The New York Herald Newspaper, December 23, 1844, Page 2

himselt (the Liberator). fe trusted that introduction to has produced the desired eflecif; for the Chamber, ing to the Min ister of the Interior an extraordinary the association would not be a disadvantage to him when | God. The trial has had one useful effect —it is now deci: | credit of 240,000f., for the pu of making an | after hearing long speeches trom Antonides ani ho was making ua appeal te the; at . (Cheers.) | ded by the Huse of Lord: lemn decision, that num: ; ae the. i i his exclusion bya consider- He moved his oe a —o bers constitute no orime'-that no meiter how great the be pyar om the siiventagcarsy tas sped: be ted able uote vig bis eel ’ Captain Baovenick seconded the resolution, which ‘Was put aad carried. The Reveraed Mr. Monianty then rose amidst loud ‘cheers, and said—He asked permission for a very few mi- nutes to intrude the time of the meeting. Many 's had elapsed since he had an opportunity of adiress- numbers of the persons assembled, if their conduct be peaceable, they are perfectly free trom atain or reproach, orthetraps or chicanery of virulent prosecution. quite content that the English should have England—is not th st fair ?—(Cries of * Yes”)—that the Scotch should have Scotland— but a little bird told mein a whisper some on the Paris and Rouen Railway. __ The Moniteur publishes another ordonance, lay- ing down some new regulations as to the manner in which grain and flour are to be sppplied to the army. % Poland, _ The cause of temperance societies has received asevere blow in the kingdom of Poland. They had been particularly successful in those parts of the kingdom which border on the republic of Cra- his countrymen under his native skies; but although | time ago, that another thing is also equally fair—Ireland La Presse rt of the French | cow, and in Upper Silesia, where the country pee- md absent acopant assure them, without fear of con: | for the Irish. tie v bares ‘that we will not carry Pi ae penance ime for 1843, that the com- | ple, following the exhortation of the clergy, re- tradiotion, that he bad never been idle on any occasion | the Repeal. | If any one fact had occurred tbat would tar | mercial marine of France is declining, whilst | nounced ina body the use of branpy. But the where the progress of his religion, or the interests of his cvuntry and countrymen were concerned—(Cheers) Ic was because of the steady perseverance of Irishmen, uni ted with himself and some other individuals belonging to the Catholic religion,that he was now obliged to make his ap ce on Anew stage as a persecuted and dis- tressed Repeal martyr. (Cheers) Were it only for the sake of their religion they had sutfered,perhaps he would not be so much inclined to trespass upon their attention, but he couldjassure his fellow-countrymen, that not only was the extermination of the Catholic reli- gion aimed at, but a foreign breath watted fcom ‘afar came fraught with a resolution to suppress the noble spirit which burst forth on the shores of the Atlantic in favour of Ireland (cheers). The enemies of the cause had sufiicient reason to know that the wrongs of Ireland had been taken up, and that it was determined her rights should be vindicated and asserted in every place where there was @ noble heart; they had reason to know that government has lately intertered to check the tem- pase societies, and has published a circular pro- ibiting them, and forbidding the clergy to pro- mote by addresses from the pulpit an object which is so beneficial to the country people. The flyi S obicn datiog’ thé leat ing reports which during the last few months have successfully reached Constantinople from hestan authorise a belief, that the disas- ters of the Russians and the triumphs of Shamil Bey have, this campaign, been to an extent hitker- tounknown. An individual from that country just arrived from Daghestan, says that during the spring and summer ne legs than seven or eight se- vere battles have been fought, in which the Rus- sians lost, besides an immense number of men, no those of England and all the other great powers of Europe and America are increasing. Algeria: —_ The Paris rs are filled with accounts of the dinner given at Marseilles to Marshal Begeaud. on the occasion of his return from Algiers. The speeches on the occasion were ef a very ordinary character. Marshal Bugeaud, however, took oc- casion to give the following description of the pro- ress made by the colony of Algeria within the last our years :— yA “The conquest of Algiers is completed: peace reigns everywhere: from the frontiers of Tunis to those of Morocco every place has submitted, with the exception of some Kabyle tribes of the provinces of Bougia and Gigelli. The most com- nish the conduct of the people | might despair of Repeal ; but they have persevered—t aor been peace- able, and all we want now to insure success eyemver. ance. Ce ome a yourselves then—have Repeal Wardens in every di ict Repeal reading rooms— Repeal libraries. Let every man who has a vote register. Letevery man who can sign a petition join with me in petitioning for an inquiry into the recent state trial Let us agit. tate —agitate—peaceably but determinedly, and wi have the 1, Istherea man amongst you that will bear lish must govern him—that own country? | thank to have it said that the FE: he is not fit to govern Heaven the people have not been driven to madness by the insolence of the English newspapers in saying that England must govern us. yous must not. e Queen is the Queen of Ireland, as well as of England. We re cognise her title,and submit to her rule. We are attached to the Crown, as far as she is concerned. But we will not al- low that any other part of the English nation shall govern i i ions. So reduced were ‘that cause would be advocated amonggst all the enlightened | us. Wi ead: . | plete security reigns everywhere. An immense pro- less than 45 places or positions. 4 and civilized men of the United States, and pa he jell rhe be thelr ep ny Thee vit payed gress and improvement is to be perceived ‘he that the bonds of discipline were joavanad: the ref ata Place called Bassil Bay, two Gene with all their troops, came over te Schamil ! this the Russian general-in-chief called a council ot war, which was held at the baths of Sidjak Sou (this was probably early in September). It was proposed that the wholearmy should make a grand attack upon the mountaineers; but many of the offi- cers asserted that theirmen could not be trusted, and it was finally determined that overtures should be made to Schamil Bey for an armistice. Scha- mil, who was rather short of provisions, consented to this, on condition that, during the interruption of hostilities, the Russians should furnish his camp with food; and on these terms an armistice was concluded up to the day of Kassim (7th Novem- ber), when the Daghestees intend to renew the (Mr. M.) was to say they were but few (cheers). was seen amongst their enemies, the course alopted he would on): men from the north of I to have commenced life as paupers, were now in rich possession, simply because they appeared in America as the emissaries of a foreign government. He hed promised not to trespass long on the a.tention of the meeting, but they would permit him to say thet while with heart/eit sutisfaction he heard of the freyaent remittances from New York, he grieved to say that the name of poor Philadelphia had not been heard within their hall for ma- ny @ loug day; but be wssured they had not failed for a single minute even in Philadelphia to entertain the warm- est sentiments and the most determined resolution in 1a- vor of ireland, and that they were to aman ready to lay down their lives for it. He gloried in having the oppor- ad of baw on that spot that all the ardor with and tof as @ proof o! mention that many who were known revenues of the colony, which in 1840 were only four millions, amount to-day to twenty millions. These are twenty millions which come to lighten the burdensot the mother country. The