The New York Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1844, Page 1

S aaeiinaty * 1 Yo eres ’ rey ! , td NEW YORK E FROM EUROPE. ‘ ARRIVAL OF 7 JE son STEAMER BRI1ANNIA. NEWS FROM INDIA, ~ AMERICAN TREATY WITH CHINA. STATE OF THE COTTON MARKET. RIOTS IN CANTON. ABUNDANCE OF MONEY. AFFAIRS IN IRELAND, $e. ec. Fe. } Charles Kemble, Esq., by a number of di i i oa totes wienntaae | te aed of directors outrage, up {0 tals hout, has escaped the vigilance mantles only tended to augment the public con- ie Salmon ee “he pe wry 15th ult. states |. ‘THe Jesurrs.—A ‘letter from Geneva says:— If there be any difference of opinion between Leplcceal oe nia at sof earthquake were felt at | * During the last month, a French gentleman, Ms me and the people at int on the present occasion, as ga the } a ily ; Claude Gaillard, having’ abjared the Catholic faith-| Which I am not disposed to believe, yet. the time » Young Prince de Joiaville is getting to be con- | inthis.city, and embraced the reformed religion, | 18 Bot come when any explanation cam be given or idered a rather remarkable hero, among the | the fact was announced in our journals. He im- | Te¢eived, for this simple reason, that up to the pre- ‘rench people. mediately received an invitation from a person | #8t moment there is no plan of Federalism before Bi teturn of O'Connell from Derrynane to paylines birnsalt-3 Q orale ek the Othe teats aia ib9 poblis. ae Heplern ia mys peer dere He jin was a contin ign Doetrine at Geneva, couched in extremel; eclare themselves In precise and specific terms— umaph: ed Ecene of enthusiasm and palite but er ugeesing Terms, to pass ny pre they a cad a yet bed 80. He Cert: : + . tuprning with his intended host at the parlor of the | have declare emselyes, it will be: the duty. .o! S ri i - | conversion: ‘ating the overture as an i tie siete he Asrociation,:to-ceciare folly an peat Rigas Meesmice Were in. train. te put:ant nence, M.Gaillard only mentioned it to re re OR freely his sentiments upon that plan. umuroences... aud declined going. Within two daye, he having | | At present those who assail Federalism, aesail ba banquet was recently given by the King of | left his’ house on business, and not returning, his | the creature of their own imagination; without, Prumts, 3 wich the grand rabbi of the Jews was | friends became alarmed, and sought for him every- 4 boweves, 1p general going so far as you facetiously \ anes nt wave mortal offence to some. digni- | where, but without success. Information hasbeen | have done by converting a Federal Lord Lieuten- : ustian church in Prussia. cbtained that he has been kidnapped at Geneva, | #nt or Speaker into-an.auction. bell-mau ; a trans- Prince Albert is: following the occupation of a | and transported by the road of Trangy to Chambe- | formation ‘that may easily account lor your hos- grazier, by fettening cattle in Windsor Park. On yy where the Jesuits of that place detain-him in‘ tility to Federalism in the abstract. 3 Friday last he had @ sale of fatstock which brought | (l08e concealment... If this be true, as there is lu- 'Y object at fica is to set you right as to upwards of £1400, ue reagan 0 doubt the quarter from whenee the bk oy Mo facts Ad cides that . : : information has beea received, the reclamation o Me, + supjoln the lolowin) . a pAagerte — | follow of course, and the whole iniquitous mystery }.V! eS OMOMDE. WOFGE— ~.W.6 Have been rob, moe err dey the: a child and wounded | be unraveled... seg THEY Pied of. oupaationaltiy: and we, Repealers, demand The Britannia, Capt. Hewitt, arrived at Boston on Saturday morning at 7k o’clock. She. left Liver- pool on the Sih inst. Her passage was prolonged by westerly gales. _ newts The news is of very little importance, except from China. ve No agitation in politics any where. The Queen was well. Treland was quiet: ‘The monster steamer ‘Great Britain” was afloat—out of dock. " The Caledonia was to leave Liverpool on the 19:h inst. for Boston. The Acadia to follow on the 4:h proximo, and the Cambria onthe 4th of Januaty. Affaits 12 Spain were becoming critical. The Corn market was firm. Canadian flourhad advaneed 6d..a,barrel, t ‘Fhe cottow market remains in a quiet state, with a fait demand from the trade; speculators nibbling occasionally... ... . The overland mailarrived at London on the 4th. Money continues abundant. The government securities, in the teeth of this abundance, do not improve. By the monthly official returns, just published, we perceive that the Bank’ of England has com- menced diminishing its issues as nearly as possible to the amount of drain upon itegold bullion, and what is still more worthy-of attention, its deposits are increasing, while its paper currency is also de- creasing. ; Business in the manufacturing districts is as good generally as 1t was ever known to be. The.iron.trade is firm. Buyers hold off, in ex- peetation of lower prices. Twenty ‘persons were kilfed ‘on the Ist inst. by the fall of a cotton mill at Oldham. The Caledonia arrived out on the 29th, in 14 days front Boston. The London clubs persist in their determination. not to admit Americans, so long as any of our States repudiate their debts. Dreadful ! To satisfy our curiosity we would like to know how many. Lord Huntingtewers belong to these moral and honest clubs?’ ‘ Accounts from Spain speak of continued conspi- racies in the capital; and there is a rumor thatan important one has been discovered’ frustrated at Saragossa. vp A survey is making for an important railroad, traversing the mountains of Jvra, in Switzerland. Espartero"recenily passed through Paris, on his way to Italy, in a very-low etate of trealeir. The “ Paris Nationel” recently.came.out with! a furious article against Queen Christina of Spain, which-caused some excitement in the French me- tropolis. Great damage was recently done by a violent hail storm in the neighborhood. of Harfleur, in France. The troubles in Valais, Switzerland, are not yet over; there are threats of an invasion from some of the neighboring cantons. ‘ . Since Victoria’s return from Scotland she has shed «tear on the quarter deck of Nelson’s battle ship Victory, and opened the Royal Exchange in London. So.great has been the droaght this. season at An- cona, that the magistrates were obliged to diatri- bute acertaia quantity to’ edch family ‘from the public. cisterns aud Wells, as is practised in time of blockade. The late crop of potatoes in Ireland is found -to exceed the produce of any year on record. The abundant growth of this vegetable has surpassed, all expectations. Barber, whose case excited so much interest in connexion with the will forgeries, is said to have died of fever on the outward passage, and to have left behind him some documents throwing light on the transactions for which iw was transported, Mr. Wheaton, the American Minister at the Court-of Berlin, was received by their Majesties on Saturday evening. ‘The Theatre at Beccles, built a few years since, at an expense of £2000, bout to be converted into a corm exchange. © ea . Lord Ellenborough, we perceive, has had addi- tionat honors'showered upon him by the home go- vernment—showing no, signs of ‘dissatisfaction with his conduct in India. A few daye since, he : Py s 2 . its restoration in all He pre-existing amplitude.’”” A frightful accident. recently ocecurred. on the Tag, Anti-Corn. Law. Lracur.—The winter} “Then to show your notion of Nhe « presexisti Rhine, at Chanaz,-by-the upsetting of a boat—~ bs gy Ct at Manchester on Thursday | amplitude” of our former Ratliawrent, you add : e wee! he place of meeting was the Free Trade ae twenty eight qhatity children and two boatmen | jail. » The chairman was Mr. George Wilaon,who | ‘eke Words— edit se ini - ine ‘(A-perliament sitting in Ireland, to the receatlys eticte Salgtite gontended with each | roughs. "The League instituted a searching inves- at Rigel iy eral me Hs pth terns ny He ing | ri ha ing a no- | tigation mto the registrations of one hundred and } pal corporation on a large scale—that is not,the sort of advte wlawoend werent dias Caren baa Totty: boroughs 5 but - his report chiefly related . to | parliament secured to ue in 1783.” Tels wait” OG acl Pawigt parated. feelin Aamipd,.. There. Ate he oat arihing. Now kee how you mistake, how totally you mis- Te ‘arl. Powis is. to be the a Ls eeneus RAVS Faake take the fact—that was precisely the parliament se- ne y of ireland, and.trom.tiis qualifieations | Votets and such’ another advance would change '} cured to ug in 1782 ba Connexions, it was supposed he would be popu- pie enenstn tale of the ieee Stee Bowtebae dt was im your words, “a parliament sitting in % cashire they have secured a working majority of irs.of Fi O’Gonnell’s surrender of repeal for’ the new | 12153 votes; in North Lancashire they have gained ich SARE STs prenmerptanaeg pened pe ee scheme has not been #0 favorably received ashe | °° aie register, but not a majority, The county | thought is free—but it certainly could not, an expected by his party. and its boroughs at present return 14 Monopolists, F therefore did not dare to act on matters of imperial A r BAS) nt ve and (12 Free Traders; .2t the next election the ; i ri alone, including manutactured andunmanufactored | seventy out Sere and Tene Benes ct | treuties between Great Britain and foreign powers; i factured | seventy out of the hundred and fory boroughs ‘i ini tobacco and cigars, the sam would amount to little | and in sixty-eight the League had-e cleargain upon th witlyaae. ayaa Deer nomer gin short of seven millions stefling. the registrations. Such ia the statement. of. the Tg bial ealwhot tacts. beet pAedoipeate nid Mr. Srunae 4 _Tsrtorar.—Casz or Consctencr. | League. Mr. Cobden made a tellingspeech; with | "Dy not paisine that in mesa the powers of —A good deat of amusement has been excited by | some palpable hits at agricultural meetings, at Lord Fthe Irieh parliame ec lebiad wptdet yi the announcement, in the last monthly «Corn Cir-} Stanley's boust'of the number of tiles that he ad Fy ou say they were nat, ibe Tey Nae fice a cular” of the Messrs. Sturge, that the firm intend, | his father have laid down—John. Bright might as | 35 Shiliey to protent Whe haceree sane ductal Ey in fatore; to decline the #ale of malting barley !— | Well boast of the millions of brickshe bad justlaid | the prosnerity of Jreland. I say directly. the re- Ten Towns’ Messenger. ‘ in FO has ae atthe premiums given } yerse. From the momentat which it shook off the Bopy or 4 Man Founp ep Oaborehe. pital iti i i y ey an. San ote am Goats Tans — 1) ser ret ned beon exclaim: England wt Amstel oth Bran Lilia, i showed it of the Will Waieh, at Ichaboe, to his father ac] (M2 Opposition. on this.side of the Atlantic to the } tion of’ all Irish interests—ot Irish ‘agriculture this place, dated Aug 26, states that ‘the body of | Leasue’s distribution of its pamphlets during our | commerce, and manufactures. ! aman hes been dug out Of the bed of thé guand in| Contest for the Presidency. Tt was questioned |” Having thus set you right upon an important a preserved state ; the captain intends bringing it to | Whether lhe free trade philanthropists were justified } fact, you will, {am sure, not think I do so in any England. It is supposed to have been buried a pe ence themselves with the domestic concerns } spirit of hostility—my eentiments towards you are number of years. of another, country, notwithstanding their belief } quite different. 1 know that you have toiled for, Tu Geato Tuan The Melpomene ariveda | Matte inv Rebels ast Gumteons | dau aalered—everelyafted_in the “rublc Cove of Cork'from Ichaboe, léft about ni hal Gos : : “ cause ; and [ do not hesitate to say, thatthe popn- No fewer than 40 vessels arrived there in cne day. | their only impelling motive. @ } cient gratitude. . —India Gazette, Nov. 2. 