11,000 slabs, at 598 per ewt; some parcels of Straits have also been sold at 57s. Several parcels of Swedish Iron and Keg Steel have been sold, both to arrive and on the spot, at £10 10s, £10 lis. and £11 for the former, and £16 10 to £16 158 for the latter, Spelter is rather lower; some parcels are reported to have been bought for France at £21 to £21 10s per ton, ish iron unaltered. Lead is firm at the prices quoted, Phere has been a good demand for Seal and Cod London, Liverpool, and Manchester, take part. Russia, ‘The town of Uralsk, in the government of Oren- berg, suffered severely on the 9th of last: month by two fires, which broke out on the same day; 105 houses, some of stone, some of wood, were Fr duced to ashes; the loss is estimated at 103,000 sil- ver roubles. India and China. ‘The Overland Mail has at last arrived, havin; been delayed by some circumstance yet unexplaine forthree weeks beyond the usual time. The news from’ India is not of a remarkable kind. Tranquility prevailed in the interior. An army of observation was, it is said, to have jbeen formed on the Sutledge, and anozher in the neigh- borhood of Gualior. Both were to be ready in October. There were rumors respecting the State of Aff ghanistan. Dost Mahammed was said to be ** rul- ing with a rod ofiron;” and one of the victims to his austerity was Am en Oola, a traitor to Shah Sujah and the British. Safter Jung, the son of Su- jah, was in prison at Candahar. There are reports of friendly negotiations carried on by the Dost with the Persians at Herat, and with the King of Bokha- ra; but they are very doubtfnl. Mantyrpom_ 1x Corra or THE Vicar ApostTouic, two Frencn Missionaries, ano Two Hunprep anp Frery Curistians.—We beg the particular at- tention of Christians of every class to the details of persecution given in the extract from a letter which we subjoin, and which is contained ina letter re- ceived from Paris, by the Rey. Dr. O’Connell, Hon. Secretary of the Society for the propogation of the Faith :—"On the 26th of May last, the Rev. Mr. Libois, Procurator of the Foreign Missions at Macao, wrote to his Lordship the Bishop of Drusi- paris:—“‘T received yesterday very sad intelligence, which I hasten to communicate to your lordship. Dr. Castro, the Administrator Apostolic of Pekin, announced to me that, according to the information which reached him in Januaay, 1843, his lordship, Dr. Imbert, and Messrs. Chastan and Mauban, were beheaded in the month of September, 1839, seventy christians were also beheaded, and a hun- dred and eighty were strangled. There are no other details. Poor mission of Corea! It is a very terri- ble trial. May the holy will of God be done! In China all is tranquil in regard to religion.” Fashions for November. y, ar variety of silk material, with velvets and cache- dae in demand for the present season. For simple a y wear plaid cachemires and flannels Ecossaises, ith ¢ pes of Thibet wool, checked or striped, and Pekins laine, are principally used for the robes redingote and peignoirs fermes; the make is high, with full backs and tight sleeves, ormamented with jockeys, godets, or double biasis, and pelerines of small size, covering the shoulders and buttoning in front from top to bottom. Corsages con- tinue to be made long, but notin the extreme, a little basque, but without making a very sharp point; skirts are also very long; generally speaking, bodies are made high, in the style of puricaine redingote.. Gimp still forms a favorite trimming, and it is often enriched by gold, silver, beads or bugh Resilles, fringes of chenille, cord, or colored silks, with point de Venise and silk guipure, are all used to ornament thefredingots of satin or velvet. Fur is now reappearing, and will be much worn, not for not only for muffs, pelerines, &c., but as trimmin dresses, for which’ purpose swansdown, chinchilla, mine, sable, geebe, marten and all employed. The pelis- ses boure ons and manteaux will all be worn this winter ; but though retaining the same names, will offer some n velty, both in make and ornament. The new scarf termed echarpe yacht Victoria, is a tartan plaid of large pattern and very soft texture. Pelisses of cachemire are lined with satin, quilted in pattern like embroidery. Scarfs of velours cameleon are with revers, and have half sleeves. Veils, as well as lace, will continue to be introduced on autumnal and winter bonnets; they accord with the satin, velvet, velours epingle, figured silks now in use. Bon- nets remain small and low at the ears, a little more round- ed in the crown, and the front rather more evase, open. Green velvet bonnets have been lined with white velvet. and white satin bonnets with pink. Many velvet bonnets ure ornamented with feathers, mounted in the style of the bird of Paradise ; they are shaded in colors to match the material of the bonnet—sometimes two are placed inclin- ing to the same sid One of the prettiest novelties is the bonnet of velvet colibre, ornamented with marabouts colibre;) which is a mixture of blue and red glace with white; the capote An- dolouse is also approved. For caps, the paysanne form is most fashionable, with “small crown, flat head. e, and lappets. Cape a la vieille are also pretty, having noeuds and agremens of rfbbon and lappets. All articles of em- broidery run on spots, rings, the coffee-berry, and, after these running patterns en vermicelle, filagree, &c. Pocket handkerchiefs are with borders of large colored spots. scrolls of one or two colors, with corners and initials. It is remarked that coiffures of hair are generally worn rather higher en neglige; the style in bandeaux, with tor- tolsechell comb Soe parties, intermixed with flowers or a wreath of roses, placed above the forehead. Dress has are of Castillane, Montespau, Peri, Aragonise style. The little couroune Peri in gold and beads a jour encircles the head, and fastens behind with tassels.—London and Paris Ladies’ Magazine of Fashion. Markets. Exavise Commenctat. Summany.—The recent accounts ught by the Great Western have had a tendency to deaden the cotton market, as the belief is general that the new crop, if not an average one, will be a fair crop, and that with the immense stock of the staple held in Europe ‘nd especially in Liverpool, prices cannot rise beyond the point which have touched during the last few weeks. The probability is that prices will retrogade. This is the feeling in the manufacturing districts, and the flatness which has marked the rket recently has not been owing Oil this week, and prices have advanced 10s per tun; for the former, of pale quality, £36 to £36 10s per tun has been paid, and the latter has sold to the extent of about 260 tuns at £32 to £33 per tun on the spot and to arrive, and some of the merchants now ask £34. _ In the value of Southern Oil there is no variation; at public sale 150 tuns American fishing were all sold, chiefly to the home trade, fine at £36 19s. to £37, second quality, at £36 to £36 10., and third do at £35 6s, to £35 15s per tun. Sperm Oil sells well, at fully former rates. The market has been in adull state for Linseed Oil, and prices have declined to 30s to 308 3d per ewt on the spot. Rape Oil has been taken sparing- ly at 36s. 6d. for pale, For Olive Oil there is rather more inquiry, and former prices are maintained; the stocks are yet large. Cocoa Nut Oil sells slowly at former rates. Rice.-A fair amount of business has been transacted of late in Carolina Rice at 21s. to 26s. per cwt. Tonacco.