European population, which in 1840 was only 25,000 souls, amounts now to 75,000. It was believed some time mr that the territory accessible to us only extend- ed to Tell ; that isto say, a zone of forty-five leagues deep only. We have now the certainty that the Arab population extends to a depth of 200 leagues toward the desert, by a length of 250 leagues; that is to say, over a surface as large as that of all France. The Arab population is 5,000,000 of inhabitants, aud perhaps 6,000,000. This is the field which opens before us, and which already brings 20,000,000 to the Treasury. There are immense prospects here reporters here to-day—let them inform the English peo- ple, in my nai nd I will answer for it that itis your ventiment also, that we are determined ly an tranquilly, but with the most fixed resolve, to have a Parliament in College-g: . No nation of nine millions is miserable enough to be dragged at the tail of any other nation on the face of the earth. There are seventeen :n- dependent states of Europe which are not the equal in perethe, in physical resources, in strength, or even in ravery,to the Irish people. Aye, which are not their equals in intellect or in religious feeling We will make the cesta by separating from England—not by violat «our allegiance, but by astrict perseverance for independence until we have a. Parliament in College- green—until we have the irish Queen, the Irish Lords, and the Irish Commons, making Jaws in Ireland for Ire- Jand. Hurrah for the Repeal.” i i Tue Banquet.—The Banquet exceeded any pub- A i ith d vigor. A letter from that part the ogiti for Repeal of th tak 5 NQI n C A "4 | war with augmented vigor. etter t pal cent ted Blas at nly ae | iO politcal disay ofthe kind een in Lime. | "Choe ewaQliged veryrhere, Our ener | ofthe Word ate tht th lowes of the uta rr bated. ra few tl iscontinu S n red persons . i i etween killed, wounded and missii amount thelr energetic movements, they had taken. the lesss on | Mr. William O’Brien presiding. There were 12 CEVER, oy OF ONE Teeeitowys hae: Gahan. Pines 1m ‘00 ee! to 60,000 men; whilst those of the mountaineers amounted to 12,000. This may possibly be true; but had the numbers been more moderate, one would have been more likely to give credit to the assertion. Certain it is that the forces of Russia have been concentrated in the neighborhood of Daghestan. In fact the lines of the Koubar are now sv badly guarded, that the Circassians of Aba- zek and Carbada are constantly crossing the bor- ders, attackingthe Russian villages, and bearing off rich spoils in slaves, horses, cattle, sheep, and other property. wou iy’ jn. Our letters from Beyrout reach down to the 26th of Oct. From Mount Lebanon and Damascus there 1s no intelligence of moment, save that in the former district the mountaineers show a total in- difference to the forthcoming meetings between the Ottoman authorities and the deputies from the Ma- Morocco ; and I have jast received news which | regard as almost certain, althouga I have not yet received it officially, that Abd-el-Kader has recently dismissed the tew persons that remained with him, rived of the commission of the peace for Cork and that he has retired tothe interior of the empire.” m f Sera Spain. slay Malone May wat spended hei siaer The whole country is disturbed. Martin Zurba- The trades of Ennis, who came from that town | 20, the Guerilla chief, has placed himself at the to join in the triumphal procession of Mr. O’Con- | head of an insurrectionary movement in Old Cas- nell, on Wednesday, were entertained to supper in| tile. He had Ly A hit y living on his property the ‘evening by the trades of Limerick, and left | 8¢@t Logrono, which is said to be worth £500 a with their band next day. year. But he heard lately that the goverament At LI o'clock on Thursday morning Mr. 0’Con- | meant to charge him with being an accomplice in nell left Limerick in his travelling carriage and four | 8°me conspiracy, and he determined to gain a start horses for Dublia, with Rev. ‘Mr. Rodney, his Ue ite struggle with those who had resolved on his i , y x lestruction. A ‘ Per ree ain aee Reronnallle Mary. Attention continue to be fixed upon the feverish borough, and early the following morning arrived | state of Spain, the fitful transitions of which show from the great teacher of the nations of the earth—they had obeyed yonder mandate, “ ye and persever- ance ;” they had strictly followed the course pre- scribed by him, and avoided every opportunity of giving the enemy a chance of putting them in the wrong.— Their houses had been surned—their churches were de- stroyed—bis own life had been three times attempted in the pub.ic streets of Philadelphia, and he had nought to depend upon except Providence above sndhis own fear. lessness of disposition. (Cheers.) Yet they trusted to raise up the cross againfrom the ashes in which it was laid prostrate—to exalt it enwreathed with shamrocks— to show that persecution can never uproot the glorious religion of the gospel, and that persecution and prosecu- tion stilt continue to fail in suppressing the ardor of the Irish heart whenever justice is to be asserted for our fel- low-man. (Cheers.) Yes—and he hoped the words would be transported beyond the Atlentic, where he would again go to meet face to face the enemies of his native land—the people would still persevere in the glo- members of parliament present, all irish ; four re- peal mayors, and a lot of téwn commissioners, be- sides nearly 150 priests. Mr. Luke O’Shea, of Carrigaline, who was de- man emphatically denounced thg recent barbarous murders committed in Tipperary, and declared to the crowd, that the curse of God would fall upon the guilty head of the perpetrators. Mr. O’Connell’s speech was of course the event of the evening ; it dwelt at great length on the well known topics ot Repeal—the resources of Ireland, and the grievances she has endured from British ministers ot all parties. He concluded by saying: ‘1 have been so much abused, that I am Yesoly to mind it no more, but to press for the restoration of na- tional independence alone, and to look for nothing think of nothing, but our own Parliament in College-green. | hat tained you long. (Cries of ‘ No, no; go on !)— There’s no use in saying ‘No, no!’ You can’t put back the clock. (Cheers and laughter.) Well, I have but a few words more to say to you. They are th The peree of my lifecannot now, in the course nature, be ng. Yes, lhave fallen into the sear and yellow leaf, and the span ef my life is measured by a few fleetin; years, in all human probability, by far leas ; but this tell you, be the time long or short; I am determined, till the grave calls upon me that nota week, not a day, not an hour, shall paas, without my thinking how I may do good to Ireland ; and, acting for her ii dence, no matter what disappointment or treachery 1 may meet with, [ shall work on. Will you work on with me! (Loud cries of ‘ We will.”) Aye, well I know it. The loyal, the religious, the moral people of Ireland, will work on with me. Even if we tail, isit not delightiul to be engaged in astruggle for one’s country? What do I feel coursing through my veins ot the thought, which he who has never been in that struggle, can never feel, as he goes crawling along, calculating on which side lies the profit ! Poor paltry wretch—if such there be—I tell him tore:kon the throbbings of my heart as it beats with all its pulse for old Ireland and to know what the pleasure is which I feel in struggling for her liberty. That is my duty and my happiness, and recollecting that loved land—the fairest, sweetest spot on earth—-more fertile, more populous than sixteen states in Europe—more powerful, I will say too, than almost any state, for her tremendous physical force is concentrat in @ natrow compass—can | doubt that such a country was fitted for one day of prosperity and happiness? Aye, that day is near at hand. The morning star of re ce has shone forth. I think the sun of likewise at Aleppo, but Jaffa and have been the scenes of