The New York Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1844, Page 2

es New York, Saturday, November 16, 1844. THE WEEKLY HERALD. BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVINGS. Tur Weekty Herat, to be issued this morn- ing, at 9 o’clock, is a perfect gem in the way of a ictorial paper. The engravings of the University, and ef the interior of St. Peter’s Church, are real- ly beautiful. This paper contains a complete re- port of Dr. Pise’s famous lecture on Catholicity and Protestantism. Price 6j cents. Influence of the Recent Election on our s Foreign Relations. One of the most important influences which the extraordinary result of the recent election in favor of James K. Polk, and the policy with which he is identified, will be that which may be produced im the course of a few years on the relations of the United States with England, France, and other portions of the old continent. We allude particularly to the issues involved, comprehending the annexation of Texas, the re-occupation of the Oregon, and particularly the tariff qaestion. The system of measures, which may grow out of these issues, may acquire such a particular direction, as will bring us in conflict with England at no very distant day. We do not anticipate any war. The conflicts that may take place between nations hereafter, will have a more peaceful character than of old. The war that may hereatter exist, will be a war of new elements, and new princi- ples—a war Which bringe int conflict the energy, industry, genius, and skill of the two countries, In reference to all the arts of life, and the progress of society and nations. In accomplishing the purposea declared by the majority of the American people ia the recent elec- tion, the new President and his advisers must of necessity adopt vigorous and energetic measures for the re-annexation of Texas, the re-occupation of the Oregon, and the modification of the tariff. It is very true that a modification of the tarift at first sight might look towards an improvement in our foreign trade, and more _ particularly in our trade with England. But whatever re- sult of this kind may take place, it ia very evident that the progress of this country towards the Texas and Oregon questions may bring us into direct conflict with England in our foreign relations. Should thet take place in the course of a few years, there will be created in thie country an entire change in the nature of the protection of American manufactures, and algo in the export of American cettons. An abrupt termination of our commercial intercourse with England would throw the Southern States into the position of supplying the Northern States with all their cotton p,oducts, thereby enabling the Northern States by a better adjustment of the cur- rency, and a general revolation in the prices and values of every thing about us, to supply the world with cotton manufactures, and drive England out of those markets. A resultof this nature, growing out of the new policy that may be adopted by the next administration, and determined by the recent election, would at once create a panic and agita- tion in the manufacturing districts of England, which would bring upon that kingdom, in a very brief period, atrevolution—an insurrection—and a general change in the government. It will be geen, therefore, from these views, na- turally growing out of the new measures that will be adopted by a vigorous administration under the new President, that our relations with foreign na- tions, and with England in particular,}may be very seriously affected in the course of a very brief space of time. Fora few years past the British govern- ment, and the influential portion of the British aris- tocracy, both monied and landed, have been en- deavoring, by all indirect methods in their power, to create a panic, a revolution, and a division be- tween certain portions of this great republic by the agitation of the slave question, under the hypo- critical cloak of humanity and religion. It would be not a little singular, but it would only be retributive justice, if under the influence of the magnificent genius of Mr. Calhoun—a Southern statesman of the most eminent talent —such a policy could be adopted and resolutely carried out by this couatry, as would produce an entire revolution of the present political and social system of Great Britain—the overthrow of the preseat aristocracy, and the elevation of the toil- ing and down-trodden millions. Great Britain has been doing all she could to divide the power, to paralyze the strength, and to destroy this country on the black slave question. Jt is now in our power, by the adoption of the policy we have briefly sketched, and which has been approved of in the recent election, to return the compliment by rendering to Great Britain the same grateful offices on their owa white slave question. Tue Watt srrext Panic.—A most ridiculous attempt has been made during the last few days by he Wallstreet papers, to get up a panic instocks and business operations, in consequence of the defeat of Mr. Clay aad the election of Mr. Polk. There is no reason or justification whatever for the feeble aitempt on the part of the distinguished journals and politicians engaged init. It is probably a new modifieation of the ‘* hedging” system. Many of those who, bet and lost their all on Mr. Clay, are now turning their attention to the ‘fancy’ etock” market, and are probably now endeavoring to get up a panic, for which they have laid their plans. To all conversant with the real prospects of the country—the position of the banks—commercial “and manufacturing operations in general, this at- tempt to produce a panic must appear supremely ridiculous. This country was never in sucha pros- perous state as at this moment. A few political manufacturers, or political speculators, who held out inducements to their workmen to vote for Mr. Clay, on the ground of schemes never seriously in- tended, may talk of abandoning these enterprises ; but ail really engaged in the manufacturing and commercial interests of the country, are quite aware of the bright prospects ahead, and laugh at the predictions of fancy stock-jobbers. Fancy stocks in Wali street may fall and rise. These bubbles are at the mercy of, the speculators there, and if they raise