The New York Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1845, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. Malls for Europe. ‘The Cambria, Capt. Judkins, will leave Boston to-morrow for Liverpool, with, we hope, no negro rioters on board. The letter bags will close in this city at half past 4 0’clock this afternoon, We shall issue an Extra Herald at three o’clock, with the latest intelligence, in time for her mail. Tidings of the Steam Ship Great Britain— Her Appearance off Nantucket in Distress. We have heard from the Great Britain. She was seen off Nantucket Shoals early on Monday morning, firing guns! and displaying signals of dis- tress. Assistance started for her, but she did not steam, and run out to sea. man, consid ‘Theatricals. | Pane Tueatas.—Thore wasn regular jam last evening | perienced by many, in consequence of the great attend- ance. With every character in which the Kean’s display |W. their powers—they are, if possible, better appreciated than before. This was fully acknowledged last evening, by the repeated bursts of admiration sent forth at inter- vals, by one of the largest and most respectable audi- | ey Baker ; ences that ever assembled in that house. Amidafieldof 4° beauty there is a doubt existing in the mind 1? most delightful. So it was les: eveni: vs pete nd b 2 fine eaaaes erable doubt w! tnd went off with frost setae“ went off w: . eee of Ge Sot ling tacos a re faiths oi wines: gaat werth all vait for it; down her signals, put | pense, ke., was experienced. wait for, its)sbe ‘hauled do banat | cocoa them hla was lost in consequence of the iven with such on \—but to man - merry converse and laughter of a certain class of lobb: his intelligence, which we received yesterday | loungers nearthe door who hav no taste for genie | morning by Godfrey’s Express, created a great ex- oF mer sa pene poten er ap a dale joke, to t ie citement in this city, and the steamer was anxious- , part or two was ing confirmation of the first news, came over the | tions ly looked tor all day. In the afternoon, the follew- Long Island road. From Boston Exchange oats, Oct. 13, P. M.} rived here this even: ship Great Britain w o'clock, between th a bs gael f distress flying, and firing guns. ‘ithin wiles of the cw Shem the southward of Long Point Light. Her foremast had been y son. Loud, loi of the house, which ouly ceased when some one mntlemen called their attention to the fact. that they did so—for there were other prepara- being made to silence them. The drew forth the the genius, fire and 5; that the mantle of the sire had not fallen upon an unwor- It closing scene applause—in this might be seen spirit of an Edmund Kean—showing and continued was the applause that followed the descent ofthe curtain, which was only stopped by the appearance of Mr. and Mrs. Kean, in the front, who acknowledged thes probation by m and withdrew. Loudcries were then *aised, a ms of ap- udiance, stro their obeleance bom ey Sporting ‘Trortivo on rue Centagiiie Covase, Yestenpay.— | at this house—every part was filled almost to suffoce. | A very interesting trot came off as above, which caused | tion. The performances were for the benefit of Mr.Kean. | some excitement, it being the greatest number of horses | The very excellent performance of ‘‘ Macbeth” alone, | that have come paid for the warmth and uncomfertableness that was ex- | It was for s together in one affair during the season: nae yi ome mile heats, in harness, josed w: ‘Thomas Howland entered. -. m. Marianni. Banham. nD. = Van Lew. y Beker. +b. g. Peter Smith. There were so | W. Banhi 0 Conklin’s Peter Smith, (A. Co! 0 start, was ety tes dof the first , Peter: ote ree is the result : ) ‘land’ 29—8:25. Wi Trortine on THE Beacon Course, Honoxen,—A match for $500 comes off to-day as articular interest amon; Bog runs come of entered. which is exciting ng the ig gentry, and bet- high—Henry Clay the favorite. Two purs the same day, in which some good nags are The whole promises good sport, well worthy of witnessing. Mr. Kirkman, with his stable, consisting of Jeanneteau, | ed movements, Liatunah, and Marchioness, has arrived here, and is now | article in this country, but on Long island. Jeanneteau will probably be selected to . | compete with Fashion for the four mile purse the Union Course. There is eve the fall prospect of fine sport at meeting, even though “the big mare” old will not be on the ground. The ey sta- bl ronger than usual, and the different ‘‘cracks,” we hear, are moving finely. Mr. Laird’s string, with Fashion at the head, will be very formidabl Yacu Post. ponded There is nodoubt but that it w: tixa.—We take the following from the Boston be quickly res- to by some of the owners of those beautiful jpeech, | yachts now in this port :— od axray. sad inom, her Hie. ech;” and ina short time Mr. Kean came forward, | Nor; he proprietor of the yacht Northern Light, ‘pavnes it weslevslant thather comegniak wae e-sieny was received with renewed applause. id: ' | having made arrangements for refiting his yacht in the of her position, The Lipceee eee the _ | Ladies and Gentlem ’ ited to | spring, for light breezes, would be-plensed, prior to ie siately got in readiness, an moncarenene S cloak} lew pees te as I could wi bat permit me to say how mantling, to have some further is in fresh ear Greek Briel, whee the Sates Cetens nine oie f, | thankful we are for your kindness, and for the continu- | and for this Purpose, proposes presenting acup of the ing, it is supposed, obtained a pilot from Siasconset, | 24 success t ‘attended our visits to this cy. [Ap- | value of one hundred dollars to the owner of any schoon- hauled her colors down, and steered out from between the shoals, consequently no commuuication was had with her by the steamer Massachusetts. Capt. Rich says that she was at least sixty miles out of her course, and that she probably stood in during the dense fog of the night previous. “As she would be compelled to steer outside of the South Shoal, and consequently increase the distance to run, it is supposed that she will not reach New York before to-morrow afternoon. Mr. Prescott, who left Nantucket this morning, and saw the Great Britain, believes that she was on the bottom, from the | fact that she lay nearly north and south, with her head to the southward, (the wind at the time ae? north: west.) Twenty minutes after he saw her, she went | about half a mile ahead, and then anchored, swinging | round head to the wind—the wind still northwest. After | style. sea in “good style,”jshe eught to have reached here yesterday afternoon, them. Mr. Spinage, pilot of the ship Mary Phillips, ar- rived last night, reports that he saw the smoke of a | posed to be the Great Britain. Tue Tarter.