4 ly Ampe pra ore he T however think a we be well if you'as well The proportion of malesto femalesin New South | gow, a fine merchant brig of 320 tons burthen, un- aces Paaumed fa me ities and ereseaee Wales is now said to be ten to one. " ar the” command of ‘Capt. Munro, was untoriu- it inant (hen in§e cisobet n detsnded poh feal Freights to America were dull... The new packet | nate enough, on the 29h. of July last, whilst on fit really ise—at present every anti-Federalist makes ship Northumberland, of 990 tong, sailed from Liv. | her passage trom Jamaica to Europe, to be over- } his own giant before he killsshim. erpool for New York with 400 tons of Newctstle | taken by a pirate schooner, carrying Spanish co- Federalism may be much worse than simple Re- coals, and this shipment was made'in consequence | lors, with’ a crew of apparent! thout 150 men, | peal; that is, than the restoration of the parliament of the want of amore valuable cargo: > most of ;whomwere negroes and -mutatoes. She } of 1782 in a teforihed etate—and if it be, if it shell Kast year the collection:for. Mr. -O’Conneli | W288 @ beantiful craft, with a large. gun on a pivot | affect to take away aay ef the powers which the ‘amounted to. £28,008,. and. the repeal. rent. was| bétween the main and foremasts; painted yellow } Irish parliament formerly had, it is not in.that case £7,614 175 10d, making a total of £75,614 17s'10d, | 08 the starboard side, and black’on the'larboard. | at all likely to make way among the Irish people. ‘The weckly collections made during the present | Captain M. deeming resistance vain, surrendered | But-Federalism may also be much beter than year amount to about £39,000. ° = sto Aine mesa she ine emediniy plavahter et pie the mere een rend Trish J apthen jchemte sel ischief mate.Mr. Gough, followe the J may restore the Irish ament witl its fe Fhe sar be lat ena Ber-'| Murder of ‘mest of the rest of crew, euceptin Hip pa and it may mepcriatice a1 right to ‘ireland, rea hon ae dein ei mpm adaikae the price of | some who threw themselves’ overbourd, to avoid f and a mode’ of asserting that righ, to intérfere di- yaad ‘se rat peste foes fy ane bag that the manufac: | the savage crucity of the pirates. Lhe remaining | rectly in imperial’ cdneerns—in foreign treaties— tans ry Gre in the, most prosperons } few, after tie most cruel, treatinent, were bound in J and in Colonial affairs... The modes ol that inter- Pukiation on Pid datinien “LNG ee Obata sar sand left ip the Joreshasghwexby the pirates, ame sper fe me opr ee but it J eR ourt at | who, having plundere ie vessel OF al 'y wii would-have the advantage of making the connec- Windsor, the 7th day of October, 1844, present, the | ed, cut away the’ topmusts, destroyed the rigging | tion with the British crowa more stri ri it Queen’s "Moat Excellent Majesty in Council—It is }.and sails, aud scuttied her in several places The and inviolable. +4 Re meng this day, ordgred © soar, ae ey a ona pias uafortanate, vessel was lpllen in with a few days peat fae _ all pronetiiey, anhent rorogued to Thurs- } after the massacre, when she was water-logged, { very shortly before the public. it it shall day, the 10th day of October instaut, be further} and nearly in a sinking state. The second mate neve to Be, there is Une thing Sedan that een D+ proroguedjto Thursday, the 12th day of December } and three seamen, after the piratealeit the vessel porters shouid be treated wih the utmost court : A h ‘ » fe 1 ourtes: ae ped % e s aie ae gontrived to exineate haciaelnes, Ape, were found | and SHGASSS > ty their plans ment be cane rivat ers from New land meation a due! a deplorable state. S vasse! m @ manner U e inost reapeoci{ul, argumen- between the Solicitor General and Mr. Hugh Rose, | _ Extensive forgeries of £100 notes of the Bank of | tative, and conciliatory ; and that every mode of Theformer was killed at the first fite,and the latter, | England had been, discovered. The paper upon | inducing rational and patriotic men to join the p'e- who was slightly wounded, has since heen held to | which they were printed mast have been manutac- | sent 4 ciation shou! resorted to. ere 18 ho was slight: ded, has since heen held hich they printed have be: ’ t Association should be ted'to. Th bail in 500 pouads. beta the aussie abe: veaten-cnazie is real, potltitg, E derogelcry i bai snentpne gad al- A-duel with sharp foils t and the. forgeries must have, been got up atgreat | most st i f none the, srish, Sen- near St, hes de sd ac nl Bay Mente oid expense, and are said to be so excellent thet mone try of every persuasicn with the Irish people in the Englishman, and M. Dhoho, a Frenchman, the ri. | 0¥t expetienced inspectors of the Bank of England | cavse of their common country. ; val editors of two light weekly journals, published | Could detect“them:* They were all dated Decem~ | Whatever shall be the result, you may: easily at Bayonne. ‘The latter was seriously if not nior- | Per 5, 1843, with diflerent numbers, aud it is sup. | venture to believe that I, for one, will never con- tally, wounded. paver thas aber were manufactured at Paris, ns the ha teniar ae corona taun era eke te ‘ es jl . janis of England is in possession of a real note, |! am rea ore for her as 1 can Bn aeeearaes wrbich recently -eglsted..in. thet whist Coittains tlie same date end. letters with the possibly Bet. trouble with France, has died aways and cereal | (orseries, which note came: trom Paris, and is sup- have the honor to be, orders trom (egovernnicat, for fing om veeaels posed to.be the origina) from which the forgeries Your obedient servant, F & 9 ing out vessels | were executed. ey were intended, without Danten O’CONNELI« for eervice, have been countermand. % fe TewSP iceite we iieancx wis adiauiies neat be the i tilrketa, where ie Bank of France. weary nelle des | England notes are always tendily accepted. : : 2 Pyrenees of the 26th ult. publishes the following | y, 3 Tie Paris papers announce that Franceis taking H ; cNGLisn “AccounT ‘or THR Groexny Bustnrss i pe | ceases to blow, and the dilusian rains saturate the | (cfs, Who emixrated. a short