The New York Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1845, Page 2

ambille, Teresin, Bramnbiil it Mer Eraesta Grisi. Made. Grist, Persiani, prima deues 1 eaeme abit i. demoizelles etta Brambilla, ’ . Tenori: Mazipe Malvezsi, Core! Basal: tag y by e added on “ nts. | TRinonact the fits: operas produced will be the Gaz- za Ladva, The srentola, and It Matrimonio, a which Madamy Persiani will sing. A rernes Verdi's new opera, nid ~ generally playiog in Italy, i or, Will be an ea! elty. * preeegcrg nr Jenny Lind goes to England, or thot Meyerbeer’s Camp of Silesia will be produced at Deury Lane. Thave the information trom Meyer- beer himeel’. 1 was somewhat disappointed with the vocalist, whom I heard in Norma at the theatre My impression was, that she could in » compared to our own Adelaide Kemble. seption was enthusiastic, but as the opera ad- the applause became cooler and more cool, at the conelusion the encore to the final aria seastnily opposed. Jenny Lind was, how- alled before the curtain—as she was alter | the first seene in the opera—but what a diflerence in the zeal and unanimity of the audience! The | first@p!! was general, the last proceeded from the fri oi the young artist. Jenny Lind is re-enga> ged at tae Graod Opera of Berlin at splendid ‘terms. Ler present engegement will expire Novem ber 1, | 1816, (rom which period she is re-engaged for three | Years At .®) thalers (aearly £4000 a year,) ani | 5O pialers (something less than £8) extra for every | perforin Tu person Jenny Lind 1s nothing re- | mutkable. A fresh, healty young woman, with a | good figure, and that is all. | Sporting Intelligence. | Newmarker Seconp, Ocropsr Mertinc.—The swing is the resultof the grand feature of this | ng, which mevy be said to terminate the sport- ain England :— rewitch Stakes, of 25 sovs each, 15 for- O added am Grand Duke Cesarewitch; {to receive 50sovs. out of the stakes ; the winner of the Doncaster St. Leger or Cup, or Great Yorkshure Hand:cap 10\b extra; the winner of any handicap between the day ot publishing the | weights and the time of running, both inclusive, 5!b, | of my two sueh races $lb extra; do horse to carry more then 10ib extra ; Cesarewitch Course, about two miles and a quarter ; 50 subs, Mr, Watcs ‘The Baron, by Irish Birdcatcher, 3 yrs, Fst Mb (i ing 101b extra) Lord Exeter’e Wee Pet, 5 yrs, 68 1 Nat ettit 2 | Mr. Driukald’s Vol-au-vent, 4 yrs, Tat 715. .J. Howlett 3 | ‘Tweaty-fovr others started. The betting was 5 to | Savon previous to the start. Won by | guinst the length. Ireland, e accounts from Ireland respecting the disease | in tie potatoe crops of that country are most afflic- | tive. Where doubt existed, and hope was cherish- | stat least in that district the destroyer had ‘over the fields without blighting their pro- », the consolation has given place to dismay.— ! the potatoe erop for the present year has proved | tare to a great extent, is now unhappily too well | wa, and any atiempt to conceal the fact would | not only be useless, but inthe highest degree crimi- | nal. The calamity is, indeed, admitted oa all hands, | and to endeavor to mitigate it should be the duty ot every well-disposed member of society, be his influ- ence or sphere of action what it may. i The Liberator has been visiting his followers in the province of Connaught. Accordingly, another | eeting was held in Castlebar on Sunday | better day the better deed.” There 18 diversity of opinion as to the numbers present; Jers estimate them at two hundred thou ir. Martin Blake, M. P., was called to the | the re, sand. chair. One of the speakers, a Mr. Lynch, informed the people that Mr. O’Connell was the uncrowned monerch of Ireland, and advised them to shun or to justice the “hellish messengers” of govern- nent, who Sought to entice them into illegal socie- | ties. A Rev. Mr. Hughes declared that the clergy were ready to act as sergeants, officers, or pri- vates, in any capacity,to restore her own Parliament to Treland in despite of Wellington or Peel. ‘The * Times Commissioner” 1s still engaged per- ambulating the country, and wniting lengthy articles | containing the result of his inquiries and opinions thereon. Whether his letters will have any effect | upon the actions of our senators during the next ses- sion, time alone ean tell. As we before observed, the railway mania is rag- re. If all the lines projecte:t be completed, t and fertile land may then, from its nume- SJ domes nbh be fairly denominated the ‘chequered island.” No decision has yet been made as to where the new colleges will be planted. Several towns are competing forthe honor and advantage, and lo- cal scribes are busily employed in advocating the peculiar claims of each. Mr. O’Connell has since a nded another great monster demonstration at Mayo. Apart from the distress in Ireland oceasioned by ps, and disease in potatoes, little that is | 8 oceury: Repeal! Association, on Mon- | ot the previous one, O°Con- { ‘ bsent on his feasting tour. John O’Con- | was the orator of the day. His chit topic of discourse was the * Infidel Colleges Bill.” France, Our advices from France are to the 15th ult. ‘The 7th, was Louis Philippe’s 73d birt day, and he was never in better health. On Wednesday he passed in review all the regiments which, having completed a year’s service, are about to quit the capital ; aod, although he was on horseback for se- veral hours he felt no fatigue—a circumstance re- ble for so old aman. At the review he was mded with all bis family, and was like a ven- | wiareh, for, besides his wife and his sis- ter, there were four sons and two daughters, four peek i ghd three sons-in-law, and nine grand- ehildr | has only about 200,000 persons possessing | ve franchise, yet, exclusive of the army vy, she has 376,453 employés paid for the bud- | get. No country in the world, with the exception perhaps of Spain, has so many persons employed in the different departments of the government, bat they are for the most part wretchedly paid. Laet Sunday the half-yearly races ef Paris took | place. The dy being fine there was a considerable crowd; butthe races were, as usual, wretched. | Racing in France is only in its infaney, but my | opinion is that it will always remain so, until, after 4 sickly existence, it gives up the ghost. The peo- ple dou’t take to it—don’t understand it ; and, with- outthe people, a few thousand francs per annum from the government, can never cause it to take root and prosper. us A recent official return establishes that separati aw between married people, pronounced by the | iu courts, are Increasing in a remarkable manner. 