—There is a great deal said in the | newspapers and much speculation indulged in rela- | tion to the modification of the present tariff by next Congress. Every letter writer from Washington speculates on the probable opinions of the President, and also of the Secretary of the Treasury,and some- times on the aggregate opinion of the whole Cabinet. | Mr. McDuffie, of South Carolina, ‘has even come out with a long letter giving his opinion on the subject. | There is one point, however,which seems to be cer- | tainlytorgotten inall these speculations,and that is the very trivial importance of the President’s opinion, | or the complexion of that entertained by the Cabinet. | It seems to be generally conceded that Mr. Pelk is | in favor of returning to the Compromise Act, or an ad valorem duty of twenty per cent on all articles in | troduced. This would be a very serious altera- | tion, and a very important one in the present | ‘anff law. But we do not think that Con- gress will sanction such a change. In fact, the modification of the present tariff, if it be effected at all by the next Congress, will be entirely a matter | of accident, and be quite uninfluenced by Mr. Polk’s | } opinion or that of his cabinet. The controversy in | Congress will be a conflict of various interests, northern, western and southern, besides a number | of little interests connected with the manufacturers, | mingling also with political movements. No one: | not even the angel Gabriel, can tell the result be” forehand of a fight on that question in the House of | Representatives. | “Tre Poor”—“ Tue Poor.”—The philosophers | ot the Tribune are eternally harping on the misery, destitution, and terrible sufferings of the poor of this city, and throughout thecountry. There is no- | thing more ridiculous than all these tirades about | this tancied distress. There need not exist such a class of people as the poor in this country. If any one be in distress, or in poverty, it must arise from | one of three causes—indolence, licentiousness, or drunkenness. Sober, industrious and well disposed persons can always get a living, and a comfortable | one, in this happy land. And as to the distress of the working classes, both male and female, if any exist, it may be traced to their miscon- | clude on Monday last. duct—setting aside the ordinary misfortunes to | the female servants of all classes—chambermaids, cooks, seamstresses, and so on—they can all, if of | in another column, that the entertainment will pre- good reputation and industrious habits, get from six | sent a most agreeable variety, and promises a musi- cal treat such as has_never, perhaps, been offered on possible. The whinings of the Tribune, about the | any one occasion in this city. Each of the favorite | are utterly | and popular songs will be intreduced by remarks | and anecdotes illustrative of their origin, author- ImpupeNce !—Thurlow Weed, our particular | Ship, popularity, and so on. Mr. Templeton stands acknowledged, by the press dence to make an extract from the correspondence | Of Great Britain, as the greatest English tenor of York Herald and to give credit therefor. | the age. In the attentions, delicate and flattering, He adds to this piece of impudence several very | Which he has always received throughout his emi- | nently successful career, from the members of his | cence and patriotism of Secretary Marcy, the author | °WM profession, both in England and Paris, Mr. | Templeton has received a tribute of admiration and | | esteem of which few artists can boast. | cutionist, his powers are of the highest order. The greatest anxiety has been manifested on this side of the water to hear him, and there cannot be a doubt that his entertainments will be popular in the ex- | treme, not only in this city, but throughout the Uni- ted States. There will be agreat array of the fa- | shionable and musical circles of this city to greet to ten dollars a month wages, with the greatest ease poor, and the destitution of the masses, ridiculous and false. friend «nd fellow-sufferer, has the sublime impu- of the New atrocious remarks,reflecting on the purity and inno- of the celebrated letter explanatory, exculpatory, apologetic, and illustrative of the immortal fifty cent antaloons affair, in Mackenzie’s book. ‘Thurlow, with consummate impudence, has the audacity to insinuate, that if the correspondence of the present time of Secretary Marcy could be developed and published, as his pantaloons correspondence hast been, we would hear something as curious abou’ copper mines, and manwuvres relative to “ permits’ from the War Department. We are not sure but Thurlow is half right in his guesses. He is wrong, however, when he gives a slap at Prosper M. Wet- more, who is one of the best of the lot, and who, as | he was confirmed before the close of the last session of Congress, has now nothing to fear. Mackenziz AGain.—Mackenzie is out again with another long letter in relation to the publication of the Hoyt correspondence, in which he attempts to defend that act. Mackenzie may write his fingers off, but he never can satisfy the community that it was right and justifiable, under any circumstances,to publish private letters, picked up, or we may say al- most stolen, from the Custom House. He attempts to justify himself by exhibiting the venality and sel- fishness and corruption of Van Buren and his politi- eal associates; but there was no more corruption and venality amongst Van Buren and his associates than amongst any other class of politicians belonging to any party in any country of the world. Even atthis very moment,all parties in this State, now preparing for the election, are perpetrating the self-same decep- ‘ions on each other and the public which have been recently disclosed to the world in connection with Van Buren and his associates. In these days every public man is one-fourth for his country and threet fourths for himself, ——__ Opinton oF tHe Bry or Tunts ON Inpia Rupser. © give on the outside of to-day’s paper a very curious document, giving the opinion of the Bey of ‘Tunis on the superior qualities of India Rubber over every other article used to resist water, rub out pen- cil marks, and strap down pants, [t is not only a curious decument, but a brilliant one, and we ad- vise all, who can, to read it attentively, Misstonar¥ INTRLLIGENCE.—The Rey. Dr. Jud- von, his lady, and three children, arrived at St, He- plause.} ence in tl which was well reci . | himself perfectly at home in this character. | Bowery Tueatre.—Last evening the thrilling ne- mal drama of Putoam was again presented to an over- gettingja pilot, she weighed anchor, and went off in good flowing house. There is nothing in the dramatic line | that will attract such crowds in this city, as national If she was not badly disabled,and could run outto | pieces; andthe manager has done well in reviving this splendid drama. T Owing to her non-arrival, | showered down, gave evidence that this drama has lost there were a thousand rumors afloat last evening re. | nothing by its having been so often repeated. After 1 i any of | Putnam, the Forest of Bondy, a drama replete with thril- | ative to her, but it is unnecessary to report any I dine Sneldeats ced Senkeeed itt, vss “een tio | In this Messrs. Coney and Blanchard, and their wonder- | | ful dog, appeared. The chaste and beautiful style of | | acting which these gentlemen posi steamer yesterday morning, off Block Island, sup- | popular wherever they have been, | come a perfect lion. The evening closed with the laugh We shall probably hear of her early this morning. | able farce of Scan Mag. To-mghta great bill is present- | ed—Putnam, the Mountain Drover, and Wallace—in which Mr. Scott enacts the Scottish hero. Nunto’s Garpen.