The New York Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1844, Page 2

Atmercan aud 1900 4 bjeet. The “Revolt of the Harem,” a bi wat have 0 20 ta that abounds with female soldiering aad bivouac- iag, has been renewed. The principal female balie: dancers are Piunkett, Damilatre, aad Clara Wal- bs lace. amor uunied to 5,000 Mr. Braham, M:. CMeahes. and Mr Binge, ts latter | thismatecs sre ne omee formivly of the Pheatre Royal Covent Garden, med» | without spirit; long their appearance at the Surrey Theatre on the Qid Inet | cates, from a disposition to pree in the opera of the © Devils Bridge,” for the benefic of the | tian, which at (i it orpaan chilitea of Henrew persuasion They were | tue past yeur; ; rican wel Pecewed by @ crowded house, Several ot Mr | thing, more in favor ei the buyers than otherwise, thoug! Bi'fe's triends and admiters have expressed their intor- | apparently more stesdy during the last two day t O! preecntia him with apiece of piste, onthe oc | laors have taken 1504 bales of American and ov of the hundredth repredeutation of The Bohemian ‘at; ond exporters 200 bales of Amexican. export Ai. ol Orleans dga per I! © Cotton ile ut Liverpool, on Seturda: sales of Braziland Egy p © Gui Nov. 4.-- The sales of Cotten te day amount to 4.500 Death or Mas Henny talented and must respocted laty died on Mrs. Siidons hi (left Cheltenham, where she had been staying tor th benef ot her health, wnd on arriving in London had + surgical operation pectormed, which she survived only ten days Foreign. Parts.—On the Ist instant, the Grand Festiva! Concert took place. Neidermeyer’s Marie Stuart is active rehearsal, at the Academie Royale Thilberg has takea the studies of Stephen Heller and Wolffin hand; he teaches nothing else to his papiis. Kosenhaun :8 expected here soon: he late ly gave a concert at Frankiort, for the benefit of those persons who were rained by the mundation o! the Rhine, Conradin Kreutaer is here, to superin- tend the production at the ttaliens ot two of his Operas, which have beea traaslated into Italian Leopold de Meyer is expected daily —Musica/ ‘World. Lepsic.—The half-yearly examination of the atu- deats of the Conservatorium ot Masie here lately took place Amongst the number of musical scho lirs who promiaently distinguished themselves, wa a young piauist of the age of fifteen, a native oF Hainburg, and whose name, it is said, will become ‘arnilareto the musical world 5 also among the vo- calisis was remarked some growing talent. Th: various professors, under whose guidance the pu pils are edneated, ‘are the following : ~ Professor « singing, Madame Bunan Grnban ; pianist, Madan Schumana, (late Clari Week) ; violinist, Ferd: nand David ; on counterpoint, the celebrated cor poser, Rubert Schumann and Hauptmann, unde whom little Joachim ig studying componition : present. Dr. Mendelson, who is also one of th leading directors and professors, was not prese: on this occasion Great hopes are entertained fro this institution by the musical professien in Ge many. The Courier Francais tells a story of Lablache last visit to Naples The great singer is apt to | absent in mind. He was summoned to the palac: | and while in the waiting room, he obtained leav to wear his hat, as he had a cold. Sent fer by th King, he snatched up the other hat, and ran in’ the Royal Cabinet with one on his head and tt second in hie hand. The King jocosely asked hu: which wi own, or whether he had brought second precaution leat he should leave o: | Ket-—Wi'lmer’s Times. behind him? ‘Ah! maledetto!” cried Lablach: Baits Conn Taape—By the official statement just with a ludicrous air of distress, ‘‘two hats are i: | *ublished, we observe that the stoeks of grain and pulse deed too many for a man who hasno head!” | in bond in the United Kingdom were, on the 10th of Octo- Tue Late Cart Marta V. Weper.—Atthe rece: | capt Ms bales, and consist of 8,500 American, 544; 300 Per nams aod Mazenhams, 64 to 94; and 100 Sarat, bat the market closes tamely, Livearoon Managers, Ni tone in Montreal Pots is tr: having b en given. freely at 26564 per ¢ Tonacco, bacco trou, Virginia is also aampted ; the coadnion of this is alsc dine, but the quality only middiing, and similar to the im portation of bat year In prices thers is no change to notice. The entire sales of the month amount to 729 khds, viz 122 Virginia ‘ral, 70 stemmed, 130 Kentucky Leaf, and 407 stemmed Phe present stock coustste of 1,176 against 11 950, held t the same period year. We quote James River Loat, ‘a ed 21 to 2p4, ordinary sound 3d, middling 34d to 41, go05 441, five 51, stemmed low short 3}! to 4d, wid- tithe 4), geod dfd to 54d, fine 644, Kentucky Leat 2d to 44, stemmed old and new 8} to 54 per Ib, Rovts or Quereitron Bark, Amunican Pao Ne aT LivenrooL.—The furiag tie pas th amount to about 2700 ti les of Bret ea being the trade comuenced. Of this quantity a large portion was inferior, teken for the Isle of Man slightly im. proved rates. Guod Beet commanded steady Price eome instances, an a ‘vance of 24 tu 3s. New is muc in (uired for, and ‘the firet arrivals will open high The stock ia much reduced, being tierow With | ively with American Beef, being so objectionabii n oderate care in putting up this would become 14 Mcrative trade. Irisn Pork is selling at 69s per barrel. | The supply of cheese ather mcreased, bu for so far his season has not been equal to the demand, each ship ment being cleared off almos prices, TI )sumption is good, and thei \ctory trade during the Winter. 1 ja inshort supply, and full rates have again been ed ; prices are not likely to advance farther, as the wticle atively higher than Tallow. Fine kegs have been sold at 844. “Tallow has been sold at a shai | che extreme quotations, but the market {rish Butter ring fas r Canadian; several | stood to be on the way ; these will arrive t promises a t.' Barley, Oats. Rye. Beans. Peal reinterment, at Dresden, of the immortal compos’ | Q Qre. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qra. of “ Der Freyschutz,” about a thousand pereons+ | 166,10 196,673. 92.947 18,115 15,086 7,001 the highest distinction joined the funeral cort \ ich we had under lock, at the corresponding Cheruhini's Requiem wes performed un tire u serie of L048 5 sion, whose name, with those of Jornelli and Mc | 69.036 10708 36 683 405 106,401 21.477 It must be borne in mind, however, that, just previous zart, was placed in aa urn, to be decided by lo |. ino'time when thyse stocks were made up at this which of the three composers’ requiems was to | performed. Frans Liszt, the great pianist, has been givir concerts at Toulouse, where he excited the grew est enthusiasm, The vocal society ot that city principally consisting of workiagmen, brought hii a sermnade on the eve of his departure—which h | pat off till the next day for the sake of giving an: | ther concert, for which he distributed six huadr tickets amonget the members of the society. | Taalberg is now in Paris superintencing the e graving of his grand Sonata. It will be publish« by Tranpenas. Heetor Berlioz, encouraged by the success of hi monster concert, which he gave last summer, an nounces a series of similar winter entertainments | The Messiah isto be produced, for which offer have been made to Braham. | The [talian Opera in Parishas been opened wii the Puritani, which has been followed by la Se miramide and il Baibiere. A new Opera by Kreu zer, la notte in Grenada, is in rehearsal. Verdi, who by many is preferred to Donezett has fiuished an opera on the