bloodshed, having been entered by the notorious Shiek Abou- Gosh, who masacred the governors of both places. Troops, (which continue to arrive at Beyrout from Constantinople) have been sent in the direction of Sidon and Jaffa in steamers. The arms distributed by the allied powers have been the cause of such mischief, and until the Sultan carries out his de- rious struggle for nationhood, andeven in the United a H : symptons of that smouldering volcano that every * at 5 Statesthe generous and warm-hearted Irishmen would pg aes pace nine rete eete jay threatens to break forth, and reduce the ele- eis dad Teg Bs in Breslesat glory in the important struggle 20 nobly commenced and H ; ments of society to choas. Zurbano has been ‘ ” Sydda no determinedly continued. (Cheers.) They desired in Philadelphia to exterminate the Irish—they sought to in- timidate the clergy and laity; but they failed. They (the Irish) were not to be frightened; they might be extermi- nated, but whilst they were alive, and even with their dying breath, they would cry out for their cross and their glorious fatherland. (Cheers.) Thanks to the Irish peo- ple for the kind hospitality shown to one almost a stran- ger amongst them. (No, no.) His heart was cheered by the reception he had met with, and he would take care to make it ring threugh the United States. He would tell the persecuted Irishmen of America that their friends athome had not forgotten them in the land honored by the ashes and by the blood of their own connectioas.— There was sympathy in their behalf—there was a strong sympathy in favor of those who had gone abroad, like their fathers of old, to spread the light of civilization; and it would be recorded in the page of history that no coun- try on the face of the earth was more deeply indebted to Irish bravery and Irishmen than the United States where the attempt was made to exterminate Irishmen. F Mr. Ray read letters from the following places in America, enclosing the sums attached to each :— Flushing, New York, £11 ; Paterson, New Jersey, £25; Troy, State of New York, £50. He also handed in subscriptions from Manchester, Liver- pool, and other place: The Liberator, after some other business had been transacted, rose to address the meeting, and was reeeived with loud cheers. He said that “« That was the first day of the new campaign, which he hoped would be carried on with renewed vigor. (Cheers.) ‘ atoin 74 bendsmen, know ye not, Who would be free themselves must strike the blow ? (Great applause.) That motto the maxim of his poli- tical life for many a long da} under its banner he succeeded in gaining Cop pee under it they would, with the blessing of God, succeed in gaining a re- peal of the legislative union. (Loud cheers.) The learned gentleman, having alluded to the recent trial, his impri- sonment, his struggles for emancipation,and his exertions from time to time, which he has so often repeated—refer- ring to the Precursor Society, &c.,—spoke of the Whi papers—the Morning Chronicle, Globe, and Examiner—an obliged to abandon the field, and take refuge in flight. But this insurrection, although unsuccess- ful, is only one of the signs of the diseased state of the country. i ein : aerenete received the Madrid journals of the th ult. The discussion on the Reform Bill was proceeded with on that day inthe Chamber of Deputies, but the proceedings were not of much interest. Sev- eral articles were adopted. 5 : There is no positive intelligence in the Madrid journals of Zurbano. A letter from Urdos of the 25th, says—‘‘ General Ruiz, the head of the last insurrection in Cartha- gena, has again taken refuge in France, accom- panied by his two aides-de-camp, Colonel Gavila and Colonel Casernova..”” The Madrid papers of the 24th state that the su- preme military tribunal has confirmed the sentence on General Prim, who has been sent off to Cadiz, from which place it is supposed that he will be shipped off for Cuba to pass his six vente of impri- sonment in the dungeons of Moro Castle. General Narvaez has been made a Grandee of iene of the first class, with the title of Duke of Ardoz. The Moderados are in high triumph at having vanquished the terrible Zurbano, and taken his son prisoner. The military authorities at Logrono wanted t6 shoot the latter at once, in conformity with the orders sent from Madrid at the first out- break of this unfortunate movement ; but it appears that great excitement prevailed in the town of Lo- rono even among their own partisans, and a popu- CC outbreak was feared, in consequence of which the commander, Oribe, resolved to wait the result of an appeal to Madrid, and a deputation of the principal inhabitants, covsisting of men ofall parties, arrived at Madrid on the 24th November, to beg the young man’s life may be spared, with that of his companions. will never be in any other than a most deplorable state of anarchy. The English frigate, Tyne, and ie i Corvette, Diligence, have left Beyrout jor Jafia. Theatricals, Liszt, the celebrated pianist, has had the super- numerary cross of Charles III conferred upon him by the Queen of Spain, who presented him at the same time with a rich diamond pin, worth 1,000 piastres. Balfe’s new grand opera, entitled ‘The Daugh- ter of St. Mark,” has been brought out with power- ful effect at Drury Lane. Mr. Simpson, of the Theatre Aethen Birming- ham, has become the lessee of the Liverpool Theatre Royal. A new comedy by the author of ‘ London As- surance” has been produced at the Haymarket, but the playing of it was a botch. Macready, in consequence of an accident, has been confined to his bed, and prevented trom ful- filing his engagement at is. Miss Charlotte Cushman had not yet appeared on the English stage. Braham and his sons, at the latest ¢ccounts, were in Ireland, giving concerts with the greatest success. ay A lady of the name of Ware, has been givin oratorical and vocal readings in the principal i i towns of England, with great success. i liberty will soon appear over our horizon, and riseinto | ‘The insurgents who entered the province of Hues 4 ? ti eating wan ak cubbiateen nat eae! Aoeadl yg Sembee the ascendent, giving light to all, and infusing the lite | ca, have formed a junta there, consisting of Gen. | _ Miss Balfe has sroyne prodigious favorite in Dublin, the prestige of her near relationship to the first English (qy. Irish?) composer of the age, join- ed to her own unpretending bearing and decided talents, winning “‘golden opinions” in every quar- ter. Daniel Marble has been playing in Liverpool with great success. Balfe’s Opera, Les Quatre Fils Aymon, produced last season at the Opera Comique, in Paris, has been “done into English,” and was performed at the Princess’s Theatre, London, en the 20th ult., under the title of the Castle of Aymon, or the Four Brothers. The Italian Opera of Lisbon has been suddenly brought to a close by the bankruptcy and flight of the “ Empressario,” the unfortunate performers heat, and anim: of liberty into old Ireland.” The meeting was subsequently addressed by Mr. S. O’Brien, Mr. Steele. Mr. Barrett, and Dr. Gray: Archbishop M’Hale returned thanks for the Roman Coe- tholic heirarchy, and justified his order in supporting and furthering Mr. O'Connell’s agitation, on the grouud that by caine ey showed their sympathy for the people, and their desire to alleviate their distress. He maintain too that the Roman Catholic clergy, when they mixed in secular assemblies, evinced an anxiety to soothe, and not irritate, and endeavored to lay into repose the muti- nous elements of society. ig had been accused of co-operating with opyimeran mut the decision of the House of Lords had shown that the cl je of con. ‘piracy was unfounded. otherwise, neither bishops or clei would be there that evening,for neither the Roman Catholic priesthood nor episcopacy held any sympathy with sedition. No, it was well known that they hada holier and wiser discrimination, and that their chief object and incessant endeavor was to discharge the respective duties which they owed to the tem powers on