tume ago, to 18 4.Colonial Council on the 20th of May last, made a earth... A ca) aide ble portion af the maize crop, tee eee ie C4 inthe city, Te roger eee ea foreanay pend #8 seppiees which is still to saved, will be seriously in- | iw hundred pounds an extensive besiness ean be | Pom, China and the Zast’ Indies will be imported. ured.”” | . * ‘done. Merchandise, from the small duty imposed aicice tie thuadeibaphariticca tk enc (a Pfc ew mi callediivene Cabeshes ton the fin 1 de, pncommoply. cheap, Su ‘Pha augh us the | the wate rose, above the carriage wheels in. the . i € | tine Jarnaica you uscd to have, sells at 44; tea at erti isi Sih of last. month, witha general cargo, and, her } 23. to 83. for youn hyson; cofive from aid to Td. feck ze TEC Orn. viaGe Tanlonse on. the Tart : 24th October. At Avignon and ether towns, the papers regu jarly made out for Algiers; when, on} per lb , andeverything else proportionably cheap | Rhone, the Durance and the Saone, have over- UE tokt caf gnricuad kya Sica RLGRORT A working man here lives like @ catleman, and flowed and committed mueh injury. >” Kt 5 la-costa. | every table is loaded with all the delicacies of the} 4 very destructive etorm und whirlwind ravaged Alter some delay, and the seizure of her cargo by | season. Fruit isa great atticle of commerce for & ri 2 the ‘Spanish: authorities, she was conveyed: to | grocer in New York. Inthe morning he gets up at eled, ee ens met Cpe allies a ea Almeira. The. Warspite had reccived instructions | five o'clock, and. seta off. with his wagon ta the nee: oF gan teiaied at , ‘number. of persone to demand her liberation. wharf, where all the steam, boats arrive loaded | were injured by the falling housis, while two are There was a battle fought on the 15th of Octo. | with fruit of every description. He goes through | known to be killed, aud several are missing ber, between the French troops, under General | amongst the sellers, and makes his’ bargains ; bye ' ‘A . Gomman, andabody of 7000 Kabyies. The French | comes home with his wagon load, and is no] Woon ano Waren.—The | Presse otates, that for loss is stated at about 150 killed and wounded,and | long in getting it all disposed of, when he sets off Fett vio nera bas Clore Bae Helin Paies kee that of the Arabs at 600.. The French were com- | tor the fruit market for another load. On Satur- ive diminution of the waters in the north pelled to retreat—and ‘marched 40 miles without | days Mr. always goes three times. You Tie Investigations made.on this subject once halting,” harraseed by their enemies. may think this very strange ‘trade for.a grocer, | by scientific men having demonstrated that this pod ; but then. itis a very lucrative ane; and the good | Phenomenon has no other cause than the devasta- Her Coppell and: Prince Albertare expected to} Pike here care not what they traffic in if they can | tions made in the forests, the Minister of the Im- Dp 5 , - 1 seldom less | lating the annual consumption of the woods: i i fitni fourths profit, very often w half, pipinet otl OS OS ie ALD than one-third... As regards the retailing of groce-| Exarisn Acargssions in, AFaic he Nation. was gazetted a Knight Grand Cross of the Most * ries, the customers. purchase quite differently from | al ded’ Ouest has.the following article:—‘‘We have Honorable Order of the Bath. hie TARE Mas Seer eee gare thore in Scotland. they buy tea fi no les# quan- | this moment become informed of a new usurpation The enormous steamship the Great Britain, has { French to visit Paris in the course of next year. tities than & quarter, half, or pound parcels. Sugar | by our well beloved aliy. The English have taken T bs in one cwt., half ewt.,stone, half stone, and quar- | possession of the north point of Prince Island, on he grand ceremony of opening the new Royal | ter stone weight. There. is no trifling of time with | the western coast of Africa, belonging to the Por- at length got.afloat.. It.is expected that the Arche- 4 Exchange oF London, took place on the Ist inst., | pennyworths of tea, and. pennyworths of sugar, | tugiese, under pretence of establishing there a de- median screw will be fixed ina fortnight, after which the vessel,will proceed to the Thames. & pelle nge rot arty by ble, Goyal Hiahiers cya kapeae aaa Nace Pe ey Ben = jt pela Alter remaining there some weeks she will come Prince Albert, her Cabinet Ministere, many of the | srg fused thei, by the late Governor, whom they cou- nobility, Foreign Ambassadors, and other distin. | Charles Gavan Duffy, editor of the Nation, and ; i gushed individuals. ‘¢ late fellow prieoner with O'Connell, has eddressed Oe nt loa a og aeeaabande Tux Queen's Viert 1o-tHR Victory.—The parti- A er areqirto re bags Gepecating panesinn, 10 | pelled to yield to the law of the strongest, although culars attending Queen Victoria's Visit to the | heqy Mr Dconitends that federaliem is esvens fre at the same time hes made most energetic repte- Victory, a 120 gun ship, on the 2Ist ult., are given | | 14 wane thity thine aad ti Fires Bi vied sentations on the subject to his povernment. The iu the Engli papers. We are told that ‘she poy te og Toad “ai oad vba of | me following is the real object. of Bngland in taking looked remarkably well, and appeared in excellent politica pins stm e barpatpaten, ihe Mish psn forcible possession of this important point, for the health and spirits, She was atured in a white | fection, and fails to discourage absenteeism.” Se-| making ttonly a devot for cow anay very. well. be straw bonnet with a black ‘feather and black. rib- Ye aWiteelt it i bons, 'a black silk drees, asd black satin mantilla. condly,- Decalise in itself it is of no use to Ire- | ostablished a factory on the Graboon, @ point esten- i ty land. ‘Thirdly, —As [demanding a re-construction | | ; P y * where he ex, fred. The piace: ni shed by, ble. ‘The second point to which Mr. Dufly con-,| inglish have evidently detefmined to secure to Grabs ineteiptions. Piaces: are marked by | tends, is, that it is bad policy to embtace federal- therhvelves's tolattrom which they could block- ingen ism ; and lastly, that the Repeal Aaswociation hav- | 46 the river against our shipd in the event of a col- Arremer To Munven Catt. Woopnoven—We | ing been organized on repeal. principles, hes no} tion. ‘Thus, besides the violation of a friendl deeply regret'to state thata murderousattempt was | more power to make that body federalist than the | (grows. Anis, comeek pit. Vin mua cm Rey made at ie upon the life of Ceptain Wood- | last Irish Parliament had to vote away the inde- sbanet habit Pag ede tise se Abs house, of the New York packet ship “Queen ofthe | pendence of Ireland. ‘Mr. Dufly is, however, wil- Prinee’s land te diseated. aearaat = te f pkey te Pardee snare Ong Fea. ciaieens took oat ling vl the federaliete for frends, though not confessed, alterso.many. instances, that if. theen- ¢ itio ‘apt. Woodhouse was leav- | tor leaders. en ' . ing his vessel, in the Prince’s yo and, when | pyngaansm—-O'Conngit~—We copy the follow- rare produces any fruits, they are bitter passing through the gate, he was assailed by a tull, ing letter from the. Kerry Examiner. If Mr. O- Spains 1 round to Liverpool, and sail from that port early in the spring, on her first voyage to America. Het Majesty’s surdtine before marriege was Gu- elph; it is now Busici. Three sharks hive been recently cepturéd near the mouth of the Tweed. Counterfeit sovereigos ate in circulaticn, exe- cuted of platina, worth about 12s., and so well ex- couted, that it is difficult to distinguish between them and the genuine coin. ‘The Courier Francais announces that the Kin has sent a splendid doll, worth 10,000f. to the Sul- tan Abdul Medjud, asa present fur hia daughter Maime, now four years old: Letters. from Canton, published in, the English papers, Tepresent the acies committed on ihe const as exceeding all belief. A great number of sudden deaths recently occut- red at Dainvilles, a villoge in the Department de la Meuse; in France—the cause remains a mystery. The authorities of Moravia have reject offer of 10,000 flovias, by. the Baron. Aaunschiin ce the establishment of a. pelytechnic school at runn. . Be royal ty py aid A Mere een Mon ex! inary degree of attachment is, Phi- lippe firing hingecent stay at Windsor, Ree. A vessel with 95 bales of contraband tobaceo. was recently siezed at Dartford, by the: officers of the customs, °°" - ' M. Arago. has predicted that the impending win- ter is likely to prove the coldest pie 5 for many years. . There is said to bea valuable copper mine oi Mr. O’Connell’s estate at Derrynine, powerful man, im a sailor's drevs, who, without Connell has been consideting F P j » N 4 ig Federalism, it iv a Le * of e. Saying a gorda rung iawarde hum, and erick him | Rederalign of te highest and most National ordet: | reom Bayoone. and’ Perpiguany the folowing ine in’a piece of thick leather,’ traced and: fashioned foment Gn Hi ik cornenaoanines portant intelligence from Madrid and Barcelona : something in the form of a gentleman’sriding whip auccessfully-iabored, he would reject with inefia- ere Qomcciteaae Gone ~ aeons The blow took eflect.on the fore part of the tem- | 11 ‘ ; 4 id hi mm, When his letter in reference to Feder- ‘ ple, hear the eye, and laid him senseless on the anaes heared, we did Hot Heaitate to say wand asatwintted at the entrance ot the French embas- who witnessed the attack, and: Darried tovhe North the Federale Wis to' which’ slots out Leader Te.<Geneyal Prim was attested this mot ning. Other Crane NR ees rs tapeaed thesis | Hieae binown worde—"\1 for oucy never willl “"Eaccatouas Oot a Four hundred. oF five i 4 " consent to receive less for lrelan an she has eC z ahr sng os ent eon mares id ot | oe ies he ince, tat Reeve his | MUM TRO ecu nina ‘a ‘ee. | People the:details also: : : deputy, who were-e008 feacued. by the ‘ Mosos.” doubt, the villain’s object. The assailant, on see: hing, she in ing Capt, Woodhouse Jall, uttered some expression Ireland must have every thing, she won in °82,.4 of the Foreign Legion. ne atetine! heurd ‘by thet who wrttuceved'ethe nothing less will satisly the leader—nothing lees | °'« O:uer troops nrrivedy and the ‘rioters were dis- . attack, took 16 his heels, and, in the confusion, es | Will content the people:— reed. The Barondé Meer, on leaving the thea- Many of the female operatives in Glasgow have caped.” He ig known, ‘however, and “aunt fo “ O!Gonnell’s Letter. + Nhe, proceeded on foot along the Rambla,and anum. struck for higher wages, ci escape detection. ath is one of Capt, Woodhgnpse’s Degeyvnang, Anvry, 30th Oct, 1844. ber of persons’ Were arrested, after two officers of, Prince George of Cambridge isto be married to | C'¢¥s 8M0ng Whom a tutinous feeling hadexut-] Sie ;—I have read your article in yesterday's the police being stabbed,”” the Grand Datchess of Olgia. bo durin an Tatapessage front New York, though Ezamintt, heated ve Fedealtet ad i feel very ANOTURR LETTER. ra ; ‘ thin leretand, he never anal verymuch ‘obliged to youfor the civil and kin “ Barncrtona, Oct. 27 At eight o’clock two as- A small riot recently occurred at Leeds in Eng- | word, Two ‘police officers have been “placed on | thinge which you have aaid'ta me.in.that article. | sassina were arrested ar the moment of their making land, growing out of a meeting of the rf Earesd the overseers of the rhe Energia Snow h ired on the mioi af Chai ery, in Buvopy aud inne Pyrenean om onan board the Queen of the West, for the protection of | To be sure, I have been working for upwards of {tempt on the li di y but th ; A apt. Wood- § oi Op} je (0) sentiment for a time, in to house to-day, it odd he leasufe to bee that'd one way or other the people have ultimately come ing of at least 500 nee eT : = a a At Manchester, recently,@ dinner was given to | he is improving. The villain. who perpetrated this | round to my opinion, and such temporary disagrec- pha ie i not aca NEW YORK, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1844. ati sha oh Nee a ee Eee % Selgium. 