subject of the Maid « Orleans. Rossini is said to have chosen the sam: plot. jome consumption. Of Wheat, the quantity duty paid rom the comme. cement of the year up to the close of 4eptember, 1843, was 854.375 quarters; whereas th» total \mount entered during the sume nine months thia'year | ‘as amounted to 742,613 quarters. The importations of Barley have certainly been more liberal this than the receding year; notwithstanding which, we question vhether there is at present a larger quantity of free in he kingdom than in October, 1843. The difference in he bonded stocks of Oats is, it will be seen, about ify thousand quarters in favor of this year; but in svana and Peos ua enormous falling off is perceptible — | We had fine weather in the early part of the week, | out einee Friday night it has again become wet. Con- erable progress has been made of late with Wheat- owing, and the see committed to le soil under favorable circumstances. important tep gained in reference to the future. Field labors ged .so great a share of the farmers’ atten- ina material degree to interfere with other de- criptions of work, and comparatively little time hes been allowed for threshing, or bringing grain to mar set. This alone would be sufficient to account for the alling off which has taken pl.ce in the deliveries of Wheat in t>e agricultural distrtcts ; but there has (nother cause nt work to produce this effect, viz: the im: portant rise which hus recently token place in the val { Barley, The latter article has, for some weeks past, pproxinating very nearly to those nd it 1s theresore by no means sur should have brought forward that The} monteaux, bonrnous, and pelisses, do not diff) | :rain in preference to Wheot. ‘The consequence of this very materially trom those of last winter; theautumas) | ‘rocedure has beeu a slight check to the upward move- mauteaux of black satin lioed with white silk, hav: | “ent in prices of Baviey, and atrifling advence in quota sleeves almost concealed by the frills that encircle tr: | ‘ons of Wheat ; armhole ; and surtoute of satin, a la reine, enriched b: | A! mostof the principal provincial markets held since dentelle de velours, laid on flat, are very distingue ; the ir lust, the demand for the latter article been suffi are of a very comfortable make, almost ulways with p: active to clear off the flaer descriptions of English, Ivrine, which is rather pointed’ than round; the palete | ‘nd in many cases a rite to the extent of about Le. per. qr. Greeque, is made of the same material as the dress i | | 198 been established worn with, and in make, bears some resemblanur to thr At Liverpool, ou Tuesday, prices from 1d. to 2d. per 70 gentleman's paletot Pelisses of velvet are trimmed wit! | ‘unds above those current on that day se’onight were fur, which will be much used this season, not only | “lized for Wheat, end later in the week a further rise of out door toilettes, but satin and velvet dresses will) | 4. per bushel was demanded, and ia some instances ob. oroamented hy two and three rows ot far. Ermine, fo | Uded. Flour was likewise held at dress, and marten en neglige, will be the most in request | °¢ latter article did nut mcct so free the palatine Polonaise, is an ‘improvement on the cama: | ontinued arrivals from the United State: of last winter ; ad the palatine Russe, is also fashions | Ming a good supply. — Mark Lane Ezpres ble, uniting the scarf uni pelerine. | Havar Corton Mauxer, Nov. 1.~-In the early part of The capotes and bonnets of this season are rathe: ; he last fortnight there was a tolerably good demand for small, and continue low ia the crowns : the colors wor: hoiders of American descriptions were ene are dvep bine, emerald green, violet, with feathers an: | led to realize an amendment of 1 fr; but the diacourag- ribbons shaded in the same tints. Velvet capotes of gre: ; ng tenor oi the advices subsequently reeeived from Li beaver color are made, ornamented inside with poncea:: | verpool has had the effect of bringing more sellers into ribbon ; the marabout de oping, feather -haded grey an* | he market, and prices, though not ac'ually lower *gain. ponceaa Velvet bonnets of vertde-gris colors are very | \ave a downward tendency. The sales from the 15th to elegant. Capotes of black velvet are lined with pink, and | ¢ 8ist ult. inclusive, amount to 16946 bales, nearly all the teathers are shaded ink and black. United States. The sto k at the present period consists Capa tor demi toilette are of tulle bouillonne, with o | if 69 393 bales, of which 63,648 are United States. Atthe qvaatity of gauze or narrow velvet ribbon, intwo shades | me period last year, the stock comprised 96,465, of of color. Pretty little cape are, made with donble head vhich 87,067 were American piece, on which is a wreath o1 delicate howers, falling a: oF iver the sites in bunches, Caps that are qnite flat infront are vee lesional Pepi oF de Poot oiaing: only trimmed on the crowns with riboon. 9 ‘One of the present coiffures of dress ie the Egyptian: | ooslsting of only lieen bbls, | American Potash, 2) the Mogador te also admire—forming a union of ribbow in all the shades from ponceau to pink ; in coques, ribbon | ‘fa Pee ee ecceene ie, is very mach used in four and five shades of the same | | 44, Jrapndbs inate yo pote Passed gesmowthad color. re - . afr We have received 79 bbls. Pots ant 60 The turban Africain, the n@vud fentange and the toque | his, Pearls, by the St, Nicholas, from New York, and 186 Espagnol ae ihe favrites, Wreathe are preferred tod | ‘aks Poe frm B Poieraburg tached flowers ” been ii The make of corsages will undergo little change; for Sipe erage Pasm petae stk raed tre Arese, they will still be basque, often with revere or open |” berthes Bat the short sleeves will be both fuller and long. my noted as previous, ot 1096 per kil., duty (it halebone—Very little business has been transacted , the skirt will be double,and fringes ind pri downward appearance. Theonly sales Fashions for November, of silk, mixed with silver or gold, will be worn on crape drenses, instead of flounces, with berthe of the same. | st lice are Morning dresses will be open, with revery on trimming, | ishory, nt the cher tte embroidered in front, and ceintures, wit vs 0 7 1 .270 tor north western, and f 2 +0 for southern, per j kil., = ried Cy reg A te ll sae tl alte | for home use. The 8t. ‘Nicholas had on boa'd 43 bundles, Vet is much usel for trimming dresses, and lace is univer | ‘468 bundles arrived oa ee eet is sally worn; the Amazone muke of dress has its admirers. | ih buying. and prises have experienced an ndvanc 3 als, an velvet, viz 4 . Domingo, in loco, an preterred.