—The play of London Assurance went off in fine style last | rore asit did when it was first produced at the fark, and well it might, with the splendid east which it now has: | ‘The funny farce of the Two Gregories was the after- piece; and the immense audience retired quite satisfied with their evening’s entertainments. apart for the benefit of Mr. H. Placide, when London As” surance will be repeated, as well as the farce of the Dou. | ble Bedded Room. Patmo’s Orera Hovse.—The Ethiopians, last night, concluded their performances, for a time, at least, in New York; they had a tremendous house, and were wor To-morrow night they make their bow to the citizens of Brooklyn, at Gothic Hall, in Adams st. We commend them especially to the attentions of our friends, the Brooklynites; they will find them worthy of all at- tention, and may rest assured that such another band of negro minstrels never have been, and probably never | will be, seen. Ole Bull gives his last Concert but one in America on thy of it. Thursday evening, cert at the Tabernacle this evening, and place it within the mi tour ofthe entire | Hiffert, who made a most favorable impr. evening. Those who have not heard th modern Orpheuses, had better avail the: this the last chance, as much may intervene e'er their return from Mexico, and it is so1 rh we shall have another chance of hearing them. Mr. Murdock has pearance on the stage; Riga stand among actors. They are Cogent to have a good winter Charleston, 8. C. favor of the drama. their papers on the subject. An extra train will leave New York for Newark this evening and give those from Newark who wish, an op- portunity to attend the performance of Mr. Templeton. Miss Clifton concluded her engagement at Pittsburg on Monday last. The exhibition at | Tempreton—His Musica. ENTERTAINMENT THIS which mankind are liable, and not at all to the | ventnc.—The first of Mr. Templeton’s musical state of society. Look, for instance, at one class— | entertainments will be given this evening at Palmo’s Opera House. It him this evening. United States.” other presidential that race again. Adams was n time. Ourm jena, in the Sophia Walker, on the 27th from Oaleutta, Capt. Easterbrook ifort August, when he left,Mrs. Judson was lying dangerously ill and no hopes of her recovery were entertained” from which they large quantities of factured it We are Rg tion with which you | such attention, combined the talents of the humblest actor; (renewed appl: I have therefore only to add, that there i ‘orld before whom I feel a greater pride in | | my profession, than that of New York.” Long and continued applause, waving of hi ehiefs,&c. The gentleman then withd: 7 Bl ning’s performances concluded with’ “ Advice Gri jon has been lowered to twenty-five cents. They depart in a few days for M th 0 Tue InpustRiat, Concress.—This important as- | semblage commenced its sessions yesterday, with the imposing number of about twenty master-spirits, | all told, composed of the shreds and patches of tl “World’s Convention,” with some slight infusi: of Fourierite materials. greatest farce in the world to call it by such a high- sounding name as an “Industrial Congress of the vertebra—the fossil remain World's Convention. New Boots ror Mr. Cray.—We perceive that one of the bootmakers of this city has been making a new pair of boots for Mr. Clay of Ashland—not Cassius. All very well, but why should such boots be made of Russia leather?—had they not enough of | good Yankee stuff on hand to make them? And again, if this bootmaker is a master of his art, we | trust that he will make a pair of boots possessing | those mysterious qualities which were formerly ascribed to the seven-leagued boots of Jack the | Giant-Killer, so that when Mr. Clay starts on an- | flattered by the rivitted atten. @ honored our performances— | } arydlke! rew. Th eived. Oldbody, (Mr. Bass) showe plause which was last night , has made them and the dog has be- night. It has created as greata fu" To-night is set when he will bring forward a ni give their last Cont in orddr to each of every one, the price of ad- lexico, after having mad being in the songs of Miss gic m: mselvs of doubtful whether made much preparation for his re-ap- 1 will, from all accounts, take a are waking up an exi Several communications appear in the Philadelphia Bazaar was to con- will be seen from the programme, As an elo- x But it seems to be the In fact, the members seem to be aware of the laughable position which they occupy, | and their first impulse was to close the doors against | the public, for fear they should see their diminutive | rested on numbers, and laugh at them accordingly. We give in another column a report of their doings, or, ra. ther, of what they did not do. The “ Industrial Congress” is ‘merely the fag end—the exuvie—the | the latter was reading the bulletin an 4 rd Wh it Were, of the | the Journal of Commerce in Wall street. | | race,he may have some chance of winning the same. He certainly needs a new pair of boots, and a seven-leagued pair, if he means to run } Our Vittage.—The business of the village of | more prosperous thi jants have very | it the present pear to be joves, tin reddy # thy appearance.—Adams, Jefferson er rigge ern Lig! duration, to come off in B ger knots to double reefing. T! to be, one upon the weatl | less than d yacht or vessel, which will outsail the North- ht on the wind, in a race of two to four hours ton Bay, in any breeze, from if Position at, starting quarter, the length of sai 1 to windw: ; the other to be on the lee length of said yacht or vesselahead. The t being allowed to any yeoht or vessel r a han the Northern Light. No tack to be rs minutes. The Northern Light will be at her berth, Ripley’s wharf, or abreast of Boston Light for | one month, this notic Oct. 1 The Toronto Herald state: comes off on the 24th inst. for the purpose of carrying out the object of Tue Owner or tHe NortHern Lion. Oth. t the annual steeple chase it Niagara. City Intelligence. Cevan Street.—As we have now an efficient police in operation, it is ho) Ofiige from BelowCelal will be Pearl street is encumbered with empt render | the stre mud bee yay that Bisined vehicles passi: ter, ought to b Win d by those who frequent the Post lar street,that some accommodati given them, ss this street from Br 10x unless they take to it,impassable for pedestrian: et and subject themselves to being covered with run over by carts. We hope Justice Matsell will it thoroughfare a visit and remedy the evil com- of. 17 1—Within a week past the mud in i into piles and left, nd over the street again by the wheels of jong. Whoever is in fault in this mat- to. Exr.ope ?