the one side, and their spiritual authority on the other. The spiritual allegiance of the Roman va- tholic priesthood was upon every page of their melanehol- ly history, and was at by the monuments of every fe in Europe, those monuments which served as beacon lights to guide teem in the path of their duties, and they loved to walk in the old beaten path which their pious ancestors had trodden. From those duties they would not shrink, for it wes the discharge of such duties thet had enabled them, with their illustrious guest at their head, to strike off some of the chains which bound the energies of Ireland. The same course would, he trusted, enable them to get rid of the odious remnant of thos chains, and resist their reformation in a more hideous form. The reverend prelate concluded a v fluent speech, by aencipy f the Charitable Bequests Bill, and with it the framera of it, as the offspring of a most inai dious Policy, and of an unworthy effort to injure the Roman Catholic Church in ireland, Dr. Brown also returmed thanks, concurring in what had fallen from the Archbishop ef Tuam, whom he took as his polar star in religion, while Mr. O’Connell was his political guide, Several other toasts of local interest followed. Repeat AssociaTion.—The repeal campaign has reopened in good earnest. They who enjoyed the good fortune of being present on Tuesday in Con- ciliation Hall will not easily forget the noble scene they witnessed there. Never have we beheld a spectacle more big with hope, more pregnant with 8 of a happy future for Ireland. The vast all thronged in every part; below, with resolute and determined men, the galleries with fair and enthusiastic women—the glad and vigorous cheer that rung through the full assembly to greet the appearance of the Liberator—the joy and anima- tion that beamed on every face, giving token of the bounding confidence that filled each heart— the appearance of the Liberator himself in renova- ted vigor, and almost with the elasticity of youth —all combined to impartto the scene an uir of joyful certainty, an aspect of undoubting security as to final triumph, which would stimulate into a glow of hopeful patriotism the torpid heart of the most sluggish slave who now bends content be- neath the degrading yoke of British domination.— It was, indeed, acheering sight. That exulting certitude, which in itself becomes a means of suc- cess, beamed from every countenance, and carried hope and resolution into every heart. The enthu- siasm became quite catching and infectious; neta soul of the vast assemblage remained exempt from its influence.—Dublin Freemen’s Journal, Nov. 30 Ruiz, Senor Ugarte, Don Fernando Madoz (brother of Pascual Madoz), with Senors Romeo, Navarro, iaige, and others, and the insurrection is believed to have spread in Upper Arragon, the insurgents having entered Ayerbe, and disarmed the troops; but the government authorities .were making great efforts to put itdown. The military commander of Huesca, General Angles, was to leave for Ayerbe on the 2ist, with a body of troops from Saragossa. Other troops have been sent from Pamplona, and reinforcements have marched to-day from hence ; two battalions of the Infants Regiment, with a squadron of cavalry, having left for Tarrancon de Ardoz, where they will stay to-night, and then pro- ceed to Saragossa. t 4 The present treaty to be put in execution on the et of December, 1: question of repeal than any thing which ever occurred— even more so than the weak and futile exertions of the tory preas. He declared that he was for conciliation of Irishmen of all persuasions who supported Iretand,replied to the attacks of the French press, designated Louis Philippe a usurper und a tyrant, and said that federalism ‘was not worth a pin. He next alluded to Mr. Sharman feowkan ot tederalism, and having read some ex- tracts from his letters, said that there was no use in bis delaying the time of the association with investigating it, as it was @ ridiculous one, that it was perfectly imprac- ticable; in fact, from all he had lately heard of federalism, he waa peginning to dislike the word, and was only pre. vented from movi bye i ade! from their books lest it might/prevent nominal federalists who were real repea’- ers joining them, (Cheers) The learned gentleman con-luded by postponing until next meeting his motion relative to the establishing of the Preservative Society of three Hundred, and by reading the ten propositions, which he stated his intention of submitting to the English people, and which he said he would explain fully upon next Monday:— “1.—That the union was not a contract or al be tween the two countries, but was forced on the Irish na tion by unqualified force and the feulest fraud. 2.— That the union produced the most disastrous results to Ireland 3.—That if there had been a real bona fide union, Ire- land would have been entitled to at least 175 members. 4 —That the most gross injustice is done to Ireland by the limited nature of the parliamentary frahchise. Eng- !and has a number of voters, equal to22 per cent of her adult male population. Ireland not above one to every two hundred. 5.-Ireland was refused any municipal reform for five years after it had been conceded to Scotland, and for four years after it was obtained by the English. 6.—The Irish Municipal Reform Act is miserably de- fective. The franchise is rated ¢9 high as to exclude From the burgess list about three-fourths of those who would in England be bu 5 7. ¢ most beneficial powers of the corporate being left minus their salaries. Jullien has opened Covent Garden Theatre, for promenade concerte, for a month. A new drama, in three acts, called Home Again; or the Lieutenant’s Davghter, was produced on the 27th ult., at the Lyceum, London. It is a little comedie larmoyante, made up of the common ma- oe yh but not destitute of interest. It was suc- cesatul. ; The Wreck Ashore, the old favourite of the Adelphi audiences, was revived there and received with the applause of former days. Mrs. Yates is as touching and interesting as ever; and Mrs. Fitz- william and O. Smith have resumed their original parts. Poor John Reeve is replaced by Wright; and a new performer named Munyard, made his debut with success in the part of Starling. The Olympic is pursuing its course of the ‘* le- gitimate drama” with more success than at first. The Belle’s Stratagem has been extremely well performed : the part of Letitia Hardy being acted with great applause by Miss Davenport. Charles Kemble is itinerizing through the coun- try delivering his Shakespearian readings. Mr. Lover has been giving his entertainments in Liverpool with great success. Mr. Mitchell was to commence hisseason at the ‘Theatre {talienne, at Paris, on the 26th ult., with Othello, the chief parts in which were to be played by Macready and Miss Helen Faucit. The princi- al plays of Shai ire are to be pertormed in aris, after which the compan will visit the chief towns in the provinces. The 59 the French, who patronizes the undertaking, has taken a box for the whole series of pertormance, and has signi- fied his intention of visiting the theatre in state. If arrangements permit, the company will visit St. Petersburg. Mr. Templeton, the vocalist, has been highly succeasiul with his entertainments throughout Eng- land. Fashions for December. Much simplicity is observable in the m the ornaments, however, are various in gimp, terie, byrinthes; but the most elegant is the elle de velours, which possesses the advantage of matcbin; color of the dress. Embroidery is also used on silk,cloth, cachemire, and the finer merinos, and often intermixed with velvet. Black lace, though no longer a novelty, is as much in fashion as ever for every variety of toilette. There is some diminution in the width of dresses, and for walking the: also made shorter: but for dress, on the Portugal. We have received letters from our Lisbon cor- ndeat to the 27th November. P ‘he Chamber of Peers, by a majerity of eight, passed the bill declaring all the edicts of the Go- vernment, twenty-nine in number, promulgated during the Erovegstice of the Cortes, and conse- quently without the sanction of the Legislature— laws in force from the date of their promulgation. The twenty-nine “laws” were presented to the Chambers en masse, and all separate examination and discussion opposed successtully by Cabral. The Dictator is now secure ; at least, from the Cortes, he has no more opposition to any mea- sure to emits ap evento the recal of the gentle- man at Rome, if such an event were likely to be beneficial to the Cabral ministry. A dreadful fire attended with the loss of twelve or tourteen lives, took place in Lisbon on the 2lst of November, i The Municipal Elections throughout the country, with few exceptions, were carrying at the point of the bayonet in favor of Ministers. i been curtailed, or limited, or totally refa- sed; amongst others, the nomination of sheriff—even the recommendation of a sheriff refused. 