The New York Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1844, Page 2

and settles down for life at her villa on the banks of the Lake of Como. = On Thursday evening, during the performance ot the play of * Othello,” at the Victoria theatre, the audience were much excited by an announce- ment from the management. Towards the close of the play, gnd just before the last act was to be represented, Mr. Osbaldiston came for- ward and addressed the audience as follows :— “Ladies and gentlemen, I am placed in a most painful position. I know not what to say. (Sensition.) Mr, Kirbye whe has been drunk to night, has insulted the whole company, and without saying a word to me has left the house.” (Cries of * Isa lie, Mr. Karby is not drunk.”)— Mr. O-baldiston proceeded, * If it is your wish, I will send alter him, and trytoget him on.” (Con- fusion.) Several gentlemen in che pit here rose and essayed to speak. One gentleman, after the confu- sion subsided, said, **Ladies and gentlemen, it is uo- trneto say that Mr. Kirbyisdrank. Ihave just seen him, and he is as sober as any person ia the house this moment. The fact is, Mr. Osbaldiston has grossly insulted Mr. Kirby by telling Miss Vincent, in the presence of the whole company, not to speax the speeches, but to come to cues, and not be humbugged by the damned Yankee. Mr. Kirby has just attempted to enter the theatre, and explain to you the natare of the gross insult offered to him, but Mr. Osbaldiston has ordered the door- keepers not to admit him.” Great confusion fol- lowed this gentieman’s remarks, and a noise at the box entrance added not a little to the uproar; and, upon big oe it was found that Mr. Osbaldiston and Mr Kirby were at the door, the latter gentle- man having paid for a box ticket, and the termer refusing himadmittance. The house thinned atter the above affair, and the other pieces went off tainely.— Globe. Drvay Lang Tueatre.—It appears that Mr Buna intends to restrict his entertainments during the ensuing season, almost exclusively to opera avd ballet. The fine non-operatic actor engaged is Mr. Hariey, and he is culled a “ buffo.” On the Jistof the operatic company are Anna Thillon, Miss Deley, Madame B alfe, Miss Poole, Miss Ratuforth, Miss Komer, Miss Betts, Mr. Weiss, Mr. Burdini, Mr. Harnson, Mr, Stretton, and Mr. Borrani. lo the ballet department, the engagements are, Madlle. Carlotta Grisi, Madile Adelaide Dumilatre,Madile. Plauquet, Madame Giubilei, Miss Clara Webster, Mis O'Bryan, Grorge Wieland, Petipa, Albut, Coralli, and Montepu. The novelties of the sea- son are to be Anber’s Siréne, (for Thillon,) Anna Bolena, (tor Madame Balfe,) an opera by Bualie, aavther by Benedict, who is appointed musical di- recter for the season, and a ballet called Le Cor- suire. Fashions for October. From the London and Paris Ladies’ Magazine of Fashion } As the season advances, again are satins, veivets, and ali the richer materials in demaud ; the new ones are most brilliant sn color, displaying the priwmatic tints in al! their beauty. Bishop’s purple, emerald green, brown, and gorge de colibii are the most in favor; veivets em- browered in gold, Algeriennes, Smyrna satins,and equally maguificent materials are talked of ser dress; dentetles de yt extiwme delicacy, but soft as lace, are made of ; the résean de Venise with ground of gold or silverthread, and flowers of chenille, with byrinthes eall used to ornament dresses; whilst buttons, re in favor lor a more simp gotes are universally worn; the Corsages are loog, almost always busqu Dut not laced with chemisette a la vierge; th ben s@ur, are reduced In size ; redingote: are ornamented with chicorees, or gimp by rinthes, or den telle zephyr. Fer evening dresses, lear muslin tarlatanes, bireges, and craps, and crepes embroidered, are f able with cormges ala Grecque, or pelerines 4 yonng ladies adopt the corsage 4 la vierge, with che gettes. Deep flonaces ure indis: ible for bareges, they are alao used for muslin festonnés, or edged with a lace, or three deop tucks divi led by embroidery Paletots are now quite necessiry for travelling cos tumes, and areoften made of cachemire slightly wadded aod finished with a corduliere; large shawls are also worv rouated at the bottom, with hood and slueves Bonnets are bat little oraamented at this season, and all at the sides : the winter bonnets in. pre- ‘@ more open form ;a new capote, termed t Hortense, is pretty, made of pink satin’ covered with black Lice, forming veil, at the sides the trimming composed of coques of black’ velvet ribben striped piak. forming dami-couornny, terminating at the side in a n@ued; it also lined with pink satia, Velours a’ Afcique and velours éping\é are materials now suitable. Markets, Lonpos Money Maxxer, Oct. 3.—British securities have had a firm appearance since our last report, and though litcle business has been done within the last few days, and prices of consols.a oue time yesterday were ax low as 100}, they closed ut 100} to j ior money, and 100} for the accvunt Bank stock, owing to the flourishing state of af, epocted ut the List meeting ol the shareholders, has advanced greatly, un! is now quoted 210 to 21. Money has beea mnch wanted, aod 3 4, and even 6 per cent has beea pardon the security of Kogtish and foreign securi- ties. The rate of commercial discount is also about } per eaut higher Ta tne Foreign Market, Mexicans have improved in value, bat close with « downward tend ucy, owing te ap preheusions of warlike measures beimg taken by that co intry against T+xas,aud rumours of a moneygrant being required for that purpose Brozilian Bonds are higher ; ts Ukewise Columbian Stock. ‘Svaniah Active Bonds 244 to}; the Three per Cents. 35} tog; Deterred 13} to 4; Pase sive 5F to 6} Usiten Starrs Puptic Sxcunrties. ‘There is notuing dog inthe Fancy or Speculative Stock—such as [ndoa aod L[ilinois State Stock, and Peansylvavia; whist thee isa considerable demand for the Louisiana Bonds for American account, with # very moderate supply at owr quo ed prices; and also a good demand tor Nw York Stock tor inv.stme.t by capitalists here. The following have changed hands since our Jast report ;— Alabama Sterling Fives. . Indiana, Fives. ..... Sterling Fives. Mlinois Sixes. . ‘ Sterling Keatucky Sixes. Loniaiana Fives. Ohio Sixes. Penasyivans United States Bank, & per cent. per Debentures April . .1341 & 1843 per ditto Oct... .1841 & 184: é Camden & Amboy R. R. Bonds, Fives. .1868...— Lonpow Manxets, Oct. 3.—Cotton.—The low prices at which cetton is now off'ared have induced more business, and the quotations, though under those last reported, are tolerably firm. ° , Curn,—The wheat trade has had « very firm feeling since our previous reports. The supply at Mark-lane on Monday last was small, but the condition of the samples shown was better than for some time past English sorts were in request at full prices, and a good amount of busi- ness was dene in Foreigo 2 amendment of Is. per quarter: Fiour i# steady a is more readily. Foreign ley for grinding purps jupports late rates but oth- descriptions have a downward tendency, New Beans nd Grey Peas have receded Is. per quarter; old remain Seen Oats were more rm Hay.—A public sale #f American Hay took place on Frid@ last, 120 baine, equal to 700 Koglish trusses, were offered and sold at 754. to Sis. per ton, 4 bales slight) Gamaged at 70s, and 6 badly damaged at 558. ‘Thi was regarded with great interest an experiment to try it tarther shipments can be made at remunsrating rates p-picking is fiaished in many parts; the lat re rather unfavorable; injury from rod rust is apparent in the new growth, and it 1s anticipated thet fine colory samples will be scarce. The supply of new Hops is tolerably abundant, but a brisk demand is experience?! at higher rutes. Yearlings ore | dearer, and the best samples command 1308; old ai very firm. The Worcester market has advanced considerabiy All the sound portion of the crop meets a ready sale here at the improved quotations, bat the common qualities, though not cheaper, are dull There is little betting on the duty, which is still generally estimated at £130,000. We quote new K nt Pockets £7 7s to £8 84: choice middling Keut £10 10s to £11 118; new Sussex Pockets £6 18% to £7 10x Last years: Sussex Pockets 124s to 139%; Wealds 130s to 14; choice Ken 1454 to 165%; East Kent Pockets 160s 1994, to 2108; middling Kent Pockets 147s, 1684, to 190s; mitiling Kent Bags 1478 te 1685; Farnham Pockets 1805 to 210s Provisions—American.