1837, { wnee, they were 643 ; and in 1843, 1077. Tue e of the greater part of these separations is adult Divorce in this country does not exist, and therefore separation de corps is the only relief the courts can grant to the injured husband cr wile. The number of separations pronounced by the courts, does not, it 1s to be feared, present a tthe ora fifueth of the separations between hus- bends and wives existing de facto. It a return of all the cases could be procured, it would present a sad picture of married life in France. Jt is remarka- ble that Paris alone presents one-tenth of the cases of separation in the return; that the departments | nearest Paris have a great number, whilst those ors i from Paris have only one or two, or none at all. The proceedings of the two countries against Rosas,off Montevideo, have afforded much satisfac- tion, and hopes are expressed that they will be rigo- rously pereevered in. ‘The audacity of Mexico in refusing redress to the ‘Altra’ Bates forces nthe Mediterranean, | wise to provide against the consequences apprehend- | navigable river, are on the | to trade in the country, which foreigners have hi- | Coupling all these circumstances with the sudden | itis the protector, lately ree poet a, Mahon in quarantine: he had retufhed rom Tunis, A i The follamion, important letier, dated Madrid 7th ult., has reached us, by express, from our correspon- dent at Madrid :— . The King of the French’s grand project, the mar- nage of his youngest son with the Infanta of Spain, | is in danger of being wrecked when full in view of | the port of Barcelona, the British government hav- | ing, within the last few days, formally announced to those of France and Spain its opposition to such an | alliance. It very properly will not abide by what | yassed in private between Queen Victoria and King | Tone Philippe, during her Majesty’s last visit to the | Chateau of Eu. I have the above news trom an au- | thentic source, and fare events will prove itto be correct. If the Duke de Montpensier marries the heir presumptive tothe Spanish Throne, it will be, vi ct avmis, and against the will of the Cabinets of Russia, Austria,Prussia, Portugal,and Great Britain ‘The French party, which now includes Narvaez, Thear, in consequence highly irritated against the “heretic government,” as itis the fashion here to term Sir R. Peel and his colleagues; nevertheless, | it seems the latter are quite Catholic in their opposi- tion to the above marriage. We find a very strange piece of intelligence pub- lished in the Hmancipation, a ‘Toulouse ultra liberal print. Itstates that the young Queen of Spain is al- ready married to the son of Don Carlos; that the marriage has secretly taken place by proxy. In short, the Emancipation believes its news well founded, and hesitates not to lay it betore its rea- ders. wit Belgiam. — The intelligence from Brussels is to the 15th ult. When the malady of potatoes first became known orders for large quantities were sent to the United States. Some have already arrived, but they are so bad, from the effects of the sea voyage, that the or- ders have been countermanded. ea Nonewsissurring. Several commissioners have been appointed to find labor for the poor, and other- | ed from the failure of the potato crop. | A company, consisting of Belgian, French, and English capitalists, is said to have been formed, 10, conjunction with the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Nicaragua, to make a canal to unite the Pacific aud Allantic oceans. As the Lake ot Nicaragua, and a | roposed line of canal, | the expense is estimated only at the very moderate sum of fitty million francs, or £2,000,000 British money. Italy. The accounts from Rome are to the 6th ult. _ As you have already learned, the Papal dominions have been troubled with an attempt at insurrection at Rimini. Incited by some political refugees, who had clandestinely returned, and some foreigners, chiefly Poles, a rising of the people was effected, and they gained, and for a time maintained the up- perhand. Buttheir triumph was not of long dura- tion. The authorities acted with great firmness and decision, and the insurgents were soon overpower- ed. Many of them are now in prison. - 5 A spirit is abroad among the people, which will sooner or later, compel the Papal Government to accord them that political liberty to which they are entitled ; but at present the Government is too strong tor the people. Even if it were not, it would be supported by the everwhelming force which Austria would not hesitate to employ to secure the tranquillity of her own Italian dominions. But, I repeat, that the day will come when Italy will be free. Iimay, however, be demanded, whether such ill-advised attempts, as that which has just failed, are rather calculated to retard than to ad- vance it. The cause of the Italians possesses the sympathies of every enlightened country in Europe; but, to be successful, it must be managed prudently, wisely,and well,which certainly it has not yet been. Switzerland. We have received accounts from Geneva to the 10th ult. No events have occurred of late calculated to interest the foreign reader. Some stupid blockheads at Zurich have propesed to do away with the tiberty therto enjoyed, asin every other country. Such a roposifion would have been scouted in the most aokward state in Europe, but in a republic like ours, it is not only stupid but disgraceful. ; The war between the Jesuits and the Radicals continues as intense as ever; but luckily, instead ot being carried on with swords, and pistols, and stout sticks, it is fought out in the newspapers. The consequence is, that it does not do much harm. Accounts from Lucerne state that two captains in the army of that canton, named and Ulmi, have been sentenced to death for the part they took against the Government in the late rebellion ; but it f supposed that the Grand Council will spare their ives. Navat Preparations.