8.—The people of Ireland are obliged to contribute to the support of two churches—the one the church of the smaller; and at the same time the wealthy clase of so- ciety—the other the church of the many ‘and of the poor. 9.—That the most gross fiscal robbery was inflicted on Ireland by the union. 10 —The union enormously augmented the disastrous effects of absenteeism, and all the evils of a distant and remote legislature and judicature. The rent was announced to be £541 2s. 8d. ‘The Liberator again attended the meeting of Monday last. The chair was occupied by P.J. Somers, M. P. for Sligo. The rules for the estab- lishment of Repeal Reading Rooms were read.— The rent was stated to be £493 18s. 6d. Mr. O’Connatt at Lrwericx.—The Liberator is again upon the stage ; and he comes forward, to use his own words, “‘if not like a giant refreshed with new wine, like an agitator invigorated by the sea breeze and by the cry of the merry beagles on his native mountains.” isappearance hasshown that the cause of repeal, which was at a standstill during the progress of the state prosecutions, and which has appeared to make but feeble progress during his sojourn at Derrynane, is as rampant as ever. The government, as was prophesied by many, have but whipped into fresh energy by the strokes that were to it low. The cause, like the agitator himself, has been gathering strength by répose; and Belgium. Brussets, Nov. 24.—The Post Office treaty be- tween England and Belgium was signed in London on the 19th of October. The ratifications were ex- changed in London on the 19th of November.— The Moniteur publishes the treaty at length. 4 Sweden. The King of Sweden has approved of all the modifications by the States in the findamental law. The principal modifications are :—Convoca- tion of the diet every three years. The right of the King to give or to refuse his sanction to pro- jects of law adopted by the states during the sit- ting of the diet. The suppression of all distinc- tions of nobility amongst the members of the su- preme tribunal. The abolition of the right of sus- pending the publication of journals. Srocxuotm, Nov. 22.—The King and Queen went yesterday to Upsal, and are expected back to-mor- row. The Crown Prince is said to be enrirely re- covered. The merchants of Gefle have addressed & petition to the government, praying for the con- clusion of a commercial treaty with Brazil. ,, Austria, The commercial accounts from this country state that so favorably has the Austrian tariff worked for the revenue, commerce, and industry of the Austrians, that further reductions are contempla- ted. It is said that the import duties upon several (The war, that for aspace did fail, i oducts are to be much reduced ; and many arti- | COM Fy. they are still longer, approaching almost to a Now, trebly thundering, swells the gale.” Mr O'Connell entered Tralee on Monday, where 4 yet prohibited are tobe admissible on aise Ub dese open eenreat i 2 re ue ee tn Mr. O’Connell’s progress to Tralee, and thence | he Was met by an enorinous concourse of people, ¢ of certain duties. Ami ng the latter may be noted | mings extend! How them. Spencers of black velvet. and from the window of a house, addressed 60,000 people. The speech, however, possessed very little interest. It is stated in a London paper, that the agitation of repeal has cost the Fars of Ireland, in twelve months, the sum of £121,364, of which £56,000 were devoted to the personal and private uses of Mr. O'Connell. The Tralee Chronicle relates how fourteen men, with blackened faces, broxe into the house of one M’Gillicuddy, a respectable farmer, at Trippinagh ; dragged his daughter, sixteen years of age, out ot bed; beat the mother, whe resisted them; and, St allowing the girl to dress herself, boresher off. “A Reader of Hansard,” writing to the Times, quotes, from Parliamentary papers, an account of money raised tor the service of Ireland in the four- teen first years of the Union, namely, from 1801 to 1814 inelusive ; showing a total of (£75,354,- 332, or an annual average of £5,500,000. to Limerick, was a triumphal march throughout the whole distance , and demonstrations were abundant on every side that his influence is un- abated, his powers for good or evil greater than ever. At Tralee he was met 4 @ vast concourse of his countrymen and escorted into the town, in procession, with bands and banners. He was welcomed thither by a multitude estimated at not less than sixty thousand strong,and when he essayed to speak he was greeted with cheers which are statedto have “‘ continued nearly half an hour,” and which “* seemed to rend the elements.” At Limerick the demonstrations were even more enthusiastic, and the ‘ monster meeting” which assembled tohear him speak was equally numer- ons ; yetthere was no tumult, no disorder, at either of these great gatherings. Mr. O’Connell, in both his open ait speeches, faintly shadowed forth the things which he embodied in more perfect form at the banquet. On entering thecity, Mr. O'Connell, who looked all the better for his visit to his native mountains, addressed the people from the window of his we are very fashionable, with jackets, 1o be worn with skirts of satin trimmed with bands of velvet. Cloth is much used for walking dresses of the demi-Amazone form; they are embroi or richly ornamented with gimp. The manteaus, under the various names of y lessus, paletots, camails, crespin, are now seen in all variety: the materials are equally vi , from velvet, satin, silk, to the pee in flannel ; they are all with sl very few are full at the top,but very wide at the bott the pt Aad of black satin are frequently embroidered in soutache, braid, or silk; and more simple ones are with numerous tows ef narrow velvet. The Russes are the | eng novelty this season : they are very deep behind,and rm scarf in front, and are either of ermine, lined with blue, or marten, with violet or crimson. Fi are very fo. used for velvet capotes; saules marabouts, in blending shades, from pink to cerise, deep blue to ey orange to citren, ks,; the flat feathers eee ae or placed flat on the capotes of velvet, mate! ther the velvet or ribbon that Lem en trim: ming. ¢ horizontal coiffure forming the intermediate between the high and low is the style now preferred : the ttle caps , fanc! of lace and muslin caps should ail be to the coiffure. A style of coiffure suitable to you ladies is composed of several rows of very narrow velv more particularly woollen and cotton fabrics, print- ed of one or several colors; with the exception of cloths made entirely out of goat’s-hair, jufae- turers of sheep’s-wool and printed stufis are only to be importable for consumption under restrictions ; so th in the commencement, the deraggements which might arise from too strong and sudden a competition may be avoided. Of the nature and extent of these restrictions no precise information had transpired. Greece. The accounts from Greece, to the beginning of November, mention an important decision pro- nounced by the Greek Legislature. ‘The refugees from certain provinces belonging to Turkey, who resided n Greece, had returned members to the Legis\ature ; and the elected persons assumed the title of Representatives of those provinces. The Candiot retugees, among others, had chosen for their Deputy one of their countrymen named Emanuel Antonides, who had taken his seat. The Ottoman Government protested pretensions of these refugees, declaring t! France, The two Chambers are convoked for the 26th of hotel, and entered at great length into the various tercourse should be interrupted between Greece noud mrt | ones at ene Druid wreaths topies of Repeal. December. and such provinces, should the election of the de-| of onk leaves and leaves of gold, encircling the head “| have seen,” he said, ‘many an exhibition of ular The Revue des Deux Mondes announces that the puties chosen by its fugitives be ratified. The | twice, will be worn thie winter.