The New York Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1844, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol, X., No, 318—Whole No, 3018. THE NEW YORK HERALD. AGGREGATE CIRCULATION THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND. ame ee... ips oes Line will hereafter leave New ist, and Ha the 1 ; THE GREATEST IN THE WORLD. | lows vist) SAT 08 the 8th of each month, as fol From New York. From Havre. To the Public. New Ship ONFADA, is Hlare y 46th Apri se THE NEW YORK HERALD—Daily Newspaper—pab- ‘Janes Funck,? ist Nove nm lade every day of the year except New Year's Day and Fourth | Ship BALTIMORE, ist foal" i May, July. Price 2 cents per copy—or $7 26 per annum—postages at Decem paid—cash in advanee. Ship UTICA, "4 unekeg iat Hecember, ist Seer? THE WEEKLY HERALD—published every Saturday Certain [at Feptemaber, tober, morning—price 6% cents per copy, or $3 18 per annum—post- | New Shins Niet iejan” Ce tee ages paid, cash in advanee. Covent an Sit taba, 16th Noveinber, AODVERTISBHRS formed B. 5 ‘ebruary, 5 Herald is over THIQAY-FIVE THOUBAND: and irteuane | Zhe scorn ons of these, shiva are nof surpassed, com- fast It has the largest cireusation paperin this city, | dastateis $100. Pas eeea or comfort. , The price of cabin or the world, and, is, therefore. the eat chbnal for business | Sie wich the eae ee ere Wi be sapplied with every requi- ""FRICVTING ofall Kind executed at the mow moderae cs, | uses Rios estriol be crate byt h at most m i ii and in the most elegant style. io co thom Bor Estee comes ae spesny hess JAMES GORDON BENNETT, BOYD'S ‘ti ken how Prorriztor oy THE Herat EstaB.isnuent, s05 06 No. 9 Tontins Beiléines, cov. all and a om rorthwest corner of Fulton and Nassau atreees, | PASSA’. cnn; GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND TRE L LINA . (Sailing from Liverpock 7th ad. ist of i th jverpoot on an ishing to send to. the Old Countrs for tele de See warren te a eer vale aR EGE ne : 0; Re bell ines PATERSY TO i cars Oth of every mont ean tradi se Cn and aft * Istof Octol fordiug weekly communication solo paling every ‘nsx day, thersby : FH from ‘that Port. One of the firm, (Mr; James De Roche, Ol See there, to ase ‘that they ahall be fexwariod arith oat ord ‘det {o'clock A. MM, " go'elock A. M. mald the fe x i et same | ioreloek 4. M be recaraed ose whe a mid ithege wrthoataay miaeton ere bs r gine of Livepool Fuckets, comprise y Ow} , FOR HALIFAX AND LIVERPOOL. Be a) cE tke NEW YORK. The Majl Steamships ACADIA and Ki ROPE,” UTH AMIRI HIBURNTA wil lave Bodom for beabene _ ENGLAND, NORTH AMERICA. oats] aw tolls so With such led arrangements, the Ba i al ‘ tctiber conteetty look Bread fore continuance ofthat san Win, Harrison, Keq., Com., . lat, rt whieh has been extended to, . for whi berate, Ac Kyte; Say, Cosa. oa" Seturdsy Nov ight nese, | ey sre graicfape nn runes (2 tum #0 TAY Year, for whi Passage to Lvs ‘Sido. se Proceeding, or remitting money to their Melativ 1 Can siaeaie Sam Slee i sits Messrs. PRESCOTT, GROTE, AMES & CO. ome which will be paid on demand at any of the Seukaeor ae BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROY i wea rel toons thes ‘Englands Ire. ath AMERICA ‘AL MAIL | Branches in ll 'the, principal towns tivoughout Englands ie ROCHE, BROTHERS & CO. 1200 tons and 440, horse ree gach. ms Under contract with the ‘Lorde oF dee Ad ct 19 jgltaeci te pehee Rees early. j N. B.—The Old Line of Liverpool Packets sail from this por HIBeRN 7 for Liverpool on the Ist and 19th of each mouth. Parties ‘eure ALEDOD Lo tng tothe Ola‘Country will ind it ep their comfort and advan SCAU Suita Fiartisc. tage to select this favorite Line for their conveyance, in preter. will chin. Bebtou viet isi Pa Toll seisbmtre i f ax, a8 HSMM i rep aM ore io a at ernie Lt ‘ rom Boston. From Liverpool. ‘OR LONDON—Packer of the 20th of November. Caledonia, Lot. august It - —The packet Et ju HUDSON, Captain ARS, Heese lec, Ayman ih Pee Ravlar seieehel coset i fern! : er 3 tplendid accom Be Me ror carry ced surgeons, and are supplied wee iOHN HERDMAN. 6! 4 east e Boats. FOR NEW ORLEAN' First Ps For fieiglt or passage, apply too aa ya, ‘The ship METOKA. Cayeain MeSeasent will pale i waneiiy 4 7 ATT eet, ively ‘sail on Saturday, the 16th November. STATEN ISLAND ssbbell cabheand stectten wemmenersc te he loa oe : K nd cab Bers, : a a TG FOOT OF WHIT! The oa gad ser ; LEGS, HANDS, AXMS, &c a "LEAVE RE A YORK ae Nor 1s PD The Love of Feet and Lees no Hindrance to the rc oat AVE EAS i SLANT isd JOHN F. THOMAS, Cork Leg Maker, &e., 472 Shoda arti tea oN a whe TRANS fine estiane io"aaaetie CR Pe eat oo shamed aia) CHAE LIMBS, on a plan the most eo1 les complicated, having, through necessity, made fo FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT. yehive years: dogle scaly NEWARK iND NEW YORK. Biving satisfaction to all who call on him pam new HARE ONLY I) CENTS ow ao Hands, Arms, athe common Wood Lag N AND out re RAL . N. B—All letters must be post-paid. n12 2m¥ec NEW YORK BRASS RAND. "THE Members of the New York Brass. Band would respect fully inform their patrons ond the public in general that at 0 meeting of the Band, he'd at Military Hall, Bowery, 2nd Nov., Teil; Mr R, WILLIS was unanimously elected Leader, and C. 8. GRAFULLA Composer of said Band—and they now feel Assured that the Band will be inferior to uone in this country.— ‘ON and after September 10th will ran daily, as follows (Sundays included) =~-Leave New: ark, foot of Centre street, 8 o’clock A. BM ave New York, foot of Barclay street, § o'clock P. M- apt rre TLEADANT AND CHEAP EXCURSIONS. SUM Mt . NEW ree plat) PO! ICHMOND, (STATEN VAND,) AND NEW YORK FERRY. ‘The Band would: return their thanks for the very flatteri From Pier No. 1, North River, foot of Battery Place. tronage bestowed upon them the past season, and wi “The Bieamboat CINDERELLA’ wit ran as Suite wert s soatinuance ol ‘Appli follows, Daily, {rom May 20th to October 1st, 1844 Leaves 'New York at 9 and 11 o'clock, A.M. a: 3%, 6und3 P.M. E f | Leaves Port 1ticaraond, at 20 minutes to 8, and 10 minutes to, 1A. Mi; at 1,434 ana 698 M. fngliton a3 8 and 10 A.M.; at 1M, 5 and 7% aves Now ‘Us Handay—Leaves Ngw Yorlc, ng 9 and 11 A. Ms a 3, Gand P.M. sae Yort Kichmond, at 20 minutes to 8 and 10 A.M; 1, 5 and 7% P.M. ’ at i Naw Vork. May 18, 18 myil 6m*re FOR BATH, GARDINER AND HALLOWELL. ‘The new ENOBSCOT, Captain Secrouary, 38 Bayard street, of any of the