-A_ fair demand existe for American Ch ese, which sells at 503 to 628, for good and ad 448 to 46s for inferior and middling. ‘Other pro visions have met a tolerably good sale. Prices rule as follows :—India Beef, £4 per tierce; prime mess 60s to 72+ 61; prime moss Pork, 43s to 368 6d per barrel ; Hams 40; to 42s per ewe tor all in bond; Lard, 36s to 428; Ox Tongues, per keg, 20+; Pige ditto, in barres, 408; mid- les of Pork, 335 per cort. Rice —East India Rice is in moderate req test, and @ prices somewhat similar to those last quoted, and there is a tair demand tor cleaned Rice, at 2is to 264 for Carolina ; end 13s to 17s for Patna. Taliow.—A fair busines is doing in Tallow. Old PY ( brings 414, and new 41s 6! on the spot, aud dis 61 for de livery. At stion last week, 93 casks North American went #3',and 423 packages Sout! Aiperican brenght 34+ 6) to 336 94. ‘Tar —A fair business has tasen place in Tar since our last report, ond prices are firm at 12s O1to 184 for Stock- holm ; 128 6d per barre! for America; ‘Turpentine.—Spirita are in good request 61 per cwt. Rough, however, meets a read; 743) percwtfor new. The supply is sm very fiem. Whalebones —Prices continue firm, and at auction ir cently 3 tone Southern and 2 tons North Western in bond sold at £275 to £290, Livexroon Corrox Manger, Sept. 20.—Our market has had a dull, depressed appearance throughout the week and though « fair export inquiry has existed, the ealer altogether are to a limited extent only. Prices of Ameri can descriptions are generally 4d per Ib. lower, Specu Jators have taken 1,600 American, exporters have pur chasod 2,490 American and 350 Surat, aad the entire tran:- ations consist of 21.130 ba eof 60 Laguayra ke, 4p) to 434. Serr. 27.—The market has in some degree recovered from the extreme 4: presvion which existed last week, and holders have shown a less diane . The trade have bouglt mor nlative busine: and prices, though not decidedly hi i closed much firmer than on Friday last. 26,100 bales changed hands, including 2,600 bales taken by specula ‘ors, and 1,900 for export. ‘The sales have comprised 90 tn Guayra, at 4¢d to 44d, and 40 Carthagenn, afd to 4}; er, #The market has relapsed into a dull state this undant, but prices were and prices od ‘4 : noted erg ho purchasers have certain! cy abundant supply to choose from, aud may suit thematlves on. rather easit? terms, Speculators und exporters have takem a small quantity, but the sales have been principally to the trade, and amon! altogether, 8 uce Friday last, t@ about 20,500 balgs, of whic) 4500 have changed hands to day, vix :—~ 900 Egyptian, 6d to 6jd; 000 Surat, 2d to 3$d5 and 3700 ib, 3} 'to 54. od see this day —Uplan , inferior, 8f; middliog 4}; fai, 4§; wood tair, 4§; good and ch ice, 54; NOrln» (inf. Tean) 3, $4: inferior, 3f; middting, 44; far, 44 good fair, 5} ; good, 04; very chosce gia mks, 6 8; Mobile, in- terior, 3f. Livenroot Manxers, Oct. 4 —Ashes—Sales to a large extent have tken place a Pots since our last report, ui 23s 64 to 248 M1. 208 was pad on Wedneseay, and some holders have withdrawn their stocks for the present.— There is not much deing in Pearls which were last sold, at 25s 61 26s is vow generally demanded. ee request at present, and is quoted at £7 15s. Corn— The arrivals of foreign grain and flour have been on a limited scale siuce our previous report ‘1 ther during that period, has for the most part pro ceeding fine, aud the crops have been weil secured, in the vorthern districts of Great Britain, where the hur- vest is unusuvlly late. The wheat trade here has since the departureef the last Halifax and had a duil heavy appearance, and ihoagh old sam) British and foreign have nearly maint. ined their if prices cannot former 70 Iba. for the te value, new have receded about 4d qualities, and 6] to 8d for damp undried descriptions. Gansacuuns generally in this grain have proved unim portant. United States and Canadian flour are the turn cheaper. Oi 2900 brls. offered by auction, on Frida: only a portion was sold. Some thousand barrels of sot donded United Stutes have changed hands at 14s The stocks of oats are nearly exhausted, good enquiry for this article at an advance of 4d per Oatmeal hus receded 6d to 9d per 240 Ibs, but a good amount of business has taken place at the reduction.— Beans and Peas on a moderate demand remain unaltered mm price, and there is no ch ge to notice in barley. We qnote free wheat per 70 1b :~ Canadian red, 68 to 68 74, white, 6s 84 to 6s 11d; United States red, 63 6d to 68 10d; , 828 to 35s ; Indian corn per 480ibs, eet Canadion per 196 ibs, 248 to U. 263 6d to274 61; bonded, 16s to vour free, 284 to 248; bonded, 14s to 14s 6d ; American clover seed free per 112 1b8 40s to 503. Coals.—Crnnels ig stall very scarce, anda Hl quan: tity only of the better sorts of Coal bas been shipped to the United States, in comparison with the exports of the same time in tormer years. The demand for river Coals continues brisk, and former prices are supported Hay.—Several lots of American Hay have been sold by anction since our last publication. 190 bales,ex New York, were sold at 734 to 84 per stone ot 20 Ibs; 42 tons, +x Samuel Hicks, at 0fd to 644, being a loss of 80 rercent ; and 210 bales, ex Liverpool, from,New York, at 7d to 744 per stone of 20 Ibs, being a loss of 20 to 30:per cent Hides.—The market on the whole has been dull, though rather a batter demand haa been experienced for salted Buenos Ayres, of which 4,000 have sold at 4fdjto 53d, iv addition to 600 New York at 3fd ro 32d ; 2,000 West India at dtd ; 800 dry saltedjCeara at 4jd, and 700 dry Horse at 74 64 to 9s 6d each, Hops—American.—An importation of thirteen balerof American Hops was put up forsale on last Tuesday week : £6 was bid, but they were subsequently disposed of at £7 per ewt. for export. The duty of £4 14s 6d prohibits their being taken for home use. Lead —Amesican Pig Lead is worth £16558 to £16 108 r ton. Poot The sales of the last fortnight in Olive barely reach 200 tons, at steady prices. In Fish Oils a limited business only is going turward, at £31 103 forCod, £34 ‘or pale Seal, and £32 lor fine southern Whale. Ali kinds of Sved Oils are very quiet. Oil of Turpentine 24s. Very extensive sales have occurred in Palm, to the umonnt of 1 800 tons, at receding prices, establishing £24 10a as the murket value, Provisions —American —The result of the Government navy contract for Beef and Pork is always looked to by he trade us, in some measure, an indication of what may beexpected in prices during the season. Beef, thongh much higher than last year, is considered moderate; for Pork it is relatively higher. The rates obtained, however, leave ample room for the American curer to obtain for @ five article @ remunerating price. The sales of Beet du- ripg the month exceed 1,000 tierces. Fine Beef has sup ported previous rates; but the great anxiety of holders to réalize middling qual ties betore the appearance of new has caused prices of such to recede several shillings per tierce. Pork ontinues to find buyers at the quotations, andthe stock has become considerably reduced. ‘The sales exceed 500 barrel, From’ absence of supply the transactions in Cheese during the month bave been toa very limited extent; the Great Western brings 1,600 box es, which will meet a ready sale. The English Cheese (lies generaliy have turned out much