them one week it is only to de- press them the next. Sound, solid, dividend-pay- ing stocks don’t vary much, and it is the same with all well-managed institutious of any kind. The fact is, the whole attempt isa miserable abortion. Young Democracy versus Tuk Orp Hunxers. —We perceive that the Democratic Young Men’s Committee who operated go effectually previous tothe defeat of Mr. Van Buren’s nomination at Baltimore, and in some degree brought about the nomination of Mr. Polk, are again busy giving their views on the recent election in this city, and charging upon the old hunkersa wish to defeat Mr, Polk’s election, in consequence of the discrepancy between the vote for him and thatfor Silas Wright in this State. This view of the matter has given great offence to the Evening Post and that particu- lar clique who attempted previous to the last elec- tion to get Up @ Movement that might have thrown the whole State into disorder. This is the com- mencement of the social war inthe ranks of the democratic party, the ‘ young democracy” on one side and the “ old hunkers” on the other, which has broken out simultaneously in Washington and New York, and will no doubt soon spread all over the country. John C. Calhoun is the Magnus Apol- lo of the “ young democracy,” and Silas Wright o1 the ‘old hunkers.’” Tuk Lave Dar. Forry.—A meeting has been called by the leading members of the medical fa- culty, to be held this day, atthe New York Hospi tal, at 4 o’clock, P. M., with a view to organize some plan for memorializing their high estimate of the services of the deceased to the interestsof medi- ical science. ‘The profession generally are respect- fully aad earnestly requested to be proces, ve Me. Pork, tug Present Ereot—Wuat Son: ov a Man 18 He t—We publish in our paper to-day two letters from Tennessee, giving sketches of the character of Mr. Polk, and his family, as they appeared to cervain wandering politicians whe visited that region; and also ‘containing intima. tions of his political character, talents, history, and everything caleulated to throwlight on the indivi- dual who assumes in a few months the important duties of President of the United States. Daring the last summer a variety of wandering politicians visited Tennessee for the purpose ef casting an anchor to windward in the affections of Mr. Polk, and impressing upon his mind, should he be elected, an adequate idea ot their immense importance and overwhelming influence in carry- ing his election, But it seems, according to the best and most authentic accounts, that all these politicians were quite astonished by the cool man- ner in which they were received by Mr. Polk, particularly in reference to political matters. Oo science, on religion, on all ordinary topics of con- versation, Mr. Polk would talk with flaency and interest, and discovered himself to be a well-read, polite, and agreeable man. But on politics—or the tariff—on any other public question—on his is policy—he was as silent and mysterious as the grave itself. It is, therefore, argued from all these accounts that Mr. Polk will turn out a much shrewder man than people have generally imagined. He was never, it is true, regarded asa very great man in Congress, but he always maintained his personal dignity and position, and discovered that the great clement of his character was firmness and stead- fust attachment to his political viewa and his friends. What effect may be produced on his mind, or what influence’ ity te cxorvieed- by the various cliques of the democracy, it 1s utterly im- possible to make any probable conjectures. No doubt there are many ready to pounce upon him, but how they will succeed is quite another matter. In reference to the fashionable moverments at the White House during the next four years, the pros- pect is very brilliant. The lady of Mr. Polk is quite a good-looking woman, has a great deal of tact and a certain amount of that genius for society which’ will doabtless give a new tone to fashionable matters in Waeh- ington. It is a long time since the White House was tenanted by a lady possessed of commanding position, talents, genius and person- al beauty, and we should not be at all surprised if Mrs. Polk were to restore to the White House the brilliancy, refinement und gaiety which distin- guished it during the Presidency of Mr. Madison, when Mrs. Madison was the presiding genius.— Mr. Van Buren was a bachelor, and could not of course give the tone, and character, and refinement of female geniusto that establishment. Mr. Tyler, with all the disposition in the world, had aot the materials; and even if Mr Clay had been elected, we doubt whether female} elgaence and refine- ment would have presided to such an extent at Washington as under the auspices of Mrs. Poll In fact the accession of Mr. Polk brings with it the best prospec! of a complete restoration of gaiety, elegance, rejiuement, beauty, and fashion to soci- ety in Washington. Proscrirrion or Irish Sgervanrs.—We have heard a great many indignant remarks, relative to the proscription of -Irish servants, on account of their religion, by the “‘ natives.” This is, indeed, to be expected Such an outrage on enlightened human nature itself, it could hardly be supposed, would be permitted to pass without a crushing rebuke from all intelligent and liberal minds. The class of the community thus eingled out by the in- tolerance and bigotry of sectarian rancor, is one which possesses the highest claims on our sympa- thy and respect. Irish domestics, of both sexes, arc, a8 a class, far superior in point of industry, se- briety, and integrity, to those of any other nation. The Irish female servants, in particular, are worthy of all commendatien for their purity of character, which is proverbial. In fidelity, and diligence in the service of their employers—in steadfastness in the path of virtue—in thrifty care of their earaings—in unobtrusive and practical piety—multitudes of these poor Irish girls present an example, which may well put to the blush those who persecute and proscribe‘them. It isrealiy humiliating to witness the extremity of folly and intolerance to which sectarian feeling is leading many weak minds. The other day, a load of wood was laid down at the door of one of the “ natives,” and he actually suffered it to lie exposed all night in the street, because he could not get any but “fa d—d Irishman” to remove it to his cellar; and, finally, employed a negro! Where is this melancholy insanity to stop ? Park TueatrE—Symrtoms or a Fresu THEATRI- cat Excirement.