bers; Win. Wallace, 49 Spring street; Alfred H. ates, 18 Norfolk street; Daniel Underhill, 114 Wooster street: 150 Forsyth street; John Wallace, 7 Clark, street; ‘ley, 109 Walker streets J. $4 Orchard street: iso Forsyth street; 1. her 9th Aveuus and itth street; $C: I ma 143 Centre stiee!, Doctor C. Mather, 14 Wooster street; C. 8. Grafulla. Composer, jayard street. i RICHARD WILLIS, Leader, James Connen, Sec: unde provided Yor Public Balls, Private Soirers, ndes, &e., by applying to Wm. Wallace, 49 Spring street, hs N- Kimball, eaves the end of wha aueine — very" uesday” and Biiday jereuings, re ARTIFICAL TEETH. pissen, 10 convey passengers to the wewehhoriag twas, M rapa eth onthe prcine ‘of atmoapherke pressure, al lowed to to be greatest improvement, im dentistry ever, intro duced, invites strangers an Public in general to examine hit new: tnethod, which will be found greatly superior to ANY NOW'IN USE, embracing amongst others the advantages, of cd permasant comfort cleainens, durability, Ke feats it_ is particularly jas it precludes the necessity of extracting stumps or roots of teeth, and retains the MORNING LINE AT7 O'CLOCK—FOR, ALBANY, TROY, and Intermediate Land- ings, from the Steamboat Pier at the foot of "relay street. ( Breakfast and Dinner on board the buat.) ual. uew I Steamboat ‘TROY, Capt. A. Gorham, leaves New Yor ca Torelock A. M., on ‘neestay, "Thureda: tere te ey Seine a iy, eam Albayiae a bonlthy state. ‘The uamerone tescumppials (rom the ofgjock A. Wednesday and Triday 5 specie, or | most distinguished in society, with the highest dental and othe any other kind of proper Faken, shined Or put on board this | autho ties, will ensure to tho me equiTNg artificial teeth, oy Bost: must ‘be athe nk 6f the Gwuets of such goods, freight, | toes who bare bad them tm eo aRPag ted on maim ma 260 Broadway, entrance in’ Warred st. ve issage or freight, apply on board, or to F, B. HALL, at the Office on the Whart i fs CP Nortce:—The Empire has discontinned running for the re A MOST BLESSED, STRANGE, ASTOUNDING AND SUPERNATURAL INVENTION, seaion. a 1 » TO CURE CUTANEOUS ERUPTIONS AND’ CLEAR PEOPLE'S LINE OF STEAMBOA'TS DARK, 8U BUH SVELLOW, DIsCOLORED Fu ALBANY. i DALLY, Sundays excepted—Throuzh direct, shat tanremeptter aunts tote 6 P.M, from he Steamboat Pier betwees | Soap are Tet, ita fair trial. It ws indeed Courtiandt and Liberty streets. the most singul ive ion ever made, ir Jos saa Weare Pen cata Lig | Saipan ee "The Steamboat ROCHESTER, Captain A. Hough uu elas, Barber's 1tch, tom, On Taceday, Thureday and Matue Lronings, at 6 o'clock. ‘com cise L00t 0} a eda At Rive o'clock, P. Mem nr Iatormodiate Places” ie Sieamtoat NOTH AMERICA, Captain IG Grae teusen, icaday, Wednesday, Pridsy ‘and Sunday Afternoons, re Heads. done, and still effects thest ‘eity—or you will be sign of the Ameri 2 Chatham street, and 289 Broadway, NY in HY ‘Soap has Ge where, else. in. th riled ‘with n connterfeit—but_ at But mind, it is Jones eure. can ‘Eagle F at 5 o’eloe! ‘Redding’s, 8 State street; Zeiber, 3 ‘Buildi ‘Line Sceamboat COLUMBIA, Captain William H. Philedelphias 159 Halton sted, Brookiyn, cad Pease, Broxdway, (Tuesday, ‘Vaseeday and y oons, at 5 o’el Albany. nl2 im*ec "Aivsny in ample aime fo tabs the Mocaing ‘Tatas of Cary fo ICE the ‘cunt or weeks, ‘The, bones are new and subetantial, are fur MEDICAL NOTICE. ‘and for speed and se. | GTRANGERS AND CITIZENS efficted with any form Rished with Dew aud ejegant state r0o1 sty of 8} itie, Merenrial or other disease, or whe e or varity of Sypbili Scar anil SrAll persons are forbid trusting say of ihe boats of this | have bren ouly half cared by quacks, had beter earefally peroe line, wichout an order from the Ci ‘Dr. Cooper—8 t July I contracted’ a, certain privat: aptain. fe ly on board, orto F.C. Schults, ye! freight, app! ly avthe t applied to n doctor, who promise atthe Office onthe wharf __o2e_ | care uve in & week. { continued with him two months, but PACKET FOR HAVRE—SECOND LINE.—The | was grudually yetting worse ; 1 tried oue after another, all the ship BALTIMORE, Edward Fank, master, willrail | advertising docvrs, and each one promised, positively to eux jie'or passage apnitis BOYD & HINCKEN, boa Sr yiea not ances cqnenaeds be'ee tan ny: f were. F conelu into tec “No: 9 Fone Building, cower Wall ANd Wated as, the hosp ual wher the dejar epi ie ander courte ff me WANTED FOR CHARLESTON, 8 C. ina my fora, and my red. with, ulcers. I'wes a from 100 to 400 tons, complete s] number of VESSELS wo ; he highest freight paid. Aj iat a STAIEN ISLAND GRANITE ANY, No, 3 Wall street 26 2w* Fe OLD ESTABLISHED PACKET OFFICE, 6) Toged (ioc Grvat Britain (and ly cover Selaus tour Gens ou toa dock of Napepay loses ede aoe welined restored to perfeet health. 1 wish the Carpenter and nr kas t—] ta ireland, via Liverpool. ‘all med be : Oeneieme Sapered ht the lowest tate to gad from Liverpool, by gt waning. ‘Gleot, picture and Hein Weakness, and, packet ships sailing under arrungemett every few | Cases o At cnenlade caged a wi ‘nterfe rand dria ean as anual be for any amount naye- | with she patieut habits. Dr. ‘Goones ‘Office, 1¢ Duane street, ble it the National and Provincial ireland, and thei Ten doart from Chatham st. Noenre no nay.” nlaim=tre the reeloal king institutions, in Eagland, and | EAUHANGE HUIBL & EALING SALUUN W eles, without diseount or any 0 For further par ‘No. 77 DOCK STREET, ticulars, if by letter, post paid, apnly, to PHI ELPHIA. , ENGLAND, IRELAND, | public, ‘apna free te Mh cond SCOTLAND AND WALES the Subseriber has blialiogen , wanes His7 gap peoranpe ah all Seses to. feraiah Bi tall isn for sale, Drafts froma £1 te, £1008, pargble | beh: So Uyinsry (rom ib otlogk ABs antl ¢ FM, whee Fe Qhall ive principal Banking tnepimtions thronghonr the Vngea | Sous cap diue on all the delicacies of the season," The Bar will be amply supplied ; and from their long experience in the busi- ness, they hope to give general satisfact ’ ‘They have also fitted up anu Fy and wall ventilaied ; affording persous arriving by the different rail. rads and ttearibouts, an oppartanity to obtain lodging. af all hours of the night. "Attached to the establishment, 1 an extensive stabling for °Tihe public may rest assured every attention will be paid all all, aerate eceticn ts fa the immediate vicinity ofthe pring ol NEG Poasage to and from Liveryoo) can be’ secured atthe by any of thé line of ing om the ist 6th Withe'ieth, 219¢ and 26th of each month, oa appitcation as above. re “Paster adelante orem LIVERPQOL—The New Line—Kegni Bois ophcinecairr ee " m fail as above, her reguiardays reight or pas: Ly having very superior aceornmodations, unsurpassed by sa in port, apply to the Captain on board: west side Barling Slip, , Rail \d Steamboat landings, ite WOODHULL & MINTURNS, eae ee ene 87 South street. Urine of Passage $190. 