short of their ave- rage quantity, hence the price of fine eorts has ruled high; a corresponding healthy trade for sueh qualities may be hoped for in American. TM stock of Lard hav'n become much reduced, the price has further advanced to 1s; some extra fine white. in kegs, hasbrought 420; with moderate supplies present rates are like’ yto he main- tamed. American Tallow has been in limited supply; prices are withoutchange. Fine qualities meet a ready sale. The Grease Butier season may be considered over Rice has been in good demand 10 000 bags Bengil of the late arrivals nave sold readily from the ship at 1 Qi to Ls for broken, 1is61 to lis 94 for good middling and 12s for fine quality. Vallow — Limited sales only have been made in P ¥ a 42461, and in Odessa at 41s 6d ; 65 casks ew Sou Wal s brought 40s 6d to 422 6.1, and good South America 48% 31to 40:61 Tar. — No American has been in the market Intely. A few hundred brls Stockholm, from the quay, sold at 118 to Ls 34, being rather lower fimber— American. Messrs. Duacan and following remarks from '» circular of the Ist inst done in ow wi contain full particulars o timber market since our last publication, Pine—The arrivals eince the Ist instant 174d to 184 per foot for Qnebe for St. John’s for 20 to 20} inches are very similar to those obtai tb, ~ Quebec Red Pine has come forward very sparingly : 19d per foot has been in ene or two instances puld twith Quebec Oak—Several parcels of tie late ivals have been disposed of at 2s per foot for small sizes up to 24 4}d per foot for large Old imports have been seld to some extent at 22d to 2s 2d per foot, ac- cording to quality. The supply has been limited, ‘and found ready buyers on arrival —Birch continues in very good demand. The price lately obtained, when seld with Cimber and Planks, have been’ 194 to 194d per foot ; but when disposed of separately, a considerable advance 0: these rates is realized.—Pine and Spruce Planks: 341 '0 2 11-161 per foot of 2 inches have been the rates obtaince tor St John’s and St. Stephen's Spruce, and 24d for Prince Edwara’s Island and Nova Scotia. The supplies have freely purchased by the trade as they have come forward -Staven—Quebec : Several parcels, merchantable quali ty, pipe lengths, were lately soid by auction at £50 to £52 10s per MW. O Puncheons of first quality have heen sold at £16 to £16 108 per M, whilst Culls have been difficult of sale ut £9 108 to £11 per M, Tobacco,—The business in Tobacco last month, was transacted in a quiet manner, yet a large quantity chang: #1 hands, 1 063 nhds typed met with buyers ; prices have slightly receded. The sales have consisted of 214 Vir- ginia Leaf, 109 Stemmed. 314 Kentueky, and 399 stemmed Uf Kentucky Leaf, 269 have been taken for re-sale. The new Kentucky Tobacco, now in course of sampling, and such parcels as are already on the market, prove of a fair twefal desoription, and are generally in ae order and condition Turpentine —6,000 bris have been disposed of at 63 4d to 6s 6d, and a small lot of very fine brought 7s to 7 34—a price not likely again to be realised Wax.—A small parcel of American has been sold at £7 15s to £7 178 6d. etound ready buyers at and 21d to 2134 per foot fo, which retes rgo. STATE OF TRADE. Mancnestxn, Wednesday,—A fair amount of business was done is the yarn market yesterday ; the buyers who had been previously holding off, in the hope of obtaining @ concession on account of the recent decline ‘n the price of the raw material, having come pretty freely into thr market, at previous rates ; and prices are very firm. The goods market presents nochange from last week. The demand for printing cloth is still moderate ; but nearly all other fabrics ure in request, and firm in price We are glad to learn, also, that the country trade is ex- ceedingly brisk for the season. No doubt the good har- vest, which has just been secured, and the moderate prices of all the leading necessaries of life, exercise now, as, indeed, they invariably do, a vers favorable influence upon this market. ‘The drapers, from all parts of the ultural or lr ri cok oe buy more large- ly than they have been accustomed to do for some years past ; a pretty sure proof that the condition of the labor. ing classes has been materially improved by the decl ne 1p prices. jxavrond.— Wool Market. —We cannot quote any im- provement in thie article ; the demand continues of the same limited character as noted for several weeks past and prices somewhat in favor of the buyer. Ther is scarcely so much activity for noils and brokers no alteration in prices. Yarn Market.—There is nothing new in this branch since our las publication, Piece Market—The attendance of mer chants ix not numerous to-day, and upon the whole, the piece market may be termed ‘flat. Manufacturers com- plain bitterly of the extremely low prices at which sales are effected. We are sorry to hear that many respectable houses are already curtailing their production. Were gret the necessi y for so doing, not the fact itself, which may, indee , be, most likely i#, the wirest course to adopt Letps —There is a fair bosiness doirg in wooll cloths, but the demand for fine goods is not so acti we have had to record for some time past. In cloths, suitable for winter, the transactions cor ti ensive, and late prices g nerally, are tuily m Most of the warehouses concerned in the domestic trade are bus: Hopnencers ip —We had a fair attendance of buyers at market on Tuesday, but their purchases were not quite s@ extensive as we have had to report of late, though prices continued firm Most of the manufacturers are till making (o order, and the socks are not large. ‘The yarn trade is still uctive Waxneieto —There has been more doing this then for several preceding weeks in deep combing fleeces, at pre vious rates, which has coused an increased degree of con. fidence in holders, that prices proportionate with those recent y given to the growers will be established, and the trade bem In short wools there is no veriation, and no accumulation in the stock. Hatirax.—This market was well attended on Saturday, and a full average amount of business was dene in piece goods. Yarns wi oy an good demand, and the price of wool a he carpet trade of Kidderminster All the manufacturers atural consequence, the sscow. Ata full meeting of the iron masters of the of Scotland, neld in Glasgow, the trade price of sro was fixed at 65s on the usual terms, _ Havne, Oct 1—At the commencement of the fortnight, Cotton on a very peor demand, fell, for almost all dercrip ions, 210 3centimes. Since, however, ia consequence of pressing wants for immediate consumption, and hold- ore remaining firm a reaction of from 1 to 2 centimes has aken place, wt which the morket may te reported very tm The sules since 16th re-9 400 bles, agains| arrivals to thy exrent of 2 021 bales ok is 97,000 bales against 111,00 at same 152,000 very fair demand exists fe ‘ice, and about 936 been sold at 21}f1to 24. Hides have a good prices no upward tendency. Quercit- is soarce, 2 ry have rien; some lote of Philedelphia have fetched 14 60f to 1475t, Three small ex (190 teeth) from Mosambique, ‘teeth) 4901, and another (60 teeth) Amsrempam, % 24—In Rice an extra good is doing ; Java selling at from 7 to $f: our stock ing of only 8,000 6 not yet landed—tair Java bee a) ph Aaoyr oettie ee n at 10 104d, al ua cleaned here with Ma Good sorts of Maryland te bacco remain in request, whils: common qualities are of heavy sale, or even totally neglected. Antwerp, Sept 20.—Cotton of ali sorts were yesterday reduced | te 1§ cents, remained feeble, the whole of our sles since baat week, haviog been restricted to about 500 bales from the United states at different currencies, ac- cerding to quality. Rice bas improved in value, all sorts having risen }f per 50 kilograms, In the course of the eek 400 tierces Carolina realised 11} te 124A, 60 ditto of last year 10}, 400 bags Java 8} to 9}, und 200 bags Bengal 9} to 944, Hamsunon, Sept. 20.