—The Board of Aldermen Saurete passed the following resolution at the close of their meet- ing on Monda: sol night :— ved, That it be referred to the Committee on Laws to report to the Common Council, at the earliest time practicable, an ordinance to prohibit the storing of saltpetre, or any explosive substance, within the city of New York, except under such restrictions as to the com mitt Tl is which ti hall seem proper. be concurred in by the A: good deal of credit for they have examined into the explosive nature of . Both e manner in saltpetre. The book published by them is a very valu- able one. Miitary Review.—The Sixth Brigade, commanded by Gen. George P. Morris, paraded yesterday for annual inspection and review. e different companies com- posing the brigade, met at their different head quarters and marched to the Battery, where they were reviewed at 12 0! Sanford. to the satisfaction of ade was composed of Col Yates’ splendid regiment of ying artillery, Col. Warner's German re; com) ’clock by Gen. Morris, and at 2 o'clock by Gen |. The companies all appeared finely, and drilled ali who witnessed them. The bri- ment, ad y ot Hussars, commanded by Lieut. Charles, and the 13th regiment commanded by Col. Ming. The only companies belongin; city, are the Scottis! to this regiment, located in this Guard and Highland Guard, both f of whom turned out in good numbers and looked very soldierlike. From the battery they marched to tl and after undergoing another review, were di Move: spent the early ing match of Park, ised. MeNTS OF THE City FaTHens.—The city fathers tof the day yesterday at the plough- ie American Institute at Harlem, and at- terwards adjourned to White Plains, where they partook of a sumptuous dinner. An extra car was despatched at 8 o’clock which brought them safely back to the cit: Provenine Matcu at Harem. match of the American Institute Harlem The first three prizes of the ploug) y- The great ploughing off yesterday at crowd of people. awarded to three members nd were all won with the Bergen fdraught of 300 Ibs. did as much , in the presence of a gre ame family, , which, with work as any other on the ground with a draught of 375 ibs. Deatn ny Lavpanum.—Tho Coroner was called yester- day aft on the Keeler, it a quantity of laudanum in mistake for paregoric. ernoon to hold an inquest at 29 paeeenner street, body of a child three weeks old, named Henrietta , whose death was occasioned by administering to ‘or- dict accordingly. Movements of Travellers. Ti is yesterday eve: again nearly as full as at any period during the earlier part of the autumn. iY ‘air, no doubt, has attracted many from distant sec- tions of the Union, and contributed to swell the catalogue of names on the registries at the principal hotels. ‘There are at th American—J, Brundige, Berlin, Vt.; J. L. Lyman, Northampton ; T. H. Groom, Philad.; C. Arnold, S« Stanley, Wi Quincy, Boston ; Orleans leans ; bile; T. D Stennant, do.; J. T. Dana, B Troy ; enedict, Tarrytown joston ; James Kerr, Savannah; G. ; Thomas F. Arnold, C. Clagett, Baltimore ; J. . Burdill, Troy ; Samuel Albany, .; H. Frizzele, New Jerse: J.G Brown, KE. Wi Thos. G. Gooding, ington; Richard Leslie, .F.’ Wolfe, Bristol ; Mr. Judge Brian, Alabama ; J. B n; J. B G. A. Crocker, Tarrytow Manton, Mo- on; J. Dana, Richard Hart, do.; Rev. Mr. Chowley, J. Chick- ering, C. M. Hovey, Boston; Mr. Baker, England; R. A Alexander, Scotland; R. Leslie, Virginia. Cirr—P. Verplank, Newburgh; H. N. Lyman, Goshen; J. Dwight, N. New Jersey; Morris L. Keen daigua; Commo Johnson, Middleton; O. ; Gov. W. Cox, Richmond; E.H. Wright, Philad; W. Dox, Canan- 8. Ingalls, North Adams; A. C. Elliott,’ Philada; jore ‘olumbus, —W. H. Ohio. anklin, Troy; Geo. Patrick, E. F . Root, Mass; A, Ward, Connecti- cut; Dr. ‘Canington, do; 8. Keeling, Va; W. Wight, New- ark: W. H. Tal O. Brewster, Ala; 8. Gion ner, Boston; W. Jochmus, Phila Howa) ot, Indianopolis; M. H. Hogby, N. 8.;N. H; 8.H. Scanlon, Augusta; H. Watson, Lewis, Conn; M. McMartin, C, West. #—Gereral Devereux, Paterson; Charles Sum- d; W. Growing, do. xv—Mr. Loomis, Albany; W. P. Hatch, Oswego: A. G. Higgins, Boston; Mr. Newman, Indiana; 'H. Davis, Schenectady; H. Peck, Haverstraw; W.F.Haines, Bost, L. 0. Huddleston, Troy; Jam Troy; 8. Berry, Mass; S. G. C! ter, St. consin; perjury one of the Ward Courts, to disposs perty that he then held, made an affi for rent had been made, whi that it had been made. Roome, to answer. Burg! Green street, were burg! ing last, and’a quantity o was broken into on Saturday nig! two h: utensils, Attempt to Pi Henry ing attempted to pa: Branne: Alter Mott ati | He was detained to answer for the offence. Pickpoekst Caught—A man na this afternoon detected in the of David Tompkins, Fro: | Hon. Wm. L. Gaznea of the Burleson, hitherto considered ti Western Texas. as their nomination pri racters. talents, thus th suspect Cazneau has been the vigilant and une nouncer of both. He watched the ‘aptain L. Hupper, Troy; W. Albany; Thos. Phillips, Va; James Morse, Alb; meron, Troy; C. Ellis, Waterford; Jas Corning, fer, Conn; A. Bre’ Louis; W. H. Grant, Albany; W. Gorham, Wis- H. Goodwin, Cin; Geo. Vertue, London. Police Intelligence. jury.—A person named John H. Merrill, ited on complaint of Thomas McSorley for ng iu the course of some proceedings iv MeSorley of pro- it that no demand it was sufficiently proved He held to bail by Justice , of the Second District Court, in the sum of $1000 lary.-The premises of G, Huthorn, jr., No. 165 usly entered on Friday even len theretrom. ‘hemical Laboratory last, and robbed of ‘drometers, syphon scales, and various chemical ry.—The Counterfeit Men jatchel d and held to r and George Tumser in th . ed Bills.—A person named Charles Tripp we =if4 are 6 to Mr. Hobbs, of No. an altered $5 billonthe Long Island Bank. ree! re‘ ples [prepa act ing tl et of No. 83 Tw. y-firat tire while in front of the office of mm Texas.—A private letter says :— The u is elected Brigadier General ict of Texas, over Gen. Edward he most popular man in en and soldiers, and jadi tial cha. |» Gen. Cazneau robably the rior in , but bold Burleson Has sean’ the moat service— eir chances were about equal—but Burleson was ted of tampering with Jones and Houston, while om promising de- ress of annexe- Western Distri Both are tion with a1 gle eye, and in Congress or out of it, secret treaties with England and Mexico could find no concealment, and met with no favor. Houston so hates and dreads Gen, neat, that he always crosses the street to avoid meeting him face to face ; and when both were State proved meet hi tion of cline of Risk tN THe River. throu, have ri wi returned to the Convention for preparing the Constitation, it was confidently predicted (und true infact) that Houston would not venture to im at Austin # fact, and the triumphant elec Gen. Cazneau, is a forcible evidence of the de- f Gen. Houston's personal influence in Texas. Owing to the recent rains hout the State, the river and tributary streame en several feet ab the ordinary level. The We also fearn that the to the crops of some of the farmers, * ids being inundated with water.