024) 019 Sawer Rive requ bucket wit caraich—The Calls maghat UNIVERSITY SURGIOAL AND MEDICAL ee Miinedints dispaiche For tebe eoaek cabin is T'H18 Invitation hag bean etabiahed by the Medical Faculty rae having superior sqgommmce jon, early ap of the University of New for the purpose of enabling plication should be monde oa board i array wi or to those citizens who are with surgical diseases, and w! JOSEPH Me URKAY, ircumstances prevent raining reli have the neces- sioee 100 Pine street, corner of South street operations - A and wine sane ae FOR LIVERPOOL—The fast, calling ship 18A- ind oodicine 10 the sek b9ct [im8 Otte seed BELLA, Captain Brght, wil be despatched in afew | Suuutday, throughon oat soe a perfor endl’ ship offersamost desirable couveyancefor eabin | SY #ar¥icel operation 3 Raph ady DERRY Eis Sih sive, avoty JOHN HERDMAN, | | onder the direction of Dr. e DATING ROCK —To Atramen hg may ae ha SRSEY CITY FLOAT! K—Th men who may require the aid of this are Seay OTA, thas commenced pperatiga Cap, | tenntstid 4s) tequstot thett neineg ‘with, Dr. BEDEG fiz wi aad Owners of Vessels ars invited to al des. Broadway, and they will be atiended at thelr own houses free of he: st once ‘see that ee well deptedifor charge. ‘08 Saw Im’ a4 once. see th aks | | Tal fackamiths, Bhip-enr ¥. ORDER OF AARON. VANDERFOEL, Justice gen, Conllbes an Dereon done la the moet Bing es our oft City of New York ion an tinerre HILL & MeLAUGHLIN. te authorizing Aitachineata agua ‘ontral btn FOR LONDON.—Regular Packet of the 20tH of SHO fof Amsveraam, in Holland, and that the November ~The splendid, first class, fast sailing paek- | same will be sold for the payment of his debts, anless he ap} reahip HENKICK HUDSON, Captain Moor, wal Tuchares such ay attachment according to law, witha ean reo te, her FeRUIAE ne moa ion of U , "“iaving very napertor aeotamodaions fr eabin, cabin the payment of any de ps im by residents 0 this ate, Tinmmedate application to Osea Meu! aay: Melog: to, kien; andthe tiansler of tay such pro- wld ere No. 100 “inestreet, comer of South. Rey von ohm, ‘ebhadea ‘by law and are void. deteds OPEB & EDWARDS Inr3I lawom*re ‘Atomeys for A tachiow Creditor RARE CHANCE FOR A ROPE-MAKER WHO WISHES TO ENGAGE IN THY BUSINESS. SHE ber, dee! busi: 7 OUR—200 Dols, Extra Kagle Mjils St LouisiFlour. Feces peat token ie % do nt do Landing ex ship Unces from New Orleans, and for sale b Kipling ox ship Une. COLLINS & UO., 56 Bouth tt. ‘OLS—1000 bushel uperior English Pc \ ishes to dispose of his farding ex ship stddous, from Liverpool aidtoraalein fou | 1 Ru Walle Sinchinerys Seen Foes person to ai tpechasors, by Boi COLLINS’ Co., atho wisest a iierative buntnss the abyve pieents . South street, : ; 2) nn hhaling basiness from this place, sa large number in the i 1800 bales de’ ‘of very superior qu lity whe : beste gg Vanttom New Oh tl oral | Fat ata np gens she aoe COLLINS & CO. 5 South Pericalay alree OBERT HOLT, L “f ; angie CJ ernon (4 ; “, NEW YORK, SUNDAY MOR NING, NOVEMBER 17, 1844. Very Important from ‘Africa—Movements or the Nobility—State of the Country—Pro. gress of Education, &c. &e. We have received by the recent arrivals full files of the Liberia Herald, Africa’s Luminary, and Sierra Leone Watchman, to the latest date. They present to us in a comprehensive shape the intelligence from all parts of Africa. It is common with the newspapers on thia side of the Atlantic to chronicle the movements of the monarchs of Europe, particularly of Victoria of England, Nicholas of Russia, and Louis Philippe of Fraace. In turn, we ought in justice to men- tion the movements of the monarchs of Africa.— They, as apart of the Nobility of the world, have too long been neglected by the press. The accounts of the cropa are discouraging. We are glad to find that the progress of educa- tion ia Africa is rapid. Annexed are extracts from the Liberia Herald: MILLABUR@ . The packet canoe ‘* Porcupine,” Capt. Doo, ar- ved last evening, four hours, forty-six minutes, wid twenty-three seconds from Millsburg, with a ull cargo ot swe and cassadees These articles will realize a large profit to the shippers, as there were none inthe market, and the demand great. There were no steerage passengers, and very few in the cabin. Among these few we no- tice some foreigners of distinction—Captain Billy- Goat and Lady, and Sir John Ram and suite.— These distinguished guests will very probably make their appearance at the shambles, when our towns- men wi] kave an opportunity of an introduction to them. | * The Porcupine stopped just twenty minutes at Caldwell to roast cassado—thus making the passage in four hours, twenty-six minutes and twenty-three seconds. Spoke canoe “ Alligator” off Bromley’s point, leaking badly, and in want of provisions— gave her eix cassadoes. Received our regular files by this vessel, from which we condense the follow- ing summary of o THE INTERIOR. The crops in the upper districts are far from en- couraging. The natives have not planted one half the usual quantity of land, and are in conse- quence anticipating a great scarcity. The potatoe and cassado hills in Millsburg are ‘few and far between,” and, when discuseed, are usually found empty—their contents, it is supposed, having been abstracted while their owners slept. No kind of grain to be had, for the simple reason, that none was planted. No meat. For miles not a pig is heard to grunt, nof dog seen to lick out the tongue. The money market was never in a more wretched condition; and, strange to say, prices continued firm. This, however, may be accounted for by the fact that there was no money, and nothing to sell. There were great and alarming disturbances insome districts, especially in the epigastric re- gions, occasioned by so many teeth being thrown out of employment. These miserable creatures, the teeth, have alwaye been an industrious class, ever anxious to work when there was any thing in their line—but at present they can get no em- ployment at all. To relieve this