—During the past eight days Cot e . Lyte and the ton was little enquired efter ; pri effected did not extend ‘he transucti 3 the opinion respectiny the imports are ght, remaius in Java, beteithgandiog our lerge stock, fully maintains its value. In Spices we @ no Variation. ‘hale Oil sup- sorts previous rat uth Sea ing. held at 414, and Blubber has lately been paid 45 mks. Tallow, quiet. forrenpam, Sept. 21.—Rice very firm, and Java If dearer. Tobacco in a live request, 432 bhds Maryland, 15 Kentucky, and $9 hhds Virginia.having been taken out of he market, and good qualities of ail descriptions still en- quired after Cuma Ma: , June 21.—The stocks of cotton in Canton wi ry heavy. The Slowing is acopy of EAM eport of stocks and deliveries from the Ist to the 3iet jay — Deliveries. bales 16,626 103 898 In June the deliveries would exceed 25,000 bales. Trade at Chusan was dull, The demand for goods at Ningpo was limited. she trade at Amoy consisted of cotton wool and straits produce. At Manilla the market waa bare of grey und white shirtings, and American domestics and driils, all of which were much wanted. Cura Manxets, June 28,—Americen Domestics and Dail ‘We hear of sales of drills to some extent. In do- mestics, nothing isdoing. In this neighborhood the stock of the latter is limited. Camlets—Are still dull—the supply in first hands, how- ever, is moderate, wnd as the dealers work off their stock, a renewal of demand may be anticipated. Chintzes—Are every where in no request, all the ports being over supplied. Cotton Yarn—The stock is very large, and the demand inthe opposite extreme In Canton, ab ut 1260 bales were delivered in May, leaving on the Ist instant, astock of about 6600 bales. arene market is over supplied and the demand limited. Lead--We hear of no sales during the week. The stock is still too great. Long Cloths—In Canton, the principal transactions of the week have barter for teas,-at rates somewhat over our quotations. ‘To the northward prices ere about 25 cents over those here and st Amoy. Long Ells—We hear of sales to some extent in Canten atour quotations. At the other ports the demand is fall- ing off "6 pium—The market is still iu an excited state, owing in a great measure, to the necessities of foreigners. There are sca:cely any cash transactions thing, place, and as the present demand is quite independent of consumption, «decline must be brought about sooner or later by the falling in of time bargains. Pepper—We hear of uo transactions during the past week, Patchuck—There is little doing, importers being inclin- ed to hold, Quicksilver—For a length of time there has been little of this article poral eet for consumption ; and the de- mand toga takes place occasionally is altogether for ex- ortation. f Rice—Continues tolerably firm, the late excessive rains and freshes having greatly injured the new crop. Steel—Is scarcely mentioned. The supply is far too at. err in—Rates are neminal, importers not being willing to anbmit toa reduction Tin Plate—Nothing doing. The stock is excersive. Woollens—In Canton little has been doing during the past week. At Snanghae and Ningpo they are unsale- able, except in barter tor teas. Mania, June 1.—The market is favorable, No new importations ot Cotton goods,and market bare of grey and white shirtings, American domestics aud drills, all of which are much wanted Colored goods in much demand. Woollens plentiful, and not in gi mand. Pig and -hect Leud in no demand, and stocks No demand for Spelter. Some lots ot Coffee had been sold for 7} dol ra per picul, 8 ery soarce ; and there will be no more exportations of Cheroots from Manilla until the new crop comes in, and that cannot be sooner than eight months, Little doing in Exchange, in consequence of he great scurcity of bills. Bomar, Aug 27.—Very little doing, and stocks low. Priees are declining, and a4 the season will now open for imports, it is probable that more extensive operations may be resumed. Coffee—Fair snmples of Mocha have been received of late, and the stock now here isto some -xtent Dealers are inclined to take lower rates and it clan be bought at 94 rs. per maund ; but shippers do not tppear fovltind to give thie peice, ad a!fetther decline may still be looked for. Gums—Animi, Arabac. and O1i- banum. Large shipments have been made to England, chtefly on native account, and they are now scarce and very little of good quality to ba met with Ivory—Stock very small, and of inferior quality, for which extravagant rates are demanded, Opium continues at our last quota- tions, with @ slight tendency upwards Pepper—The stocks of both Bhutcole and Malabar in the market are at present very trifling, and supplies to any extent cannot ve look for from the Maleber coust for a month at least. — ere may be quoted at 67 rs, and Malabar at 57 rs per candy. oe Common Counell, Boaxp or ALpermen—Monvay, October 21—President Scurerrie.in in the chair. ‘The minutes of the ling merting was approved. P+tition—Ot Grinnell, Mi turn & Co. and others mer- chents, statiag that the removal of the eastern steamboats to Pike slip from pier No.1, N R. is at variance with the interests-of the public generally, and the mercantile com- munity Reterred Becoming Honest.—A communication was received from the Mayor, enclosing an anonymous communica tion, in which was $3, which the writer stated was due the Corporation. Resolution—To allow a police officer named W. H Knapp, $1 60 per day from the dateot his injury, which was caused some two or three weeks since in atten.pting to arrest a burglr, until he is able to resume his duties— likewise $25 for medical service— Adopted. is umerous petitions of no public interest were received nd reterred, Resignation—Ot E. C. Benedict as Inspector of Elections of first aistrict, Fifteenth Ward—Accepted, ris—Ot the Finance Committee, on the subject of cleaning streets. After mature consideration on al) the proposals before them, they have contracted out the differe nt districts for one year as follows :— District No. 1, 000 Do do 2. «+ 8,000 Do do 16,000 Do do 6,974 Do do 8,700 Do do 7,863 Total. + $45,437 For one year, the cont: the manure, &c Adopted In favor of granting the free use of Croton water to the Society for the relief cf colored orphans. Adopted. In favor of removing the Nursery on Long Island, <chools, &e , to Blackwell’s Island, and erecting suitable buildings therefor. Adopted. maa to the support of the colored indigent poor Adopted. Adverse to granting relief te persons prosecute! for in- fractions of the ordinances in relation to carts. Adopted favor of refunding Dudley Persse $16 26 paid by him for a permit for a street vault in Nasa: eet. Adopted. Resolutions —Appointing Thomes Denney superintend. ent of Public Schools, vice Col. W. L. Stone, deceased. Wm Mandevill Commissioner of Schools in ninth ward vice Mark Spencer Adopted. H. E. Davies Inspector of Election 8d district, 16th ward. Adopted. J. H. Howe Inspector of Election for ist district, 10th ward Adoy Toadd Al an Jackson to the Fire and Water Com mittee. Adopted. Eoqniring why the several City an National flags were hoisted on the City Hall this day. Referred. Two commuzications were received from the Board of Education in relation to certain schools, as adopted by them, being deficiencies in appropriations, ke. ‘Adopted The Board then edjourned until Monday evening next. U. 8. District Court. Before aie Betta, Cor, 21.—George Jones vs. The Schooner Paragon, her Tackle, §c.—Tbis was on action bronght by the piaintift to recover anamount of wages. It bi fe that in the month of Jane last, plainti ped on board the schooner Paragun a proceeded with sher ine voyage t \d back {to New York, under the stipulated egreement of receiving $14 per month. It was put in for defence, that plaintiff was not an able bodied seaman, that he could neither hand, reef, steer, or splice aro) Decision deferred W. K. Thorn for plaintift; Burr & Bendict for defendants. Common Pleas. Beture Judge Ulshoetfer. Oct. 21.