4 The King of the Belgians has opened the parlia- mentary session for 1844-5. ‘he speech an- nounces the conclusion with the German Zollve- reign of a treaty of navigation and commerce, and that by recent convention, the postal commu- nications between Belgium and Great Britain have been regulated on a basis at once more extended and more favorable to commerce. ‘Hanover, , AtClausthal, a mining town in the Hartz Forest, in Hanover, a dreadful conflagration broke out on the 16th of fast month, and in the short space of a few hours. destroyed a church and several publie offices, swept away 213 dweHing houses and-a great nuniber of stubles and barns, and left 3000 of the inhabitants without a roof to shelter them from the ace ot anorthern winter, to which the town of Claustha!, owing to its situation on the top of a mountain, is particularly exposed. Algiers: The outbreak of the Kabyles, near Delly’s, ap- pears to have beena much more serious affair than was at first supposed. The engagement to which that movement gave rise resuited ina loss to the French of thirty killed and one hungred and thirty wounded, among whom were not fewer than fifteen officers. The insurrection was whol- ly unexpected, for General Comman had only a short time betore, sent troops throughout all the districts in, that neighborhood, without meeting with any opposition, Having occasion to visit one of the tribes, however, he found that form:dable redoubis had been constructed, and every appear- ance of an organised resistance established. He attacked these defences, but was ultimate obliged to retreat with the loses above mentioned. On the receipt of the news, Marshal Bugeaud left Algiers with four regiments, only recently arrived from Morocco, for Dellys, constituting a force of upwards of 2,000 men. The position of Abd-el- acer is described as being far less desperate than had been suppoeed. to be obstructed by the bare letter of the treaty from defending the lives and property of her sub- je¢ts when these are endangered in the territories ‘of an ally either too weak or too faithless to teetthem. Indeed, we consider our government ought to assume higher gretmd, ‘and plainly inti- mate to the Imperial Commissione?, that a riot ec- cong by which any of —, cone Leen = sufter in person or property, wi , the Chinese? well knowing it) was threatened for weeks, yet took no adequate measures to prevent, will be considered a breach of the peace existing between the two natione, and lead: imevitably to a renewal of hostilities. We are sai such a declaration would be productive of the best effects, and it is what the oecasion sufficiently justifies. ‘The British residents at Cantom have, through our consul, F.C. Macgregor, Exq., forwarded a letter of thanks to Captain Tilton, of the United ny eg hi te Louis, for. th peantion: atlorded them, and the consequent, “ feeling. of security,’ when they “ had but slender means of self-defence against the outreges of a violent nob.” India, Advices mention that an engagement had taken place on the 2d August, between Akhbar Khan and Auddool Sammuad, in which a great deal of brave- ry had been displayed on both sides. The issue was frequently deubtful during the contest; but at Jast the former came off the victor, capturing, among his prisoners, two generals of the enemy. The loss on the side cf the people of Cabul was estimated at 3000, while that of the enemy was stated to be 5,000, besides prisoners. Mnglish Personal Movements. Da. Wourr.—Lady Georgiana Wolff has ac- quainted the president of the committee of the Stoddart and Conolly Fund that she has received letters from Dr. Wolf, and also-from the Persian Ambassador at the Oourt of Bokhera, translated into English by the favor of Col. Sheill. Dr. Wolff, in letters dated July 29:h, and August (no day mentioned) states that he expected to leave Bok- hara in a few days, and had received a present from the Ameer of a horse, a silver bridle, a robe of honor ond ninety dueats, but had'not yet had his audience of leave. The Persian ambassador, in a letter dated July 23, stated that he expected to bring away Dr. Wolff in about eign days.. As the second of Dr. Wolfl’s letters, published a few days ago and dated: August 1, or some daye after date specified above, contained no mention. of these encouraging circumstances, but, on the con- trary, was.indicative of considerable anxiety, there seems no way. of accounting for the inconsistency bur by eepreeing that chara 1a miiatalee, date of the letter of the fret of August, an Re as no reports whatever could claim any credence in opposition fo the statements in Dr. Wolfi’s own letters, led to a misconception of his real position at that time. _ Professor Liebig left England on Tuesday last for Germany. {t was in contemplation to have given him a ablinenteniateieant ut being neces- sitated to officiate at the Giessen University, the lectures at which foundation commenced a week ago, he was. obliged to dechne the invitations re- ceived from several acientific bodies. Mr. F. H. Bowzini son of Dr. Bowring, M. P., pe been elected Fellow of Trinity College, Cam- ridge. Richard [adeliffe, Eeq., town clerk of Livers pool, died on Friday at Leamington. Miss Miller, a young and beautiful lady, has been preaching sermons in some of the Methodist chapels, in the Midland counties, with much eclat. The King of Sweden has recently sent the order of the Northern Star to the follow: ished savanr:—Baron Alexander Humboldt, M. Arago, Herr Schelling, Herr'Tieck, Herr G: M. A. Lamar M. Victor Hugo, and M, de Tocque- ville. ‘ M. de Lamartine, the French poet and orator, was at Naples at last accounts. It is aid that be- fore returning home he. wiil revigit Alexandria and aiTO, Joun Lanaan, tax Lx-Pcarist.