Sane, class, a number of associations had been formed, and a number of spirited resolutions paseed. The crowds were harangued—lectured on the propriety of order and submission to the laws, and exhorted to wait quietly for relief, which was promised at an early hour, certainly by next December, They were also advised to form a humane soc:éty among themeelves, to bury such as might take it into their heads to starve in the meantime. Great political changes had taken place in Queah. Balla-Sadda had dissolved his cabinet. Gock-kah-Tooh at the head of the new govern- ment, Ki-Pah secretary of war, and Sai-too-too- quamina secretary of state. [t is said the new government is decidedly liberal. The new govern ment had gone decidedly in favor of emancipation, An edict had been issued declaring that from and after the year 1999 all slaves over the age of 97 should be emancipated by their masters, and be allowed tosupport themselves. __ In Golah things ave quiet. His Majesty held a levee on the 10th June. All the foreign ministers present. Among the guests we notice Prince Far- Serrah, Lord Doore-Farmah, Baron Fawney, Mr. Urookshank, and Captain Par-ko-rak. Among the Deys nothing of importance had oc- curred. There was a rumor of an expected mar- riage in high life. “Prinee Jallah had been smitten by tne charms of Lady Fatima, only uaughter and heiress of the late Lord Flatnose. Negotiations were in course, and had proceeded so far as to de- mine that the noble pair should reside in the man- sion occupied by the late illustrious nobleman, and should sleep on the very mud bank and leopard skin on which his lordship slept and died. Professor ‘‘ Centipede” read a paper betore the Fptshopkeand hanger society on the sciences of light and heat. He showed by actual experiment that darkness is mere the absence of light, and coid, the absence of heat. He extinguished the fire, it being the 10th of January, and the learned traternity at once feelingly assented to his demon- otrations. ‘ Prince Ben of Digby aroee on the morning of the 10th ult. washed his face, combed his hair, and sat down to his dum. After which his highness promenaded on the beach, and then returned and was seen lolling in his hammock enjoying the in- spiration of a leng pipe which had been imported from Germany. The smoke ascended and curled in beantiful wreaths around his highness’ noble forehead. His highneesis in excellent health and irits, The king of Cape Mount has ordered a levy of troops. Twenty men are sirsudy enrolled. This movement has caused considerable speculation at Sugary. Saod-Fish has thrown a circumvalation of sand around his town and instructed his minis- ter to demand an explanation of this movement. The movement of a single foot of either of the great powers, will infallibly disturb the balance of power (so accurate is the adjustment,) when the earth must ineritably turn on its axia, and precipi- tate one half of its inhabitants into the abyes below and char the faces of the other half by contact with the sun! CasvaLtiEs. u A youth named James Alexander, a cripple frem infancy, was drowned some days ago in the Junk River. , Another named Steel was drowned in the Stockton creek on the 18thinst. The sloop Gabriel was capsized in harbor on the night of the 30th ult. There were two men on board who saved themselves by climbing up on the bottom, as the hull fortunately did not go down. They were in this perilous condition trom 12 o’clock until 6 in the morning, when they were taken off by the kroomen. Hull and part of the cargo (which was oil) saved. Spars, sails, part of the cargo, and all the deck paraphern I She belonged to ourself, and as there was no insurance, we invoke the aid of ourfriendsin the payment of arrearages and increase of our subscription list. The English brig Visconntess Canning, Captain Cortland from Sierra Leone grounded on a shoal in the roadsted of Grand Bassa on tne 27th ult. The Captain and crew abandoned her, and the fishmen constituting themselves into a band of wreckers, went on board and commenced opera- tions by easing her of 300 or so pieces of cloth Concluding further efforts would be unavailing, they, too, abandoned her, conveying off the cloth a9 a consideration for their assistance. She was afterwards rescued without material damage. Since the above was written, an old Krooman, Jumibo by name, has given us some particulars re- specting the Viscountess, 60 amusing and so char- acteristic withal that we venture to give them to our readers. He says:—Dat time Cappe Cortland vessel go ashore he send for tell Jum 0 help my vessel. Jumbo take twenty canoe and go one time. When he catch vessel he no meet somebody no more one big dog. He ask de dog who be Cappe ? Dog say, me, I be Cappe—no more | tire (weary.) I want for go shore. Jumbo put em canoe send em shore. Dis Lng all Kroomen get board, He look plenty money, he eye turn. hely demeelf. ‘hen Cappe Vortiand 0 board he look he money done loose—he send for ask Jum- bo—who take my money? Jumbo say, me no sabby—ask youdog. You dog be Cappe dat time, which why you know ask him? SCENES AND INCIDENTS. A large red deer was shotin towna few days ago by Mr. F. 8. James. i Our streets occasionally present a most enliven- ing scene of the purest white blending with the deepest green. Our ablutory 0; erators have tound the soft green sward of the streets a convenient and ready apparatus for blanching their stibjects, and economical of labor and time, they usually have their lines ready at hand to present the blanch- ed garments to the exsiccating. influence of the We willingly yield the portion of street that fails to us as ** one of bee voreie en be danl B the whele lava! host into the practice w! one or ‘0 ividuals of the sisterhood have is by 4 of variety, to " raat ‘fem in all theit Price Two Cents. ieendth of dimension immediately beside the foot- path. s A bloody fight occurred on Sabbath the 14th, on bourd the brig Henrietta Wilhelmina, between the officers and part of the crew. It being Sunday, four of the crew were suffered to take a “ turn round” the tewn, Jn their turnings they turned into a grog shop, and the grog turned the brains out of their heads. They contrived to. gs on board, and at once turned in upon their officers. They beat the chief mate severely, and were quelled only by the operations of a sword in the nervous hand of the captain. One of the rowdies carries his certificate of honor in the form of a severe sa- bre cut on his breast and arm, and another in @ nose on a level with his cheeks. ‘The corporation officers should recollect that these men bought this ram on the Sabbath. Had murder been committed, we ack who would have been the murderer? un- doubtedly the rumeeller. Tue Fisnenies. A whale rau agrouud at Junk not long since.