—The Park Theatre, last even- ing, looked somewhat like oldtimes. The crowds filling up the passages and lobbies, before th ec tain rose, indicated some new excitement in the drama. Theatrical people are just beginning to discover that young Anderson possesses an originality of genius in his profession that, in a brief period of time, will, with proper culture and encouragement, throw all his cotemporaries into the dim distance. The house was the most splendid one we have seen ina long time, and really exceeded in bril- liancy any of Macready’s or Forrest’s ordinary houses. All the friends and, admirers of those Great actors are now crowding to the Park to see the new genius rise from obscurity, and the dia- cussions, criticisms, controversies and remarks plainly show that a new spirit has been developed. Last night the play was the “Patncian’s Daugh- ter,” and throughout Mr. Anderson drew forth tre- mendous applause from a very crowded house.— We have no room at present to enter into a length- ened criticism of this young actor’s peculiar ge- nius and powers. He is different from the Macrea- dy or the Forest schoel—and will yet create a the- atrical excitement peculiarly his own. Our PmitapeLPnia CorRESPONDENTS —ERRoRS Correctes.—We have a great deal of difficulty with our Philadelphia correspondents. It seems to be impossible to regulate them in their tastes, and we believe we shall have to cut them off alto- gether. One of these correspondents alluded the other day to a matrimonial affair that was supposed to be pending between two families of Philadel- phia—that of Mr. Swaim on one side, and Mr. Hopkinson on the other. We are assured that such a statement, although complimentary to the parties, was unauthorized entirely, and has given offence where we should be sorry to have it felt. Texas anp Mexico.—These two nations are in the same position towards each other that they everhave been in. Santa Anna has been so ab- sorbed in getting married, in 2 week or two after his first wife cicd, that the threatened invasion of Texas has he: ‘ead letter for the present, and perhaps foiever. Mexico, in her iaternal afluirs, is in such a condition as to induce usto believe that no very desperate attempt will be made by her upon Texas. And the movements of England, in rela- tion to peace between the two countries, will pro- bably aid in staving off any serious collision be- tween them. Qc It will be seen by a reference to the adver- tisement, that a epecial meeting of the ‘ Plumbers’ Benevolent Society” is summoned for Monday evening aexi, atthe National Hall, Canal street The object ot whieh, we learn, isthe protection of the trade from the abuses practised by incompetent and unqualified artists in conducting the Croton into tenements, the mismanagement ef which con- veys a general reproach upon the duly authorized craft he public generally are interested in the issue, cj Revenve Curren Woonuury.—We are happy to bo enabled to say, that all fears regarding the U. 8 Tactter Woodbury, areat anend. She arrived at Yera Craz on the —, ba Moet Prd ed the tremendous gale which spread such destruction ‘along our southern sea board. The Native Procession, ican P. d ES their for sir They indicate that these hree States y Beck smn. The: ican Party turned out an ir forees | Tennessee. i dl vill, sherman 10. Ther for a grand display. There appeared to be rather | have gone for Polk. Tennessee is looked to with not being a quorum present, adjourned until to-morrr more:interest thamany of the others, yet there is Mot a Very general interest telt for her. AsPolk is the President elect beyond all doubt, we shall net publiah any more details till the official returns are received. some tardiness in their movements, asthe several wanda were not in the positions assigned them un- tif} o'clock, P. M. instead of 10 to 11, ns was de- signated in their bills. This circumstance has been accounted for from the fact that up to last evening many of the party had supposed that a Buaiixa.>Two barns have been burm : week, consuming consider fa g00, anil is snpposed both bail , and it is a were set on fire. Some pe pa arrestt i Leur had ted with violence, Mar are Aeciae = teeten wined, Mishosl ull Rior anp Assauit.—Two men jommitted at the Uj g and Hugh Kennedy, worn mm seen Pret - Branev’s Poputariry.—Mr. Bi nf p had been determined upon, and pa Folie oftce, yerterr die dey of the last election, ana for | his friends hed much to say about his pereowtal learned of the certainty of the procession a few ‘an assault upon one of the Native American Inspectvrs | pularity at home, and the desire of all that hours before they were required to turn out; and Seales fs these in the ure, But the ball a story. Mr. Birney is not only beat no doubt the same cause may be assigned for the city of Seginaw, where he he vi absence of a great number of the party; and al- ! though the associations from all the wards of the city were present, yet many of them made buta slender muster. At about ten minutes before two o’clock, P. M., the head of the coluuanewrow'e passed by the City Hall, up Broadway. It was preceded by a respec- table number of marshals, with cocked hats,badges, and devices of their party. Immediately after them rode six or eight men attired fantastically as Indian warriors, all mounted. Then came their banners and some flags, which were somewhat remarkable. The Bible appeared in some fifty different shapes and flags in the whole line, thus—The Bible—it was bequeathed Mditor of the Herald—Sir: Afte the 12th, the Salst staiemen eer Seen tiers: in the attention of the geutlemes ed: Ing he Mirror” to Seiten ‘communjeation, T scl is ity to ‘aslighteorrection. 