—The market last month remained in the same dull state as for several months past; the home trade buyers defer purchasing until more of the late large importations have been sampled. For exportation no de- mand, and neither can any extensive business for the pre- sent be expected ; for generally speaking, the Continent is well stocked, and selling at lower rates than onr pre- sent prices. The ee gc og into this port have been, this year, about 16,000 hhds. against about 11,000 hhds. last year, and several mere vessels are expected. The sampling is now proce fast, and so far as be judged at present, the crop of Virginia will prove very ferior, and that of Kentucky a very superior quality, both astogrowtb, color and condition. Holders still stand upon previo! Virginia leaf is likely to maintain its pric g and common must recede, befot s of any extent can take place for the Continent,—so with all classes of Kentucky leaf. The “ Orlot Wyk” was sold for Antwerp at about 13s. Mary- land in little demand ; only a few hhds sold for home use. Negrohead in rather better demand. Livenroot Cortox Manxet, Nov.3.—Up to yesterday our Cotton market had a decided tendency downwards ; prices of American receded 4d to 34, and Surat jd per Ib; but after the arrival of the Great Western the trade began to assume a more cheering aspect, and the quotations to- day show little alteration Roce those of the preceding Friday. The demand has again improved, saliwa late now 4 fair business doing. The sales onthe whole have been small, merely amounting to 16,050 bales, viz., 14,290 American, 530 Brazil, 400 Egyptian, 80 West India, and ‘ast India. Spectinen ieee bought 5,000 American. The market has been remarkably steady, and is firm as change im prices for any description. Que Virginia cargo and sev. leans sam- rtions of cargoes from New 0: The Virginia Leaf and stemmed, so far without any , Some fair to but much inferior, the whole a. Kentuck, , generally good as expor stemmed good ine aoe Jength, color and substance, and in very good AMERICAN Ping The firmer feeling noticed last month has been su} |, and ad- vanced rates hére obtained on almost every descrip- tion, With the exception of one inferior “cargo at 123d, and another fair by auction at 123d to 13d, nothing of Quebecthas been sold under 13d, and on at; rate an advance has been established, one choice having been sold at 13d, a very su- ize “at Idd, and today one of small Of St. John, the general class of Timber arrived latterly has been unusually fine, both as to quality and size, and all the imports, except the very recent ones, have been sold at from 174d for 69 feet average to 18} of 80 feet, and one of same average at an advance on the latter, though the precise rate has not transpired : one cargo was sold by auction at from 14} to 174d, and of another of 70 feet average and m quality, offered by auction, 60 logs were sold at 17d, and the rest w drawn and yarded. A carge of Pictou has been sold 1d per foot, Of Quebec Ked Pine, sales have been made with cargo at 15d to 16d, two other parcels at 16d per foot, and in one instance, of @ very superior lot, represented to be 13 inches diameter at 17} per foot ; St.’ John, by auc- tion, was sold at 104d per foot. Maxcuestxn,—Business yesterday was very dull. ‘The sellers were numerous and anxious, and it is difficult to state the amount of the decline. Twist is lower, and the stocks have considerably increased. Bravvorn.—-Our piece market on Thursday last was dull, and manufacturers will be compelled to curtail the production , as they cannot replace their stocks with any prospect of obtaining remunerating prices. Yarns, how- ever, continue in request, at steady rates. Hvppensrinip.—There was, at least, no increase in the amount of business done on last market day ; and adull time is anticipated for a short period hence, as there will probably be little disposition to parchase on the part of the shipping houses, untill the spring season draws nearer. Lxeps.~-Fine and middle cloths continue dull of sale, but the market generally has a brisk appearance, more es- pecially as regards articles for winter wear, such as shawls, fancy cloakings, stout tweeds,also beavers of good qualities. Manufacturers are working to order, which still keeps the stocks low. Business in the warehouses is much the same as for some time past. Havre Corros Manxer, Oct. 31.—Since last report our market has been in a dull and declining state, a complete reaction has taken place in business, the sules have been extremely limited, and on some days scarcely a bale has changed hands. The situation of the Liverpool market, on which ours 18 im a great measure dependent, is the chief cause of the depression that has predominated throughout the week; but acne it was perhaps to be ex- pected that some check would he given to the late amend- ment, such a sudden depreciation could not be looked for. it'may also be attributed to the eagerness evinced by some © speculators to realise promptly, but ax the operations hi only been to a small amount, it can hardly be consid in any other light than as proceeding from the impulse of the moment. ices have, however, felt the effects of the pressure, and on Friday the Brokers’ standard was lower- ed to f2to f3 on the United States ordinary and inferior descriptions. November 1.—Our cotton market is extremely dull, and should the next advices from the United States be in favor of an average crop, prices will certainly recede. Specu- lators appear anxious to realise. Hamaurcn, October The transactions in Cotton during the last eight have proved limited, the sales having altogether consisted of 120 bales New Orleans at tod sch. Whale Oil, on a poor inquiry, has maintain- ed its value. South Sea has brought 41 to 48 marks 8 sch, and blubber 43 8 to 44 marks. Of Newfoundland there is none offering. Zinc is dull, and nominally worth 13 marks per cwt. Sales of Spelter have taken place on the spot, at about £21 15s, and to arrive at about £21 10s per ton, free on board. Amstenpam, October 21.—Our coffee market though since the last eight days prices have not undergone any material variation, remained quiet, but ordinary Java for home consumption could not have been bought under 20 cents per half Netherlands Ib. Unrefined Sugar fully maintained previous currencies; several sales of Surinam were made by private contract ‘as well as by public auc- tion at 22} to 26 fl, but in all other sorts nothing worth men- tioning occnrred. Our quotations for Surinam at present fi, East India 21 to 37 fl, white Havanna 33 to ellow ditto 24 to32 fl. In Spices we have rst sort Nutmegs are held at 113 cents, se- 3 Mace C at 116 cents, Dat 106 cents, E at 103 cents, and Amboyna Cloves at 56, at which prices the hitherto received orders have been executed. Potashes remains without variation ; New York sells at 15 to 15} fl in bond, Pearl Ashes at 17} to 18 ; Illyria at 16} to 17 fl in bond. St. Petersburg at 16 to 16} fl in consumption. Cot- ton, however, continues to be in great Jeea goog ; since our last 500 bales from the United States and 350 bales from Surinam and Nickerie were taken at advanced rates ; at present United States is quoted at 26 to 36 cents, Surinam 31 to 33; Sea Island 35 to 45. Nickerie $4 to 36, and E. I. 21s to 27 cents. Metals remain quiet ; Banca Tin held at 35, and Lead at 10 fl. Marsxittes, October 14—-The large arrivals of Co- lonial eo ety we had this week have produced a reduction in its value; the transactions in Martinique and Guada- loupe having been limited to about 300 hhds at 31 fr per 60 kilograms, in bond. In Bourbon, no sales came to our knowledge. Havanna, on the contrary, was in more Te- Nov. 4.