—The October term of this Court commenced yew morning, when the following cause was dispo- John & Blake vs. William Pine This wan an action brought by an under tenant against his under Jandlord to recover damages sustained in consequence of defendant allowing the first landlord to seize upon plaintiff's Pan ty, said plaintiff having previously paid his rent. Verdict for plaintiff, by consent, $295 15. Mr. Eprror— Knowing the stand which you take against al! the humbugs of the day, whether “ small pota or large ones; allow me to inform the_ public against the practise of the New York Sacred Music Society on occasions of their Oratorios, advertis- ing their tickets at one dollar each, anda day be \ore itis to come off, the members go drumming them off among their iriends at fifty cents each, so that the knowing ones wait unti! offered, but those who are not in the secret get bitten a litle, Ar this is a miserable trick, the truth of which any member of that society can vouch for, I hope you will caution the public against it, in your valuable journal, and oblige one of the bitten, and a . Spnscrmuen. NEW_YORK HERALD. New York, Tucsday, 22, 1844. We present our city subscribers this morning with an advertising ‘Supplement to the Herald,” owing to the great pressure of important news. The Great Native Mecting—A Monster, The Great Native County Mass Meeting was held last night in the Park, and such another assem. blage, in peint of numbers, enthusiasm, flags, mot- toes, oratory and spirit, we have never yet seen paralleled in New York. It was decidedly one-third larger than any Whig or Democratic meeting we have ever beheld in this city. Both Whigs and De- mocrats were thunderstruck. A full report will be found in another column. The Natives declare their unalterable purpose to be to go on their own hook—to make no compro- mises or coalition with any party; but they are ready to absorb within their capacious bosem the rank and file of both the old parties. According to all appearances the whole Native congressional, senatorial, and assembly tickets, will be carried by overwhelming majorities; but how Polk or Clay will come out in this city, isa greater mystery than ever. We know what is—but God only knows what istobe. All is confusion. Tho Foreign News. We give a full synopsis of the foreign news brought to Boston on Sunday afternoon last by the Acadia steamer, and thence te this city yesterday morning by the government express. It is rather interesting, but not overwhelmingly so. The statement first published in the ‘ Liverpool Times” of a treaty having been negociated by Mr. Cushing between China and the United States, is generally doubted. So also is the story first put in motion by the “ London Times,” that the minis- ters of repudiating mations were to be cut in the diplomatic circles at the British court. Equally doubtful is the engagement of Taglioni for the United States theatres at $50,000 a year. The rest of the news is worth two cents. Puiwapgenta Treason InpictTMENTS.—It will be recollected that the Grand Jury in Philadelphia, returned an indictment against some of the persons who distinguished themselves by spiriting on the mob againet the civil authorities during the recent dreadful riots in Philadelphia. Mr. Levin, the member of Congress elect, John J. Watmaugh, the ex-member, and we believe another editor,him of the Spirit of the Times, were implicated in this indictment. We do not wish to say a single word offensive individually to any of the persons embraced in this indictment for treason against the State, but it is due to the institutions of the country—to the Con- stitution—to the principles of the American revolu- tion—to the character of Philadelphia—and to the the progress of liberty, that these men should be subjected to a fair and impartial trial, and that if it be found that in any degree they were culpable in exciting the mob to resist the civil authorities, they should be punished with the utmost severity of the law. No matter how they stand in society, they should be dealt with as they merit. A civil govern- ment canaot exist unless the public authorities are protected and sustained by public opinion a; lawless, blood-thirsty, atrocious, church-burning mob. This opinion is expressed without reference to the right or wrong of any of the parties, but merely on the broad grounds of public order ana the security of civil government. Hiram Kercnum in THE Fieup.—Hiram Ketch- um and his friends, alarmed at the important posi tion of Mr. George Folsom, the “Native” candidate for Senator, have commenced a movement which comes off to-day, by a speech from Mr. Ketchum himself, on the school law. This is intended, un doubtedly, to prevent a great portion of the whigs who are in favor of a repeal of the present school law and restoration of the Bible to the schools, from voting the ‘‘Native” ticket for Mr. Folsom But however much Mr. Ketchum’s expressed epi- nions of the school law may be concurrent with those of any section of the people of this city, he is not at all to be compared in point of intellectual capacity, dignified demeanor, good temper, and li- beral mind, with Mr. George Folsom. Government Exprusass —The manner in which the government expresses from Boston are man aged is most disgraceful. Every thing was in rea- diness on the last occasion, except the locomotive at Greenport, when a delay of tree hours took plaee, all owing to the meanness and narrowness of the Post Office Department, which conld not, it seems, go to the petty expense of keeping the engine in readiness. Uncle Sam himee!f, who isa generous, liberal-minded fellow, and at this mo ment has his pockets so full that he doesn’t well know what to do with his money, would manage this business in another style. But we have got such a miserable Post Office Department, and such a mean set of postmasters, as never, we be lieve, before disgraced any country. We most heartily wish that Mr. Polk or Mr. Clay, or Mr. Anybody, would get at once into the White House, so that all those scurvy fellows might be kicked out. Hurricanss 1n Octoser.—Two gales have swept over America since the Ist inst., which we believe to have been unparalleled in this country. One occurred on the 6th inst., which was very destructive to the shipping along the entire Atlan- tic coast. We continue in to-day’s paper the par- ticulars of its desolating course. The other burst upon us last Friday night, and we refer our readers to another column for the melancholy details of its effects on the northern lakes. It is ir estimate to set the loss of life by both calamities at two hundred, and of property at one million of doilars, {f any thing this is below the mark. Ove Butt —We are gratified to learn that this distinguished a has now nearly recovered from his late indisposition His physician, Dr. Francis, has placed him on his legs again, and we may ex- pect, in a few days to hear some more of his thrill- ing tones, We now learn that this afternoon at 4 o’clock, this distinguished artist and generous man, redeems the promise he recently made to the American In- stitute, and will play before them and the public at the hour designated, some of histouching gems on the violin. The Institute, we understand, means to apply the proceeds of this day to the chari- table institutions of the city, on which accoun probably this great maestro offered his servicer gratis; tickets being for this day and for this be- nevolent occasion only twenty-five cents. Wr have no doubt the gardens will be tumultuously crowded. Generosity and genius unite in furnish- ing the entertainment. Important From Brazit.—It is reported by Capt Sherwood, of Cohansey, that when he sailed from Rio Grande on the Sist of August, it was,rumored that the Brazilians had taken part with Montevi- deo, and were going to war with Buenos Ayres.