—Mr. John Langan, better known in the sporting world as “Jack Langan,” last week purchased Thornton Hall estate for £9,000. The property is situate near to the domain of Sir Willian Masecy Stanley, Bart., of Hooton, ‘near Chester. Langan amaseed a considerable sum of money in the busi- ness of an hotel Keerehy near to the Liverpool docke. Jack has forwarded £50 for the relief of the dis- tresses of Father Mathew. ‘ English Theatricals, &. The magnificent danseure, Taglioni, has signed an agreement with an adventurous lator trom New York, Mr. Trenk, by which the G to accompany him to America, and play in all the States and” theatres which he shall appoint. Mr. Trenk is to pay all travelling and other ex- pensea, and share the produce with Mdlle Taglio- Fel cleanly to her-oniy a minimum benefit of Mr. Macreavy.—Mr. Macready atrived in town yesterday by the Caledonia from erica, where, as our reader. are.aware, he has been playing with immense +uccers for some months , x Macready has amassed’n considerable sum of mo- ney daring his professional tour, a’ large portion of which he is reported to have invested in American securities. We can only a¢count for this extraor- dinary ebulfition of misplaced confidence, by the supposition that Mr. Macreagy anti ted sharing the fate of poor Tyrone Power, ‘and t it, yieldi to anamiable weakness, he preterred that his hard earned gains ebould be ‘swallowed up by the Dias men of Pennsylvania instead ofthe fishes. ort. Acciwent at Cooxe’s Cincus—On the 2ad inst. one of the guide ropes, extending-from the ground staves to the open of the centre pole, was found to have been wiltully cut through by a knife or sharp instrument. The rope was Instantly forwarded to the police station, when immediate steps were taken to -Aporehend tip suspected party. Mrs. Law's child, who was injured by the fall of the pole, died on Friday night. Expiosron at Astixy’s THeatee:—Qn Ist inst. this place of amusement was’ placed in great danger by an explosion of gas, by which four pee were mitch burnt. It appears that about alf-pest six o’clock in the.evening, four fernales, named Chapman, Sheppard, Baptiste, and Oriel, all belonging to the, pit saloon, on opening the clonk-room, noticed a strong emell of and one of them i pest tra a lighted candle, when an explosion t place. Kemble has been giving Shi _in London and in ar arene: The membersof the Athenaeum, Manchester,, in- vited him to a dinner, at which, a. wish being ex- pressed thatthe humble clasees of society should Rave an opportumty of hearing the readin; sub- seription towards a guarantee find was imi jate- ly entered into. Mademoiselté Rachel” is’ still! engaged studyin; Engli h, for the purpose of petoimtigs tie oe representations in British metropolis, -Talmas the fre French tragedian, was ence impelle: jar effort, and was only det Joh Kemble, who strove—vain| convince him that hispronuanciation. it approached that ofa native, woul render ridiculous, his great talent. Webster continues to bear up manfully against the tide of competition which has sebin-so stronge ly from all quarters. Hie-bark sails briskly wit) windward canvass. Legitimate comédy ‘reigns supreme at the Haymarket: Driven from its asy- lum élsewhere, it has taken up its abade here. . Daniel Marble hes been added to the company — hy. Morocco. The ‘‘Moniteur Parisien” announces, that the Emperor of Morocco had ordered the vee made with France to be proclaimed, by beat of drum, through all the cities of the empire. “According to this journal, Abdel Kader had retreated to the mountains which are the farthest removed from the French positions and the strong places of Mo- rocco, with only a few hundred followers. Africa, Accounts have just reached Lisbon of.a signal defeat experienced by the Portuguese troops in An- cola, Three companies of infantry of the line, un- der the command uf a Captain Mavicr, were eur tw pieces in an encounter with the blacks of the Quis- sama tribe, upon a question of disputed right of fishing, where the justice was all on the native’s side. A lieutenant, named Fogo, two sergeants, and twenty-five men were killed, and about fifty more wounded, some of them mortally, and the savages remained mastersof the field, havingtaken possession of the two pieces of field artillery, which the Portuguese brought with them into the action, together with all their ammunition and a number of muskets. The killed and wounded of the Portuguese having been abouteighty, and the Joss of muskets by Portuguese admission, near two hundred, at least one hundred and twenty of their soldiers must have thrown down their arms to ta- cilitate their'desperate ardor in running away trom the blacks, Brazil. ‘The new crusade made by the Brazilian govern- ment against the admission of British produce, is another blow and great discouragement against the commerce of this country. It is just such a species of retaliation as might have been expected. An ad valorem duty of thirty per cent. is imposed on Briueh goods. The Brazilian representative has proceeded to Germany, the country of exctusive tariffs, and he is armed, in all probability, with powers to direct his tactics according to circum- stances. 7 China. Advices from Canton notice the gradual increase of the import trade arising from the peace. The American ambassador, Mr. Cushing, has negociated a treaty on the same terms as Sir Henry! Pottinger’s, but has obtained a slight concession in the duties on lead, Which the Americans expect to supply in large quantities from their western terti- tories. The opium trade was brisk, and the price will certainly be high atthe public saies of the ensuing season, probably not under 1,400 to 1,500 rupees per chest. f oF 3 : The public here is anticipating with satisfaction the establishment of a regular monthly line of steamere, which will relieve it from the expense of the conveyance of letters from Bombay, and the uncertainty attending the bad geographical position of that port during the S. W. monsoon. Fourtner ‘Disturrances at Cantron.