—Our Cotton market exhibits no change to-day prices are firm, with a fair steady inquiry, and the ale will amount to about 5,000 bales. We may here remark that the reduction of jd per Ib, which had taken place in American descriptions since the abatement of the recent excitement, has been partially regained, to the extent of 4d per Ib within the last few days. t. 20.—On the receipt of the advices by the Boston steamer, the market became languid, and the demand con- siderably decreased. There was a want of that animated speculative inquiry which had previously existed, and the trade purchased in a more cautious manner. Business has since continued in a very dull state, and American descriptions have receded }d to 3d per Ib. Surat is also #d per Ib lower, but in other sorts we have no change to notice. The transactions of the week have comprised 29,070 bales, viz: 23,830 American ; 2,630 Brazil; 620 bgyptian ; 920 West India, &c. ; and 1070 East India, &c. Speculators have taken 9,100 America, 1000 Pernambuco, Laguayra, and 500 Carthegena. Oct. 27.—The languor which pervaded the trade during the greater part of last week, has continued up to the pre- sent period, and there are no indications of returning acti- . The demand has proved limited ; there has been very little speculative inquiry, and a further decline of jd per Ib has taken place in the value of American and Surat. here is, however, no change in Brazil or Egyptian, both of which remain firm. Some Sea Islands were sold yester- day at a reduction of $d per Ib from the prices previously obtained by private Contract. Speculators have taken this week 2,700 American, and 300 Surat, and the total sales have consisted of 18,250 bales, viz.: 2,700 American ; 1,640 Brazil ; 360 Egyptian ; 120 West India, &c.; and 1,500 East India, &. Liverroot Cons Marker, Nov. 4.—Previous to Tues- day last, Irish wheat commanded an advance of nearly 4d, and foreign 2d per bushel, over the quotations contained in our report for the steamer Britannia; but having no recent impulse from other markets to enliven the proceedings here, business opened heavily on the above day, and con- tinued flat throughout, the millers still bu ing very spar- ingly, and there being no speculative inquiries ; so that with the exception of a few parcels of foreign, taken for Ireland, the sales were very unimportant, and ata decline of 1d to 2d per 70 Ib. for most descriptions of Irish and for- cign. English wheats, however, were not obtainable under the rates of that day week. Flour, both English and Irish, was difficult to sell at Is per sack below the terms last noted and States as well as adian was little noticed. And at our Corn Exchange, yes a the purchase of wheat on the part of millers’ ‘appeared almost wholly suspended : holders, nevertheless, seemed to evince a tolerable degree of firmness, and in a few partial instances only submitted toa decline of 1d per 70 1b, Flour, of all descriptions, be ing equally dull of sale, was rather depressed in val Barley, upon a moderate demand, generally supported late prices Malt remained unvaried. Egyptian beans, bein; jess plentiful and in request, were Id per qr. dearer; and al other kinds of this article, as well as , fully maintain. ed our last quotations. The oat trade, in the absence of country buyers, was extremely languid to-day, but ap- red to suffer no depreciation in prices ; oatmeal, on the contrary, continued to meet a fair demand on rather higher terms, the best Irish new commanding 2Is 6d, and prime old 20s 6d per 240 Ib. State or Trane. Livenroon, Nov. 4—Asnes---Both pots and pearls have advanced somewhat since our last report; about 300 to 400 bbls. of the former have changed hands during the pre- sent week at 268; a few pearls have brought flitie more than Barx-—In Quercitron bark some few sales have taken place at 8s. per cwt.——Ou. Business doing; pale seal iv wanted tained, but holders are asking a transactions in cod have taken place this week from the quay, to the extent of about 50 tuns, at rather below the 1, and £37 can be ob rther advance ; some to any falling off in orders or the state of trade generally but the result of the feeling to which we have alluded. Manchester circnlar, published by an eminent house at the end of the month, states that “although less has been done. manufacturers firmly refuse contracts at lower prices than are currently quoted, from a belief that orders are held back in the expectation of a decline.” Another house in London, referring to the existing feeling, is still more emphatic t no period,” they with in the present century, has the commierce country been in more wholesome state present time—manufacturers generally being fully e ployed, both for the home trade as well as for export, with- | out producing a surplus of stock.” The late excited sta of the Cotton market at Liverpool, it is now generally be- lie ved, was produced by means not justified by the condi tion of trade or the state of stocks, and the authorities we soted, confirming, as they do our own private advi fo far to disabuse the commercial community in the Western World of any misapprehension under which they may have labored on the subject. | ‘The last adviees from the United States relative to the elections, show # majority of two to one of the democratic | party in the Hi of Wepresentatives and a majority of | whigs in the Se These election return® are princt- | pally interesting to the people here, as they bear upon the question of @ more liberal tariff between America a Great Britain. If any advances are made by t can government towards # more uniform exchang mmodities which the two countries produce tn super. | fuity, they will be met in @ liberal spirtt even by the sent ministry, for the feeling against prohibitory dut every day on the increase here, and the ministry, w is only the organ of public opinion, would i it is believed, would be glad to be gently pres to terms, Recent events, however, have induced opinion in England, that while we are abandoning our strictive commercial police, the citizens of America inclined to make theirs additionally stringent. The re cent rejection by the Chamber of Commerce at New York of a series of resolutions in favor of free trade; the letter of Mr, Clay, which came to hand a few days back, in favor of “protection,” addressed to a gentleman who ask- ed his opinion on the subject; these and other facts have produced the impression here to which we refer Wilmer § Smith's Times Loxpow Moxey Marker, Nov. 3,—The English st arket has displayed much firmness for tome’ thine past; esterday morning Reduced Consuls advanced to 96) Reduced Three per {Cents to 95}; the improvement, |p } | in American rice. prices obtained last week, Some very fine southern whale | oil, at auction, brought £35 10s. to £35 16s. per tun; for | parcel of ordinary quality there was no bid Twenty-one pipes bagged American sperm were offered a same time, and only £70 being bid, it was withdrawn for £72 per tun. Seed oils continue in limited request at quotations. Oil of turpentine is without alteration. Axtenican Provision: he demand for beef Isth ult. has not been extensive, the trade, in anticipation of the new cure, only purchasing to supply immediate wants: prices are, consequently, a shade lower. Thi vals of new, of good quality, will meet a ready all import of Canadian pork sells at the quota- » States pork now on the market. Some really fine dry canvassed hams having arrived, sales have been prable extent at the quotations: with