—The accounts frora all the naval arsenals of the kingdom agree in stating that unusual activity prevails at present in the fitting out of vessels of war of every description, and we have heard within the last few days that a peremptory no- tice has been sent round by the Lords of the Admi- ralty to the different manufacturers of steamboat machinery who are working for the government, in- forming hee that the machines which they have in hand for government, must be ready at the precise time ee and that, If they are not, the full penal- | ties for the breach of contract will be entorced against them. This activity in preparing the means for defensive warfare is accompanied with equal ac- tivity in fertifying the naval stations of the empire, so as to render them sate against any sudden attack. movements of the squadron in the Pacific Ocean and the Indian Seas, it is difficult to resist the con- clusion that the government considers war a possi- ble eveat, and that it is placing itself in a positon to meet any difficuities which may arise on either side of the Atlantic —Liverpool ‘Times. Germany. We have advices from Berlin to October 9.—The Zollverein has separated without coming to any de- cision whatever on the question of an increase of duties, and consequently the present duties remain | unaltered. No one foresaw this termination of the | debates, and the surprise it has occasioned is ex- ceedingly great. The southern States demanded | the increase, but Prussia refused thereto, and no de- cision could be obtained. Great honor is due to Prussia for its firmness in the matter. It was menaced by desertion by many of the states of which but it would not give in. The decision of the Zollverein to separate without a de- cision will be advantugeous to American commerce generally, and eapeoially to American cotton. The United States might, however, have secured admis- sion for their articies atthe present, or even lower Anothet disastroas Prt has happened in Algiers, the commander of an outpost of one of the divisions of the army was told by the Chiefs of a tribe of Arabs, that he had every reagon'to believe were devoted to France, that Abd-el-Kader was cruelly oppressing them, and preparing to march upon the French. The Chiefs supplicated assistance, and represented that by an immediate march Abd-el-Kader himself might be captured. Elated with the hope of laying his hand on this African hero, the French command- ing officer set out under the guidance of the Arabs. But he soon fonnd out that he was cruelly betrayed by his pretended friends. Entrapped into an ambuscade, he and his little force, consisting of 450 men, were set upon by Abd-el-Keder, at the head of a numerous force of horsemen. An engagement immediately ensued, in which the French fought with all their usual bravery ; but courage, however daring, is of | no avail against superior numbers—their ranks were | | hewed down by the murderous fire of the Arabs, and inthe course of a short time, of the 450 gallant men, nearly tour hundred lay dead. The rest escaped to a sort of fort, where they were assailed ly Abd-el- Kaker; but notwithstanding the superiority of the | pe foe, and the promise of safe conduct, they 1e- fused to surrender. The Arabs kept up a siege for upwards of two days, but finding all their efforts in vain, they abandoned the place, Thereupon the little band sallied forth with the intention of returning within the French lines; bat they had not gone far before they again found themselves the victims of the cunnin of the Arabs; they were assailed by a detachment of horse- men, and in the engagement that ensued, were all slain with the expeptinn of ten. Ten, and ten only, saved out of four hundred and fifty—what a bloo tf page to add to the many that already exist of the ll success of the French inthe conquest and coloniz tion of Africa! But France will takea stern and terrible vengeance. The defeat of Djemmaa-Gha- zaouat will be wiped away in fire, and desolation, and slaughter. Ie will be repaid ten and twenty told upon the people, if not upon the victors. Al- ready have twelve thousand men received the order to proceed instanter to Algiers, and a naval force 18 destined for the same pluce. Abd-el-Kader will be, pursued even into the very heart of the empire of Morocco, and Morocco will pay dearly for harbor- ing him. Marshal Bugeaud who had returned to France with the intention of never again going to Algiers, has departed for the seat of his ancient go- vernment, to resume the supreme command. Bugaud isa man_ who thinks nothing of human life, and we may be sure that he will ae the Arabs and the Moroccomen a lesson which they will not soon for- get. Whether, however, he will succeed in catching Abd-el-Kader, may be doubted. For fifteen long ears that noble fellow, and daring patriot (he is oth, rebel taough the French call him,) has eluded their grasp, and it is not to be expected that now he will be foolish enough to let himself be caught. A report was spread on foot in Marseilles on the 9th ultimo, of another disastrous defeat sus- tained by the French in Africa. The same was con- firmed in the evening on the arrival of the mail— The Toulonnais has the following: ‘“ The Cerbere, which arrived to-day from Algiers, brings us a piece of news which we cannot believe, but which, ne- vertheless, is communicated to us as a fact. Two hundred Frenchmen, and among the number sixty Zouaves, have deposited their arms at the feet of the Arabs. This tact, so uncommon 1n our military annals, has electrified the whole Algerine populu- tion. We require to know under what circum- stances this unfortunate