1 a align Nena tte ery sibs did wstosen toasaned toe epithet “gird aansing ye awn in jest, an Rervans ro come 1%. ‘Arkauaas ‘Alabama, contained in the zine,by some unaccount- able actident, caught freand exploded, blowing off the stern of the frigate, and injuring ® ian and four or five bere very severely—one of them it is feared will not sur- vive iH not by accident x ‘no mention of th) eourained in sme urticle ens ving “ill-treated ” ‘his young “wife tien (twen! Cie Foo Rts eer their marrige, prepa eae fn gee, ‘Theatricals, &e. Theatricals are reviving very fast, and pregent- ing an appearance of coming prosperity since the termination of the great Presidential election. At the Park theatre there ie at present a very good bu- Important from Canada. We have received Montreal papers of the 12th i . he elections in ? A c Crk by our pilgrim fathers, we will protect and defend eee, a eeawentnavnemntingl the stan’ siness doing, and houses are nightly increasing. a ite Peganiany Prince, of Naples it. Agail “The Bible, without note ecsan ee It kata that these elections have been very | Mr. Anderson is el dee meocnd engate thle rideulons Tae iy am it must be used in our public schools, William H. | 100, ang although the government organs claim | ™ent, which has proved far more succe an | eit ‘ Hee alle gantry Seward and Bishop Hughes to the contrary not- even the first. He is now considered one of the sce, the piceaninny Prince a majority of ten, the opposition journals insist that they have notaworking majority. If thisbe true, and we'see no reason to doubt it, the contest in Ca- nada for political supremacy will begin again and become more bitter and revolutionary than ever. We anticipate this from the aspect of affairsin that interestyng colony. ‘We annex an extract or two from the papers in withstanding.” Again, a large flag, with “ No union of Church and State.” Some of the wards had large cars drawn by six and eight horses, filled with children, all alluding to the bible or public schoola—sucheethuer The care were covered with flags with the following mottos: ‘Our public schools, with the Bible asthe natives will have sonal | aon most popular and finished actors of the day, and the public voice does not hesitate to place him in the same rank with Macready, Forrest, and artists of that stamp ; and if he takes care of himself, he may even surpass those gentlemén. All the other theatres are also prospering. The Chatham, Olympic, Bowery, and Niblo’s are all under way, and doing a, of which the founder in, the 10th century, and. whieh ha: sovereigns to France, through glorious fa command much whore fortunes first humble Courts of Han ig chiefly due tothe brill ‘Austrian Pri juga Capet wa: 5 given about 4 and many more te other European States @armes nnd conquests, will alway: an the entire house of fee it nated in the ISth century. from tr shure, and whote later agurandiveran Hanes inarr i ineesses, endowed, it ist true, with great, personal than before them.” Again, “Our schools must be governed : fs ome E doing better y true, with great personal % order to show their feeling at this time. the election. Niblo’s is rising in popularity | beauty, from which, says a ‘arose the saying by Americana and not foreigners.” “Beware of | T°" the aontreal Pilot (opposition) Nov. 11) | very fast. in the west end. ‘The house can | hit Venus levored Austrian grandeur moretian Mara") Ot foreign influence.” One large car had a flag with, | _ ‘The Mail of to day will convey the intelligence that | toast of a very fine company. Mr. . Brough- | pleasure in ridicaling a ro: ily 30 narrowly alli “Beware of Popery and foreign influence ; it has | the general Election in Canada has termina! i i un | am’s acting, particularly in Irish chatacters, of. his oun conyers: "ons we, wall 3 at there deprived 33 of our public schools of the Bible.” Posner Berg nor ty Me adtix, | 828 proved highly attractive; whilst that of J. Dunn, | (eoterdraw the goverment of Naples, . ~” | posterous’ to snppose that either pany uty we} “rs Timm, and various others, has served to Pedy ie And a number with, ‘Americans must rale Ame- | fel. ‘The Tories who boast of a majority, Web| draw a largeipatronage to this establishment. tice,” appeared in nearly every ward association. pea onl, “Wa ps ‘not aware whet arethein-| {i musical matters, Blo. we expect soon A iJarge flag, with the inscription, ‘‘ History and | tentions of the presont Executive with regard to measures, | & marked improvement. ‘he Italian Opera Princes, but simply serve: to provoke a the part of ‘the police. . , with great respect, ‘our ob’tservant, ORAZIO DE ATTELLIS SANT” ANGELO. New York, Nov. 15, 1 All Philadelphia commences the season on Monday night next,with a flattering prospect. A few evenings ago, there was a meeting of the friends and patrons of the Opera, at Palmo’s, when, we understand, there was a liberal feeling exhibited to support it, and about 200 subscribers put down their names. Sig- a%ra Pico, the Primo Donna, makes her first ap- but it is certain that they are not in a position to curry such measures as the Moffatt party desire. The old “ compect” men who have been restored to Parliament by the miserable stupidity of the Upper Canada Moderates will be like), ce ere long under the invincible op- position of the true and faithful Lower Canadians, and they may even discover that the Governor General's dis. experience shows the baneful effects of foreign in- fluence ;” and under this were some dozen flags with similardevices. The watchmen figured largely with their flags and devices; among them there were several flags, such'as ‘ We watch for all.” 5 Subscriptions to the { himself and by himself suits not ». Don rt tbe paid to the agents, Zieber & Co., “The Bible, the basis of education; those who | Peei purposes so more then it did the principles of the pearance on the opening nigh ite stumpe, | Singh af and Chetan a, where ange pee TS burn it,would burn us if they had the power.” One | late ministry. ints of heartless insults” | The Basan Somes yet arat the Parkin about | : Tee ‘gs car from the 12th ward was highly decorated with | (vide a late number of the Cobourg Church) towards the | twelve days, when they intend to bring out Balfe’s| Constitutional Debility Cured Tonto flage, &c. On one was, “American Republicans, | High Church party, and many other signs of approaching | new opera, “The Bohemian Girl,” with Frazer as | }ixture, prepared by, Pe Coleg ot Modicine sed. Sharmacy of up, pure spirit, up.” On another, “Our American | ‘Stile and division” are becoming visible. The Tories | orincipal tenor. It is eaid that this piece