— They had an army of 6000 troops ready to march. American produce very low, and all kinds of hides scarce and very high. Sourn Caronina Evection.—This state has gone as usual, for the democrats. It is impossible t give any returns, they are in such a confuseo state. Brie Pare Monz.—We learn from the Captain of this brig that he passed a whale and not a wreck, as hasbeen reported in the Valparaiso papers ‘ ‘The Great Monster Mass Meeting of the tives” in the Park Last Night—Immense Assemblage of the People=Great Enthusi- asm for the Bible—Magnificen¢ Drummond Might, and Grand Discharge of Fireworks. The Great Mass Monster Meeting of the “‘Na- tives,” to respond to theJaominations on their coun- ty ticket, which had been postponed in conse- quence of the inclemency of the weather last Fri- day, took place last night in the Park. The pre- parations were on the most imposing scale. The city flag was hoisted ail day—tbree immense plat- forms were erected in the Park—fireworks on the most magnificent scale were erected, and in all Wards the enthusiasm and excitement amongst the “Natives,” were indescribable. About six o’clock, thereSprobably were three thousand persons on the spot, many of them being temales. On the balcony of the City Hall, a large Drummond light shed its dazzling radiance on the multitude, lighting up the crowds, the trees, and the Fountain, making the whole scene almost as clear as noon-day. About half past seven o’clock the meeting was organized by the appointment of Epwarp Prime, Esq., as chairman. As Mr. Prime was absent at the organization,the chair wastaken by P ; Gen. Luoyp, who said, on taking the chair, that itwas a great source of honor to him that he stood in such an honorable position before such a large concourse of American citizens. When he came there he expected to see a few of the citizens of New York, but behold, they had got the Union with them in spirit and purpose. (Tremendous cheers.) L , ‘ About twenty Vice Presidents were then nomina- ted amid loud shouts and acry of “there ain’t enough of them.” Mr. Ricwarp, Warren then reported on the part of the nominating committee, that, they"had selected George Folsom as the senatorial candi- date. Mr. Falsom’s letter of acceptance was then read ; it is as followa:— New Yonx, Oct. 3, 1644. Gentlemen :— T have the honor to acknowledge your letter of the Ist inst., informing me that I have been “ nominated by the American Republican Senatorial Convention of this Dis- trict, as their candidate for Senator, at the ensuing el tion.” I beg that you will communicate to the Conven- tion my deep and grateful sense of the distinguished honor conferred upon me by this nomination, and that | accept it with the greatest distrust of my ability to fill so important a post in the public services ; at the same time, it shail be my endeavor, ifelected, to make every effort to be useful to my const.tuents. In answer to the interrogatories proposed in your letter, I beg leaveto say, that I am decidedly in favor of euch an amendment of naturalization laws, as will require of all aliens a residence of twenty one years to entitle them to the exercise of the elective franchise. This measure seers to me to have become necessary, in consequence of the immense influx of foreigners iato our country, for the protection of native citizens, as well as these already nataralized, in the quiet enjoyment of their rights, und to insure the permanence of our most cherished institutions. {am also in favor of “the appointment, at all times, of native born American citizens to offices of honor, trust, or emolument, in any and every department of our gov- ernment”—considering that those who have grown up beneath the inflience of our institutions are the mos! likely to imbibe their spirit, and to act in conformity with the wishes of the American people: Closely cornected with these cardinul principles of po. litical action, I regard the necessity of a repeal ef the pre sent school laws of this State, so far as they relate to the public schoole of ourcity. The former system, sustain - ed, if not devised, the wisdom of a Clinton ands Tompkins, had worked well; under it, the public school» of this great city had become a source of pride to our citi zens ; for much favored as some portions ‘of our country are in respect to institutions ef this class, there was non+ that could boast of better regulated schools, or a more widely diffused system of frec education, than the eity of New York But a foul sectarian spirit, manifested in the eraons of a foreign prelate anv. a foreign priesthood, hus jaid violent hands on this most beneficent institution, and produced a change in its character, which has not only iminished its usefulness, but led to a wast-ful expendi- ture of the pubiic mon~ys, thereby increasing the alrea dy heavy burthens of our tax-paying citizens. | scarcely need add, that entertaining these views, I s:all, ifelected, use the most strenuous exertions in my power to effect 4 repeal of the present laws, and a return to the former ex- cellent system. In accepting, Gentlemen, this nomination from the American Republican Party, I shall become the candidate of no other, having no higher aspirations than to aid in romoting the great objects of our organization ; and | assure you and thm, that! shall ever consider it the proudest distinction of my life to receive the suppert of a party whose professed guide is the Bible, and whose standard is the Flag of our Couztry. I remain, gentlemen, With the highest respect, Your obedient servant, kc. GEORGE FOLSOM. To Benj.R Theall, Eeq President, and Edward Green aad Peter Squires, Secretar of the Am. R.p. Sena. torfal Convention, lst Di ‘ x Here the invited guests from Philadelphia passed the principal stand in three carriages, escorted by Ald. Cozzens, Major Prail, and other distinguished Fremont They were greeted with three loud cheers. Mr. Warren then proceeded: What is this mighty spirit? It is the spirit of 76. We are come to choose our own rulers. Our fathers didn’t goto Great Britain or Ireland to find a Washington or a Jefferson. No, w« found them on our own soil. (Cheering) We do not go to war with foreigners. We wage no war with any sect. I honor the devotion of the Catholic ; but we enter the field to put a stop to any clergyman coming down trom the pulpit to enter into the political arena. We stopped this in this city, and we trust we shall soon do it throughont the Union. (Cheers) Asto this talked of “coalition,” I deny it. Icharge the democratic papers with falsehood, if they 5 (Great cheering.) We have our own candidat ur flag is nailed at the mast head—and we can’t coaxed or awed into coalition with any other party. (Tremendous cheering.) Mr. W then read the following address, which was received with great cheering :— Reroart anv Avpress of the Senatorial and Assembly Nominating Committees of the American Republican Party for this c.ty and district. The committee appoi: ed to select candidates for election to the Sena! and Assembly of this State, beg leave, joiatly, to repo For Senator, te pa od ¥olsom. For the Assembly—D: vid E. Wheeler, Thomas H. Oakley, John Culver, 8.