episode of the African war has occurred, and this the next courier from Ainca will acquaint us with.” i ‘The Paris papers publish a report received by the Government from General Lamoricierie, confirm- ing the surrender of 200 French soldiers to the Arabs. The General says—‘ On the 27th ult , Gen. Cavaignac, anxious for the post of Ain Timmous- ; chen, which depends on his subdivision, and which he did not consider to be snfficiently protected, sent to that point a detachment of 200 men, chesen from the 15th Light Infantry, aud the Zouaves, amongst those who were least fit for active service. They left Tlemcen onthe 27th, and were to be at Tim- mouschen on the morning of the 23th. At the mo- ment when this detachment arrived at the marabout of Sidi Moussa, a league and a half trom Timmous- chen, it was surrounded by a numerous goum, under Bou Hammedi, who had come to protect the emi- ration of two large tribes of the Ouled Naltas and the Ouled Zeirs, going to join the Ghezals, who had already joined Abd-el-Kader. All this was taking place whilst General Cavaignac, returning from the country of the Taras, was proceeding to the Oued Zetoua to join Colonel Macmahon. Our unfortu- nate detachment, surrounded by cavalry, and seeing all the population, who only the day before were on our side, flying with their tents, flocks, and bag- gage, laid down their arms. We are, however, without precise details of this affair.” A_talegraphic despatch reached Toulon on the the 7th, prescribing the preparation of all the large steamers at anchor in the port to receive troops on board. They are all enjoined to be ready within eight days. The, Titan steamer has been suddenly despatched to Algeria with a special mission ; it is supposed that she conveys instructions to General de Pamoribie The greatest bustle continues in the port. The 43d Kegiment of the Line is in rea- diness to embark, and they say that the Government has resolved on sending a reinforcement of 10,000 men to the Atrican army. General de Lamoriciere announces that he was about to join General Cavaignac, and to seek for the enemy in the mountains. Ina postscript he states that he had just received an account of a successful affair of the division of General de Bourjolly, which had come up with the cavalry of the tribes under Bou Maiga, and killed 150 men and captured 100 horses. s ‘ . The Constitutionnel states that the Prince de Join- ville is to have a command in the approaching cam- Ralgn, and that he is to cruise before Tangier and ogadore to protect the subjects of France. Markets. Loxpox Moxry Manxer, October 13.—The account of the quarter’s revenue, made up to the 10th inst., which has been published from documents f:rnished by the Treasury, has excited a good deal of notice in the inone- tary circles ; it shows a net decrease on the quarter of £560,973 compared with the corresponding quarter of 1844, and a decrease on the entire year of £234,739. The revenue has received, in the past quarter, the sun of £450,000, part of the Chinese silver remitted on account of the ransom, otherwise the deficiency would have ex- ceeded a million. This result hus tal circle quite by surprise, and the best they were not prepared for such a result. It is the more surprising when it recollected that this has been a year of extraordinary bustle and activity ; the consump- tion of all revenue paying articles has been augmented to an extent of which we bave hardly any similar exam- ple; our imports, as well as our exports, have been pro- digiously increased, and the bulk ofthe working classes formed contess duties, had the decision of the Zollverein been other- wise, supposing they would have given exclusive advantages to the products of the Zollverein. Bui the States would not bind themselves toanything of | the kind. We certainly did not calculate that | Prussia would have acted so enlightened, or the | Zoliverein so sensible a part, #8 to’refuse to block | out the commerce of most nations. } Tae_new ieligion continues to excite attention. | The King has had a squabble with the municipal authorities about it. They lectured him, and he lectured them, and each was highly dissatisfied with the other. Nothing new has been said about the constitutio From the neighboring kingdoms and states there no news of importance. Saxony is still in a state of agitation. According to a letter from Berlin, of the 7th, the Prussian government had nearly completed the or- ganization of a consistory on the religious disputes in Germany, and had placed at the head of it M. Bethman Holweg, an orthodox Protestant. M. French Ambassador for the gross insult to which he was subjected, has occasioned much astonishment, tempered, however, by contempt. The Journal des Debats expresses suprise and admiration at the vast increase of the iron trade in the United States, especrally in Philadelphia. The negotiations betweea the French and Bel- fan governments, relative to the renewal of the \eaty of commerce between the two States, are going on with activity. The French Minister of Fi- nance has had several internews on the subject with M. de Praedt, the intendant of the Belgian civil list, wh. is conducting the Negotiations on tue pe that Government. On Saturday, M. Guizot ad along interview with M. de Praedt and the Prince, and it is understood that the bases of the new treaty were then agreed on. _ Achurch newspaper has published some interest- ing and well-written letters on the stave of religion in the United States. The strange peculiarities of many sects, and the absurd fanaticism of most, are dwelt upon ; but nothing is stated that would be new on the other side of the Atlantic, though it has éll the charm of novelty in this country. The writer ot tue letters is a Catholic, and pictures, in glowin; terms, the progress his church is making. It will soon, he thinks, absorb the: Episcopal Church, and. in time, will perhaps bring within its fold many of the sects whose eccentricities keep them at present at an immense distance. ae Van Buren’s bout at fistieufls before a court