—London and Paris Ladies! Magazine of Fashion | 343 page. to arrive, at 86] & 3717; 607 Dags Brazil at SOzC ieee: 82 per 60 nd, and 1979 bugs Padang at 80¢ 8 84}, in luty paid. About 300 bags East India, dumage., were Loxpon Mower Manger, Oct. 4—There {8 no material | srought to the hommer. Stock, 19,000 bags St. Domingo, change in the English Fands—Consola closed [ 520 bbls. and 3600 bags Bi 14 ‘casks and 8000 bags flatly at 993 to par for money, aad par to 100} for neo orto Rico, Lag , etc. 9000 bags Kast Indls, The new Three and.qaarter per cent 102 to 1014; 500 casks Martinique and Guadaloupe. percents 99} to 95f; Long Annuities 11 5-17 to 12, Fx Drugs and Py es—We have to record chequer Bilis 63s (co 658 premium, and India Bonds, 9° | shellac, liver, at 650 per } kilo, duty paid premiam, Bank Stock is firm at 204 to 204. ‘The busi- | tes not the slightest inquiry has beon manifested. Ress in the Foreign market has not been large Portu | ‘Tallow, ke-“Prices of Tallow, which had hegan to si guese Bonds have advanced to 53}. Spanish Bonds are | sume a droo. ing aspect, have become stiffer within thes firmer, in consequence of the rumored intended marriag« days, nod since our last report has of Queen Isabella with a Prince of the Austurias, The | aken piace. The sales consist of 200 Russia, per cents are queted 23] to j, and the Three per in F ‘ leliverable next month, oorie 4 to$; Mexican Bonds, 344; Brazilian, 354; Dutch also 40 casks New York, at £54 and $20 firkins 0 99. f.49 a 50 per 50 kil , duty paid. i ‘The following prices are the latest obtained for the fo]. | _ Wheat—No change has taken place in the price of lowing United States stocks :—- home growth, the average at the last \iontivilliers market being 46f. per #.ck of 900 kil. New York Fives. Woods —Our market for Dye Woods has been almost “ “ completely stagnent this week, the onl: le to record “ “ being 6 tone Martinique Logwood, at tb, We quote Ns prices of other desciiptions as before, say Campeachy, Pera: bewonen feted Spanish cut, at 12f., 8. Domingo Logwood, at 81.8 15, remarry and Sta, Martha, at 10: 20, per 60 kil., duty paid. Indiana 5 Louisiana Alabama Fives ( Manseitees, Oct. 26.—Our sugar market since the last Kentucky Sixes, le of 79 cases In other arti- nde, «5 «1844 47 50-82 Bods )1858-9-66 . +1968, oight days has less action than before. Ia Havana, noth- ing occurred, and of coffee only a single sale was made of 3t Domingo at 40f por kilograms, in,bond. A small pur. cal of Brazil was taken at the same ‘price. Our 4 i New York Fives. ... oe 91 — United States cotton were confined to a single #1 ar Tncory na at Of fr.; however, the accounts from the United States, 8 per ct. + 26a 2 leading markets come rather firm S «6 " debentui + 64g — Am-teRpaM, Oct 30.—The transactions in Cotton dn- Eng. | ring the past fortnight were unimportant, yet prices re. main unaltered. Few sales were effected in Rice, and Carolina is offering at 114 to 12, according to quality Lowoon Conw Manner, Nov 4.—(he supply lish Wheat to this day's market was only mederate, and the demaod steady, fine dr: ualities being in good re- i vest at fally forner terms, hat the pn bole unfit | Table Rice at 104 to 11 fl. Pot Ashes continve in poor Gic'millers’ tse were diMisalt of disposal. In the value of | cequest, and ero somewhat depressed : New York, first free foreign there is no quotable alteration. The business | (ality, could he bought at 13} fl done was limited, but prices were well supported Pearl at 14h. Holders of Coffee exhibited a gre There was an increased supply -f English Barley;even | of firmness, though there is no increase in the demand the fine qualities hardly maintained our previous curren- | U retord Sugar ta dal unaltered in value. 5 ‘sign and distilling met a fair det ' Hamavacn Oct. 25 —Our Cotton maiket has not been °F) eae . hie demend at le per qr | ieisied for some time, and prices have been given fo 8 Oid malt, peas and beans are 1s dearer. asmail extent Ss! bd | it Siete ae toe there tee aieatins ct. Oct. 64, = iroutar | ere sold 4900 bags Brazil at 2) to 84 ; 200 St. Domingo oan i last we.stated that sithough cin our ciroular | o¢'3 to 84 nnd 600 Lagunyra at 84 to 9 shillings. ‘There Shing deme im cotton, the markot wen yet dull and heavy, | mean sctive tquiry for Sngar, and there were dispored vices buing but barely supported. This state of fooling | 11209 hoves brown, yellow and grey. and 400 white Her V andergone no change whatever during the past week, | “#4 5 600 white, an Law hca ondbeiens to be daily made, bat ai | Howo-Koxo, July 26,- American Domestics and Drills ex | —There is suil litt eor no stock in first bands, but fur- ter mppuies are looked for by American ships daily ex- i to a taic extent ovatinnin reat prices cu rentthis day week for all kin in| Egyptians—the letter have been much pressed for sale and have declined j per lb The sates of the week amount to 26,280 bales, of which 3 500 Amenecan and 14000 Surat have been taken on specula , an! 670 American and 450 Surat forexpor’. There frat to-day by, Public Auction 1,100 Sea Islands fant 700 Stained do, yers wes very Jimnitet, and of the former only 110 were sold at 94d to 15d | She scarcely roid any 1! ing. aid of thw latter 21) at 41 to 8d, these prices being for the Camlets—We hear of a few sales at 22 to $94 per piece, most part 1) to 94 per Ib. below those of previous private | Y@t the market here ie, on the whole, av dull as before. bus news. ‘he Committee's quotations oe cotton re- | At Amoy, oe are qnoted at $1 to 1 00 over rates here; it week, vizt—Bowed 444; Mobile 44; and Or- | "0t there also the hands of the dealers are full. At Shang- Ib. hae and Ningpo some barter transactions have taken tt cept Sea Islants pec Betel Nut—We hear of a sale of some magnitude at $4 50 per peeulin Canton. Early importations, if moderate, will com nand these rates in thir quarter. At Amoy, and ‘arther north, there is les demand We under-tend the Bintang is on her way from the port mentioned, where Nov 1—-An improved demand for Cotton has been ex- | ?!ce- he, @ have no change Chintzes are in no demand any where, the market be- whatever to notice in prices, quiry having been | ‘sg quite overdone freely met by holders, more especially since rival ‘otton—We hear of a few transaotions of minor im- HP Me in ed pen oad as pe eA ek is ut- terly unsaleable, owing to the ieay, ow necumulated in the Nankin country’ of the Boston steamer on Wedaesiay morning, whose ac count tify the opiaion already very generally enter- tained of the ull realization of a crop. The have analysed, and opinions are nicely balanced on the J sales ofthe waar amounts 96.9% alos, of which ae ‘the Committee's quota: Coston remain 4s Jost wok, vizi—4gd, Mo- end the Coings tor the week ts A extent of business, but iy,and ot rather easier was at any time during nd Surat are, if he | 4d to 31 The prices are the same as those quoted on Friday, ~Asuxe—The business s ing, but forthe few parcels soi! @ higher price has beon obtained, 24; 6d to 24s 94 Montreal Pearls have gone off ra:her We hud avery inanimate demand for To- out the past month ; buyers have retrained from purctssing uni more of the new imports are sampled Much ofthe new Kentucky is already sampled ; he condition is fine, and the quality good One cargo of Nothing worhy of nouce done in Madders, Madder considerably greater than during any simuar period since in this date equal to 6475 Pork hasnot been in active request, the quality, rela- large soon as landed, at full | period last year, considerable entries were made for of _ Cotton Yarn oontinuss ae depressed as Defore, and sales are very Seah to eflect. Ther ocks here at Amoy are very 5 Tren The market is over eupplied, and little is conse- quently doing Lead _—the market is somewhat Srmer, in consequenco chiefly of the demand created by the Tientzin junks now loading in the river, and prices advanced somewhut To the northward there is some enquiry for this metal, a ‘an advance of about half a dollar ow Canton rates, Long Cloths—A good deal of business has been done in these goods during the by-gone week, both at Canton and Hong-Kong. At Amoy the demand 1s steady, and likely to continus so, it supplied in a reasonable degree. At Chusan, Ningpo and hve, the transactions repui ved 1 us have been almost ail in barter Long Klis Little is doing except in barter, the season being unfavorable or the sule of such goods. Opium—The market continues firm, being supported in some degree by the smailness of the supply. Our latest arrival is the Waterwitch, trom Calcutta, with dates tu the i8'b ot June, when prices were quoted at— 6 Ra. 1,480 ior Patna, and Co.’s Ra. 14,000 for Benares, with a k of 2,048 chests of the former, and 1,099 do. of the latter. Tin is np little request. Tin ‘lates are firmer than for some Sipe raat, the sup- ply being more moderate, and rates. vanced some- wi Alum —This article is now brought down in wee quautities trom the coast, and shipped generally for adie Cemphor is plentiful, and can be bought from $18 to $26 re ity of the new crop has arrived and will be brought to market ae soon as it can be dried Silk.