— The Kroomen at Peter Harris's despatched him Bish, yenles, clubs, hatehets, and other cognate ba lables, and then proceeded to turn him into oil, ._, Epucation. We beg permiasion to call the attention of our readers to the following :— LIBKRIANISMS. Impatienate For> — {mpatient, unBy as Mercy, Pussecution be Persecution, Fluctify, be: Fructify, Politicianer by Politician, Hearn vee e ky Heard it, You better believe it “ Tt is a fact, Mesopotama bed Mesopotamia, Ani-hi-late s Anihilate Complemise b3 Compromise, Porpuses il Paupers, Found hy Fined. Every people has its peculiarities, why should not we have ours ? To clergymen we would say always announce your nase by calling out, Tune, long metre, or tune short metre, or tune hallelujan metre, as the case may be. Of course the quire must know what tune is required. Some ungallant and unpolished misanthrope hat been uttering some sly inuendoes against the la- dies for peaser trousers. To say nothing of the danger such a vile wretch incurs of being forever discarded by them—of being cut, shunned and avoided as an odious slough from the social body, we would have him remember that it is the ladies’ prescriptible right to wear “breeches,” derived trom old mother Eve herself, according to an an- cient translation of the bible which says ‘They took leaves and made themselves breeches.” Latest rrom Texas.—The steamship Republic, Captain Crane, arrived yesterday from Galveston Our files by her are not of consecutive dates ; they are to the 30th ult. Our previous advices were to the 28th of Sepjember. We notice nothing of importance in our papers. The elections had termina‘ed, and the gathering in of the crops seemed to take precedence in the peo: ple’s minds, for the time being, of either invasion or annexation. : A letter from San Antonio, dated the 13th ult., says:— “At this Hane everything is quiet—the trade being limited. The colony of M. Castro is pros- pering. Capt. Hays is out with his company on an expedition~has been some twenty days; but we expect to hear of him soon.” eae Terrel is spoken of as about to receive the appointment of Minister to England from ‘Texas; and Mr. Riley, of Houston, that of Minister to the United States. Ia reterence to these rumored ap- pointments, the Banner, an anti Houston paper, published in Brazoria county, says :— Should they prove true, we have only to say, that in the nations to which men entertaining such opinions and political principles are sent, clothed with diplomatic authority, Texas will be most foully and vilely misrepresented ; that ‘Texas desires to be annexed, and that we acknowledge No power, no authority, no “ right divine” with which the Executive of this nauon 18 invested, that will warrant him in insulting, trampling upon, and counteracting the will ot the people. The ship Star Republic arrived at Galveston on the 20th ult., atter a voyage of 22 days from New York. She had # hard tug with the equinoxial storm, but fiually weathered it. A Met! of integrity in Galveston has re- ceived a letter from a highly respectable source in Mexico, who states there will be no invasion of Texas this year, and that the citizens of ‘Texas can depend upon what he says to be true. Benjamin Franklin Love, of Matagorda county, was murdered on the 15th ult, by Mr. Jas Duncan. Che Matagorda Despatch says that Mr. Love, ac- companied by his negro boy, was overtaken b: Duncan on his way to Port Cavello. Some words were pose between them and a scuffle ensued, when Mr. Love called upon his negro boy to “as- sist him, or strike Dancan.” The latter immedi- ately knocked the boy down with the butt of his whip, and discharged his gun at Leve, who at- tempted to run, but not being over five or six yarde distant, he received a heavy charge ot buck-shot in the back of the head and neck, and tell dead on the beach. Duncan went on his way as if nothing had occurred. ¥ Col. John Bradley, late a prisoner in Mexico, di- ea at his residence in Fayette county, on the 15ih ult. News had reached Galveston from Corpus Christi to the 13th ult. Nothing new, strange, or impor- tant. Mr. David 3. Richardson was murdered in his residence on the San Antonio river, Refugio coun- ty, about the middie ot last month. He was shot at night in his bed. . On the 24th Sept. an exprese had arrived at Gon- zales, stating thata party of about fifty Lidia were in the neighborhood of the latter place, com- matting depedalons and had killed and scalped a Mr. John Berrimendi, The District Court was in session at Gonzales wheu this intelligence was re- ceived, but the Grand Jury immediately disinissed themselves, and started off with ubout torty others in pursuit of the Indians, with what success had not been learned. The Indians are said to be Caman- ches. A friendly Indian council was being held at the Elm Fork of the Brazos. Gen. Heuston was in attendance. 4 Excellent crops of corn had been made in the neighborhood of the Brazos, and, in most instances othe 6 tively. large too, and ‘he cotton crop 1s comparatively large too, an but slightly injured by the rains. The catterpillar had made its appearance on several plantations in Brazoria county, but the crop was too well ma- tured to sustain injury by it. The crop of Victo- na, Gonzales and Jackson counties, is estimated ionic three thousand bales —New Orleans Pic ov. 8. The Texas revenue cutter Alert, arrived {rom Corpus Christi on the 13th ult. Nothing strange or important. From this arrival we presume the In- dians have entirely abandoned that section of coun- try; as we have been informed she was ordered on that station for the purpose of protecting and de- mri Corpus Christi against any attack that might be made by the Indians or Mexicans upon - Leo ngular phenomenon to see a revenue cut- ter, chesing a Camanche through the prairies of Texas.