will have chlilty produend Uy secret indulgence or excess of arty Kind. | Ps PI pirit, Up. . calculate upon seceders from pend oh But we asl a very popular run at the Park. t is wn invaluable remedy for impotence, sterility, or barreuness, Archer.” solemn earnest who of the liberal could be supro- | * Y° Sebuibel Gocier: Gusdia: aie ast Sepentine om resktocnmaricn, tinaiiehied sed so base, #9 mean, so contemptibly servile as to offer young | prodigy made her appearance Keersrty ae idee a doten $5; carefully Some dozen of flags had the inscription, ‘Be- | Sesistance to the present Executive? What! liberals to lately, Miss Josephine Somer eerie = a8 8 | oe sp eae tthe Ura se i es i body at moment after every | performer on the piano forte is highlyspoken of. | Office Lol Media sad Fharmscy, 95 Nassan idrbay ts Repl a iti eater ge SF oatmyty er ris eal es have been tried to uproot | She had a wrondertul audience, Erasuaiiner to near- W. zi ICHARDEON, M. D., Agen. notable, were two having an eagle flying with a dead coon and a cock in his talons, with the in- scription, ‘Ah! my lads, I have ye both.” ‘The 7th ward had a large and conspicuous ban- and annibilate them; after some of their ablest best men have been defeated in their elections by elaborate Executive intrigue, and by the open violation of all con. intimi , ani ly 2000 persons. ’ Ole Bull is at Boston and that neighborhood, ra- vishing the people there with his new pieces. Health! O Blessed Health! Thou art above all gold end treasares: “is thou who enlarges, the soul-—and all Teceive instruction, ish vi tier ta see, se mare wah tad eta is stitutionel law and order—by bri Spine fhe people ther rite relih vir ith, 21 Y Ri ce—Thi Lot brut interference. I after such mon- phe Orphean Family are now in Al | pre- "i ner, with, ‘21 Years Residen ¢ Ballot Box, Seta pies — osteo ‘ae this thet liberais-are | parikg some new picces of music, which will be | ‘yw™tehed ae to have the ari eae Erol health | a Rich Legacy, Americans Defend It tive another, filha ing, injusticc - he o to None, Justice to Ou i ‘expected to flinch or falter? Away with the base thought | Drought beiore the public, in about two months’ | —get then these b} ‘ ‘@ century’s use has fully Seer eee iii ae Bannerer Bansieant Fe re | eee te minable supposition: It would be idle hereto | time. Spee gible 0 be thera inedicing ee Uetowed of man, For some allusion to the public echools, the Bible, re- | enter into predictions as to the result of the present | Ole Bull gives his last concert at New Bedford mee Comms ey | ae nd every thing sistance to foreign influence, and 21 years resi- | site of things: suffice itto say that Sir Charles Metcalfe | »n Monday next. Hv is announced to make his } Principal office, 21 Broadway ; 241 Hudson st,; 274 Bowery; D. dence as a qualification for citizenship. has not gained either 9 virtualor a valuable victory, and | appearance on Thursday next, at Providence. | D. Wyrikht, cornet Houston and Lewis fireets, New York and It is true that the Bible was cartied most pro- fede = ag far from feeling satisfied that his worst | “yi, G. H Barrstt, the gentlemanly comedian, it } M™-Booth,$ Marketst., Brooklyn: of Newark. is stated, is engaged at one of the Boston theatres and will shortly appear. Mrs. Hunt and her husband leave Albany for a A Splendid and Scientific article for the growth and restoration, to beautify, dross, clean and toften, the juman Hair, fusely in the procession, and we will hope that = Fi Montreal Herald, (Gov.) Nov. 12} they will also carry it in their hearts, when we foodanens 5 The elections are now closed, and all have been heard will see the fruits. from, that forthe county of Bonaventure in tne Mf iY otherwise rmprovs and render a splendid or The procession was certainly most orderly and | district of Gaspe, butthere is not the least doubt thats period. Mrs. Flynn takes her place for a short wer coed Mean yee pec Pa rg lasaa decorous in their march. No neige, no disorder, | Conservative will be roturned for it. The general result | time. " i is not one of the hair hambugs of the day at $1. We expect you with the slight exception of the blowing up of the | of the wholeis as follows: — The Hutchinson Family gave a grand vocal en- | tony irmore than once, as we Warrant it to possess the follow- lities : It will f CANADA RAST, tertainment at the Chapel of the Female Acade- my in A‘bany, on Monday evening last; and not- withstanding the great poles excitement and the rain which fell coniounys they had a large and re- e to grow, stop it falling off, Night, red, or grey hai d silky, nothi magazine of their ship in Second street. We trust that this will not be regarded as a bad omen. We regret to learn that two or three boys were Conservatives. aT Radicals . injured by the explosion—they were taken care of tt bemone Catt persone near. The concussion broke spectable audience. T! ave another concert | j,, uy other article made. : the windows of some of the houses in the imme- CANADA WEB last evening, and one in Troy during the week ; price3, 4 or 8 shillings a bottle, at the sign of the Ame- diate vicinity. ‘ Conservatives . . after which, we understand, they are going west. J i) \xle, 2 & apg New York; 139 Fulton street, | The weather being fine the procession extended Radicals, . ; The New Orleans Theatre is about to open under ; zr i Extract of Cubebs, Copatva, and Sars: cilla, (Dr. Geran yaaa is the most speedy, certain, anc fectual remedy for the cure of Gonorrhea that has ever been grateful to the stomach, the management of Mr. Corlin, at reduced prices. Mr. Silsbee had a bumper benefit at the Front atreet Theatre, Baltimore, on Wednesday yaabt:. who Doubiful. . their march as far as was contemplated, through the principal streets of our city, and the different associations were dismissed about 4 80 P. M. used. [tis pleasant to the palate and We are of the opinion that the entire force of ‘We learn that Miss Clarendon, the actr and easily taken. It is aconcentration of all the medicinal pro: made such a decided hit at Pittsburgh, will shortly ties of such i been found efficacious i the procession may have been about 4000. visit this city. hi Curing gleets, semiual weakness, aad all discharges from the irinary passage. itis wholly a vegetable compound, und acts ikoaghaun in producing sn immediate pperation upen tee rtaflected. Full directrons. ac mpany the medicine, which treet, Price $1. Yankee Hill, the inimitable, is now at the Lec- ture Room of the Philadelphia Museum, giving his laugh-exciting lectures. Bisxor Oxpgrponx Susprnpep.