—Tsatlee-—There is none of last year's crop pow ew silk is aid to be firmer and more plenti‘ul ly insmall. ‘Toe d thitd crops are sald to bave been destroy ed rains ‘ery little is doing in old tea A few chops of new Congons ure in Canton, for which mo: orbitant rates are asked, and have, in tances, been given. We hear of one chop having been hought at ta-Is 39 per pecul, short price. Abeut 4,000 cheats of Orange P. Kee ave found purchasers at taels 28 to 32 per pecul. Green--Business is entirely confined to Canton made teas, Freights—To London and Liverpool—£8 per ton of 60 feet. To Ontports—Ten shillings per ton additior te Calcutta end Madras—Very scarce. To Bombay— quest are scarce, and shippers unwilling to submit to the old rates. State of Trade. Nov. 2—It is a curious fact, that country ts, and calico printers, dering the whoir e been almost at a stand strl!, and, at the were and manutacturers havehad 2 goud demand, refused last week’s prices. Indeed, bo'h the spinners and manufacturers of power loom printers are completely cleared of stock, and are contracting for all they can make for the next three or four months, Our manutactur'rs, also, of heavy cloths, are equally busy with the makers of power loom printet ‘ger busi- neas is doing in domestics than has been done for the last five or six years, ani ry satistactory rates. One manufacturer assured us that so many hed turned from making domestics to power-loom printera, thet the supply uf heavy cloths is not equal to the demand, and that they had orders on their books that would take them months to deliver. Many masters, we are pleased to learn have advanced the wages of their hands, and we do hope all will follow so good an exumple ; for spinners and manulecturers, pariiculerly when both are cembined, can well afford to do it; for scarcely within the memory of man wi more ular, ral and profitable business known in this district. e hand: and we trust the masters will at once comply. ces'for 27 inch 66’s and 72’s are as followa: 97 inch 66’s 68 3d. to 74d, ; and 72's. 6a to Gs. 45 BRADFORD, ‘Thursday—Wool mart et—There is not the slightest improvement in the demand since our last, and what has changed hands during the past week is only in very small quantities, and at about last week’s prices.-- Yarn market—The sition to stil) farther decrease the ; forthe spinners complain of roportion in the price of yarns with the ind, Unless the latter recedes to meet the pears almost certain that the operatives are likely to be only very partially employed, which is much to be regretted.— Piece market—If anything a little more business has been done to-day ; but the prices are very discouraging, and will in no way tend to stop the progress of doing less, which is daily «oing on. Rocupae —The piece market, on Monday, was mere languid than usual, and the business transacted was upon a very limited scale. Prices ra her lower, and buyers of- feret less money. In the wool market no demand. Leeps—Though the market, on Saturday last, wa: like most of the Saturday markets at thii tively flat, there was a fair business done, on Tues- , in clothes suitable for the winter trave ; but the riptions of cloth goods were not #0 ready to Most of the domestic warehouses continue fully forwarding goods suit: :LD.—There was an merchants at the market on Tuesday. and their purchases were fully as extensive as couli be expected for the se Indeed, whatever may be the weekly report of thi ‘a in the Piecehall, there can be no doubt that mest of our manufacturers are doing a good amount of b ness to order, though the cases are not few in which th execution of them leaves “nothing to crack of” in the way of profit in We have had two indifferent market Mancuxsre houses, mercht 3 production is progre: the great di raw material CKMONDWIKE.- daysthis week. Manufacturers complain that prices are not remunerating. Hauirox.—There was poriing new in the transactions at this market on Saturday. With a fair attendance of buyers, the sales were of fully an @ amount, and there was no materi: 1 change in the price of either manu. factured pieces, yarns or wool. Waxerixio —We have no new feature to report in this werk’s wool market, which, upon the whole, has heen 4 very quiet one ; the few that have been made are upon the terms of last week. Leicester (0 improvement has taken place since London houses seem afraid to give any present. ‘This inactivity in the aemand for urally renders the business in wools and yarns very dall. vsizny axp Lace —The state of the cotton hosiery tradu, in neatly every branch, keeps gradually getting worse, the haus laboring under almost every privation The cut up hose branch is now equally dull with the wrought hose; and, notwithstanding the extreme low price at wh ch they are fabricated, it is now proved that even ex'reme Cheupners will not force @ market. T' cotton drawer and pantaloon trade has not revived ; itis ina much better state than it was two years since. ‘The silk glove branch is, if anything, worse. The bobbia net trade is still in e tolerable condition 3 though not brisk, it is in our opinion in a much better state in fancy goods than if it was immoderately so ; the machine owner's profit is in most instances moderate, and the wages such that the workmen can live by their indus- try. A great oil still exists of night working, which is extremely detrimental both to their comfort and their e warp lace trade has not at present much im- proved ; but-still there are great hepes of 2 renovation, as several additional new manufacturers are now making from this description of stocking machinery. —sa General Sessions, Before the Recorder, and Aldermen Hasbrouck and Winship. Mattitew C. Parenson, District Attorney. Nov, 28,—Constructive Grand Lerceny.—A man named James Kelly, was tried upon an indictment for a conatruc tive grand larceny, in obtaining a barrel of brandy, one of a\\ ten gallons ot port wine, worth in all $30, from ‘m of James A. O'Riley & Sons, on the 18th of Sep- tember last. It appeared in evidence, that a man named Carney, had called a’ the store of the O’Riley’s, and ordered the liquorto be sent to the house of Kelly, No. 53 Willett street. Daniel Cavanagh, in the employ of the O’Keilley’s, took the liquor to the house of Kelly, and he directed his wife to get the money, and th: cerman to unload the liquor. Aiter he had done the wife of Kelly sad she had got but $16, but the man demanded the whole amount of the bill or the fo but Kelly refused to comply, and neither goods n money were ever had. On the part of the defenca, witnesses swore that the bargain was made with Carney, and that he had been paid $11 on account. The Jarre after a short absence, found the accused guilty.” The court sentenced him to two years imprison- ment in the State Prison. Keeping a Disorderly House.