of justice, while in the exercise of his functions as public prosecutor, or something of that sort, has oc- ¢asioned very great amusement here, An account of it hag gone the round of all the press, under the ti- te of “Judicial Mauners in the United States ” But though it is felt that Mr. Van Buren’s system of knocking legal arguments into a man with his fists, when he is too stupid to understand them, has ali the merit of that daring noveity which distinguishes great geniuses, Messieurs les Avocats of France are seriously advised not to imitate it; for, if they do, they will be visited with some five or six months* imprisonment, and two or three years’s Suspension irom the exercise of their profession, LD in. e We have papers from ladrid of the 9th ultimo. Great numbers of our poor people are contempla- ting emigration to the United States. Many have already gone there, and some hundreds are going to jers. minodore Smith, commanding the United Suethlage, one of the councillors of the consistory, uad received instructions to proceed on a mission to the northern courts, to concert with them the measures to be adopted. We learn from Kanigeberg that the municipality of that place has expressed its approval of the faddress presented to the King of Prussia by the municipality of Berlin in tavor of re- ligious toleration, and resolved to send a similar ad- dress to the Sovereign. | The Frankfort Journal mentions that a whole parish in Silesia having unanimously embraced Ger- man Catholicism, considered that according to law the village church belonged to them but when they were on the point of commencing divine service, they were interdicted_by the suthotities, aided by several gendarmes. The name of the village is Jerechendorf, near Neumark. On the Ist, the peo- le celebrated the anniversary of the publication of Ronge’s letter to the Bishop of ‘reves, declarin, that the attempts to repress the teformation woul Russia. now prove vain, m St. Petersburgh are to the 6th ult. ‘or is much annoyed at the late affairs 80 much the more as it was he him- emed and ordered the operations. The loss to the Russian 0 army hes been mu re Be- rious than represented. 4 reread Anarticle has appeared j peters, was late these raising rom its happening to be dated on the s: is a law of France Taising the duties on cartalat Wie. n prodheny, it Was assumed that it had been gpe- cially levelled against that country. But itis said that France was not particularly designed, though the ukase will affect it. All countries that do not admit Ri to the privileges acceded to any other nation will have to pay the new duties on the ton- nage of its vessels entering Russian ports, 3 Norway. The King has just closed the “Storthing.” Upon the whole the session has been very unproductive. most ofthe liberal measures that had been hope tor having been rejected. ‘The Minister of Finunce has been iinpeached by the Storthii for having made the King sign an ordinance for raising the im- | port duties on iron, which is declared to be contrary to law, and a wanton exercise of wer, The case has not terminated. ny The harvest has have been desired, Advices frot . The emper in Caucases; self who ech iT newspapers expla- duties on shipping. not been as plentiful as could } rife. can now command treble the amount of necessaries and juxuries which was within their reach twelve months ago. The journalists attempt to account for this ugly re- sult in various ways: the ministerial papers remind us that taxes to the extent ot £3,000,000 have been taken off in the Customs and Excise—of more than £2,000,000 in the Customs alone. The corresponding quarter of last year was also swelled by large payments of duty on fo- reign corn, andgthe Herald intimates that we may still look for revenue from the same source, which is not i le. The Chrenicte forbodes that the revenue, as and 1835, has reached its culminating point,’ and e may look for an ebb of perity. The Bank of England has at last made an adyuace ta the rate of discount, increasing the minimum rate {to three per cent. ‘This step has been justified by the higher rates of interest which have for some time past prevailed all over the Continent, and which would immediately ave had the effect of inundating the country with foreign bills for discount, and to increase the drain for bullion, which has evidently commenced, and which the demand for foreign Grain to supply the deficiency in the potatoe crop,will tend to continuo. Jt will, no doubt, also check the growing disposition to send gold abroad to be invest- ed in foreign railways, and at the same time profitably check some of the wild speculations in railway schemes with which our own country has for some time been so The immediate effect upon Consola has Leen to cause a decline from 9} to 97}-4, und in the Share m: ket there is rather a feverish uuxiety to sell mani and prices generally have robeb! P 18 s ; iven way. Scrip Shares in particular were very dull. ‘The following are the closing prices :—Consols 974 to # for Money, and 97j to ? for the Account. Bank Stock left off' flat at 205 to 207, and India Stock at 265 to 267. Exchequer Bills were quoted at the wide margin of 44s. to 434. premium. ‘Three per Cents. Reduced closed at 97) to |; Three-and-a Quarter per Cents. 92} to} ; Long Annuitios 107; India Bonds 628. to 64s. pram.; and South Sea Old Annuities 957. In the foreign market the business has been of but small moment. The onl Mexican Stock has si are the closing quotati zilian 85} ly change worth notice is, that lightly advanced. The following ; Brae n 99 to Danish 88 to 89; Duteh 04 to 00}; the Four per } to 944; Mexican 32 tot; Deferred 17 to 4; to 0}; Spanish Five per Cents. 26 to }; ts, 37 to 4 Liyerroo Corros Manknr—(Report for the week end> ing Oct. 17)—Prices are without change since our cir- cular of Friday last. At the beginalng of the week we ions :--Bel, $6} ; Buenos Ayre 101; Colombian 17] to 184; Two-ond-a-Half per Cer Cents. 