a f similar quality, these rates may be PA7th ultimo, cheese were offered by portion of which found purchasers at es within the range of the quotations. For the fine and well selected dairies there was « brisk competitiay, and the market for such must be quoted firm: other sorts not so much sought after, The arrivals are again‘large; another eale being, however, advertised for the 10th inst. the stock in the present condition of the market, is not likely to accumnlate. The late imports of lard have been generally offered from the quay, The bulk has found | buyers at about previous rates, and the stock doex not ac- cumulate: the low price of tallow, com) with last season's rates, operates in keeping lard low. ‘There are fone smell imports of Canadian putter, which find pur. chasers: the quality is improving. Grease butter is dull. Kier--Nothing of material importance has been done 110 tierces Carolina have. changed hands this week at 168 6d to 169 per cwt-——TaLtow=This article is stewly, and there are few sellers for arrival to be net with. Some Limited sales are reported in New York ¢ | it 44s to 428 6d, and some in South America at 30s 6d to On ‘Tan--Influenced by the low prices of Stockholm, American tar is rather cheaper, “do barrels have bgen- s to 108 34 within the past bt To- wat oa The market this month appeared through. “t, on summing up the sales, inl they amoun | to 97% has in all ; of wl | stemmed 5 187 Kentue! Leaf, and 5; | these, 205 hhids were taken for Ireland, 4 a0 vig! “ad Leaf, 92 stemmed, 29 Kentucky Leaf, and 21 stemmed ; 142 for exportation, 2 Virginia Leaf, and 190 Kentucky ‘Lest on speculation, 184 Kentucky’ stemmed, ‘and the regan: der, or 44 hhds by the trade, of which, 88 wane Vigne Leaf, 37 stemmed, 35 Kentucky Loaf ‘and S44 stontont ich 110 we Virginia Leaf, 129 but some holders are now demanding 30s—- ~In fish oils there is a fair quest than the preceding week, but most confined to white sorts, of which 850 boxes disposable were taken at 38 fr Per # kilograms, in bond; and 400 boxes on delivery at 40 fr. Cofiee sold more readily than last week, particularly Havannahs, of which 2,806 bags sold at 60 fr per 50 kilo- grams, in Goad. OF 94. Domingy, 1.808 sold of 30, and 400 at 35 fr per half kilogram, in bond. The business in Brazil consisted of about 1,100 bags, sold in different lots at 40 fr per 50 kilograms, in bond, with 10 to 15 per cent discount. 90 bags Sumatra Pepper realized 49 fr per 60 kilograms, and 31 to 32 per cent discount. Rice has become rather firmer, and is now held at 21} to 22 fr per 50 kilograms, in consumption. The rise in Cotton in the leading markets has only been followed by ours by the sale of 184 bales Mobile recently arrived at 71 fr 30 centimes, and by retail sales about 100 bales were placed, ordinary at 69} to 72 fr, which price would perhaps have been exceeded, and more Cotton been put up for sale. —_—_—_—_—_ Late rrom Mexico.—The railroad from Vera Cruz is constructing with great rapidity, and will be finished in a few months. The prison of Justla- huaca was broken open on the 27th September by a rabble, and the prisoners set at liberty. Santa Anna made over the executive power to General Canalizo on the 2d October, and the latter took the oath on the 4th as Provisional President. Santa Anna will remain at Manga de Clava till after the election for President. Agreeably to the consti- tution, the Provisional President as 8 inted 32 members of the Senate, the first of whom is that General Paredes whom the enemiesof Santa Anna accused him of having poisoned. The same person is also appointed a Major General by the Provisional President. From Port av Prince. We have dates to the Ist instant from Port au Prince. No material change had taken place in the political affairs of the country. Delegates had been chosen for the purpose of electing a President--and it was believed one would be se- lected during the present month. Business was in a most flourishing condition. American produce of every de- sription greatly depressed, and the market well stocked. A revival, however, may be looked for after the election ofa President, when matters are likely to assume a satis- factory character. ‘TREATY BETWE! amg AS late arrival from Texas, we have received the Northern Standard, published at Clarksville, in the northern part of the Republic, of the date of the 14th Oct. last. From that paper we gather an account of a treaty of perpetual amity having been concluded on the 29th Sep- tember, between Gen. Tarrant and Judge Terrell, the Texian Commissioners, and ten Indian tribes, viz.: the Tiwahconnes, Keachies, Wacoes, Caddoes, Anadahkoes, Ironics, Cherokees, Boluxies, Delawares, and Chicka- saws.—N. 0. Tropic. N TEXAS AND THE INDIAN TRIBES. RELeasE oF Fisnine Scur. Commence, or Trv- no, Mass.—We learn from the Halifax Recorder of 11th inst. that the Commerce, of Truro, lately seized by Capt. Darby, of the Government schooner Sisters, at Port Hood, for an infraction of the treaty between Great Bri- tain and the United Statés, has been given up, although the Crown officers were of opinion that she ought to be condemned. The Commerce was a schooner of 90 tons, nearly new. At the time of her seizure, it was stated that she put into a British harbor in consequence of damage re- ceived in aheavy gale, and being helpless, boats were sent in and captured her. ‘It is probable that the Admiralty Court were satisfied of these facts. Tue Frreupurc Rattroap is to be opened to Waltham next Monday, and omnibus conveyance to Charlestown will be provided for all passengers at 6} cents each, as a regular charge, The engines for this road—destined ere long to be extended to Brattleboro’— are made by Hinkley and Drery, of this city, and the first on their contract has been delivered, and generally proved. Asthe Worcester Railroad have concluded reduce their fare to Waltham, via omnibus, to 20 cents, the rate upon the Waltham line, now opened, will un- doubtedly be equally low, to meet this un ‘ted change of policy on the part of the Worcester, which has hitherto opposed the idea of low fares. The friends of the exten. sion of the Boston and Fitchburg Railroad to Brattleboro’, Lake Champlain, and Canada, are requested to meet in convention at Brattleboro’ on ‘Tuesday, December oth.— Boston Transcript, Nov. 20, 4 American Enrenenize Aproan.—It is said that Captain Wheeler of the brig Caraccas, which ar- rived at Philadelphia on Saturday from Porto Cabello, has made a contract with the Spanish government for build- ing @ breakwater at Laguayra, at a cost of about 500,000 dollars. We learn that Mr. Walter, the architect, goes out with Captain Wheeler. Axorner. Evorement ix Hiew Lire.—Yesterday’e Philadelphia Spirit of the Times, says :— Gossip was quite busy on Sunday evening, in regard to an clopement which it is stated took place on Saturday evening. ‘The circumstances are these:—A very pretty lady, mother of four children, and living in very comfort- able ‘and genteel style, was suspected by her husband of improper intimacy with a gentleman friend, who was @ visiter at the house. The husband instituted inquiries, and his suspicions being pretty firmly established, charge his wife with infidelity. Ofcourse, there was the usual tity of tears, an) ion of innocent protesta- tions, and a fam: husband bein, afternoon the lady, with her brother, stepped into the New York pilot line, and were off. The world ix certainly oing to the dogs, or morals to the moon—it is hard to tell which. Courr ror rie Cornecrioy or Errors—Nov. 20, 1843.