—James Meighan was tried and convicted of keeping a disorderly housa at No. 90 Cross st:eet, in the month of Auguat last. Reconsidered Sentence — After a highly improper private interview between F. B. Blunt, Esq , a member of the and the court—for every proceeding in a court of should be entirely open, ond no earwiging should be per- mitted between a member of the bar and the court—the Recorder stated that from statements of counsel, it peared that Mr Monroe had been taken by surprise, and nad presented further affidavits, and the court would ex- amine them, and pass sentence at the next Burglary one eye, were tried and convicted of a burglary second degree, in breaking and entering the store of Mr. Geo. W. Green, on the corner of 84 avenu street, on the night of the 20th of October, and st box of claret The court sentenced two years and six months, and Farrell to t prisonment in the State prison. Case of Samuel Adams.—In the of this person, #0 many times betore the court, he was called upon to plend to adother indictment, but by direction of his counsel he stood mute, und the court directed a plea of not gui ty to be entered. A motion for a commission to examine cer- taic witnesses was made and allowed. Case of Mike Walsh—In the case of Michael Walsh, who plead guilty to an indictment for a libel upon John Knowles, and who was directed to appear for sentence today, the court said that he had presented affidavits setting forth the truth of the eg libel, and they thought it proper that Knowles should have notice,thut he might have an opportunity of answering them. Sen- tence was accordingly suspended till the ficet Tuesday in the term. Trial for Perjury —Luke Kelly was tried upon an in dictment for perjury in falsely swearing that he was a re- ident of No 17 or 18 Thomas street, the let rict pollof the 6th werd, atthe late election. It was proven that enquiries were made at both 17 and 18 Thoma: street, aud that the witnesses were told that no tnch per son lived there, and also that the prisoner had admitted after his arrest that he did not live there. Under the charge of the conrt the jury acquitted the prisoner, and he was discharged, Discharged John Schomps, charged with @ grand lar. ceny, Was discharged, behets nears of the inability of the prosecution to procure the witness against him. ‘vom Lowery, indicted for igh’ robbery, in rob- hing Hugh Luckey, of Virginie, was also discharged, Hugh having retarned to Vir ‘Tue Distaict Attoarey then announced that he had finished all his business, with the exception of seven cases, and that five of those had been sworn off for the term by the defendant ind the others could not be tried on account of the impossibility of procuring witnesses. He ulso announced that there was one man in prison charged with a grand larceny, named John Geutch, whose name had never been placed upon the calendar or prison list ; vad that he did not know there was such a man in prison until to-day, when he accidentally discovered it. At 4 o'clock, the Court adjourned for the term. Supertor Coart. Will be engaged on ergument cases during the ensuing NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Sunday, November 24, 1844. The English Ne ‘Treaty tween China and the United States, The most important item of intelligence which we have received by the last steamship, is tha which informs us of the completion, through the agency of Mr. Cushing, of a commercial treaty between the United States and China. This treaty 1, in its general outlines, framed on the same principle as that formed some time since between the Celestial Empire and the kingom of Great Bri- tain. It is proper to notice, however, that in the treaty with the United States, certain valuable pri- vileges relative to the importation of lead from this country into China have been secured to us. Thie intelligence cannot fail to be deeply interesting to all who desire the prosperity of this country, and the extension of its commerce on just, equitable and advantageous terms throughout the world. In the ratification of the treaty, the gevernment ot the United States will follow out that policy which originated with Mr. Tylerand Mr. Webster, ia accordance with which the treaty with the Zoll- verein was formed, and which was rejected by the Senate; also that with England, which as « matter of course, was entirely defeated in conse- quence of the disinclimation of the government of Great Pritain to enterinto any project which would be likely to advance the commercial interests of this country. But this system of commercial trea- ties with foreign powers, may at all events, be now regarded as part and pareel of the settled foreign policy of this country, and which, we are led to believe, on every rational ground of conjecture, will be steadily pursued by the _dministratien ef Mr. Polk. It is, indeed, the only true policy for this country to adopt. It affords the readiest and mostsuccesstul means of settling the tariff with foreign countries, and is in all respects calculated to foster and extend our commercial in- tercourse with the nations of the earth. [f anything were wanting to convince the intelligent people of this country of the beneficial tendency of these commercial treaties, the unconcealed alarm with which every effort to form them is viewed by the Brit sh government, would be sufficient to impress the truth upon their minds. Our destiny must, of necessity, make us in all time coming, the rivals of England in the struggle for naval supremacy and commercial greatness. This, England knows full well, Hence the uneasiness with which she re- gards all our commercial movements, and every act of the government calculated to affect our commercial interests. The opening of the ports of China to our commerce, on favorable terms, will by no means tend to allay that growing dis- quietude, which our recent rapid progress in the way to superior commercial importance had occa- sioned on the other side of the Atlantic. That the late Presidential election was regarded with much interest in Great Britain, by the vari- ous interests who are concerned in the movements here, was not to be doubted; and it appears that the result was was looked upon, in many quarters, as likely to prove favorable to the British manu- jacturing interests. But the almost absolute certainty of agpeedy settlement of the Texas question, onthe terms prescribed by the people at the polle, is more than sufficient to countermine the grounds on which our rivals on the otherside of the water, are disposed to felicitate themselves. Once possessed of the whole cotton fields of this western hemis- phere, the United States would have the means of engaging in a rivalry with England, which the lat- ter would find it utterly impossible to maintain. This country could then prescribe her ownterms to the manufacturers of Great Britain, and eventually supply the world with manufactured cotton goods And it requiresno great foresight to predict that the time is coming when this country will be not only the great harvest-field, but the great work-shop of the world. Here labor is invested with its appro. priate dignity. With a climate so varied—with an almost boundiess territory—with a soil capa- ble of producing in a superabundant profusion, not only all the great staple articles of food, but an infinite variety of the rich products of southern climes—with our vast cotton and sugar plantations —with