93 markets and prospects of tue crop in the Un be pert nothing to depress cotton, Still, both y day and this morning, we conceive t a change in thix respect, and a greater disposition on the part of hold- ers to avail of the demand at quoted rates. ‘his may probably be accounted for, in part, by the in rate of discount by the Bank of E: and th hension of # more restricted money market. The ing of the measure it is thought may be more decidedly influential upon other matters than upon cotton. It may, however, reflect some of its tendency upon us in such a degree as to imduce precaution. 5000 American have been taken on by Sop ipa and 200 for expurt. Total amount of sales for the week are 20,000. Oct, 18.—The sales today amount from 1500 to 2000 bales; no change in prices; market still dull. Loxvowr Conn Manager, Oct. 13.—The show of Wheat from Kent was only moderate t ‘woes a farquantity from Essex, and sales not #0 wn mage 46 at the close of last week. Tho very best qualities may be quoted 28, and secondary sorts 1s per igher than on Monday last, Barley and Beans were y 7 held 1s per qr. y nnight. White on shillings dearer, but for blue, maple chi el tits | | the monetary | morning, but there | aeay, Monday's pe exceeded, Uats jing sare, ogg i rma aman fr Ral t.15.—The receipts of wheat of home produce fresh | stocks are known to be low there, more are expected b: | up to market were scanty end of but middling quality. | the next. Scotch Pig not so firm, and now quoted at £4 For all descriptions the demand was very steady, and | 15s in Glasgow, and £5 0s in ravermacls com Ber £9 phonda’s raat sie freely sapere fn fine | 10s, best 7 hebed Rod Sigapetocp tg Sheet £12 | ign wheat a erage a | 50, £ Fr ton— erpool. anced and many. holders ‘would not C cept at | ae seep et, October 13.—Since our ‘more mor bat on speculation. For export no seles took place. Malting agg was a firm enquiry at full price: Tn other kinds very little was doing. | was steady, and prices were well supported. The be: | parcels of Oaty were the turn dearer: other kind | moved off slowly. Beans, Peas, and Flour were quit. | aa dear. Oct. 18.--Although the weatier continues favorable; | the trade gonerally is extremely firm, and ther an | improved demand for free Foreign Wneat at the advance | made on Monday, aud bonded again is dearer. Barley Is higher. Malt held for moi fully our previous currency. ing we have a good arrival of foreign o of alowerduty and speculative demand E Notwithstand- their arri- ly forthe prosent wants of buy- ly with a durther rise of 61 to 4s reve: being cleared for home consumption, and the Iri vals iormt he only su) ers, who had te comp! 1 quarter. | _Havae, Oct. 15.—Cotton—Last week market depressed and American declined about 2f, but this week demand regular, and sales the last three days toa fair extent, rance of firmness and a better feeling gen- | era 4022 bales N. O. 52a76f; 1485 Mobile 59 50a | 73t; 1708 Upland 52471. Ashes—More ioquiry, prices un- | changed; sale 50 bbls Am. Pot at 35f 25c. and 249 Pearl, | 1st brands, partly to arrive, run off’ at 37 50, with 12 bbls. | | 2d, at 34500 per kil. d. p. ‘Sales of 600 bags E. I. Terra Japonica, black, 43}ca6 per $ kil. dp. 190 bags Ni- ond. Hides —1 trate Soda 21f 25¢ per 60 kil. in b nant. Rice—A further advance in Car, and 8$tcs 42ad4f per 60 kil. duty iestte paid. Whalebone—De .; 2 do on board Frangois, cline les 5 tons N. W. 2 41 Ist at 2f 37}¢; 3 do deliverable in Nov. 2f 5c. anda small lot S. 2f37}c per} kil. dp.—stock 70 tons, Wheat and Flour—Prices of home ewe. advanced 2f, The - gois Ist had 1250 bbls flour, of which 250 had already been sold at 32f. and the remaining 1000 bbls since dis- | posed of at 34f per bbl in bond. AmsteRpaM.-A fair business in Coffee, prices not Tobacco rather quiet. Cotton rather ined Sugar dull, and prices rather low- in Pot Ashes. Spices in better Nutmegs sold at 280, now they are 285 for best nen spice 95; Brown Pepper 20a21; and 2 Hanpunon.—New Brazil Coffee 34a3, sch; St, Dom. 3ta4do;and Maracaibo 3{a4do. Raw Sugar for some time past in little demand, has receded in value, mid fair Bahia brings 6jn6) grot,’ while 7ja7 Id at re *f grot, and yellow Ha 6} grot. Cotton at rather reduced prices, @ fair busi lone—N..O. 4jad 11 16ths xch. Rice, quiet.— Hides in excellent demand—Montevideo 6}a7 ach.; salted 34034; Be Grande 5326}, salted 303}; Livenroo: Corn Manger, Oct. 14.—The arrivrls into this port from the 7th to the 13th inst. contain a good supply of Wheat, with a moderately fair quantity ofbar- ley, Oats, Flour, and Oatmeal from Ireland, but we have still little to note Coastwise. Krom the north and south of Europe the import conaistu of 3202 ers of Wheat, and quarters Beans; and from Canada and the United States of 463 quarters ot Wheat and 5,034 bris Flour. Complaints of the continuance of wet weather received from nearly all directions, with Teports of se- rious injury sustained by the outstanding Corn in the northern counties, combined st the same time with fur- ther rumors of disease existing in the Potato crop in some parts of Ireland, and more decidedly expressed within the last few days, produced considerable excite- ment in the trade here yesterday, when a large amount of business was transacted in Wheat and lour, both free and in bond, as well as in Oatmeal and Indian Corn, each of which was taken eagerly on speculation at ad- vancing prices, and several parcels of the latter for Irish consumption. To-day being exceedingly fine, and the barometer high, the speculative disposition for buying in some degree abated this morning; in English and Irish wheat, however, ‘a tolerably extensive business was done at an advance of fully 3d to 4d per 70 Ibs upon the currency of Tuesday last; and Flour, though not so readily saleable as before, realized 2s to 3s per sack, and 2s to 33 per barrel over the rates of this day week. Bar- ley, Malt, and Peaso, were held firmly at somewhat higher terms, but were not in active request at our quo- tations. Beans and Indian Corn sold rather freely, the former commanding 1s to 2s, and the latter 2s per quarter above the rates of this day se’nnight. Oats, attracting a ood share of attention, obtained an improvement in va- lue of 2d per 45 1b, and oatm if which some further arcels were taken for Ireland, and a fair quantity by lealers, realised an advance of 2s to 3s per2401b. The bonded market this morning was in no respect so lively y few further operations within the annexed having been accomplished. t. 17.