—Disturb- ances had ‘again taken place at Canton. The Eng lish last year repaired the walls of the Gompany’s garden, which had been broken down at the fire in 1842... They. put on a gate, and were in the habit of walking, playing at quoits, and otherwise amusing themeelves. On the 15th of July, the Chi- nese endeavored’ to force themselves into the garé den, but ‘were opposed. Upon this they threw brickbats, and broke down the gate, compelling the Englishmen to take refuge in a boet; in which they made their escape to the Consulate. ° Ona the following eveninga party of Chineve went armed with brickbats, and attempted to take pos: session. of the other garden. , Resistance being of- fered, they commenced an indiscriminate attack upon all the foreigners who came within their teach. » Several American gentiemen immediately armed themselves and drove them from the front of the factories. ‘Still continuing to throw brick. bats, they were fired upon, and one man killed, and another wounded in the arm, whichended the affair for the day. nl Next morning a meeting of the mob leaders of Canton was heid, and @ placard was stuck about the streets, informing the foreigners that unlees 2000 dollars were paid on account of ‘the man who was shot, the factories should be burnt down. Treasure, books, papers of value, &c. have conse- uently been sent away, and measures adopted for defence. The English and American consuls have applied to the. Chinese authorities tor a sufficient force to protect the factories, and a message has also beensent to the American man-of-war at the Bogue, to request assistance. That bo however, passed off quietly, battl7, it is’ believed, in conse- quence of a considerablé number of sailors arriving from Whampoa, and partly from the effects of a very high tide, which flooded the front of the fac- tories. On the 17th, a ints number of sailors and marines trom the United States ship St. Louis ar- rived, and the sailors belonging to the merchant vessels were withdrawn. A good deal of petty mischief had been done, but nothing requiring the interference of the marines. Every one there, however, is in expectation of an attack, when they must either maintain themselves by force, or be again burnt. out; they are fortunately said to be well prepared for defence, and the respectable part of the Chinese community seem to have no sym- pathy withthe mob. - {t 1s pretty evident, however, that the authorities at Canton are either unable or unwilling to adopt measures sufficiently Vigorous to check the rietous disposition of the commonalty. , We stated recent- ly our conviction that it would be found necessar: to strengthen the small guard posted at the conewl’s residence, and that a vessel at Whampoa was too far off to. give protection and security against an unexpected attack., So far from this being done, however, the Wolverme has been withdrawn, and no other sent in her place, and in consequence, the British residents and British consul have heen obliged to apply to a foreign power for protection ; and while a number, of our vessels are crowded in the roads here, they owe their eatety to the pre- sence of an American guard. \ Letters of the 19th, subsequently received, speak. with apptehension of the 20:h, whioh, being the “Dragon’s Festival,”,was considered a time likely to be taken advantage of by the rabble to create a riot. We are happy to state further intelligence to the 2ist, informs us of continued quiet and rettirn- ing confidence, several of the houses bringing back. their books and valuables, Up to the 28th, no further disturbance had taken place, though confidence is by no means restored, and business’ continues to e interrupted. The Chinese guards at the factories have been con- i dice is too to, as they would ¢ithet desert their posts, or mingle with the crowd, in case of an attack. The Chinese autho. rities have paid 500 taeles to the widow and family of the person who, was shot... Mr. Forbes, the American Consul; has been applied to deliver up the person who shot him, and to order the the Su. Louis to leave Whampoa, neither of which is he likely tocomply with. «This application’is report. ed by some to have beén made by Keying, hut as he would more naturally address Mr. Cushing, it probably proceeded from the local magistrates. H. M. ship Wolverine has returned to Whampoa with directions, it is said, te proceed to Canton av: lie off the factories, should that be considered ne- cessary: ‘This is ait should be ; and though such nae. reed probably be Aap attr seine y tl inese, it is ould made 13 understand that England wilf not allow herselt ed by for a time—to: howeverclose id mar, if not He is engaged for a brief period, and is now ing around of Yankee characters, which hit taste of the Cocknies amnaninely. The papers, al- most without an exception, the hig! nee of his sees and he wil Weare to Buflalo with an increase of popularity, if not in sovereigns —most probably both. 3 Mp Charles Kean and his wife opened at Liver- pool Jast night, with apparent success. Malle. Adéle Damititre appeared on the 2d inst. at Drury. Lane theatre in the ‘ Beauty of Ghent,” the ballet which Mr. Bunn produced in the latter « part of last season during ‘the: career of Mdlile. oe Mies Rainforth and Miss Roman are at this house, 7 An bg farce, called ‘ Watch and Ward,” Hs taplgign fom the French by Mr. A, Wisi, in which; the actor-translator plays an Irish offic with a good deal of fua and di ry, has varied the doiogs of tre Lyceum. At the same house, the “Seven Castles of the Passions,” a bold ver- sion of one of the most recent’ Parisian ‘novelties, « Leat Sept Chateux dq Diable,” has been ju- ced. The “Seven Neon et ot > airy built, being tenanted by. Pride, Envy, Idieness, Rage, Avarice, Love, and np. 9 Satan is played by Mr. Diddier, in a livery. of fire, turned up with smoke. Mr. and Mrs. Keeley, as a pair of comic'tovers, are very funny. * * “The Syren,” at, the Druty lane the piece at i Princesses’, have ‘sight ate collision the respective merits of Miss and the French vocalist, Mademoiselie Nau. The respective peculiarities of each ere ‘absolutely