—Albany Atlas, length on deck, or which registers equal | eed, U.S. N; A. Hawthorn, St. Louis; Al- | question has ofthe what , of wees srnwetehen) where they send vast quantit the manufacturing of which keeps all their hands busy, ‘There are an immense number of Swiss and French watches also imported.— eee of wetuhas fer oe in qual ae ee ones, but they are rally made in @ more teak atyle than the 4 lish, . for that Treason they are preferred by that class of customers who wish a showy article ‘without reference to its time keeping capacity. They are tobe had at all prices, between | three dollars and a hundred dollars, though, since 11 their price has depreciated very much. One would su; , from the great use made of import- it we were unable to manufacture the such is by no means the of the movements of watches reason. The manufactu: is divi an, a number of branches, amounting to as man; | employ: | mechani | “seven, and as many different hands are le sett up. The pay of these small compared with what the duty being almost nominal (seeon acde Hilt nae o moat noi ) (seven anda er | cent) it would De folly to ende: Is Z when we can get their articles at sucha low price. The | duty is necessarily low; under former tariffs they were | much higher, and the consequence was that an immense number were respeies in—their small bulk offering great facilityfor such a course—thus neither the revenue uor the manufacturer were benefitted sent system, the revenu tay | but under the pre- ives some advan- é repairs necessary, even to the | acing of parts ofthe works,'can be executed with | precision by our watchmakers, shows if need were, we could manufacture the entire article. Eng! lever watches vary in price accordin from twenty to one hundred and fifty higher than that. ‘ut there ig another branch of the busi have attained to some perfestion, and thi | ofchronometers. Ow: | pal Hf to their finish, lollars, or even in which we the making u to the facili:y with which the | longitude may be determined by the aid of accurately- going watches, it is of great importance to have them | male as perfect as possible. With a view to encourage ions of watchmakers, liberal premiums have been offered from time to time by the different European Governments, In the reign of Queen Anne, a reward of £20,000 sterling was offered to ony one who should make @ watch or other instrument capable of determining the longitude ot sea with accuracy. T' remium was gained in 1764 by the celebrated John Harrison, and other [reenaie of @ smaller amount were given to Messrs. Mudge, Arnold, Earnshaw , &c.; and since 1822 two prizes, one of £300 and one of £200, have been annually given to the makers of two chronometers adjudged to be the best after a twelvemonth’s trial at the Royal Observato- ry at Greenwich, and consequently they have attained to much perfection in the art of making them. ‘rom this very slight sketch it will be seen how much ains has been ti this branch in England, and it must be a cause of cengratulation to every one to know that in this country, re no such inducements are offered, and where the patronage of those who use learned and patriotic bod: vise apy measures for lat 1d Cit vary tii dy . In relation to the pro) it} 5 ry, fas bese chiefly ‘occasioned Dy the col certain architects, builders and contractors, who seeking to advance their own interests, regardless of odium which may be attached tot! or the persons wie represent tl ago, Samuel E. Johnson, Esq., a m Brooklyn, and who has no interests, either immediate or | iting claims of 10. | sembled in pone the same and elected William Slade Governor, Horace Eaton Lieut. Governor, tive, in th letion of this undertaking than | 2 . iM Enya pees ISgRAGce “mare pee eae | Selon easier, hg, Bh ol ft wane cea earch tte npaind.* oT ila Rig (Al) 1, achat ne" inating the same. Several futile, os: awe bean | orn a eee Meee a all over.—Atles porwr hag it ova we ete pans, and the yholeeublect | Cour ror THe Correction or ERRors.—Albu- has been in for the past two or three years. In relation | BY, Monday, Oct. 13, 1845.—Present, - Gov, to the long hoped for police reform, this matter is also | CAtdiner and’ 21 Senators. No.6. C. C ‘and al. culpably permitted to take along and quiet slumber. Laeger § in error vs. ie wie ee cr te in Pusuic Scuoous.— Samuel E. Johnson, Eaq., having re- | STF, 8. Stevens moved to suspe t and to signed his office as Superintendent of the Public Schools. Sugerment aiirmad, and socictivur vtail untis the 1ete of Kings county, the Board of Supervisors, a few days | of November next. Ne Il (Appeal) ‘The City cf since, proceeded to elect a gentleman to supply his place, | & ipa, eqpohant, ve, Pomel Commine abeh ny and Mr. Woodworth, of New Utrecht, was chosen by an | Brooklyn. appe ek without costar te OTA almost unanimous vote, the opposing candidate receiving | Wm. W. Mumford, appellant, ve, Asn. Sprague. eee, only two votes. Although thie ppointment may be a ag , appellant, “aie rague, very popular and judicious one, yet tcomes with | RPE tees douee ected nations onal Cotte ing bad grace from those who made it, to select on maaan pac yi ufty een Penson! ua It to-morrow their own body for the distinction. This is Tespts. Decision postp aor De seth, Sse oa Tr raking case of Caciber ms riciness, the principle | piers, H. De Bow, Decision on motions ergued at Jum whether the modesty of the act will be as much approved as its stringent policy. Mititary.—The City Guards, commanded by Captain Olney, and the fine company of Brooklyn ers, made Aplia.an inpating parade yesterday, prior to join- ir regiment in Ne iew by Brigadier General Morris. These eminently respectable and useful ani- mals, which have for pany oo enjoyed the uninter- rupted freedom of the city of Brooklyn, are to be wffectu- all: strained from their accustomed peregrinations on Saturday next—the Mayor and Common Coun- ing passed en ordinance, which will then go into operation, for the immediate seizure of eve! hog found inthe public streets. If the municipal authorities will act with equal promptitude and determination for the suppression of the nuisances complained of in the vicinity of the several distilleries in the city, they will rend which cannot fail to m general and hearty approbation. Po.tce Ireas.