—London and Parte La strength and determination, bat I never saw any to equal —oh, certainly never one to exceed the demonstration of this day. [have ig fr force Se accomplish the worst of purposes, if 1 had any such desire. No monurch io Europe hay a larger army about him than my volunteer army to-day. But how glorious to the people of Ireland— they do not meet to do mischief—they have no invlination to do jt—but confining themewives within the paths of aw aad propriety, they commit no crime st the different sections of the opporition intend to take 2 more united and moderate course next session, and to avow themselves as much as M. Guizot in favor of the entente cordiale with England; a pur- pose which the Revue considers to threaten the Minister with a much more formidable antagonism than he haa yet encountered The Moniteur containa a royal ordenauce grant> dies’ Magazine of Fashion, Markets. Lewpon Money Manxert, Dec. 3,7. ».—The election of Mr. oll tp the Presidency of the U. States, when it eral scar ere iat raral specie sy Moni jaat; the Turkish Envoy had, it ars, renewed that declaration the day before the powers of the so- called member from Candia came under con- sideration, notifying to Coletti, that the mo- ment Antonides was admitted tp sit in the house, ue ae mment Sone mmeciately tnd a Jonaula and Vioe-Censuls of Greece acorediied in that island, This menace of the Tarkan Minister et, toon reedvered liself, , , or ond is Row fem, with an upward \endonoy, ‘The Bank of termination to disarm the population, the country | d has reduced the rate of interest for to 24 per ‘This was ot unnpeted a wl hanes ei effect upon the discount 8, who will have to lower their terms under those of the benk or w from the business. Money is plentiful on English y its abundance is calculated to operate favorably on the 9p of consols and Exchequer Bills; the former quoted 101 to | for money, and 101} to j for the account; the rhree Cents Reduced, 100} to } ; the Three and Quarter per Cents, 102] to}; Bank Stock, 207 to 8; India Stock, 287 to 8; Exchequer Bills, 96. to 684. premium. The business in the foreign market ‘has not been of an extensive character; its main feature is Spanish Bonds, ring to the non- ‘24§ tof; the Three per Cents, also in some request at rather have improved, and are quoted to7 16] ; Peruvian, 244 to 5); Brazilian, 684 to 94; Bueaos Ayres, 35 to 73, Chilian, 100 to 2; Columbian, ex Vene- *Thsarrival of the Hibernia, bringing full 6 arriv: il a, confirmation of the election of Mr. Polk to the tial Chair, caused an entire absence of demand for U, States securi- ties, ly @ transaction has since place ; and, though we do not alter the quotations, must be con- sidered as quite nominal -—there rise or depends al- together upon the future of the new whe - sana nbc) New York Fives. oe ives, Indiana 5’s (Sterlin Illinois Sixes, . .. “. © (Sterling Louisiana Fives, Lizards Maryland Fives (Stg Bds). . .. .1899 Mississippi Sixes. + ores 0184146 61-56 Alabama Fives. + 1863 * «¢ (Stg. Buds,)..1858-9-66 Kentucky Sixes, Tennessee ‘“ ees City Stocl New York, 5 perct....... oe Incorporated Banks. United States, 8 per ct. Lonpow Marxert, Dec. market for Canadian pot and pearl ashes, and prices are rather lower ; pots have been sold by auction, first sort 24s to 252, seconds 22s 6d to 23s, and other sorts 16s. Uni- ted States first sort pots 24s 6d, seconds 21s to 21a 3d, and damaged 265 3d. Cotton—The recent accounts from America, reportin, that the crop is likely to prove very large, have depress the market, snd prices are rather lower : the sales, this week, include 850 bags Carthagena, at the low rate of 2jd per lb., duty paid. Corn—The complexion of the corn trade has undergone lit: le or no alte mn since our peorions ADieston, ‘he market for wheat, though well su |, is firm, and at Mark lane yesterday, the best qualities of English were * taken freely at fully our last quotations. The ordinary descriptions were in ir request, but even these were net lower. Holders o! by ad free percels demand full rices, wi y the demand is in some de; checked ¢ transactions in flour have been on a limited scale at late rates. Canadian is dull of sale at 25s to 26s per barrel. Barley is in flat request at a decline of 1s to 2s per quarter. Beans afd peas are little inquired for at }s per quarter cheaper, and in other articles there is nothing of impor tance to notice. Hemp—At public auction 69 bales American partly sold —sound at £22 to 22 5s—first class damaged £19 to 19 158, and seconds £17 to 17 10s per ton. Oils—American lard oil is quoted at £40 to 41 per tun. Further reduced rates have been submitted to for linseed oil, but extensive sales have been effected at 22s 9d to 28d, and for forward deliv ‘at 23s 8d to 23d 6d per cwt.— Rape is little wante/, and there are sellers of pale at £34 rye eee £29 to 29 10s, and straw and yellow at £30 to r tun. ‘rovisions—For Americin provisions we quote as fol- lows :—India beef in bond 70s per tierce ; prime mess 50s to 70s; prime mess pork 44a to 52a 6d per bbl ; hams 40s to 42s per cwt ; lard, duty paid, 36a to 488 ; and cheese 42s to 66s per cwt. Rice—There is a good inquiry for East India rice, and the stocks are decreasing. ere is not, however, much going forward in cleaned descriptions. Carolina is sell- ing at 238 to 27s, and Patna at 18s 9d to 18s. low—The market for tallow has a firm aspect. Rus- sian is in bi request, and American commands stead’ prices. On Friday, at public sale, 382 packages Sout! American went at 38s to 39s 3d, and 28 casks of North American at 38s 6d to 3s. Tar—This article is in fair request, and prices are very wel sapporion: American is quoted at 12s 6d to 12s 9d r berrel. Perurpentine—There is not much business doing in spirits at present, but prices are firm. Carboys brings 30s 6d to 81s, puncheons 30s. Rough has met a ready sale at 74.94 to 8a per owt. Whalebone—There has not been much inquiry for whalebone of late. The public sales have included 4 tons foreign southern at £260 per ton, duty paid. Liverroo. Corton Manxet, Nov. 22.—Although the demand daily has been ly, and the sales rather exten- sive, yet there has been a great want of animation in the market throughout the week, and prices again area little lewer. Every one seems more or less under the influence of an expected large growth ; and though nothing new has arisen to strenghen this supposition, yet as the season advances, holders are in many instances desirous of re- dueing their stocks—in some cases as a matter of pre- caution, and in othe’s as one of preparation for the com- ing ¢ crop. oe e is a ed suse ity of enn et is always greater than the demand, exce; 5 aps, in the bower kinds, which have been so Fentally | in re. quest, that they are become rather more scarce. ‘The next ’acket is, as as usual, looked for with interest, the rains having been so severe by the last advices as to threaten injury. Any thing that limits the crop wonld havea decidedly advantageous effect upon this market, the ex- isting low prices being inconsistent with the present state of tiade, which in some portiens of the manufacturing icts is sO prosperous as to induce the hands to turn out for increase of wages, Brazils and Egyptians have both participated in the decline of the market. Surats are without change. The sales of the week, (with 5,000 bales to-day, and a juiet _market,)Tamount to 29,690 bags, including 3,000 Tastsan, on speculation, and 300 American for export.