—No. 19. Canal Bank of Albany vs. 5. Spencer. Mr. M. 'T. Reynolds concluded for plaintiff in error. No. 20, George Smith vs. Wm. ‘urner, Health Commissioner. Set down for Mon- day, 27th inst. No.2. 8. G. Huntington and al. vs. W. Forkson. Mr. N. Hill, jr., was heard for plaintiff in error NEW_YORK. HERALD. Now York, Weduesday, November 22, 1843. ‘To our Carriers. ‘We have received complaints that one or two of our city carriers, sell their papers on the when im portant news is published and omit soltiua te subscri- bers. If ourreaders will furnish us with any well au- thenticated case of this kind, we shall instantly dis- miss the carrier from our employment, and appoint a new one. ‘The News from England. The news from England is highly impertant in several points of view. Ireland is tranquil, the prosecutions of O’Con- nell and others go on, while repeal makes a pause. The city of London has elected a member of Parliament, against the ministry and the corn laws. These questions were distinctly made and mooted. Another important piece of news is the state- ment in some of the ministerial organs—that the British government intends to open a negociation for a new commercial treaty with this country.— This is quite unexpected. The particulars of all will be found in this day’s paper. Orrictat Exection Rerurns.—The county can- vassers completed the figuring up of these returns last evening. The leading features are as fol- lows:— Hronest Votes. On the Tammany ticket for Assembly, 14,821 “OW “ou “ 14,063 « American Republican, 8,796 “4 Subterranean, or Tyler, “ «Abolition, “oe a William Shaler was the only Tammany Aasem- bly candidate aot elected, and fell behind the low- est on that ticket (Jas. H. Suydam) 467. Richard S. Williams was the only whig Assembly candidate elected, (in the place of William Shaler.) He fell behind the lowest elected on the Tammany ticket 132. Morris Franklin, whig Senator, run ahead of the whig ticket 229. James Conner received the highest Tammany vote, 15,181. Mike Walsh re- ceived 451 votes, being ahead of the Tyler ticket 101. Eneventa Warp American Rervsrican Meer. 1ng.—The American Republicans of the Eleventh Ward met at Waring’s, democratic head quarters, in Houston street last evening, for the purpose of or- ganizing an association for that ward. There was a large attendance, much enthusiasm, spirited ad- dresses, plenty of music, and patriotic sentiments, in verse and prose, all of which were received with that demonstration of feeling that this new party alone can express. A large number entered their names to the constitution and by laws, and the meeting adjourned till next week, when we wil! present a full and graphic account of that night’s proceedings. Ore Buu THe Greatest PERFORMER ON THE Vioiin now living, has arrived in the Caledonia, from Liverpool. He is yet young, and of an agree- able exterior, tall and elegantly formed. All the criticisms which have been passed on his talent in European journals, agree in stating;that his playing is quite different from that of all the most distin- guished performers that have preceded him, and that his execution surpasses every thing which has been heretofore heard on the violin. A chief char- acteristic of this artist is the calmness and the un- assuming manner with which he produces the most inconceivable effects, and conquers the greatest dif- ficulties. His staccado without end—his quartetto, which he executes on his violin without any other accompaniment—his double and octavo passages are exhibited by this ingenius performer, in a manner which astonishes even professional artists. Ole Bull intends to give a series of concerts in this country, when we shall have an opportunity of judging the merit of his performances. The musi* cal world will wake up with a bound about these days. RRIVED AT THE Astor Hovsr.—Robert Wick- fiffe, Jr. Esq., on hia way, in the packet of the 24th to Havre, as Charge d’ Affaires to Sardinia. Also Major Ringgold, U. S. A., and Ole Bull, the great violinist, with his secretary and servant. Ar Howarn’s.—The Hon. Byram Green, M. C. of Sodus; the Hon. 8. Foot, M. C., Vermont; the Hon. A. C. Cunniff, M. C., of Detroit; the Hon. William Upham, U. 8. Senator from Montpelier, Vermont—all on their way to Washington. Young Saunpers yesterday entered a plea of guilty to one of the indictments for forgery against him, and as the trial of Ragge and his wife com- mences to-day, it is to be presumed that he is to be called as a witness for the prosecution. A full re- port in to-morrow’s Herald. Mixe Waxrsn took a cell when he landed on Blackwell's Island on Monday, and refused to leave it yesterday, either for meat or drink. Grorce Wixxs, former editor of the “Flash,” was sentenced in the sessions to the City Prison for one month, for publishing that sheet, and placed in the cell that Walsh abdicated. Case or THE TWo Hocves.—The man and woman Hogues, who were to be tried yesterday for the rob- bery of Mr. ‘Sorrell on Saturday night, succeeded in getting a postponement of their trial in the Ses- sions until to-morrow. The case of Ragge, for for- gery, was commenced yesterday and will probably occupy to-day and to-morrow, and as Friday is the last day of the term it is very reasonable to pre- sume that their trial will be forced over, and they, in the meantime, bailed out on “straw security,” and allowed to run at large to rob the community as heretofore. We shall see. Trarric in Dean Bopres.—By a report to be found under the Coroner’s head, it will be seen that a regular traffic in dead bodies from Potter's Field, has been discovered. Will the Common Council! remove James MeNerpie, the keeper, or will they wait for the American Republicans to do it?) We pause for an answer at the next joint meeting. VaLvasLe Improvement IN Rattnoap Cars.— One of the most valuable improvements to the ease, durability and comfort of motion of railroad cars, has recently been introduced by Alderman Kanouse, Machinist, of Jersey city, which from its simpli- city and easy adaptation to the wheels of any of the cars now in use, renders it of special attention to all persons interested in railroads throughout the United States. We therefore for the benefit of the public at large, conceive it a duty to notice it as an improvement in mechanics of special importance. So much so has it been considered by business men and those acquainted with mechanic arts, that » Committee of the American Institute on Arts and Sciences have thus reported in relation thereto :— “The Committee respectfully reports that a quorum of its members has seen and examined the operation of cars fitted with Mr. Kanouse’s improvements upon the New Jemey Railroad. The intention of the said improvement is to obviate the injurious effects arising from short undu- lations and inequalities in the level of the rails, By these. in all the former constructions of cars, their track frames were liable to be twisted, and the cars’ themselves subject to violent jolting. Both of these defects appear to be obvia- ted by the plan of Mr. Kanouse. The manner in which he ts these desirable objects ir as follows, viz :— ‘)A. bar of iron, called the equalising beam, is intro- duced on each side of the truck and extends from one pe- destal to the other ; the ends of this bar are made to rest on the journals of the car wheels in euch manner as to adnit a single spring between the axl journal as was formerly app ows the wheels to accommod: undulations of the road without creatin, the parallelism of the truck frame, or much friction in ation in the body ofthe car. In this way the truck is preserved from ¢ strain that would materially injure it, and an easier mo tion is secured to the body of the car. “The Committee are of opinion that the plan of Mr. Kanouse is a useful improvement, and recommend it to the a f the Institut likely to be of value to all Rail. road “Companies interested in the transportation of pas. sengers.”” Miss Siinrery, now Mrs. Walcot, the charming vocalist, is under the tuition of Crivelli, to im- prove her powers, and intends to sing again in pub- lic. Suoar Crop.