—A man named Marshall was arrested at a late hour on Monday night for riotous and disorderly conduct in Water street, and for assaulting one of the city watchmen whilst endeavoring to arrest him. He was ordered to find bail in the sum ef $300 to answer the charge at the Sessions. Acomplaint was made before Justice Downing, last evening, by Miss Sarah Stoothof against Joshua Davis, her brother-in-law, whom she charged with having vio- lently assaulted and besten her, without cause or provo- cation. The warrant was placed in the hat of officer a a who arrested the accused, and he was held to John Conly, whose arrest for sienna 7. assaulting a watchman was mentioned on | bail in the sum of $200 to take his trial at th conduct and londay, gave ie next Court chronometers (and which, after all, is the great test of their goodness) is the sole support; it we say, be | congratulatory to know that we have succeeded in mak- ing most accurate chronometers, and that t! made article is in extensive use among our many of them ia to Liverpool—the quarters of all excellence in this line. ‘ith this slight notice of watches and that kind of goods, we must centent our selves to-da; There are some other articles in the Fair which we | shall notice hereafter. The grand ploughing match came off yesterday at Harlem, which attracted a great number of people. The result of it will be found in anothor column. Industrial Convention—First Day. The great Industrial Convention, which was called by the new light philosophers of the present age, to do what the World’s Convention, on whose heels it has so closely followed, left undone, met yesterday at Croton Hall, brim full of zeal and hope for the regeneration of our poor mother earth, and jo conversion into a blooming aradise. At 10 o’clock, when we entered the room, we Band but four persons assembled, all of whom we had noticed as prominent members of the World’s Conven- tion. One ofthe members assembled,,when we arrived, wished us to say,that this moment was meant to prepare the organization of a peaceful revolution, jor the purpose of securing the blessings promised by the Decla- ration of Independence to each citizen, to change the present non-committal, selfish government, from a ne- gative, cold, calculating umpire, to an affectionate pa- rent of the people. Toward eleven o’clock, the people began to assemble, but at eleven o’clock there was no organization effected. There were, then, about twenty persons present, the principal part of whom were gat quad, cussing the tariff. Ata quarte the m ing was called to order by L. W. Ryckman, of Brook Farm. At this time there were twenty-four persoi present. Mr. Arnold Buffum was aioe, Chairms ro. tem., of the Convention, and George H. Evans as retary. Mr. Burrum remarked, that as he had nothing to do with getting up the Convention, lid not exactly un- derstand its object, but be ere that it was for the pur- of securing to the laboring cli the rights and which are now denied th There seems to tation among all classes, parti which has tor ject the improvement in the condi- tion of the producers of wealth. If | understand proper- ly, the object of this Convention is certainly one of the highest importance. AndI hope that our deliberations will be so conducted that we shall convince all obs ers that we deeply feel the itccsee of the obj which we are here assembled. A Gentieman here asked who were the members of the Convention. Mr. Evans remarked that there were some members who were appointed at the last Convention, and the re- | mainder would be those who came under the call. ‘A copy of the call was called for, and after some hunt- ing in the pockets of the twenty-four, one was found by Mr. Bovay, and it was read by the Secretary. Mr. Rvckman moved that all who chose to present themselves as members, be received as such. This mo- tion was carried, and the following names were given | in: Moses Johnson, Abraham Shariot, Egbert S. Manning, H. Kriege, C. Meyer, Wyman B. Sawyer, John G. Pal: | mer, Benjamin Sharp, James McCracken, Charles Mur- | phy, Arnold Buffum, L. W. Ryckman, Albert Brisbane, | George H. Evans, Thomas A. Devyr, Hezekiah Job, | James Warren, Charles T. Hovey, Charles Sears, E. N. Kell E.P. it, J. P. Decker, Wm. Lamb, Wm. H : John Evans, Wm. 8. Wait, Charles Douglas, L. Masquerier. Mr. Rvcxman now moved that the sittings of the Con- vention be private, and that reporters be excluded. r. Bovay prop n amendment that the Con- vention sit with closed doors, but that gentlemen of the press be invited to remain, This amendment was received by Mr. Ryckman, and, after some discussion, the motion was laid on the table. Mr. Bovay moved that a committee of five be appoint- ed to decide upon the qualifications for membership.— A committee was appointed consisting of Mr. Mr. Brisbane, M and M 5 ‘hi ir sugge: powered to nom: motion was pi t 2 o'clock. | | | | , and the Convention adjourned to AFTERNOON SESSION. The Convention assembled at 2 o’clock, when the bu nesscommittee reported names of officers as follow: Wo. S, Warts, of Illinois, President. Cuantes Dovsiass, E. N. Keuoce, Jonn Fannen, | Vice Presidents. taries. The committee also reported as rules for the Conven- tion, That the forenoon and afternoon meetings be pri- vate with closed doors ; and, That an evening meeting | be held, which shall be public. That Mr, Wm. H. Attree | be the reporter for the Convention. That the rules of the Convention be the same as the rules of the House of Representatives. | 'he appointment of Mr. Attree as reporter of the Con- vention, seeming to convey the idea that others were to be excluded, one of the reporters asked if such were the intent of the committee ? Mr. Rvcxan replied that it was. That Mr. Attree would m he report for the Convention, and that when the Convention a/journed his notes would be sub- ject to their exaiination, Mr. Arrres remarked that he hoped the Convention would not exclude other reporters. That he was there not as the reporter of the Convention, but for the Tribune, | and that the same rule which excluded other reporters would ulso exclude him; that Mr. Greeley had sent | him there, and to him he considered himself alone | Ho hoped other reporters would not be emonstrance of Mr. Attree called up Mr. | Evans in explanation. He stated that le the committee were in deliberation upon the rules for the | government of the convention, Mr. Greeley (who had not in the meeting before) met with them and sig- onsent and wish that Mr. Attree might be the exclusive reporter of the Con: nd that when the | published slips Tri- the , which was decided in the affirm: of five to three—the afternoon on of tl exhibiting ten members, Our reporter accordingly took his hat and not made his exit as quick as possible, not wishing to remain longer ina Convention so small in every sense of the ord. ‘This is entirely a new movement in the annals of the city press. Heretofore when conventions have sat with closed doors, all reporters of newspapers have been ex- cluded, and if the convention chore a reporter it was one who would report exclusively for them, and not at the same time furnish a report for a paper. But it ap- pears that our neighbor of the Tribune has commenced | this new system by desiring the convention to allow his reporter to sit with them to the exclusion of all others, and thereby establish a rena nls of which the Tribune should have the exclusive benefit. But really itis a | laughable matter to see an insignificant number of men, | met tog: ther gravely to discuss plans for the regenera: tion of the world, whose wild fantasies would never reach farther than the walls which were astonished by their utterance, were it not that the press lent them their A circulated the result of their deliberation from Maine to wiana, in every town and hamlet in the country is really taughable to see them exclude from their deliberations those who alone can make them known to any extent. We are happy, however, to ble to inform our read- ers that they have lost but little, very little, by thia nar- row-minded proceeding. 