—The Bishop of this diocese has voluntarily suspended himself, till nay be badat No. 2 Ann 10 Majority... .. the result of his trial be known. Here is his pas- | By giving, as above,the benefit to the destractive party, | The Boston Philnarmonic Society proposes to teral letter to the flock to whom he has ea (3 every Froptlostonh Saath Deere, Arora pioteney oh ip | aive a series of six concerts, prinoipally of str BE secon Ki aoe tee ah eae . " By le id i - +f pesoae, & 4 “breaking the bread of life:” Governor General, therv yet remains @ snug pales elon Pu lee Herwig has been engaged as } (tur discharges from the uretlira. ‘These. villa, the teenie Of leader, and the first concert will be given on Sa- } twenty years experience in thy Hospital de Charité in Paris, are Ci d Cs :— | jority of ten + y nunced by their celebrated inventor, Professor Vi 4 Tretanen heotjectat the reuse wlan seer: | < ‘Pile rorult ie a glerious one, indlcatig the strong | EAAY evening, Nov. 28d. ion | Siuilibleremedy trad of the Ai red in my recent letter to you has been, in a measure ac- | British principles ‘ofthe British race in the colony, an ir. Revil is giving lectures 0} Pe c ‘Amuch shorter time than any other mmedy, wi complished. After several weeks given to diligent hunt. | their determination to support British connexion and of light, &e., in Phi ladelphia. i al y hy, disagree with he amma of conte a ses of accueation against me, a tew specifi. | British interests in Canada at every hazard. It isa vic- ‘he Gambler, or Lost aad Won,” a Mor La palatial a oh ia r Drama, by C. H. Saunders, comedian, is destined tory which the most sanguine among us could only hope rh to have as great arun at the Boston Mueeum as the 1 ussigned to by, nesigaed to yours Sone by, have been desmed | ior ya the commencement of the struggle; net thar they ‘W. §. RICHARDSON, M._D., Agent. autticient to warrant the further and more formal inves h ; | or we, ever doubted the sound feelings of the educa fag ce, full My humble trust, through Christ, in Him, of whom | Feasonto fear that many might have been misle1 by the | ‘sting dialogue. Sold at Sh ofa Or Sn bottle at the sign the American Bae te, 82 Chatham st. New York. popular cry of “Responsible Government,” and others deceived by the handsomely dressed delusions of the “Reform Association.” But the strong native good sense of the people has triumphed over all the fine theories and the inspired word saith, “the righteous Lord loveth righteousness : His countenance will behols the thinj that is just,” affords me a consolation, support, and confi- dence, for which I cannot be sufficiently thankful. The Albany Theatre opens on Monday evening next with John Smith, all the little niggers, and the powerful eompany of horses and ring per- Medical Advice in Private Diseascs.—The New York College of Medi Never, dear brethren, could I,with clearer con , | captivating lies of that honorable body and its honorable | tormances. _ the and never wi:h purer and more heartfelt ever Goan supporters. In every constituency of British origin, the | The repairs at Concert and Panthcon Halls % bri id now, minister among you. In my present position, how- | Baldwin-Lafontainites have been driven from the polls ix | being nearly campleted, preparktions are maki Dacor gays, without 1% Cateenasitneade ever, an avoidance of public mintetrations may be reason. | disgrace. In Upper Canada the mejority Is overwhelm: | for opening the gay season with a number of bril- | cou f from business.” Invalides are particularly requested ably expected. I submit. For the present 1 suspend all | ing: e population in Lower | jiant balls and assemblies of a character hitherto | 10 make, application to the College on the fist aprearcuce of public services. Believe me, however, that on ery begin mornin i pee of qui sa that the expression ansurpassed. The ensuing wiuter in Boston pro- Choad digneneny abe. very smieay OF es re Sele ey i AC “a ta ut . | ol inion wo' ave been similar, . tet 7 one ¢7 pape} v a seer ene The Te a eivileae at eancre, fre: | OPthe French Canodian constituencies, we are proud | mises to be uncommonly lively. years connected with the prineiPal hospital in, Burope for the - & a rae attends for consultation daily from 8 erins--Advice and Mediciue $5,—a cure guaranteed, IMPORTANT TO COUNTRY INVALMDS.—Person- “Mr. Forrest is proving as attractive as ever at the National Theatre, Boston, During the past week he has been piaying his favorite character of ‘‘Me- to say, that some have shown that they are no longer to be led’by cunning and unprincipled dem: es. Some of themhave taken to themselves the right of judging of which, thank God, my enemies cannot deprive me, and thet I shall be the subject of your faithful , fervent prayers, is an aseurance {ull of comfort to the heart of Your affectionate Pastor, and acting for themselves, and we hailthem with the sin: | (amora,” in the piece of that name. ‘It is under- | ‘iving in the country, and finding it inconvenient to per- Ey, A ON a Haar tehng Het the late agitation, although ithas | 3004 that he sets sail next month on his escony ‘ilmedibine requisite to pert & radical cay, byrtaring thet New Yoru, Nov. 11, 1644, ishop of New York. | ot produced quite as much fruit in our favor, as it would | Visit to Europe. He will, doubless, renew his old | case explicit v, together with all syznptoms, Hime of contraction triumphs at London, and add’ to them by his ap- pearance before a French audience in the projected English Theatre at Paris. have done, among the French constituencies had they been previously more in the habit of studying the nature of the principles of our Constitution, and the important sedate Pea AN Rpergete™ It will be a very interesting time when Bishop paid, pi Gousulting Hooms of the Collene, & Nase st, Onderdonk comes up for trial—interesting to the i A : share which is left to electors in werking them out. But} Mr. Sloman, assisted by his two extraordin What Villains—what Vagabond—what “faith{ul,” and to the world at large—interesting | ‘ye feel peculiar satisfacticn, in being able to express 0 | daughters, Elizabeth and Anne, gave their farewell | heartless fam are they who would get up aud sell for gen: to angels and io men—to the heavens above, and the earth below, and to the something (besides the waters) that is under the earth. conviction, that enough has doue to show, that‘n eftectual beginning has been made, and that for the future much more may be expected. ine, counterfeits of Jones’ ltali , mical Soap. Many of ruin the com Concert to their Boston friends at the Melodeon aierbaware oh ilieae oy on Thursday evening ; and as might be expected, were greeted by a bumper house. tan, sunburn, morphew, ‘There seems to be some confusion in the returns} The Ethiopian Serenaders are doing good busi- Change the color of ae 5 i “Pilov’ 88 at Boston. ; f Fasutonance Suorrine 1s Broapway.