—The only change in the duties of this week 1eduction.on Foreign Barley to7s., and on Pease to 3s. 6d. perqr. The arrivals coastwise and from Ireland, fresh up for to-day, are altogether rather limited, and we have no Grain from abroad beyend 2924 qrs. wheat from the Mediterranean ; whilst of States and Canadian Flour the import is moderately fair. Notwithstanding the immediate district may be considered out of the in- fluence of wet weather as regards the safety of the Corn crops, a return of rain here on Wednesday again stimu- lated a speculative disposition in a stronger degree than the reports from the other parts of the country would alone have effected, and in the course of the past two days considerable business was transacted in bonded and free Wheats, as ‘also in bonded Flour, each at im Proving ratea ; few parcels being offered at any thing nearour previous quotations, which were'not at once takenup. The demand for Oatmeal and Indian Corn for Ireland was also onthe increase. Y. the'weather pti exceedingly fine, and to-da: ough cloudy, still our ‘alparaiso dry fair tl arket this morning opened with much higher expectations on the part of holders than could be re- ed, which tended rath the demand. In English and tolerable amount of busi- ne of 1d. to 2d. upon Tues- day’s prices, and all qualities of oid were 1d. per 70 Ib dearer. Flour was not so readily saleable as before, but was held firmly at 1s. per sack and 1s. per barrel above our last quotations. Barley and Malt claimed somewhat more atteation, at a slight improvement in value ; and for Beans as well as Pease, advance of Is. to 2s. per qr. was in some cases paid. and Oatmeal continuin, to vane ie demand, the former readily ‘commanded 24. per 45 Ib., and the latter 1s. to 2s. per 240 1b. over pre vious rates.’ The advance in Indian Corn is $s. per qr. upen our last currency. Bonded Wheats, though not so lively as earlier in the week, continued to meet inquiry on higher terms, good red Baitic obtaining 8s. per 70 1b., and other kinds at a proportionate amendment. States Fiour under lock, being held steadily 30s. per barrel, was taken off rather sparingly to-day, and very littly offering. Our Corn market has exhibited the sqme features o excitement which have now existed for nearly two months The weather has been, no doubt, extremely unfavorable; and even at this date, no trifling portion of our harvest in the north of England and Scotla id,and the west of Ireland, remains unhowsed. Along with this, is a positive certainty that most serious injury has done to the potal p nsive districts in three kingdoms, as wellas on the Continent. All causes have joined to raise our prices considera- id to convince us that we will continue to have for all bread stuffa. In our Corn Exchange, alarge business was done in bonded Flour 38 to 208., and in Canadian trom 34s to 358 6d, and some extra fine marks 36s: Canadian Wheat, of fine 'y, would sell freely at 8s 9d to 9s 3d per 70 1b. No tes wheat yet arrived. Avenacr Prick or Gaain, qui | Stal Oct. 18.—The weather has been extremely unfavor- able, and even at this date, no trifling portionof our har- vest in the north of England and Scoiland, and the west of Ireland, remains unhoused. Alou with this, there in a positive certainty that most seri done to the potatoe crop in extensi three kingdom: well as on the Continent. All these causes have joined to raise our prices considerably, and toconvince us that we will continue to have high rates for all bread stufls. In our Corn Exchange, yesterda: a large business was done in bonded Flour from 288 to d in Canada 34s a 35s 6d, and some extra fine marks nada Wheat, fine would sell freely at 3« 9d a9 8d per 70 lbs. NoU. 8. Wheat yet arrived. Indian Cern, 430 Ibs. 40. 428, in bond 30.0352. Grain— As to the a gregate of tho harvest, says the Leeds Mercury, we adhere to the opinion that, taking the average produce of ry has been istricts in the the year at 20,000,000 qrs wheat, last year’s produce would pad 21,000,000, while this year’ not ex. ceed 19,000,000. Of other grain it general opinion that we shall this average, but that potatoes will some parts of the kindom, though Ashes—Pot 23s Od, and Pearl 24s; sales trif_ing, yet de- mand good. Brimstone, inquiry increasing; 500 tons ta- ken, firsts £5 10s a £5 178 Gd, and good seconds £5 58,— Coffee, in foreign a very good business, at bags Costa Rica, at 40 a 48, Crem Tartor neglec Dyewoods, sales of 100 tons Campeachy 49 a £9 58; 150 do, Hondui ind St Domingo £5 10a £5 16s; 200 do Sa- ic, 6 for middling, 4 a £5 164 for good; 60 do. Sapan Wood 10a £11, and Camwood 10 a £14 per ton. Guano, ales 1600 tons African at 6 to £7 103 per ten for \ddling to food, and £7 10 for fine Ichaboe; Peruvian in request at £9 10s per ton. Naval Stores—The late im- portations of ‘Iurpentine stored, importers having in- structions not to sell at present prices: market very firm at quotations; American, cwt, 5 a £7, rough 8 9 a £8 4s, which would be readily given for any parcels offered; American Tar advanced to 14 a 14s 3d, at which 1200 bbls sold. Nitrate Soda, in better request, and considerable business at former prices. Oils—Olive in request; 300 tons sold at ey steady prices. Fish not in good re- quest, market dull, and fower eee 8 accepted; 160 tuns taken at 23 a £30 per tun; Palm in extensive requ paid, not much in first hande, sales «mal week 378 accepted for Oil Turpentine, b at 884, which has beon refused for a parcol of Pepper, a better demand; 100 auction 1600, slightly damage: Rice in good request qb ntity for sale. it, £33 ly in the ‘ers now merican, ear! bi old at 2} a 3}d from Cochin ‘274 6d par ewt, ly dull and neglected. Tallow 4 large PY C