—It is generally conceded that thir crop will this year be small. First Leeture st Evening hefore the Mer- cantile Library Association at the Taber- nacle. This was by the Rev. Geo, Putnam, upon “Light.” Tabernacle about one sixth, filled, The following is a condensed report of the lecture. ‘You cannot e that light is either matter or motion. It is incomprehensible. It is good. Price of the lecture 25 cents, Such lectures are a capital school for our young merchants. They give them an enlarged insight into the mysteries of business—of buying cheap and selling dear, and | of driving good bargains. Such lectures, for mer- chants, must cause business to look up, and stocks torise. Three cheers for cottons, calicoes, and the com trade. If our young mercantile philosophers will only confine their attention to the abstract aud ab- struse sciences, they will become better merchants, do business on sounder principles, and never turn | bankrupts. All that is wanting is a Mercantile Phi- losophical College down in Hanover Square. Se- riously—when young merchants forsake their legi- timate business to run after unsubstantiated theories and philosophical speculations, we shall expect to see “bankruptcy” at the footing up of the ledger, Great Temperance Meeting at Concert Hall, Broadway, last evening. A great impetus seems to have been given to all moral_and intellectual movements in this great me- tropolis. The temperance cause—always flourish- ing—has taken a fresh start, and between it and the new reform party, in the political world, we have a fair prospect of a thorough revolution in morals, politics, and“all the ramifications of social life. A very large and enthusiastic meeting of the Marshall Society took place last evening, at their large hall, in Broadway. After an eloquent and effective speech from Mr. Parker, of Boston, the meeting was thus addressed by Dr. J. A. Hovston:— Mr. Cuamman—Our lot has fallen in a stirring time. On all hands we may perceive the truthful indications that we, of this generation, are passing through an era in the history of our race, pregnant with most momentous results. As has been well said, by no unthoughful stu- dent of the world’s progress, that which we have been ac- customed to call the old age of the world was indeed but its infancy. But the days of the cradled weakness of the world have passed away. The barriers by which the powers of the mind, and the spirit of free inquiry were im- prisoned have been unlocked, and the emancipated ener- gies of our nature, directed into ten thousand new and in- viting channels of discovery and labor, are every where at work quietly enlarging the boundaries of truth and knowledge, and elevating, refining, instructing, and min- istering new enjoyments to that nature originally made “only a little lower than the angels,” and the full measure of whose capacities and strength, and nobility only a few, even now, have been able dimly to discover. (Applause.) The minds of men have been awakened. Never can return the dark reign of topless faith. The spirit of inqui- ry exists every where, That philosophy—the genuine and ever-faithfal friend of man—which takes nothing for granted,—investigates—reasons—never relinquishes the pursuit of the truth—is every day adding to its les, and esending its dominions of justice, order, and hay ri ness. Already the happiest results are apparent. The ments behind which the errors e past had entrenched themselves, are dark and Srowning batt. and bigotries of t! beginning to mingle with the dust; and hoary prejudice herself,even in the darkness of her unbelief at last awakens to the conviction, or at least suspicion, that the latter day of light and liberty is coming. Institutions and usages, covered with all the venerableness of years, which had been identified with the existence of communities for ages —which had long commanded and received from all, an homage as ardent and sincere, as it was blind and un- reflecting, have been obliged to yield before the omnipo- tence of the revolutionary movement, and have been re- modelled and reformed, overthrown.— (Loud spplause) Still there are many who cannot discern these “ signs of the times.” To them the whole aspect of the age is gloomy, and forbidding. The ultra- isms—and (the extrav: ices—and the frenzied excite- ments, which are in truth the harbingers of a new and better order of things, in their eyes portend nothing but disaster. The agitations which at present convulse the religious world to its centre, and which are splitting it up into a thousand new sects and factions—for there are factiox las ! inthe churches as well in the State— indicate to these | paren observers the approaching triumph of cold and cheerless infidelity, over all that is pure and lovely and of pes report. And again, in the moral world, this class of observers rd with the most unaffected horror the annunciation of those projects for the amelioration of mankind, and of course the promo- tion of virtue, and justice, and order, which were counter to the old notions handed down to them by their fathers— an inheritance, by the way, of which the recipients very seldom allow themselves to be deprived without a fhard struggle. And then in the political world, the shaking of or totally States and kingdoms—the convulsive strugglings of op- pressed men—the din and shock of right contending with might, inspire these timid spectators only with affright— The visions of the future are full of images of terror and misfortune—fearful and threatening as those which hurry through the dreams of dying wicked men. But the en- lightened and intelligent student of the times knows no- thing of this alarm or dismay. He needs not to be told, that all this froth and tu: must precede and clearly betoken the advent of that day of general prosperity and calm, for which all true citizens of the world so ardently pray—that in the words of the eloquent Macaulay “ the extreme violence of opinions gradually subsides—hostile Mississtrrt Exaction.—We have received. very few returns from this State. Those we have, how- ever, indicate a triumph for the Democrats, or rae ther forthe repudiators. ' Navat.