inexhaustible stores of mineral wealth— with extraordinary natural facilities of internal communication—with thousands of miles of sea- coast studded with innumerable safe and commo- dious havens—besides all these, with civil institu tions which are pre-eminently calculated to sti- mulate all the energies, skill, and enterprise of hu. man nature, this mighty country is evidently des- tined to engross, one day, the power and glory of the earth. It has been by the commerce and me- aufactures of Great Britain that she has attained her high rank amongst the natiors. Our progress to empire is by the same path. Hence the great importance of every movement connected with our coramercial intercourse with foreign countries; and hence the interest with which we regard the intelligence we have now received of the comple. tion of a commercial treaty between China and the United States. That Great Britain observes all these matters with a keen and jealous vigilance, is very appa- rent. The evident anxiety of the British govern- ment to conciliate France is a proof of this. We might refer to numerous instauces of late, in which this epirit has been discovereu by the British gov- ernment. It has marked all the recent intercourse of Great Britain with France. And the motive and object are plain. Hitherto France has sympa- thised with America. In case of any emergency, Great Britain would be desirous to secure the sup- portand sympathy of her ancient enemy, France. Hence her conciliatory spirit now—conciliatory in some instances to a degree, that in anotherand not very remote day, would have been regarded as pusillanimous. It ia also worthy of remark, that the British government is at present engaged in fortifying Halifax in the most effective manner. We give in another column a letter from an es- teemed correspondent, giving an account of the ex- tent and energy with which these fortifications have been carried on. What is the object of this? We think it is not at all unreasonable to regard such @ measure as a precautionary one, adopted under the belief that the time may soon come when republicanism and monarchical deepotism will have their last encounter on the North Ameri- can continent. At all events, all these views, which we have thus hurriedly thrown together, impress forcibly the conviction that the foreign policy of this country is at present in an extremely interesting position—that we are just now entering a highly critical period in public affaire—and that unless great skill, judgment, and experience be brought to their manage- ment, disastrous consequences may follow, sooner than many may be disposed to apprehend. The coming session of Congress and the opening scenes of Mr. Polk’s administration, will be full of the deepest and most exciting interest, and the events of the next six months willbe watched with the keenest anxiety on both sides of the Atlantic. bee Tactton1.—It is now positively stated that Tag- lioni is about to visit the United States. It may be 40. But we believe that it was reported some time since, that she had sprained her ancle, and w unable to dance with her former ease and grace.— The sylphs of the stage, it is also to be borne in mind, are subject to the same inevitable laws as other mortals, and do actually often become old. Taglioni is not now, by any means, a youthful dan seuse. Still, should she come here, great crowds will rush to see her from curiosity. Eor.rse.—There will be an eclipse of the moon this evening, total and visible, The eclipse will commence at 9 minutes before 5 o’clock, about 28 minutes after rising. It will be total from 6 to hal! paft 7, and terminate at 41 minutes past 8 o'clock Lovirand Evacpion.—Polk’s majority is about nine hi ‘ \ City Intelligence. Tax Count ev Sxssions.—A Funny war oF peina Businxss.—It will be recollected that in our report ef the in the Court of Sessions, published in yester. , 8 notice was made of the sentence of John A. Monroe, a nephew of Col. nel Monroe, who after some atreet yeate! morning, we met Mr. John A. Monroe at liberty, and rte but on ‘making enquiries of the District Attorney, he said he knew nothing about it,and expressed fmt ‘astonishment and surprise that he should have been berated, efier having been sentenced, and could scarcely credit the story. Upon making enquiry of the keeper of the City Prison, and of the clerk of the Court, it ap- peared that after the sentence had been pronounced, the Commitment made out and registered, and Mr Monroe confined in acell, Mr. Biunt, his Connsel, had come iuto Rare. before the adjournment and stated to the court that Mr. Monroe had been taken by surprise, ond could not say anything to the court, and that be had not iully presented his case to the court. After some consideration, the court privately directed the keener of the City Prison to allow Mr. Monroe to have his liberty until the cou:t could further dispose of the matter. By reference to the Soasions report in to-day’s peper, it will be seen how the mutter was finally ot, Fiaemen’s Ficut. One of these common occurrences ec on the corner of West Broad. between some of the members of engine compani d 96 Nothing more serious than a few black eyes, dislocated jaws, ard bloody n: ses, re- suited from the pretty amusement of the members of the two companies. —Morats in tHe Crty.— —A few days since, are. ig wo! at the Police office, her ey ated that she Wished to make rious character ageinst her daughter, and with tears a compleint of a who she feared was ruining herself past redemptio! shy had leat allcontrol over her, and in fact, wi pletely powerless in the hands of her heey ue who not com- content with having reduced herself to a level with the most degraded, westraining up and inducing her brothers and sisters to follow in the same vicious courses. She gave her name as Emily Montague, of No. 108 Charlton street, and the name of her daughter as Ann Montague, whom she stated was but about 17 years of ‘The ma- gistrate toek the matter in hand, found that it wasin re- ality a very serious affair. They ascertained upon enquiry that thus Ann and some 7 or & Sompentor, of about the seme age, and of charecters equi unnatural, hed been in the habit of going together from place to place with certuin engine runners and ns of that class, and pros- tituting themselves, and that not confining themselves to that alone, had on eertain oscasions, induced other girls of a tender age, and of respectable families, to accompan: them to remote places, and forcibly held them while thei brutal companions of the other sex completed their ruin. The condnet of these i ae evinced a hardihood beyond any thing that we ever before witnessed, and on being ar- rested, instead of appearing to regret their course of un- parelelled infamy, appeared to glory in it, Ann Mon- tague, Mary Ward, Mary Burns, Amelia Batell, Ann Do- gert, Eliza Palmer, and others, the oldest of the gang, have heen arrested by officer Josephs, The young row- dies, and red shirted ruffians concerned in this affair, have not all been errested, but will soon, and we shall then givesome further particulers. Coroner’s OMfico—Nov. 23.—Surrosxp Svicipr.