—Beauty made by the several papers. According tothe ‘Pilot? } ne! Ris reader, ask jones’ Soap, and see that 2 igned on every label, none other i nuine—get it no where in the city but at can Kagle, $2 Chatham street—mind there are 42 reformers, 40 tories, and two doubtful and fashion in New York have three grand theatres memberselecteds and in the‘‘Herald”it appears that Lecierc’s Paintinas.—Those of our readers f display—the dress-circle at th ra, the : : rf ho have not yet seen Leclere’s splendid paintings, | c! fH of 139 Kult t, Brooktyn; heal uae up-town, and the elegunt dry-goods | 47 conservative, rept bias ST eee Will do well to call at the National. ‘Acudem, cl tone Ledger Baiaings,Philadeiphiae bere are chosen. Theae,, members, Jeb faa ve mi wore they aie now, exttp ted. | Consumption makes its advance with a store in Broadway: at the opera, very warm and smiling—in the pew, rather chilling and sedate—in the store, gay, lively, smiling, serious, chilling, warm, resiless—every thing. Shopping is indeed the one great business of the New York fashion- able lady. It is her morning visit, her drive, her promenade, her dream at night when she is laid in soft repose, and the engrossing subject of her thoughts on the dawn of every to-morrow that is reformers, conservatives, tories, or what not, meet in Parliament at Montreal, on the 28th instant, for the despatch of business. We shall then see whe- ther or not Sir Charles Metcalf has a working ma- jority. Affairs in Canada are now near their cri Superior Court. Before a full Bench. andonment of Henry Hudson by his crew,” ie a picture of the greatest merit, and leaves an im- pression on the visitor which is not easily removed. The awful situation of the great mariner in an open boat, in the midst of the waste of waters which form i ast bay, bearing his own name, inspires the spectator with most melancholy emotions. The artist is certainly entitled to great praises for his generosity in presenting to the city of New York so valuable a painting. The battle between the French and the Be- stealthy step, and before the suff-rer is aware, has gained such asnre ion of his victim, that ‘prove of no avail. th ia the precursor of danger. Let those who are ful malady resort at once to Sherman's ‘They will find a remedy that will not dis- xpectation. hey have saved thousauds from an . Beware of procrastination, it is the thief of ill end in destruction. If taken in time they will re- store to perfect health. Dr. Sherman's warehouse is 106 Nassau street, where the ren- uine article ean always be obtained Agents, 227 Hudzon ates 188 Bowery; 77 Kast 39 Fulton street, Brooklyn; 3 Ledger Buildings, 1d 8 State street, Boston. + ah i A Nov. 15 — Suydam, ¢ § Co. vs. Samuel Adams.—Mr. i; i ture of very large dim su 7 - not Sunday, and on which it does not rain. Wooo was heart for tne deteodank, and madea long and dente aS. painting whith ihe been eat ted ne Khon bck ada gee sy ea i tect And, indeed, when we get a glimpse of the cle- | able argument, denying the powers of the vernor of this city for some time past. We understand that (Jertian snd Shee ras, prepare aby Aer: ie ho gh gance, endless variety, and infinite facilities of | the Stawof New York to demand Mr. Adams as a “fug'- | Tran un eye-witness of the engagement | asckery, ‘This Teined and highly concentrated extract, pow (f id tive from justice,” or that of the governor of Ohio to do | the artist was y' aR tf purifying qualities and curative powers of toe ratifying female curiosity, which many of our] jiver him up; but he contended that inasmuch as the | It Sk rks ply Cae 2 A pe E anh eevcrenant ove he, js confidently recommen by the Collexe na in- 4 “ ni or tract o| rifle Te wonder that the dear creatures fiud such enjoyment | gtate'under a criminal charge, and, therefore, his arrest | ‘The third picture of this interesting exhibition, bay ack hig fromn. gat Hears: erase, blood, such as 1m, Ting-worm, blotches or pimples, ulcers, pain in the bones or joints, nodes, cutaneous eruptions, ulcerated sore throat, oF any disease arising from the secondary eflects of syphilis or'an jujudicious use of mercury. ee tn cares of hall doen Boies and detention wes illegal. the case was concluded ‘The decision of the Court in this case is looked to with deep interest, the case being ably argued on both sides. in “shopping.” Just, {or instance, let us look in at Beck’s famous store in Broadway, and see what a wilderness of silks, and satins, and laces, and is a full length portrait of the tamous Abdel Kader, one of the most remaikable men now living.— This portrait was taken by stealth by Mons. Zaeler, to be presented to the late Duke of Or- shawls, and bridal robes, and’expensive fubrics of Tulare dnsen, Kents leans, but the Prince met with an untimely death | 6". carded emt es of the Un 6 00 all descriptigns ! And then the crowd of elegant Noy. 15.