—Lieut. F, Piper arrived yesterday in the Nassau from the Mediterranean. He has been quite sick, and returns on that account. The U. 8. ship Delaware was at Mahon Sept. 24, and sailed same day for Naples, in company with the Fairfield, Captain Downing—the latter for Gib- raltar. Officers and crew all well. The U.S. sloop. of war Boston, attached to the Brazil station, sailed from Boston Sunday morning for Rio Janeiro. The following is a list of her of- ficers : G. J. Pendergrast, Commander ; Sylvanus W. Goden, Alfred Taylor, John Decne Ceres. Laat Lieute- nants ; R. Poinsett Lovell, Master ; rt T. Barry, Sur- geon ; Garret R. cage edt Archibald McRae, Lard- ner Gibbon, Passel Midshipmen; Reginald Fairfax, Jo- eonard Paniding, John Madigan, Thomas Ss. Midshipmen ; James H. Polley, wain; Wm. ‘ompson, Gunner; Robert M. Bain, Carpenter ; Charles Frost, Sailmaker; Arthur Dorsey, Captain’s Clerk. The U. S. frigate Cumberland, Capt. Breeze, for the Mediterranean, sailed Monday morning. Ro- bert Wickliffe, Jr., the new minister to Sardinia, went in her as passenger. The U. S. brig Lawrence sailed from Hampton Roads on Wednesday afternoon for the West Indies. The following is a list of her officers. Wn. H. Gardner, Commander. Lieutenants--Henry J. Nartstene, Wm. B. Beverly, T. H. Patterson. Acting Master—-J. Fenwick Stenson. Ass’t. Surgeon--John 0. C. Barclay. Purser—Andrew D. Crosby. Passed Mid- shipman--James H. Spotts. Captain’s Clerk--James Sel- den. Acting Master’s Mate--Irancis B. Wright. Acting Boatswain--John McKinley. Acting Gunner-~George Marshall. Acting Carpenter--Wim. R. Cully. seph Fry helps, ‘Tur Hon. Joun Quincy Apams has been receiv- ed with every demonstration of respect at Pittsburg. ‘The Chronicle, published on Saturday in that city, says i— As a token of respect to Mr. Adams, all the workshops in the two cities were closed yesterday, that the working- men might have achance to bid him'welcome. ‘The s1- lence of the engines, the machinery, andthe workmen's tools, was a mightier tribute to Mr. Adams than the roar of cannons, thestrains of music, the pompous procession, or the eloquent addres: Proressor Bronson gives his third lecture this evening at the Apollo Rooms. Byron’s “Water. loo,” and Halleck’s ‘‘Marco Bozzaris,” are among the recitations announced. Nisto’s—New Circvs.—To-night Rockwell's equestrian troupe commence a short winter season. Great expenditure has been incurred in the altera- tions in order to render it worthy the usual class of visiters to Niblo’s. New dresses, new circle, new scenery, a most effective corps of equestrians and double orchestra, cannot fail to give the requisite effect for making the season a most glorious one for the talented and spirited proprietor and lessees. Paris and London have for centuries supported similar establishments, and the public of New York will not be behind the age in encouraging the present praiseworthy efforts to establish the Broad- way Circus. Cuatnam THeatre.—On a tothe Chatham last evening we hardly knew which to admire most, the excellent good order which prevailed through- out, with the good accommodations offered to the audience, or the excelling neatnees and precision with which every act was performed upon the stage. Last night Mr. Rice, who may be truly and emphatically styled the “greatest nigger of them all,” took his leave and farewell in a good benefit. To-night the sterling and ever attractive play of the Lady of Lyons, cast with the full strength of the excellent company, will be performed, with, also, the spectacle of the Pretty Girls of Stillburg, and two new dances by Miss Rallia. American Tueatre, New Orteans.—The long looked for and anxiously expected commencement of the theatrical season at New Orleans took place on the 11th inst., under the management of Mrs. Sefton. Among the talent engaged at this theatre, we notice James Wallack, Jr., Burton, the Seguins, Shrival, Archer, Yankee Hill, W. Chapman, Slo- man, McCutcheon, Misses Petrie and Emma Ince, Madame Arraline, Mrs. Rowe, Mrs. Mueller, and others. Many of the persons engaged are new on the Orleans boards, and we understand that the theories correct each other--the scattered elements of truth ceasejto conflict and begin to coalesce—and that final- y system of justice and order is educed out of the chaos.” t such an epoch as that which I have feebly endeavored to describe, a very important question comes home to every man. The great, prevalent, reforming spirit of the age addresses itself to all, and in the mn voice of au- thority, it asks What doest thou? Stand ye here idle? Or art thou in thine own sphere devoting thy energies to the great cause of truth and man?” To every man and woman in this assemblage this deeply solemn question is addressed. And disguise the matter as we may—how- ever lightly we bee + affect to treat it now—we may it assured that we shall one day be called upon to render an account of the manner in which we received that loud, intelligible, trumpet-tony monition to duty which the events of the age are delivering to every man of this gene. ration. I trust that J do not address a single indi vidual who is so jorant of his bey as to suppose, that we to play in this rama of exist have no nobler pet ence than to furnish a tolerably satisfactory reply to the query—" What shall I eat, and what shall I drink, and wherewithal shall I be clothed 2” What then, I ask, with- out further preface, are we doing? What are we doin; to advance the great cause of truth and virtue, and benefit those who are to come after us, when we shall have join- ed the solemn congregation of the dead? (Applause.) In connecting fyourselves with the great cause of the Tem- perance Reformation, you have done much in the way of discharging your duty to your fellow men, and the sacred interests of morality and virtue. Ours is a scheme of no questionable utility. We are practical reformers, and there never was before exhibited to the world an organizatior which so happily combines simplicity and strength—an in- strumentality so unpretending,and results so magnificent— so clothed with moral grandeur; our object—the overthrow of pernicious habits, intimately interwoven with the cus- toms and usages ‘of society, and to which good- fellowship, friendship, the genius of the poet, and a thousand associations, had given a sanction which it was almost presumtious to question; our agency —christian self-denial, benevolence, and union. But with what success has not this (does agency met! It has exploded forever the soul-destroying error that the wine cup is necessary to social enjoyment; it has covered with eternal disgrace the drinking usages which not long ago threatened the very existence of society in this coun- try as one of morality’ and decency; it has saved millions of the present and future generation from the fate of the drunkard; and it has done for the poor drundard himself what ay known instrumentality of reform has before utterly failed to effect; it has rescued the poor drundard from ‘degradation and ruin; it has brought him from his frenzied misery, wmid the tombs, and restored him to so- ciety, clothed, and in his right mind.—(Applause.) Such is the cause in which we are engaged, and to which we invite the devotion of all the friends of the human race; and, as my friend who last addressed you would say, | think that the active and efficient member of the temper- ance society is in the fair way of fulfilling his “mission” to some , and answering, by appropriate deeds, that impressive question which I said the spirit of the age ‘was now uttering in the ears of all men. I take the broad position, that from this movement—this temperance refor- mation—this great moral revolution—all the developments in the moral, religious and political world, which promise so much good, derive a great proportion of their nutriment and strength. Who, sir, will gainsay this?, The temperance society has invited a portion of the community in the advocacy and defence of certain great truths and princi- ples. It has taught them the power and strenth not only of acomprehensive ot ization, but alsothe mighty in- fluence which single individuals can exercise in a com- feb dea Cy masses Pe pea low ani welling animal enjoyment. It has given them a tarte Yor intel lectual leeaniee. It_has conferred on them that nobility, the seal of whose patent bears the impress of the Divinity itself. And the spirit thus breathed into he