— Yesterday mourning about 8 o’clock, Mr. S:muel O. Lis comb was passing along the 4th Avenue, and when near thecorner of 130th street, he discovered the body of a man lying on his back, and on going close to it, he dis- covered that there was a cut over the right eye, and the corner of the mouth lacerated, as if cut by . His ht hand was lying across the pit of his stomach, and within a few inches of it he found a pistol with a spring bayonet attached. The person was recognized as aman who had called at the porter-house of Bradshaw, on the corner of 8d avenue and 12th street, the preceding even- ing, and after msking some enquiries and engeging lodg ings for the night, bad left about 8o’clock. He was appa- rently a Frenchman or German,and being well dressed, Mr. L. at first supposed some foul play had been practised. This suspicion was somewhst confirmed by the peculiar posi- tion in which the body was found, as it had the appearance laced there after death. Without disturb: ing \e to theCoroner’soffice,and Dr. Rawson im- mediately commenced an investigation as to the cause of death. On examination it was found that death had been produced by a pistol ball, and it was evident that the muzzle of the pistol must have been inserted in the mouth. The pistol, which was new, was found empty. On searching the pockets of the deceased, a purse con- taining some bullets, and a paper of gunpowder, and a paper on which was written a stanza of in Ger- man, ending with the word “ Victoria,” was found. His dress was composed of a blue pilot.cloth overcoat, dark cassimere pants, black satin vest, a homespun linen shirt, with an extra borom, anda black stock. He was appa- fenty about 20 years of age, had a high forehead and dark ir. Tue Great Tueatricat Revivat at THE Parx. —The Park was as crowded last night as on the preceding—Saturday night too. The extraordinary revival at the Park has astonished the whole city And no wonder. In spite of the most miserable management in the world—in spite ot fashionable disinclination to patronize the legitimate drame— in spite of the cold chill that succeeded Macready’s cold efforts to resuscitate the fortunes of the stage —in spite of the rage for “‘spectacle” and gymnes- ties amongst those to whom alone ‘old Drury” looked for support—the Park theatre has witnessed within the last ten days.a theatrical revival that is perfectly astounding. How is this? The answer iseasily given. Youthful geaiue—an actor with freshness, energy, spirit, life, natural and unaffected style, appeared on the stage, and an influential independent public press made him the talk of the city, and sent every bedy to see him, and once un- der his influence, there they were kept—surest proof of the power and reality of genius. The truth, indeed, is, Mr. Anderson was not known until we told his merits to the public. He had only to be known to be triumphantly succese- fal. The public had been heartily tired of theatri- calcant and eold artistical acting—the natural and impassioned style of Anderson was just what was wanted to stir up once more to their very depths, the hearts of the people. Mr. Anderson leaves the city this morning for Philadelphia, where he plays an engagement of twelve nights at the Chesnut street theatre. Cuear Postact.—A Boston paper says—‘ It is stated in the N. Y. Herald that Mr. Polk, the President elect, is strongly in favor of reducing postage to the rates proposed in Mr. Merrick’s bill, which passed the Senate last winter” No such thing. We stated that Mr Polk was in favor of “cheap postage.” That and Mr. Merrick’s bill differ materially. We repeat, Mr. Polk is in favor of ** Cheap Postage.” Correction.—At the recent anniversary meet+ ing of the New York Bible Society, our re- porter, who is somewhat of a stranger in this city, in reporting the proceedings of this meet- ing was led into’an error, by being informed that a gentleman addressing the meeting was Bishop Chase. We have since learned that the Rev. Prelate did not addregs the meeting at all. Aways a Busy Piace.—Wherever there i great deal of business done, good articles musi ways be sold. At John C. Morrison’s, No. 188 Greenwich street—where are sold drugs, groceries, oils, paints, teas, dye-stuffs, chemicals, segars, man- ufacturers’ articles of every kind, and, in fact, ev- ery thing of use—there is, at all times, a perfect turning in and out of boxes, packages and barrels. This is a sure sign that satisfaction is given to cus- tomers, or else they would not gothere. People from the country, as well as our citizens, are sure to run to Morrison’s, for they can do better there than any where else. See advertisement. Qg- Hon. W. Upnam, U. S. Senator from Ver= mont, and Hon. Preston Kine, M. C. from Og- densburgh, are at Howard’: Navau.—The U. S. ehip Brandywine,Com. Par- ker, was at Macao; the St. Louis, Capt. Tilton, at Whampoa; andthe Perry, Capt. Keith, at Hong Kong, on the 26th of last July Sream-suir Great Western, Capt. Matthews, hence for Liverpool, was seen on the 12th inst., in lat. 42.20, lon. 60.80. Tue Barrie or Bunxer Hint, &c.—This exhi- bition, at the Coliseum, Broadway, continues to draw vast numbers to view it. All that have done 40 have expressed their admiration of its faithful- ness, dc. “Tue Enp or THe Wortp ”—Annelli’s splendid painting on this subject, at the Apollo Rooms, Broadway, continues as attractive as ever. It has now become quite a fashionable lounge. —_——$<$<$<$— Circuit Court- His Honor Judge Kent, after disposin, - poplars, og the term, and wi suing week orien days in try. *Loss or Tur Steamer Crlertain.— With regret we announce the total loss of the boat Chief- ‘ain. The officers of the Americ n Eagle state that they passed her on the morning on the 9h instant, sunk on Choctaw Bar. he was on her way to this, city, with a large number of passengers, and broke in two in three howe ‘after srtiking, Both boat acd cargo are ey, Jot , of the American theatre here —N. 0. Picayune, 14th inst, Of Heston. (Correspondence of the New York Herald.) Sreamer Bri, 22d Nov. Daylight, half pasi 6 Oabeky A.M. } My Drax Bennetr— 1 have just arrived in the Brittannia. We sailed Sth Nov, 3 P. M.; arrived at Halifax on the 20th, at 12, noon; left at 4 o’clock, P.M, and arrived at Boston on the 22d. We have 51 passengers from England, aud 8 from Halifax. We have had along and rough passage. The Britannia has sustained her reputation nobly, and Capt. Hewett, her com- mander, has well deserved and has received the thanks of his passengers, who have veted him a piece of plate in testimony of their satiefaction for his vigilant and ale discharge of his duties.— Trade is very prosperous in England. The home trade has greatly increased. The demand for goods for China has been and conunues to be very great. The iron trade is also prosperous, and the spinners are meking more money now than they ever have made before, notwithstanding the low rice of twist. The exportdemand for cotton twiat fae been enormous this year, and is increasing.— Agitation in Ireland is on the decline. Money is plenty in England at3 percent. Thegreat facility of getting money has induced all kinds of wild speculation. All kinds of railroade are in contem- pikdon in England aad Irelond. There is quite a Mania on th i s ject in England and France. Ev- ery body is gambling in railrond shares, and there will be Fe be jose in wild speculation, unless the | Bank of England interferes, which, itis generall believed, she will, and which she ean now do wit more facility than ever. ‘The British government are extending their forti- fications‘at Halifax. They have six forts besides the Citadel in that harbor; yet they continue their la- bors. Several engineers have recently been sent out from England to complete the extensive line of fortifications at Halifax. Boston. (Correspondence of the Herald.