— Galveston paper. Tux Fisngnizs —This important branch ot our Provincial wealth, under the system now pursued by those cngeged in the“ ‘long-shore ” fisheries, is ra pidly vanishing from oer grasp. The Bay of Fundy, te ken as a whole, can scarcely be equalled by any pert of own world, asa ee, stataon, yet, " sent destructive method of “ killing” me discriminately, it will soon become of so lit a fishery, that the business calculated to maintain so many thous: of inhabitants,as well as to produce unbounded weolth to the speculative man, will diminish, at no ver: distant date, into insignificance. It was ever thus with the natural productions of this country. There wasa time when those valuable animals, the Caribou, the Moose and the Besver abounded in our ‘oreats, but the indiscrim inate butchery 0! the early, but improvident settlers of the Backwoods, have nearly auvihilated them. The Wal- fea Cow, as well aa the larger species of the Seal, seen in herds of thousands basking on the shores y of Fundy, have, from the same cause become extiuct. Our Forest Pines and our Fisheries are sharing the same fate, and unless wholesome legislation be ap- plied immediately for their preservation, both these re sources, that with cere, might be reserved for he bonefit of our ‘children’s children, will shortly be numbered ‘things that were.” On the coast of Grand ampo Bello, lodian Island and Deer Island, weirs sh are to be seen in every convenient place, J a of this ‘method of yh | Jorge and small are all captured, as many only largest as the fisherman can fiod to ware are taken, and the remainder, some hundreds of thousands of ber- ble NW. B. Herald, Nov. 11 Mone Miuteniem. —Strarge as it may seem, the delusion is not even yet over. The leaders ere and their followers, deluded to be deceived again. Pre. An Experimental Tripin a Steamer, propel- led by a “ fan.” {From a Losdon paper.) Since the great and 5 t steam-engine es applicable to navigation, the light- ness of its machinery, the concentration of its pro- felling power, and the economy in the use of fuel, ave ever been considered objects of the very highest importance ; and from the first introduction of steamers, their side-paddles and boxes have been thought cumbersome, and particularly unsightly to the nautical eye accustomed to the beautiful and graceful proportions of a sailing vessel. From the various applications to which steam-power is sus- ceptible, 11 is stili in itsintancy, though already the developement of its cspabil.ties has very passed what was even contemplated by the immor- tal inventor himself. The immense power « is unquestionubly established ; but its appliances to different kinds of machinery are still very limited. In regard to side-paddies, many attermpts have been made todo away with them, as they are found to be much in the way, to hold a great deal of wind, and to impede the steamer’s speed, especially in crowded rivers and narrow streams. Indeed, steam-navigation in narrow water» and canals 16 almost impoesible, in consequence of the space the paddies and boxes take up, which cover a width equal to that of the vessel herself. Besides, the steamer’s paddles and boxes abutting out on either side are cver liable oinjury. The repairs which they incessantly require form a very expensive item in the annual accounts of the wear and tear of steamers, end show that they are constantly liable to injury. War-steamers in action would ever be in danger of being ‘“‘winged,” and rendered powerless. The paddles of steamers must also be seriously injured, ana frequently become useless when navigating seas, lakes, rivers, and streams occasionally covered with floating ice. [t has been considered that the ijl-starred President steamer, soon after leaving port, encountered large masses of floating ice, which jammed her in and crushed her paddles, when, alas! dewn she went. {t is on record, that at the time she was lost other steamers and sailing vessels on their passage across the Atlantic tell in with immeneely large and moun- tanious icebergs. The real truth, however, may never be known. > ; The Archimedean screw, (no new invention, for it was in use by the ancients,) which ia fixed to the stern of a steamer, was the first attempt to supersede the use of side paddles; but its propelling power is weak compared to that possessed by common stea- mers, and it is, therefore, considered, in that de- gree, nearly a total failure. But still the immense importance of a concentrated propelling power acting under water, beyond the reach of shot, and all liability to accident, has become at once appa- rent. For these various reasons, engineers and other scientific men have been studying how to eflect an object so grand and invaluable in every point of view, by endeavoring to invent a propeller concen. trated in one focus which would efficiently act under water out of all danger from accidents, and still equal, or exceed the speed at present attained by side paddles. _ 4 \ This great desideratum, it would appear, is on the point of being accomplished. A beautitully constructed boat, about 50 tons burden, has re- cently been launched at Greenwich. Her engines —a pair of tens—were made by Messrs Penn & Son, of Greenwich. They are fixed lengthways in the vessel, and are remarkably light and hand- some. The propeller is on the “tan” principle, similarly constructed to the fan of a windmill, and, like the screw, is fixed to the stern. [t possesses a twofold action—the one perpendicular, which regulates her epeed, and the other horizontal, which describes half a circle, and regulates her steerag! This latter action of the “fan” is of such admirable power, that while it supersedes the use of a rudder, it can wheel the boat round as if she moved upon a pivot, and continue to spin her round and round like a top, without making head or stern. way, except what little the tide or wind may effect. This peculiar, clever, and invaluable action of the “fan” is most ingeniously contrived, and is the sole invention of Mr. Hunt, the engineer, of Greenwich. The ‘*fan,” combined with thie fine principle of action, can be attached to any sailing-vessel, from a line-of-battle ship down to a collier, and can be worked by hands totally un- connected with steam. Its power, though it could not be so great as when worked by steam, is such that it would enable a of the line to bring both her broadsides to bear against an enemy in abou! two minutes. ‘The vessel is named the Mystery, and although she was not quite finished, it was determined to give her an experimental trial down the river on ‘Thursday, the 3d of October, to meet and greet the Queen und Prince