80 good-bye to the Industrial Congress. Ponrricat.—The democratic nominating com- mittee at Newburgh, Orange county--the Second Senatorial district—have nominated Hon. Saxton Smith, of Putnam county. | been committed b; | maker, of New | afurtl Joun H. Evans, Cuances Sears, and Moses Jonxson, | ba | lence and wrong. of Oyer and Termine: An Englishman, ling in Pearl street, was com- plained of for bigamy. It appeared that about two years 0, he abandoned his wife and thirteen children, in the old country, and came hither with a young, and buxom girl, whom it was alleged he married. The first wife recently arrived in this city, and found the guilty pair living together in snug and comfortable apartments, and apparently well contented with each other. She soon, however, made the quarters too hot for the invader of her conjugal Fights, and took forcible possession of her truant lord, and the chattels, which he claimed as his. She had not, however, long resumed her reign as wife and mistress, ere she discovered her husband again false to her, and infrequent intercourse with her more juve nile and attractive rival. Indignant at thus being again deserted, she forthwith sought to punish the delinquents i rested on'a charge of big- ociate, however, both so- yy had not been united by an: id the proof being insufii- ermitted to g the girl in custody as a lewd, disorderly, and improper D. ated that th legal iorms or ceremoni cient as to his guilt, he wa: held rarious articles of oy goods, which were taken from the house of Mr. Rowlaud, a few days ago, by offi- cers Reynolds and Felt, on si icion that they had been urloined by a little girl, residing in his family, have to the place from whence they came, it 9 pEeccorly shown that the goods were the rightful property of Mrs. Rowland and her psegh: ters, against whom there is not the slightest foundation for any imputation of wrong, or the most trivial shadow of suspicion that they are otherwise than highly worthy and respectable perso: A Hint to THe Poricr.—C; ‘ircumstances have recently family in Brooklyn, which ion of a married woman here. pect who, it is has for a long time past been engaged in practic lar to those which have Hitaly created so much excite ment in New York, connected with certain female physi- cians. Ifthere be any truth in the rumors which are current in relation to this matter, it isto be hoped the po- lice will not permit any selfish or mercenery conside: tions to interfere with a proper discharge of their duti Accipext.—On Monday evening, as Mr. Jesse Hart was endeavoring to pilot his way through some of the bar- Tiers and obstructions, which are to be found on the sid walks of 6 ly struck and fell with » If he had not Temperance M. £TING.—A large and very enthu- siastic temperance meeting took place at Hall’s Buildings on Monday evening, at whic veral eloquent addresses Rov. Joho ot Philadelphia, eing the principal speakers. ws.—Fire Engine Company No. 12, itaire, went to Flushing yesterday on a target excursion. They presented a very fine appear- al Company No. 8 proceeded to Newark on Monday, ona similar errand. There were two prizes—first, a $10 gold piece, won by proxy (James Clark) for James Fer- guson; and recond, a fire cap, by Oliver Strickland. Both Companies were attended by the Brooklyn Brass Band. Gewenat Sesstons.—BarneyjDougherty, Robert Jack- son, James Prier, and Thomas McGinnis (impleaded with Richard Hughes, who was acquitted) were put on trial for a very aggravated assault and battery alleged to have [Senay on Mr. John L. Brown, a scale ork. The outrage occurred at the White Lead Factory, where the defendants are engaged as workmen. They were very ably defended by Nor. Waring, Esq , and the evidence as to their identity being somewhat doubtful, the jury found them not guilty. Tux Ernsorian Senenavens.—These truly excellent and popular vocalists and musicians will, to-night, give aconcert at Gethic Hall, in Brooklyn, which, we doubt not, will be attended by as many as can possibly crowd into the large room. Important.— Re-arrgstep.—We copied yester- day a paragraph trom the Baltimore Patriot, giving an account of the robbery of a Up donged on his way to York, in this State, and of his following a female, whom he suspected, back to Baltimore, her subsequent arrest, the finding of $1000 in a belt around her person, and her subsequent release for want of testimony against her.— We learn from the Baltimore Sun of fees that the woman was afterwards re-arrested and committed to jail under the name of Amelia Switzer, alias Kintz, to await re ion ofthe High Constable. The description of the ady and her partner, compared with the developments through the National Police Gazette of New York, leave reel! ouple referred to above nipper” thief Alburtis Morgan,” who escaped only about ten or ‘ago from Blackwell's Island, and his girl, « favorite, to whom he addressed two or three letters after his escape, from Hartford, Conn., and which being inter. cepted, led to the hot pursuit down East, which has driven him South. Alburtis figured pretty largely 1 | Charleston, about six months ago, where he robted « gentleman at a hotel, of checks and drafts to the amoun. of $28,600, bout 300 in money, the former na been after returned. The woman is now in cus! dy, though her companion is not yet caught. Tue Mosaaie to nv Souv.—Judge Sergeant, of the Supreme Court, ye! 41 the motion to set amide the execution i ance of the trustees of the United States Bank, and under which the Sherifi seized the collection of curiosities bel to the Mu- seum Company. There is now nothing in the way of « sale of the collection by the Sheriff, but we are gratifier to learn that an arrangement is in progross by which the Museum wil retained in the city, ough it wili change owners.— Ph Chronicle, Oct. Grauam’s Town, Auaust 7, 1845. —The deter mination of the Dutch Fronuer farmers to hold ; public meeting to consider the best means of seeking decided proo border protection for their lives and property, of the present wretchedly insecure state of ta and of the necessity of adopting, without dela gorous and comprehensive measures to res rauding incursions of the native tribes, The mu: a Dutch farmer by an armed party of Kafirs and ¢ tinual inroads and aggressions of these people occasion ed asimilar demonstration of feeling fest year. The Governor hastened to the frontier and pled, his word to the inhabitants that he would protect them from vio- It is not necessnry to refer to the steps that were taken to reedeom this eg They were such as to revive the drooping spirits of the colo- nists, and inspire them with confidence in His cy’s administration of the frontier. They were succes» ful, and along and happy period of public tranquillity was the result, But the scene is now changed. Allis agai ment and terror along the border. The farme again plundered and fired upon by maurauding bands of ‘afirs,and we expect daily to rec information 0: fresh encounters, fresh acts of violence, and deeds o1 blood. ThejKafirs are bolder and more insolent thar They ure laughing the Government to scorn, an j¥in contemptuous defiance and de- nd the colony is again exposed te r Kafir war, with all its horrors which we cannot help remarking will be feariully en aerated by the murderous use that will relocks With which these sava narmed by tinprincipled and trait dreis in Graham’s Town ‘ous White ee d elxewhere, New Svoar.