} Boston, Nov. 21, 1844. Dear Sin—Now that the whigs have sufficiently recovered to be enabled to raise their eyes from their shoe latchets, where, in meekness and despon- dency they have kept them fixed for the last fort- night, and the locos have descended from their stilts, matters and things in general seem to resume their usual positions in this good city of notions.— Forrest has proved an excellent card in the hands of Manager Pelby, his performance being witnese- ed every night by crowded audiences—but al- though his reception has been all an actor could wish for, yet there are many who conceive that he has cast from him that, Eien which con- tributed so much to establish his fame, and has substituted a maudlin mannerism which savors strong of imitation. Be that as it may, there is one complaint general among the profession—that is, he is no longer the Ned Forest at rehe: | they formerly knew—but, in all pomposity, a very Macready! You have learned, through the Poe of the many obstacles thrown in the way of Ole Bull, not by musiciane, but by a set of tinkers calling them- selves so, who, puffed up with envy, determined to thwart the Breat musician’s intention of bringing out here his lotg looked for Niagara, by demanding for their services in the orchestra more than three times the amount ever paid them by any other per- son. ‘This exorbitant demand he very properly rejected, and gave his last two concerts unaided save by piano-forte accompaniment. The result wasa ‘‘perfect triumph.” Neyer had he greater or more fashionable audiences, and never were his magic tones listened to with more undisguised delight. His appearance on both evenings was ap- plauded to the echo, and there is now but one opinion, that the assistance of any orchestra can only tend to mar or conceal the beauties of his per- formance. The orchestra is, however, notthe only Gpposition he has tocontend with here. A certain would be leader of the ton has been indefatigable in attempting to injure him by the circulation of reports, the malignity of which can only be equalled by their utter falsity. But the character of the defamer for veracity is so very well appreciated that the shafts,. though well aimed, have generally fell perfectly harmleas. In connection with this { am promised particulars, which, on some future occasion, may furnish for your valuable Herald as rich an expose as the public have been treated with for along time. Madame Arnault sang at both his concerts, and was most favorably received. I perceive by the papers of this morning that, in return, I sup- ¢, for the handsome manner in which he has een treated by the musicians, he has volunteered to play for the Phil-Harmonic Society on Saturday evening. In haste, yours, Parser RYWINKLE. Sporting Intelligence. More Papestaranism.—Artangements are about being made for another great footrace, to ceme off over the Beacon Course, Hoboken, or the Centre- ville Course, Long Island, between Barlow, the winner of the last great race, and Steeprock, the Indian, who was second on that occasion; it is also said that it is not unlikely but that the old fa- vorite, Major Stannard, will contest a similar feat with another of the competitors on the late occa- sion. It is likewise said that Gildersleeve and Se will have another tug for the master- ship. Whether these matches will come off toge- ther or separately, is not as yet finally determined upon, Racine aT AtBany.—A very interesting race came off over the Bull’s Head Course, Albany, on Friday last, fer 50 dollars, one mile and repeat, be- tween— B. Adams’ s. m. Sally Walker. oe LL H, Shover's bk.m. Bleck Marit re G. Crane's s,m. Sarah Bladen : Time......- 6. Also a race for 100 dollars, between a sorrel mare and a bay gelding, which the former won in 1. 58. New Oaveans.—The regular races onthe Eclipse Course, will commence on the 9th of December, and the great post stake will come off on the day previous. The Camden Mail says that the race course es- tablished in that vicinity, is about to be abandoned. Arthur Taylor, the veteran trainer for Col. John- son, of Virginia, accompanied Midas and Blue Dick only as far as Louisville. They are now at Natchez, in charge of Craig, the jockey. The Indian, Steeprock, who run the foot race with Barlow & Co., the other day, was quite a lion in ibany. on Friday. He left for Buffalo that night. _. Important From Texas.—We find the following items of news in the Clarksville (Texas) Northern Standard, of the 16th ult :— By the western mail we leorn that President Houston hes received another communication from Santa Aana which is said to be of a phcific character. It is stated that the contemplated invasion of Texas by Mexico is abandoned, and we believe it is settled that Englandand France kave offered to obtain an acknowledgment of our independence, on condition that Mexico shall have the right to renew the war whenever we offer ourselves to the United States —Red Lander. It is rumored that Presiient Houston intends immediate- ly to convoke an extra session of Congress. —16, Accounts received from the Upper Brazos a fow days since, represent that a considerable number of the Com- anches had already arrived at the place fixed upon for the council to be held at the {ull of the meon, in the present month, for the Jp op of entering into treaty with our government. Large additional numbers were daily ex- ted to arrive. The Wacos, also, a portion of which ribe have for some time past manifes a hostile disposi- tion, were to be present. Gen ral Houston will amend the council, and there is little doubt that a complete paci- bag of these long hostile tribes will be effected — lem. We learn from the Standard that two menn.amed Flynn and Mullens, have been arrested at Clarkaville on cion of neg: A and dealing in counterfeit coun The two men residents of Harrison county, Texas, and were on their wy home from Arkai having a negro man along with them. It appears this negro mede an appointment with anegro man belonging to a resident in Clarksville, to meet him at night and take him off; the negro of Mullens attended at the appointed time, end was arrested, and on being searched was found in possession of $820 counterfeit of Americen gold. ‘This fellow stated that he had been several times rold and then run off again by Flynn. Mullens and Flynn are under bonds te appear at the Criminal Court. The negro has escaped. Cngroxse Countay.—Tue Staxn’s.—PRainiz Fine —Those infamous murderers and marauders, cording to the Advocate, have been seen, the neighborhood of Fort Gibsov. A man Et arrested by the commending officer red over to the Cherokee Council, Duke was asked why he plied that he “ was not # much afraid to bor them, us not to harbor them ;” such isthe fear the people of these outlaws, Ezekiel Fieles, and Jack Fields, with their two sons, residi the northein part of the Ni , went to their fleld,a week Thuradey night last, for the purpose of prev: a fire, then sweeping over the prairie, from con: their fencer But « high wind prevailed at the tit rushed onw' dd that were obliged to leave their work, and endea themselves by flight. The two men and one of the lads were, however, soon overtaken and burnt to death. When found the next day the ron was in the arms of his btless borne hit far ftorts to save their lives. The 8 were painfully dis y th saved his Jife by rushing through intwar with such 8; ARRIVAL OF Emiananrs.—We learn that nearly fifteen hundred emigrants have arrived at this port within the last two days. ion of them were from Bremen.—N. 0. | EEE