Albert en their return from Scotland. Messis. Hunt and Holl, the owners, invited several friends to accompany and enjoy the excursion with them. The day opened gloomil rough, and stormy. The tight iutle steamer, ho ever, dauntleesly started from Greenwich Pier ata quarter past 11 o’clock, A. M. Her enginesworked admirably, and she made her way over the waves, impelled by an invisible power, as buoyant as a cork, scarcely disturbing the water. Just as she reached abreast of Grays, near Gravesend, the Black Eagle, closely followed by the Royal Vie- toria and Albert yacht, hove in sight. The weather ‘at this time was cloudy and tempestuous, but as the Royal yacht reunded the poiat from Northfleet, the sun shot out trom an opening in the clouds upon her full broadside with magnificent splendor, and his rays were concentrated ina halo of light arouna her. ‘At that moment she was a most beautitul and splendid object. The Mystery now veered round, slackened speed in order to await the ‘approach ot the Royal squadron, to whose officers and crew she became au object of much curiosity. She then continued leading the way somewhat after the fashion of pilot-Bsb, till Woolwich was reached, at about 2 o'clock, P. M., when she broght to to witness the landing of Her Moet Gracious Majesty and Her Illustrious Consort, when all on board joined in the hearty shouts of ‘‘ Welcome home.” The dis. tance from Greenwich Pier to Grays and back 10 Woolwich was performed in exactly two houre and three quarters. . After the landing of the Royal pair, the Mystery proceeded up the river as far as Chelsea. This part of the voyage afforded a fine opportunity for ‘ing the advantages springing, not only from the but trom the fecilitous and ered to the helm,in which She wound in and out barges, rafts of wood, colliers, and ships, with such ease, precision, and certainty, that she aston- ished every beholder. She gave the go-by to several Woolwich and other steamers which were sompelied to slacken epeed, ease, stop, and back, in consequence ot the crowded state of fthe Pool, and the tear of injuring or smashing their paddle- boxes and paddies by collision. _ There could not have been a finer day for the ex- perimental trial. The wind blew strongly from the westward, and with or against it she proved her self to bea capital sea-boat. The trial provec most satiofactory and successful througheut; she bounded over the water like magic, without a aii or any perceptible propelling power, almosi without herself creating a ripple—she, however, possesses a propelling power equal, in the Tatio, to any other steamer on the river. Her propeller, certainly, reaches perfection nearer than any other now in use; it is imposible to injure it by shot, collisions, grounding, or any other casualty wha' ever. One or the other paddle of steamers navigt ting the wide ocean is frequently out of the wat but the fan propeller can never cease pertorming its functions but through some casual derangement in its own machinery. : The Mystery is now fast approaching completion in all its various appointments, when a more effi- cient trial will be given. REMARKABLE ParesenTIMENT.—In the last Doyles- town Democrat we find a notice of the death of Beviah Holdren, of Nockamixon, at the advanced age o! 94 years. He died on the 14th of October, and the dor. respondent of the Democrat states that ‘on Saturday previous to his death, his wghter, with other friends paid a visit to the old people ; found them in good health, ‘and passed a very agreesble evening und morning. The old gentleman was sensible, agreeable, talkative and happy, and partook of a hearty breakfi ifter which he abserved—' Now, my friends, this is th meal | shal, ever eat ; I am about to di It was in vain that hir friends endeavored to di:suade him frem such an she the more ly persisted in it, and said he was called and must obey ; bat while he yet hed breath and er of speech, he wished to give some instructions with re- speck worldly concerns, bis burial, kc., and imme. diately commenced. Some few moments atter he cloned his leat directions, he was struck down with a paralytic stroke, end never spoke more. He lingered, however, on the brink of death, until Monday jwhen he ex- pired, without a groan. THANKAGIVING IN CHaRLESTON.—The City Coun cil at Charleston, 8. C., set aport restensey asa day of thanksgiving and pra)er. A general thanksgiving wu observed throughout the State of South Carolina, in ac er with the recommendation of the Governor, 0: the ult. Deatu in THE PuLrrr.—The Rev. Wilson Con er in fell dead in the pulpi ia ei ‘and now is, ‘hen the ded thail ‘hear the voles of God, and they that hear shall live.” jendid invention of the ; That crime is worse Repudiation. BY PARK BENJAMIN, ‘When will ye learn, ob, ye of little faith, 4 than indigence or death ? And honesty, high theme of ’s pen, Best policy of nations as of men ¢ ig Oh, sage philesopher! eould’st thou bebold How changed are all things since the days of old, When from the clouds thou drew’st the lightning down, And to peor Richard gave a wide renown; How would amazement seize thee, at the word Repudiation ! first by mortals heard, In this our ope, our country, and confessed The stamp, the blazon of Columbia's crest! Unfold what counsel would be thine to.day : hyve vie ee as to his readers say 1 in ‘iends ers: hear a patriot’s prayer ; Pay all your debts, no matter how or where, Pay all your debts, leave not a penny more Than keeps starvation from a beggar’s doo! Se 1 your best coat, your b. our shoes beside : Barefooted honesty may strut in pride, Barehewded worth ma nteins special grace, Wes in mead shames villsiay ‘in lace ; ud he who pays is always he who rules, For Debt makes slaves as Idlencss maken fools.” Thus might the voice, whick venates heard with awe, In homely 1ines procieim a righteous law. Tue Latter-Day Saints, on Mormons in Gtas- cow, ScotLanp.