— The quotations, according to the standard now adopted by the Broker’s Association, are, fair Uplands, 4j4. , fair obile, 444., and fair Orleans, 4jd. per lb. ‘The import of the week is 16.325 bales, Imp. this his date, date,1844 Stock inthe kingdom Stock in thie Imp. Ist Jan. port 1st Jan. 1848,into the into the 44. 1844. kingdom — kangdom 482,610 440,890 1,828,016 1,174,149 48:00 67,970 94,222 '113,709 13,060 10,730 15,707 ‘18,880 + 97,970 26,010 45,037 69,632 + 192,760 108,330 163,897 216,994 Total,. ... 784,700 663,860 1,631,929 1,679,857 Liverroot Corton Maaxer, ken on speculation this year; 66,210 bales for export, and 1,240,700 by the trade ; 445,600 do do do, same time, 1848, '62 860 do do., 1,217,130 do do. ‘The market has been flat throughout the week, and prices irregular and un- steady—}d.on American and } on Brazil, has been con- ceded in most instances ; in Egyptian, the decline is not so marked, nor in Surat, but it is very difficult to sell at previous rates. Speculators have taken 1000 bales of American, and 200 Surat, and yas 500 bales of Ame- rican, and 300 Surat. 860 bales of American, 30 Bahia and 80 Egyptian, have been forwarded ino the country du- ring the month unsold. The sales to-day are 4 to 5,000 bales, of all kinds, Liverroon Corton Manxet, Dec. 3.—=The Cotton mar- ket is extremely dull and di |, More so than at an’ period for some time past. iders are anxious to pus! off their stocks on any thing like fair terms, there is con- sequently an abundant supply for buyers to chooss from, and prices are fully 1-8 per Ib. lower than the quotations of Friday last. Fair Uplands may now be purchased st 4d; fair Mobile 4 1-8; and Orleans at 438d. The sales on Saturday haps a 4000 bales, on Monday 4600, and 4000 bales were sold this day. Lrvearoo: Conn Manxet, Dec. 8—At this day’s mar. ket, which was thinly attended by either town or coun- try millers, wheat met a very limited demand ; we repeat the quotations of last Tuesday for new, but Irish new was rather worse sold, 6s 64 for 70 lbs. a top price. Flour was difficult to move, and for any thing below prime marks, Is. sack decline was accepted. Oats were scarce, and, although few were required, holders were enabled to realize 1d per bushel advance. No change in the value of oatmeal. Liverroot Maret, Dec. 4—Asnes.—The market ex- hibits no anit ion at 24s. to 249 61, for pots, and 26s to 263, 6d. for pearls. Only small lots at these prices can be disposed of. Brees Wax.—Good American has realized £7 158. which there are sellers but no buyers. 28 bris. East Ini — at £5 58. for low, up to £7 15s. for very prime yel- low. Coat.—The threatened strike of the colliers in this dis- trict, caused more enquiry for coal, and has given ad- ditional value to some descriptions ; the best remains as are quoted, Cannel is very difficult te produce, and no shipments for Boston have taken place since the departure of the last Mail steamer. There is an active demand for the commoner sorts at full prices. Guano —The business on the spot, in small parcels, has not exceeded 200 tons Ichaboe; the whole at £5 10s.— One or two cargoes, to arrive in spring, have also chang- ed hands same figure. ‘With increasing imports of American produce, and larger stocks of most articles in consequence, the trade at each moment is assuming a more important t, and secu more general attention among the commercial interests of this country. The continued prosperity of trade in the manufacturing districts, by securing full employment and increased means to the working classes, is telling largly’ ‘on the consumption of provisions, and which has already given an outlet for American juce to a much greater extent then usual. In Beef, the transactions have not been extensive, the market being barely supplied with prime , and the dealers somal. holding back for moreextensive ar- rivels of this season’s cure. Our quotations are for old, the small 1s of new that have come to hand not be- ing sufficient to establish its value. The prospect of the market, however, still continues and a steady sale jov. 29 —449,750 bales ta- may be calo upon for ly prime qualities of American, especially for such as may come under brands that are already favorably known, upon the market — Northing would contribute more to the successful estab- lishment of a trade in Beef with this country, than the confining of shipments to such brands as are already known, and likely to be permanent—the great irregu- 'y of prices last season being princi caused by evenly ot ‘brands and modes of packing. With regard to Pork, we regret that we cannot give a more favorable report inour former advises; Irish still maintains very high rates, and is in limited supply, but the inferior character of American ents its ig taken as a sub. stitute. A prime article, packed with more care and cleanliness, would, command an extensive sale, at high tices, The imports of Cheese have been large durin fie month, and both as regards their condition on arrival, ‘and the 1 quality and selections of the shipments, are proviog decidedly superior to those of last season.— Their sale is consequenty much facilitated, and have every prospect of 3 wit csndience rec a — Bore oped on Reed having closed, e ex] count Tes of 10,000 casks may therefore be mi with a pepe sith ade in the full co fidence of securing now ommend shipments from the United py would suggest hes oo lower pe pelties eating or or culinary safest shipment. In the milder cod haer we would fear such a deterioration in qualit) Ck orn slg we would down to the level of tha rr. Beil] a existed for the West Indies jer classes of Bengal, which have commanded full , while inferior sofis have sold a shade lower : there is no best fine-stoved in have q Lt —There is not much in 74 ‘usually a dull period of they can iteration what tever to notice, an we quot 128 to 158 per ton. Common Salt » this nyt conve! aants River Freight 38; Dock and Town Dues 9d per jon. The Tallow market stead; to 42s for the first sort P Y. a but far from brisk, at 41a 9d . 68 hhds North A1 merican have sold at 395 to 41s 3d,as in quality ; South brings 364 to 39s. T, T ENTIN« has continu: ices. 5000 bbls hay ‘ishing an advance of 8d pel good and fine qualities now is in gooa demand, with a bare market. ied in briskdemand at improving ne of, at Pejoss eatab- rcwt since our report ; command 83 4d to 8s 6d. ve been Tosacco—Little or no variation has taken place inthe value of Tol d throughot the bad aig Holecabl mani ut the past month was a fair amount of tier cn effected cr comprised 9163 hhds, viz:—71. Virginia 242 Kentueky Leaf, eaf, and 509 stemmed. sent consist of 1585 Vit Kentucky Leaf, 5823 hhds, against 15.114 hhds Stem: irginia Leaf, 269) med : held at the sam : the de- good, and the transactions f, 138 stemmed, e stocks at pre- 5 Stemmed, a total of 17,117 e period last year. We lg James River Lest, faded, 2d to 2}4, ordinary soun ‘3d, middli 3}d to 41, good 4 low short, 314 ton ‘ailing Fie tucky Leaf 2d to 4! Woo.—Since our last re; business doing in Wools. and in certain descrij imports of Wool durit tobe ian which wi advance hension of in the Blanket: ing the n jd, Joo fina fine 53, stemmed 6}, fine 54d, Ken- - new 34d to 5d. rt there has been a stead: ‘he arrivals have been small, is, where the stocks are reduced to low ebb, a slight advance in price is perceptible. The few menths are expected be sufficient tocheck any material prices ; at the same time, we cont have no re trary effect, as the prospect of the Wool trade is Yery good, There tins been more enimation le for the American market. Havre, Nov. 30.