- vern D. Moulton, Hoderick N. Morrison, Abm. G Thompson, Jr., Eli C. Blake, James Jarvis, Wm. S. Ross, baw Lg Jacob L, Fenn, Frederick k. Mather, John |. R. De Puy. Fe.iow Citizens :—The State Senate and Assembly Nominating Committee of this district and county have presented their several nominees for your epproval and ratification. The loud, long and hearty response of this mighty con: gregation of American freemen to each and every name proposed, aasures us that we have made no mistake in our selection of candidate tor your sut They are each and all of them good men and true, honest and cepabl of irreproachable moral charocters and sound politics faith ; men who are fresh from the people, unused to ty service, and strangers to political corruption. TT! ey are American citizens by birth, and American republj- cans in principle, being in all and in each the full and free embodiment of all the great measures of our par y. Con we not elect them to the Senate and Assembly of this mighty Empire State? We can, and who ie he in this vast assembly that says we will not? None. Then none but American republicans shall resent the in- terests of this great metropolis in our legislative councils And we the Americsn republican party ef this district and county, and the American republican party only, shall elect them there; for we ae here in the full face of Heaven, and before this great and sovereign people, most solemnly end sincerely declare that we will not at this time, norever, enter into any coalition with either of the other great political bodies of the time we do further resolve, that if any among us shall ever at- tempt directly or indirectly to form an alliance; connive ‘at a coalition; enter into any compromise, or grant or ac know ledge any concession of principles, measures, policy, or men, with either the whig ordemocratic schools, the: sball by virtue of this solemn injunction, and the sacrec ense of the great American Republican party, be deemed and held aa traitors to ourcause, and most base and insi- dious foes to the true success of our principles. They shall forthwith be ejected from among us, and their cover. ous and treacherous acts receive the hearty condemoa- tion of oll true American Republicans ‘As far, in worth and virtue, as the great and holy che. racter of our principles are above the sectional interests local measures, and ephemeral policy of the belligerent Pepe armies of the times, so far are we removed from th these great contending bodies; and so far will we ever remain. Our devotion is to the Flag of our nation; the Institu- tions of our Fathers, and the glory of our People Our Motto ‘Our Country ;” may she ever be right and our rallying cry—‘Right or wrong—still, our Coun try.” With the religious institutions of our Iand, we have nothing to do, except, indeed, to form a barrier high and eternal as the Andes, which shall forever separate the Church from the State. While we r gard the Christian religion as the only le- gitimate element of civilized society, and the single basir of all good government, we are greatly opposed to the introduction of sectarian dogmas, into the science of ou: civil institutions or the incorporation of Church creed into the political compact of our government. We believe the Bible, without sectarian note or com- ment, to bea most proper and necet book, a8 well for our children as ourselves, and we are determined that they shall not be deprived of it neither in school nor out of achool, ‘We reverence and regard ev religions institution of our great community, and are disposed toextend a free nd impartial toleration to all. But while we do this, it should be—must be, w the condition that they, no: Il not interfere with the civil and politi State, or Union. As friends 1 liberty, we say to all religi cep within yourown legi tim teephere of action, which is infinitely above the pale - -litics, and of all Political Liberty, and we the Ameri- oat Reig twat ty, under the Constitution ef our Cy: ere, stand pledged to tolerate, gu: ill even at the cost of home, country We, as © px y,are the friends of all religions sects, the foe of no 1 -omination, nor the ely of any church. Let this be a) ‘erstood, now, and forever, Cf our principles in detail, nothin thry are too well known, at least tothe native bor ‘oraof this city, to need recapitulation here ; and their w-rth and virtue are too generally acknowledged to re- quire an argument at this time. tt however, there ar- any whose minds are still abused by adverse political ie- mai jos and partisan pavers, (for it would seem to be the only object of both these moral liara and political li- beilers to mistake our principles and impu; motives) we reepectiully refer them to the late Audrode,” ube Mshed by our General Executive Committee, for a true ‘and full exposition of our Political Faith. A thoneend Tanai to Heaven for the justice of eur cause, and of eur iples. | The spiritsct our am: he }, and the victory of their arms wait upen ou: a, * Righteous prin ‘will penetrate where a phalanx of bayonets cannot enter, and a just cause will live where shipelgkh cannon will not float ” fe have an army of principles in the field, moving to- wards the Thermopy/« of our country, and an armada of efforts upon the wave, atandiug hard up for the Cyprus of our ‘Ourconrse is marked, and the consummation of our po- Hey unaltorabla axed, ‘e have sworn never to turn to the right, and split our party upon the rocks of Scylia, nor to the left and wreck our cause apon the shoals of Chary bdis, Our march is onward with victory tor our goal, andour aspirations are sh with Excelsior for our polar star, The aged preside at our councils and the young gi energy to our conduct. ‘The patriotic congregate around our standard, end the good commend us to success. ‘What have we to fear, and how shall we fail? It true to ourselves we and if de- voted to our cause we can , let it be cleatly understood and fully impressed upon every mind, that notwithstanding the justice of our cause, the worth of our princi and the earnest of our ‘otion, we have more} difficulties to unter, and aharder victory to win at this coming election than will ever again be imposed upon us atany tuture time—not exe cepting the election of an American Republican President in eighteen hundred and forty eight. Both the other great parties in this city are now out aud marshalled in the full maj-sty of theirnumbers. The pen Presidential ques- iii force them upon the great pot (aera wenn strength,and here upon the high apex of their pow. er, eminence and they “are destined never orale te hold) we, a party of not one year’s existence, are compelied to charge and beat them! Can we do it ? Wecan. Andtherefore be it Resolved, That we, each and every member of the American Republican party of this city and district, w. all eise aside, use all honorable and legitimate means secore the election of all the several nominees we have this night so heartily approved. Mr. Baxsr, of Padietphts was then introduced to the meetin; Teoeived with great cheering. He said :— Tole cengtn it New York, | ex) to find a great conconrse this night preparatory to one of the greatest electio: s that ever took place in this country ; but the assemblage is 80 much greater than I expected, that the old parties, if they feel as 1 do, must at once throw uy} their coons. (Cheers and laughter) Why, we didn’ believe that there were so many natives here. ‘The papers seid you were alldead Why, zen are the strangest dead 8} men that Iever did see. (Laughter aud cheering) I am sure if a of the old parties go to:werk to bury you, they ’il get the best live beating in the world. (Re newed cheers and laughter.) We were told that you had no chance this election—that you bad forgot your first love,and gone back, like the hog that was washe, to your original mires of the old parties. But how is it that you thus come together, with such swelling [samy 4 Why, the old parties care only for ottice—but yon care for your country, your Bible, and your God! This is the mighty influence which has {eol/ected this}vast mass of people—(Cheers.) Allow me to ask any democrat who may be present and is not yet a “netive,” as you re- ve ence your mother, do you reverence the old family Bible? To the whig who is ‘and has not yet be- a native, do you value the Shibboleth ty more’ then ‘the net, come out at once and join this ei (Loud cheers.) Oh! but we are met by some of the old parties, and they tell us that we are sectarian How? Did you ever yet hear of a common cause that united baptista and episcopa- lians, presbyterians andjmethodists, and allinene? Can thia be sectarian? Oh! bul they refer you