—The St. Martinsville Creole, of the 27th ult, says We have been shown a sample of this year's sugar, manufactured op the plantation of Va- lerien Martin, of the parish of Lafayette. It is of a fair {og and will command OT ape price in the market. ir. M. commenced sugar making since the 29th ult., and reperts his whole crop as ready for milling.” w York, which was ordered out | | term, postponed until to-morrow morning. No. 2. JB Post and al., pintifes in error, vs. John Arnot, debt. error, D. 8. Noxen was heard for plaintiffs in error. a to the heavy rains there is ise in the'Delaware and Schuylkill rivers. ‘he Delaware opposite Trenton was this morning cove: ed with drift wood, saw logs, kc, and the shores around completety overflowed. In the Schuylkill th water in many places inundated the tow path of the nal. As faras we have been able to learn, no seriou! Fresuet.—Owin; | damage has been done.—Phila. Gazette, Oct. 13. | | The copious rains which have fallen here since ow | last publication have come most acce; ly. The te: mination of a protracted drought will enable the farme: | to resume th tageeus prosecution of his field | bors, and the replenis! itreams will give new life | the factories, mills, forge: other machinery depe: ent on water power.—Baltimore American Oct. 13. Edwards, left her home and came ; ‘week, on her route to Beay sto visit some friends there. Not arriviug se , her friends became alarmed, and set o'ut to fir far, search has been vain. Her hush and was day, get vome trace ‘a by any of h dy ; there eve: é a8 fallen overboa | Ven from one of the Bi aver packets.— Pittsburg t. W Sincutar Disaprearance.—A Mrs. | Westmoreland county, | this city, one day this os sonabl he this cit; her, but all Accipent aT Sprincretp.—| ive tempted to cross the rivy Spri foung men ver at 2th is Id, tn a ski wind blows LEGE.—By a catalogue just issu from the Dartapute press, we Sheerea tua whole nut ber of students is 264. Joel Parker, L.L. D., has been cently appointed profe: of le; medicine, and || Young, the Appleton professor of natural Philosophy. Superior Court. Before Judge Oakle: ‘ ° @ already noticed, ) forenoon. #2 Scott vs. St ticed) will rende: Bridge Co. vs. Pheniz Bank| stands adjourned to this (W¢ ‘The jury in this case (alread id verdict this forenoon.” Court Calendar. Tus Day.—Surewton Court.—Nos. 187, 75, 76, 91, 93, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 105. 16, 11, 31, 46, 43, 60, 69, 80, 83, 41, 7, 8, 189, 26, 72, 59, 95, 78, 86, 57, ‘Navigation of the Ohio River. ; State of River. More Revelations, SECRET HISTORY or tue PERFIDIES, uI "AND CORRUPLIONS NTRIGU! TYLER DYNASTY, With the Mysteries of Washi igtnn City, edanected wit) HAT Vibe ADMINISTHRATION. Ta a Series of Letters could hive by an election of the People, in 1814; ! 'Y pre: ding senins or the Fates, whe had o f er God or my Countrymen would « 0 base an act +) wholesale and retail, by GESS, STRINGER & CO., 222 Broadway, corner Ann stree The Proscribed Book.—Tenth Edition THE QUAKER CITY ; or, MONKS OF MONK HA Is just issued in one volume comple'e, or te. numbers rice $5 single numbers 2h ceits, Fur sale b Cheap Publication Agents in this city, aud throughout United States. No American novel hs ever met with such astonishing cess us * The ker City,” h ready i be Gaal jer City,” of which 50,000 numbers hav ‘ne Tragedies from which the foundati~n of this wo a, were thrilling and horrible, yet the forcible pe uthor nis he ghtened the subjects into a fearful juters Western Literary Revi “This bold book. ew. It is the first American work w ion of illustrating the secrect life i belie bad ba ona ei large repulican cities, hes pray. ke in the records ot our liter- describing life and a '—Phil the pabl e worl as ay appear, but as they are.’ Fine Green and Black jTea.—Very m Zz. ners, not ouly as phia Home Jou the ficst Americas a rior Oolong 4s ; extrafine do. 63 2 Hy 1 cles, 4s, 5s, and 6s, at the wholes-fe and recail stores ofthe tou Tea Comp vy, 163 Greenwich street, near tl cor Courtlandt, and 123 Chathan street, (between Peart aed fi i oldest and largest ‘Tea, establishme jon, for dealing, and f stauds, and doubtiess w Soantry merchants, and the whole ‘pablie, Ge thie tary a ry merchants, ; | ble establishment,’ Whol® Public, to this very res Bad Breath, a Disagreeable Taste in mouth, " ind many other unpleasant symptoms, a indigestion. When the food, frvnice gl MB stomach until it becor , called septic acit m with the fluid of reath, buc it 1s also the c: of tartar and dec syed tee’! » which, t ouly to give a 1ucipled er-ons are industr ig counterfeit Fills, the public shoul: ase from none bul averti.ed or at the office and general w Yor all cases to esk for genuine W. MONEY MARKET. Tuesday, Oct. 14—6 P. ‘The market was a little more active to-day and « feeling prevailed. Norwich improved 1} ; Long Isle Farmers’, } ; Morris, }; Indiana, 4; Reading, 1) Harlem, } ; Ohio sixes, fell }. One person sol thousand shares United States Bank stock at 5$. person paid the highest price which this stock hi tained in the market, he has received a little ove thousand dollars for what he paid about one hundré thirty thousand dollars, The New York Gas Light Company have decl, semi-annual dividend of four and a half per cent, ps on the Ist of November. Eastern Railroad stocks are not in such active d as usual. Fitchburg was firm at 21 9 25 per c: vance; Worcester at 1 at 12}; Easterr Old Colony 3; Providence 123; Lowell was h new line likely to interfere with some of its loca 188 is in contemplation. Some of the new lin tomplation inthe New England States, have bee: » conflict with each other, and it is supposed sor ve abandoned, Eastern factory stocks are almost ble, notwithstanding the large dividend: The tolls on the canals of this State this seaso the opening of navigation to the 8th instant, excee of last, between one and two thousand dollars. Tous on New Yoru State Canara First week i +++ $61,774 last depends, a great deal, upon the nature of from Europe in relation tothe harvests, If favor: 1 large exportation of breadstuffs, the receipts shipping ports from the interior will be much inc ind the tolls on the canals between this and the « navigation very large. The capitalists of Great Britain have not only i millions and tens of millions of pounds ster tie railroads of their own country, but ha come interested to an immense extent in the + onthe Continent, in the British pos: Continent @nd even in the United 81 the stock of the Atlantic and St. Lawrence Company has been taken in London, and th ing railroad was built principally with foreign Proposals have been submitted to the London ints for the construction of the Ontario and Hu