—The news brought by the steamer Acadin on the 17th inst., had the eftect of depressing Ame- rican Cotton f. 2 te 3 ; the decline was, however. attended by an increased demand, ond on the receipt of further ad- vices by the Great Western, the market assumed a more favorable aspect, and = again rallied f. 1to2. Prices arerow firm. The sa: 18,482 bale: having but that article in the course of the of the past forti 8, of which 9229 havebeen sold this week. Nov. 22.—Since our last holders of coffee ‘ly supplied our market, transactions in week were confined te {ht amount to about 2600 bags Brazil—ordinary at 24 a 2/ sch, real ordi- nary at 3to 33-16, good ordinary atta rf 3}, ‘good ordi- a dary colored at 3§ to 33, fine o: Gade 6 sch ; 500 bags ordin: mingo at 3 to 34 sch, and 900 ty middlii dinary st. ry at 3§ to 4}, and pret- Doge good ordi nary pale Havannah at 4to 4} sch. Unrefined sugar, in consequence of the unfavorable reports receiv: from Havannah, hips outstanding crops, and the ad- vanced prices paid at quest, and in several instances went at} to sage The sales of the last eight days co: e Dutch sale, has in more re- 2 grot higher inted of 1200 brown and yellow Havannah at 6 to 6} grot, 207 chests brown Bahia at 45-16, 300 baskets brown and yel- low Ji I at 3to.66:10; and hao Cotton remains Hh ata decline. Rice ss very’ in hides amounted to about 5400 di casks Porto Rico at 5} to sed, and sales can only be niet. The business ‘io, 2000 salted Val- paraiso, 600 do. Rio, and 3600 East India kips. About 1600 salted Rio put ve public pas sagt: were withdrawn. After having wr. ten so far, we that 395 bales New Orleans cotton had been disposed of ot 3f sch per 1b., 960 serons Peru at 49-16, and 50 bales Pernambuco at j sch. Letters from St. Petersburg, of the 9th inst., state that the Neva, between that port and Cronstadt, is so full of float- ing ice, that the communication between those two places is entirely interrupted. Amstzxpam, Nov. 26.—There waa adull demand for Coffee during the last week. A small business was done in Surinam at 64 a 7}, and Java at 213 cent for o1 Nothing of any importance was do! remains uneltered. of whic! ne in sugar, the value Antwerp, Nov. 25.—Our Coffee morket has exhibited a considerable degree of briskness thia week. The de. mand has been good and f seed have’ impro mingo is ite 2 per cent hi The sales ar remains dull, ir cent ales. 8 ever in value. igher. ved. St. Do- learer, and ordinary Brozil is week amounted to 6 out any alteration what- Rotreapam, Nov. 26.—In Coffee nothing of any impor- tance was done this week. irmness, and 1600 canisters Jav: te Unrefined Sugar is held with jold at the same Brice quoted at the lest public sale. ‘Rice remained the bags ordinary Java realised 74f.— in little request. same us before—2793 Cotton uiet. shee lend Tol sought after, but V ii neglected. New York Pot Ashes, of to 184 fl in bond, of 1843, 13 fl; Pearl Ashes 12} to 13 f.— Banca Tin offered at 41 fl. Sr. Perenssuna, Nov. 9.—The navigation of ths Neva, the river being now full ot floating ice, may be consider- ed as closed. Good quality Tallow has letely been sold at 105 ro, and on delivery 40,000 candle were taken at 95 ro, with 10 ro deposit. Pot Ashes rule 70 ro, and Straw Ashes 63to70 ro. The stock of Linseed remaining on the spot unsold is estimated at fally 100,000 chetwerts, Saratow was lately sold at 22 ro, and good Samarsk at 23 to 234 ro. State oy Trave.—Bannescey, Nov. 30.—The trade of this town is uncommonly brisk, particularly in the branch of fancy drills, so much so that weavers are scarce. visend Kentucky inia and Kentucky 1844, quoted at 13} is first sorts yellow Baavronp, Nov. 28.—There was a better attendance to- day, no doubt to prepare goods for the next Leipsic fair to be holden in January next. In prices no decided change. Yarn—The firmuess in the wool market has made the po- sition of the spinners worse than over ; and at the present price of yarns, they are determined to continue short time as the only means of making their position tolerable. Wool—The demand continues for combing middling wether fleeces are scarce ; sent appearances, arelikely to go higher. Hatirax, Nov. 30.—There waa an Saturd rates ; correspo! wool markets, noils being very firm, not to Huppensrixip, Nov. for lastings and other heavy stu: vement in @ yarn an : wools sold readily » Prices er, 50 there was a fair business do- im bro! nalities ; and prices, from pre- proved demand on ff I Soogeed at late ing here in tweeds and other tancy cloths suitable for this eason, as well aa in plain clot! , and the stocks in the a cloth halls continue low. The transactions, however, enerally leave but small profits, and hence the necessit r doing a larger ‘stroke cf business,” which, in operation, tends to keep down profits. The yarn trade is brisk, and wools maintain their value. Lexps, Nov. 30.—The transactions in the woollen busi- ness of thi istrict have been quite as brisk, during the could be expected at this season of the year. pet week, ‘oth the markets have been well attended, and the pur- chases considerable, es; heavy eloths suitable to the winter home trade. the merchants are busy, both for home consumption ang for ex] ially of beavers and other rt. 5 We take the following particulars from the monthly circular of Messrs. M‘Nair, Greenhow & Irving :— “ Mancuesten, Saturday, Nov. 30.—Our market, os naual at this season, tible with a percept med a quiet as) it, accom: jinution in the demand, for cloth ied oon A There has, however, been a fair amount of usiness done, at, in some instances, steady, end, in others, declinin, 4 Prices. Set which the period ot the year ex: aside any infinence , there is nothing in the change but what might have been anticipated, look- ing at the immensity of the operations in the last and pre- viou: the st onths, the extent of our productive and of near!y all our foreign'markets. Ou ir convic- tion, therefore, is, that stocks will accumulate, and that the present rates, Nortincuam, fov. 29. the Nottingham trade k gradually gett cept the wit tatting manufacture, watch stil in a tolerable condition. which is still the princi; of Nottingham and Dei is, if an; wrought cotton hose manufacture .in the counties thing, in the most rally. cannot be supported.” ithe state of eeery branch of worse, ex- continues trade, healthy state ot all the ee a es, notwithstanding the competition ot the drop.oi = 's and cut-up hosiery. Commercial Inrormation.—We are informed that Mr. Ogilby, the British Consul, of this city, has received instructions from her Majest; ment, to grent certificates of origin for Sugar, the of this courtry, intended to be ex: Kingdom of Great Britain or ony of the British possess- ions The duty on American Sugars, by this regulation, will be £1 148 per cwt., whereas that from Cuba, Brozil, &e , imported into Great Britain, ‘he duty on Molasses wiil be in proportion — Charleston Courier. owt. y's Govern- produce to the United y aduty of £3 38 per Tre Svcar Crop.—The Franklin (Attakapas) Banner etates that the county ef Attakapa 8 now roduces every season upwards of twenty thousand ihds. of sugar, which, wit! cotton, corn, stock, ke , brings upwards ut taking into account the of a million of doliara per annum; of this amount, the Parish of St. Ma- upwards of $550,000. Spo is rapidly extendi A larg: The sugar business, it re- 6 number of cotton planters in St. Martin heve put up sugar works within the past year. Lov: Day: free for Leviathan, dam by Stockholder, 3 Bi. R. Ten Broeck’s b. atana Association Race: ureday, Dec, 12th.—., h. Midi by Roanoke, 5 y. 0., Doncan F. Kenner’s gr. out of Piano by Bertrand, 6 y. p -F -Associati Purse, $500— ages— Louisiana weights—three mile heats. Col. A L. Bingaman’s ch. f, Jeannetteau, or imp. Wip ; by imp. Rowton, dam i ‘m. Music, by imp. Philip, W. J. Minor’s ch. m. Nerma, by Longwaist, out of Blacklock, 5 y.0,...++4++ 3 dis |. T. Taylor's) ch, ¢. Genorel DeBuys, by imp. Leviathan, out of imp. Nency Kilham, 4 y. Or ane imp, Novelty, John Claiborne’s There were three entries for the purse on the followin, y~mile heats, beat three in five--Viotress, Aduelia a ura Lecomte, Old ' Splawfeot” fe th is in great force, ot go whegging seve Gis, Most of = |