— Hearing that a branch of this sect (write correspondent,) was established in Glasgow, I attended their meeting on Sunday last. it was held in @ large room in the Trongate, capa- ble of seating about 500 persons. Nearl: every person was in mourning for the prophet. Many of the men were dressed in black clottibe; as were some of the women and children, and the rest had their hats and bonnete trimmed with black riband orcrape. As each person entered he was greeted by the brethren, and a general shakit of hands took place, and a smart convereation,in loud tor was kept up throughout the meeti At the en of the room was spell hung with black cloth, and in and around it were a few men who were spoken ot as the ‘ prieste,” ‘‘ elders,” and “ teach- ers.” In the pulpit was a man named Cairns, from Nauvoo, in the Unived States, the great centre of the fraud. He was a “smart” looking man, with a countenance expressive of great earnest- ness. I learned from one of the brethren that this was a sort of *‘ conterence morning” to ascertain the state of the Church in the rence. Suddenly a man rose up, and moved thi brother Cairns be appointed President tor the day, which was put to a show of hands—both men and women voting—and declared to be carried. Another person was called to another office, the precise purport of which I could not hear. A prayer was then made, and a hymn sung, after which Cairns stood up and said, * You are met this morn- ing to receive a report from the churches represent- ed in the Glasgow Conference. We want tounder- stand the exact number and ‘standing of the Saints.” We want to know what effect the mur- der ot our beloved Prophet has had upon Sain’ and upon the world reund about. Be brief and the point, and don’t sermonise, but give us facts.” He then called upon a number of delegutes, who reported as follows : CHURCHES. MEMBERS. MEMBEBe. ce 431 6 ye... 108 Campsie. 38 il a octet . is 2 irvine. . 20 Kilburnie, oe Dairy...., 6 Kilmarnoc! 61 { was amazed at the extent to which this imposture has spread in religious and intelligent Scotland, ~ for the majority of these delegates appeared zealo The numbers given above were stated somethimes to include, and at other times to exclude, priests, deacons, and teachers ; and it was stated that conference o! other “ churches” aseembled at Edinburgh. ‘The delegate from Kilbirnie said, * that the saints at Kilbirnie shed tears of vorrow when they heard of the murder of their beloved prophet ; but they took it asa testimony that his work was of God.” Another delegate said, that “many saints in this place would willingly have taken a bayonet to defend the prophet, and that they were quite ready now to revenge his death.” Cairns; ‘Oh, God will do that, brother.”—The delegate : “ Yes, but I should think he will use men as his inetruments.”—The delegate from Campsie appeared to stumble in his faith. He said, “7 must confess that with us there were those who hardly expected the prophet would die. We didn’t believe it first, for we ‘expected he would live to lead on the people ot God, and perhaps to be President of America.—But, asI said to them, maybe the prophet has done wrong. However, alter a little, they became re- conciled, and thought it was all right; still many of, them think that perhaps God will bring him to life again. Which may God grant. Amen!”— Whereupon the meeting cried out ** Amen!” The people who composed this meeting seemed decent and orderly people ; and it is only to be regretted that any of our countrymen should be so easily de- luded. Towards the close Cairns read a letter, which he said was from a postmaster, who lived about 105 miles from Nauvoo, giving an account ot Smish’s death. It also stated that Smith knew he was about to die, for he called the Church to- gether, and Srey a successor, and 15 days be- tore his death he gave orders to have a vault fin- ished that had been standing for some time in a half-built state ; and he had it nicely whitewashed, and gates hung upon it, so that it might be ready tor him ; and this the Glasgow Latter-Day Saints appeared eager enough to swallow.—Glasgew Ex- uminer. InpIaAN A¥FFAIRS.—TRIBUTE oF KespEcT FRom tg Caoctaws To THEIR aGENT.—During the ab- 3-nce of Mayor Wm. Armatrong, the long tried and ficient Agent for the Choctaws, {rom his agency, 4 short time since, the Choctaws in General Coun- cil passed a resolution complimentary to him. compliment was the more gratifying and the more 1ighly appreciated by their worthy agent, as it was ansought aud unexpected to him. The Choctaws have paid him another compli- ment equally 4s unexpected and as gratifying, in sroviding for the establishment of another Semina- . y in the nation, to be called the ‘Armstrong Aca- iemy.” These people have been peculiarly fortunate in their agent. They have had one for eight yea in whom they have the utmost confidence; an one whom they have never found wanting when nied. The followiug is a copy of the resolution passed s the Council, which was politely furnished us by a citizen of that nation:— Resolved, by the Senate and House of Representatives in General Council assembled, That the than se bedy able an: + tendered to Major Wm. Armatron eas ers touching the vital 01 sala ary advice which he bas at al times freely on matt f our peopl Tax Cuoctaw anp Cuicrasaw Annurrizs—The sanuity will be paid in Mus tubbee district on Chursday, the Slst October; and from thence Captain Armstrong will proceed immediately to Red River with the avnuiues for the Choctawe in Pushmataha and Puckshuoubbee districts, and fer ihe Chickasaws, all of which will be paid in No- vember. Col. Logan, Creek Agent, and Col. Barker, Neo- cho Sub-Agent, left Port Smith last Wednerday tor their respective agencies, with fands to pay ihe annuities to Indians under their charge. A reepeet- able command of troops was detailed by order of General Arbuckle, to eecort them through the In- dian country. Col. Barker, the Neosho Sub Agent, informs us that the Senecas, Shawnees, and Quapaws, Indian tribes under his charge, are in an improving con- dition. He further etates that the heavy rains which fell duriog last spring seriously injured their crops, which will this seaeou be very short.— Van Buren (Ark ) Intel , 26th wit. Fravps tx THR Evsotion.—Iin the town of Con- cord, N. H, there are en hand mes upon the vo- ting list ; and yet,at the late Elector Hlection, ay Ke hundred and fitty-ene votes were Jed ly NEW LINE OF LIVERHOO To ail from New York op the 26th and Eis ea colina July. 3, iC W apa Ai ° Cake cai} eee deka BY no ip ROSCIU! tale ee ship siD ONS, tare shu wr dts thn’ eity of New Ys ough ‘ombine great speed with, tin ‘Every care has been taken nodauons. price o hoops ile stores will provided. pe are commant aperienced masters, who will every exertion seg) satisfaction ‘. ther the Captains or owners of Lyte . daly. 3 git fORY Ertan RU aoe charged, 104 ents Fe single Baws vere come each,