habits of self denial thus created—the self-re- thus conferred and cherished—have accompanied thom into all their diversified pursuite—have given acha- racter to all that they say, and toall that they do. Even in the political movements of the day, we observe evidences not to be mistaken by anybody, that that calm, sober, dignified, earnest spirit generated by that great movement which we are helping onward, is at work. To make the slightest attempt at a repetition of an experiment of carr: ing on an electioncering campaign by pandering to the animal appetite of the le, woul: e fatal to any political party—(Applause.) In this great work of Feform Ameria Nes set’ a noble example to the civilized world, And never should i zens forget that not only in a nt in amoral sense, their ambition should the world as freemen. They of all menare set in this age for the defence and glory of liberty in its largest aceeptation. Here, on the soil of the new world, will doubtless, if we mar it not, be first seen the dawnings of that empire of peace and virtue, for which in all ages the good have sighed and prayed. But we must dig deep in order that we may be able to pile high. On the solid rock of mo- and of individual and national virtue, only, can we repose in permanent security the fabric of national great- ness and renown. Let each of us then go on in this good work with enlarged notions of its character and dignity, and with a firm resolution to exhibit in all our social in- tercourse, and in the dischi of allour duties as men izens, that spirit of ¢harity, of forbearance, of ind of moral purit}, which this cause is so calculated to excite. If all were dix to act in this spirit, we should soon behold the most encouraging to- kens of the approach of that glorious era, represented in Pace terms by one of the noblest pet i “All crimes shall cease and ancient fraud shall fail, Returning justice raise aloft her scale, Peace o’er the world her olive wand extend Ne And white-robed Innocence from Heaven descend.’ (Lond and continued applause.)! whole company is the best which ever appeared in the south. Tragedy, Comedy and Farce willbe presented, and the splendid musical productions of Rossini, Belling, Donizetti, and other eminent com- posers, are promised. Drownep 1n New Orteans.—John Tolan, on the 10th inst. He had lately arrived from New York. cae eek Te Murper 1x New Orurans.—A man, named Lee, murdered a woman with whom he lived, on the 10th inst. City Intelligence. Coroner's Office—Tuesday, Nov. 21.—Tur Last Mocrpex.—The investigation before the Coroner relative to the murder of Daniel Stanley, machinist, by a young man, named Peter Williams, was concluded yesterday af ternoon. A large number of witnesses were examined, who gave contradictory statemeuts, but from the testimo- ny of Charles Henry Fenton, who was in company with Stanley, the deceased, at the time the affray commenced, we learn that several of those who had formerly been running with engine No. 27 commenced the affray, by saying that they could lick any man who said aught against ber members. A young man named Lynch then drew off and struck Peter Williams, who took a knife from his pocket and stabbed him in the arm. Stanley, the do- ceased, then pulled off his coat and asked if any one of No. 11’s men, wished to fight, when Williams made a reply, and Stanley pursued him. They ran towards Lispenard street, Williams retres and when opposite the corner Williams was seen to flow ley who still followed him until he fell down in the street. Some other testimony was elicited to show that Wil was the aggressor and possibly had stabbed Stanle: arm before he pursued him, Dut the darkness of ning prevented any conclusive evidence on that Sufficient was obtained, however, to show tl had been stabbed by William: dered the following verdict :— That Daniel Stanley came to his death by wounds and stabs wilfully and felo- niously inflicted by Peter Williams on the 19th instant.” Williams is confined in the City Prison, and exhibits the same recklessness of character that has marked his whole course since the murder. ‘Trarvic 1x Deav Bonies.—On Monday evening, at a late hour officers A. M. C. Smith and Welch, ascertained thata Dr. Millet, who occupies a of the house in Broadway, adjoining Washington Hall, had received so veral boxes and trunks that were supposed to contain dead bodies from Potter's Field, and they immeviately re- paired to the premises of the body dealer, and obtaining admittance found a white woman, a white man, and fwo black men, closely packed in io = Dg MO ma with an intention for transportion to some other city.— The bodies were taken possession of, but the dealer gave no information as to the manner in which re. were ob- tained. The Coroner wes called upon in the morning, and an inquest was held on the bodies. From ——— Cos the white female, at firtt was s to be the body of Mrs. Leitga, the wife of the tailor charged with her horrible murder, who had to give any means to have her interred, but afterwards it was as- ertained to be that of a r Irish female, who had ‘tied from natural causes, and. was interred in Potter's Field because her friends were unable to procure other burial. The male white body was also found to be that of r Irish laborer, who had been interred in Potter's Field, presuming that his ashes would there rest in safety, and the other two were colored men unknown to any. body, but who no doubt were there buried from want of means to place them elsewhere. The jury returned w verdict that from appearances, the persons had died from hough there was no positive evidence ‘e do not know what disposition was made let, as he is called, but it would be advisable he vicinity of his present residence as soon as convenience .will permit. We have some com- ments on this circumstance to make at another ges nity, when circumstances will , but will now call the attention of the Common Council to the fact, that James MeNerpie is the present Keeper of Pot- ter's Field, at a salary of $600 per annum, which rome bot- ter man had better be selected to fill. Police Offico.—Tuesiay, Nov. 21.—Avornen Bran nine Array.—A young man named Michael Coulter, was arrested yesterday, charged with stabbing Wm. W. Boyd, with a knife in the head, in an affray at 144 Division’street. A quarrel—-words—blows and the knife appears to be the order of the day at the present period. U. 8S. Commissioners’ Office, Before Commissioner Rapelye. Turspay, Nov. 21.—In the case of Ragustes Weil, ar- rested some time since on a shone of grand larceny on the high seas, in robbing Bernard Kelenhauff, a fellow- passengerfon thejlast yoyage from Bremen to this port, on board the ship Charleston. The examination came on to-day—and the evdence adduced was of such a nature as to satisfy the Commissioner that the accused should go to trial on the charge. As we have already given the par- ticulars in fall, it is not necessary to repeat them here.— ‘The accused was committed for trial, eaenaenenensinoes Cireult Court. Terspay, Nov. 21—Not a case of the slightest interest was heard in this Court today—and for the remainder of the term, Judge Kent has resolved to confine himself to hearing short or inquest cases, Calendar for Wednesday.—Nos.'84, 169, 184, 186, 188, 189, 199, to 197, 199 to 219, 291, 922, 224 to 297, 299, 290, 239 to e eve int.— itanley d the jury therefore ren- at After some excellent singing, and one or two eloquent speeches, the meotiag adjourned. 238, 240, 241, 243, 244, 249, 247 to 21, Idd, 256, 258 to 26K! 266 to 202, 294 to 208, 300,