to matters h occurred in your cityand ours. But these were only collateral circumstances—we had no control over them We got tired of the old democratic path—it was Macadamized by the tread of those travel it tor gain only. So also with the whig road. We then hewed out for ourselves a new and open path. We began here acles—then went down a roc! id to the Baptists and to the Presbyterians, pnt no obstacle in our way. We havenothing todo with churches. But woe to the church that casts obstacles in our way. An effort waa madeto ploce out of our schools a Bible, which @ Washington read, which Jefferson perused, which the mother of Adamstoldhim even to read- ich @ conti- nental Congress sanctioned the printing of—this Bible was interfered with—that was not to be tolerated. Why then they turned round and seid, we were proscriptive. “ Proscription !” And how? Because we prefer certiain men—Decause we prefer a native ci'izem over an adopted one. Wnobrings thesecharges? The whigs? Are the whigs a to vote for ademocrat? Dothe democrats? Are they willing to vote fora whig? And yet they talk of “Proscription!” Oh! but they you are am un- grateful party. How? Why they say we want te ke«p thepoor irish out,who won the revolution for us No—it is not #0. Suppose they succeed in placing a Mont. gomery before a Washington, ere we to submit to that? No. By means of their Satine rush- lights they attempt to enlighten men who are bathed in the sunlight of American Republicanism. But they tell us there was no danger—and ask, in not this country the asylum of the oppressed oi all natiens?— Well, what sort of an “asylum” do the party leaders make of this country for the poor Irishman? Would to God this was the day of the triumph of old Ireland! But look how the Irish are treated by the politicians who 0) pose us! They treat them like dogs. We are the only party in this country that can be culled the friend of the foreigner. We would take from the grasp of political ad- venturers those poor foreigners, We propose to pass law? by which men may goto heaven or helijust as they pleases Who wishes to pluck asingle gem from the diadem of Washington? Oh, men and brethren, }@ who slander th # party, when you go to your knees confess that you nave maligned a party who would take to their hearis the foreigners who dome here. But, ob! shades of the im- mortal forbid that we should allow our childreo’s rights “0 be interferred with by foreign influence. Who that is atrue American will permit Grest Britair, or Ireland, or Continental © urope, with Prince Metteryich or the devil at their head, to exercise influence here. (Cheers) Mr. Baker then went on to show jas he said, what foreign ine fluence had done in Pailadelphia. He drew an aflecting picture of the desolation of many homes— of the misery of widows and orpbans—of the new made graves—all occasioned by foreign influ- ence. And concluded by exhorting his hearers to faithfulness and zeal in that cause in which they were engaged. He seid, that they could and would alter the nataralization la id then they would tell all foreign. ers that they were welcome to come to that “ Garden of Eden"—this country and to eat of al] trees but one, and that hed the ballot-box umongst its branches and the American eagle on its aR (Cheers) He trusted they understand by the fing nativeism had commenced in New York. They had grafted it on the tree of liberty in Phi- ladelpbia and watered it with noble blood. t them never desert tha & ‘What tho’ destruction sweep these lovely plains, Rise fellow men your county yet remains, For that dear catise you raise your vore on high, And swear for her to live, tur her to die! (Much applause amid which Mr. B resumed his seat ) ‘The public singer of the ‘‘ Native” party, Tomas De La Rex, was here called upon, and sang three sengs in succession, whicn strongly denounced the Irish. The burden of one of the songs which was loualy applauded, went as follows :— Americans will ne’er be slaves To those that had been slaves at home ; Sent from their country cross the waves, Sent hither by the Church of Rome.” Mere there were several calls for “ George Washington Dixon,” but Mr. Dixon. who was on the platform, chiefly engaged in keeping off a crowd of persons, whe were pressi tome some of the reperters, did not go forward. ‘The chairman calledfout several times, and was most assiduous in his attentions to the reporters, and hus doubt- less formed vals he opinion of the “ rights and duties” of the fraternity since the Jate meeting at the 3d ward, at which the Canoe pensiced) as he repeatedly directed the persons on the platform during the evening, not to incom- mode the gentlemen ef the press. Mr. Fosom, the candidate for Senator, was here loudl; ea\ledfor, He came forward and said :—'‘ Fellow citi zens, I do not rise with the intention of making a speech to you on this grand and imposing occasion. (Loud eheers ) It would be utterly out of my power to express to you the sensations which fills my heart at this time. I thank you, my friends, for the great honor you have done me on this occasion. | feel myself, the important position in which 1d I assure my friends that PPo! (Cheering:) 1 shall de. vote myself entirely to the discharge of my duties, and shall endeavor faithfully to fulfil and carry out your wishes and gratify your desires—(loud cheering)—in the dischi of those duties. I feel overwhe id hold out for our party—and lay the foundation for thore principles for which we have been contendit and such as will require the ottention of your Sena or. | (Cheers) {f Ishall be honored with your choice, and if you elect me, the defence of the public schools will demi v first and earnest attention, (Loud and tremendous cheering ) The attention to those duties which quire! and which this grand and magnificent das pointed out and imposes upon your Semato he discharged faithfully by me. (Cheers) This’ move- commenced in conseqnence of the vutiage com- mitted upon us by your legis! and it is incumbent ' ‘act in the spi it of that ‘constitution, founded by the wisdom of our fathers and cherished by the patriotiem of successive generations. (Loud cheers) We shall rescue from the hands and ruthless grasp in which it has fallen, and hand it down to posterity — Iwonld proceed with my remarks, but I will wot de- ‘ain you at this hourof the night any longer, but I shall only urge the importance of carrying out the principles we profess, and we shail go forth to the battle field with the Bible in one hand, and our country in the other, and vindicate the rizhts and liberties of American citizens. (Immense cheering, which lasted for some time) At the conclusion of this speech ¢Ma im was recognized on the balcony of the City Hall, w: ly cheered, when two bine lignts were ignited at either end, and in very magnificent fireworks from the balcony were displayed the words—"'Americans their own rulers” —after which the different wards mustered at the places appointed, ond then re-entered the Park, which they crossed and filed off in procession. The Second Meeting in the Park. The second platform was erected about 75 yards on the right of the principal stand, towards Tam- many Hall: | Previous to the commencement of business, several stones and oyster and clam shells were thrown on the stand, striking the reporters and others most violently. One young man had his face cut most severely by an oyster shell. It was a most dastardly proceeding After some delay the meeting was called to order; in the meanwhile several huge processions from the dif- ferent wards, headed by bands of music, passed along. A little before eight o'clock, R. M. Morri- son, Esq , wes called to the chair amid considera- ble applasce. The following officers were then appointed ,— Vice Presidents. O. Mercer, Abrabam Tucker, J, B. Dennis, > A.S. Higginson, L. Peck, C. Clark, P. Bunesteel, Secretaries. Henry Wilson, G. W. Morton, William,Betts, Wm. W, Boyle,