—Pliny Allen va. Jared W. Spencer —This was bag the painting had reached its eta ‘ NBA rer liberal aecount ‘wholesale purchasers. i fi i - | au action of repievin bronght to recover eight bales of ese meritorious paintings are visited daily by ice of the Col 99 Nassan street. woman, dressed im: the first style of fashion, chat) | Sct taken trom 108 Brosdstren. Ieappesre! thet plein- | large number of persons, each one receiving WES MICHARDSON, M.D, Agent tering away, and tumbling over the goods, and | tiff and defendant with a third party, occupieda store in | gratis a very fine lithograph ot the abandonment Otto mote Ge E criticising each other's bonnets, and retailing the | 100 Broad street. Piaintif only occupying am ofice. | of Henry Hudson, or a portrait of Abdel Kader. | yar recovered fot ii anode Gebone freshest gossip! What with the bright eyes, and | jving'nalor belonging to deieniante; thataubscquentiy | _ A8,the exhibition will soon be closed, we advise | Circus to peiform for'1ryou'sUevelity on Mouday, 1th lust the rustling of silks—and the graceful movements | the wool had been seined and sold by defendants ; the bili | all admirers of the fine arts to avail themselves of | ‘mont a as torts amly' whete bone inhieski f a hundred lovely f ultiplied into ten | of *ale wan made out in hisowa name, and he appropria- this opportunity of viewing these highly finishe of his and reckless style of ri of a hundred lovely forms, multiplied into ten | ted the proceeds of said saleto hisountise. The defence | and interesting paintings. fe Iry existing between him and the eveaing. Alterative Mixture, for ine yermanent cure of primary or secondary syphilis venereal j aleers, uodes, orany complaint produced by an njudicious use of mercury, Or unskilful medical treatment. All persons sus- | pecting a venere i times that number in the costly mirrors—not to speak of the delicious harmony of the silver streams and the gentle murmur of falling bills heard at the elevated and mysterious enclosure in the centre of put in wos the wool had been seized and sold in liew storage formerly incurred, and that previous to this having taken the ssion of said property been changed. ict for plaintiff, 6 cents damoges and Gcents costs The goods were assesacd a Connection oF THK TWO Rartroaps.—The loco- motive and train of cers passed over the conne tion of (ue Touawande vad Auburn and Rochester Rail- toad through this cit jremarsey f inhsgetd . Kinney and Townsend for plaintiff; E. Ward for, de- Si gre! A ah aint remaining In their systean should yee the place, within which, as ona throne, sts the | fentant, ee ree ete ew bridge scross the Erie Canal je | tia borer purer without day cea person ea, consider presiding genius—the whole seems like some en- chanted scene. Such is the interesting and ex- Platt vs. Crawford —In this case the jury rendered a veuer tly celebrated verdict for plaintift’ $106.28. this justly celebrat dh ith ie batt $i each, ini enges of hall do: i in the Western alterative, #218 % ho one of the most » ubstanti New York, if not in the State. s men at ba ing se i H ] Great praise is due to the Engineer, Charles B. Stuart, | carefully d and sent to all parts of the Union. Sold at 1 citing scene which an artist has very successfully Common) Pleas. bean who designed the work, ‘he skill and perse. | College of Medicine tad harmmaey 05 {Nasa D; Before Judge Ingrahom. Nov. 16.--Martin Ryan va. Edward Haly, and Bridget, his wife—This was an action of trespass for assault und battery alleged to have been committed on the person of plaintiff by one of the defendants. It appeared that plain tiff had been a tenant of defendants, ond that on the 4th day of July last Mrs, Haly colled on him for the rent, and it not being forthcoming, she seized hold of a knife with the intention it was of doing, injury to the e depicted by his pencil in this day’s }Weekly Herald. Just get it, and see how it answers our descrip- tion. verance displayed in its construction. The road was constructed by the Tonawanda Company, and ferms the last link in the great chain of railroads from Boston to ake Erie.—Rochester Daily Adv. MONEY MARKET, Friday, Nov. 15=6 P.M, ‘The Stock Market wasvery flat to-day, and’quotations throughout show quite a decline. Long Island fell off 1 per cent; Canton, 24; Harlem, 14; Norwich end Wor- } cester, 2; Stonington, 1; Exie Railroad, 4; Farmers’ Tue Great Foor-race over THe Beacon Course on Monpay Nnext.--The different competitors for this great match are in active training over the MPORTANT To Manuracturers.—Judge Story has lately decided, in the case of Taylor vs. Car penter, that manufacturers, whether {citizens or alien . : ai ‘been taken from her, i the useot their nam+ and marks, ‘ above ground daily, and are all quite sanguine of then jst posseanon of akett@ of bolling wa er and a tick pee ele thre pte ey njanetion the de} Goan, 3; hints i Here Coan bs Readioy Salva, i iti i in. | With alike intent, as was alleged. The defence wos that | jondant in the case using the name and marks of | (4; Ohio 6's, Indiana and Vicksburg closed nt yesterday's success, and in firstrate condition. It will certain. | SANA Nc aneny Much proveeation, and that there had | (¢2 Aygo i. i ° H A vi ly be a great aflair of the kind, Some excellent | been virtually no AustUlt committed. “Verdict for plain. | ,te,complainants, who are manufacturers of “Taylor's } prices, Pennsylvania 6% improved J. Operations were Persian vory limited, and the tendency of prices was towards a further decline. The circulating notes of the Clinton Bank are redeem- od by the Comptroller at the rate of sixty cents on the dollar. Several of the organs of the defeated political party in this city are making greatefforta to get up a panic in the Uff, $18 50, “Messrs, Scoles and Cooper for plaintiff ; Messrs, Smith ond Hamond for defendant. Frederick Rosenurgh va. John C. Stellivagan—This was an action of trover brought for the recovery of a trunk of clothes alleged to have been detained by the keeper of a public house for board, on the Ist of August ees 9 Albany eee poy ne ay woe that it wor left as asecurity. Verdict for defendant, s Mr. Do, Witt for plaintifl; Mr. Stemmler for defendant. arrangements liave been made by the epirited pro- prietor, for the particulars of which we refer our rea- ders tothe advertisement in another part of the paper. #0g-Col. Riley, Third Infantry, and Lieut. Col Payne, U. 8. Artillery, are at the City Hotel. Berrixe on Evgctions.—There is a romor that a distinguished i.ember of the diplomatic corps, resident in Washington. has sustained a prott wy lows br the oleetion of Col, Polk. He bet on Mr. © sat bo holds up his hands hg ne * can’t understand how it is possible for Mr. Clay to be defeated.”