at 428 9d a 43s por- owt; ; North American good reulised 438 6d nd fine South American 408 adispercwt. T for every descrip- tion of Congou, bi ens heavy and depressed; market firm. Tobucco—Salos 006 hhds, imarket from and full | rates obtained; prices unchanged. Wool—Fresh arrivals of the trade, and prices nre reported to have somewhat | improved the last few da for Combing, which have for jected; vi lit tle low, Wool offered at the London salen; sold haa b at good prices, Demand in this mar! for mid qualities low Wool very heavy; better sorts more saleable, aleo the lower descriptions, for both of which ti is some domand for export. Livenvoon, Oct. 18,—Iron—Prices remain steady, and the late advance appears well sustained. Com Bars get- F | #. | end of the season, ‘he Malt trade | meet the wants of the trade freely, re money. Beans and peas | the certainty | market stag- | Wht, Brly Oats. Rye. Bns. Peas, Flour | 3910 31 8 2210 33 5 42 2 9° 00 M1 36 223 32 210 % 5 OO +526 W 9 27 32:8 125 37 Oe 00 $32 02 22 31 125 BO OG ct % 0 31 24 338 41 26 00 Qe. Hee M3 A M2 1 Hd OD Agure Ave: rage of thes weeks....5111 310 227 34 428 93 00 Duty on Pa | Prode pre’ 70 60 96 10 36 wi 06 16 10 06 06 07% 66 16 10 06 06 30 | | of the sloop struck tl iw Provision M. ‘ the 4th instant, we have had more doing in ingeneral ‘Vhe near approach tothe induced the holders of provisions to , while the light stocks could not ex- American produc rst hands convinced the dealers the { pest any. reduction in price. In Beef and Pork we have | had sales to a fair extent at our late quotations—the limi- ted stock now here will not be more than sufficient to t3 until the first arrivals of the new cure, us to expect no is and has been suppli extremely scarce; thi 1500 boxes, which have been sold, by auction, at the full advance quoted in our last. Within the pas: ten day have had two of our most important fairs for this article, when there was a full average supply, all of which was sold at an advance of 3s to 4s percwt. Early arrivals from the States will sell freely, and from present appear- ances, and with the prosperous state of our working classes, and the high price of butter, we are likely to have high prices, with an extra heavy demand, through- out the season. Lard continues extremely acarce; our arrivals are uader 600 kegs of fine quality, which sold at 494 61,and would now command 1s to 2s more. Our stock of Taliow is wuusually light; the price has been gradual- ly increasing, so thut 42s 6d would now be got for State: aud if of Gane quality 42s 9d to 43. Owing to our late ices from the River Plate, Hides have met with a very free sale, and s ave been made to a considerabl tent at a }d advance, with a prospect of being well s tained. Ashes have been taken freely at 24s for Pots, js Gd to 248 Yd for Pearls; the stock now in first hands is much reduced. Hemp has been extremely dull; the las! of States was forced upon the marke: even at this no extensive ‘ould be made. is scarce, and held firmly for }, at which sale could be found for quantity. Iso change in the value of Oils or Bees Wax. ‘armers’ Club, ute--Tuesday, Nov. 4th—Colonel American Ini Clark in the Chair. 4 ‘The reading of the minutes of last meeting was dis pensed with, ‘The Secretary (Mr. Meigs) read a lotter from Roswell Colt, relative to the Lombardy poplar having run out Gen. Cuaxvien presented cranberry plants from Mr Bates—the plant might be transplanted from low lands to high. They should be planted in drills 20 inches apart, the plants 7 inche: art in the drills. The cran- berry will flourish in any that will not bake. Mr. Bates will furnish any quantity of the plants wanted Meras thought the cranberry might be made an article for extensive exportation. Mr. Woxra remarked tl the Russian cranberry is larger than the English, but both much smaller than our own—not so good flavor. Col. Cuanx said an inclined position was the best way of planting them. Mr. Menniax remarked that the cranberry grew inthe Northern States, on soil that would not produce any thing else. It was always found, however, glowing on marshy ground, J Dr. Unpexnite said the grape flourished best in dry soil—transplanting it from wet improved its size and fla- | vor—he thought the cranberry might be transplanted into dry soil to advantage. 4 Mr. Meartan said there was a bush cranberry which grew ondry land, but it was not so good as the othe: Dr. Unvenuitt remarked that the Isabella and Cataw- ba grape had, by cultivation, lost the musk smell natu- ral to it. | A largo potatoe was now peaduceds which had been presente to tho Club by Professor Mapos, and brought irom the copper mines of Lake Superior. It was no “ small potato” affair. Mr. Menrian said, at Keyaville, in Clinton county, in this State, he had seen potatos weighing three poundy.— This was inthe iron region—the mineral probably in- creased its size. The potatos were of good quality.— The strawberry also grew spontaneously. A communication was now read from Colonel Clark, relative to some potatos afllicted with the rot, which had been subjected to chemical action with succ: He sug. gested that a weak solution of lime would prevent the | rot, if applied in timo to the potato. q Mr. Meios read acommunication relative to an article called ervalenta, which was much used in France, and said to be an excellent remedy for dyspepsia, &c. A communication was also read, relative to the treat- ment of hops. ia Dr. Unpenuiun said a Frese deal had been said within a few years, about the alluvial of this country. He was inclined to think the basin of alluvial was marl. A Mr. Suckley of Rhinebeck, had sent hima specimen of mari found on his farm, undera stratum of alluvial. It was very valuable for manure. He had no doubt it existed | allover the country. ‘I'he alluvial itself was un excel- | lent article for manure. In Westchester there will be 100,000 loads of alluvial hauled out in 12 months. Lime | mixed with this muck. unites with the copperas—l load of lime to 8 or 10 of alluvial will in 4 weeks make it rich manure. Before it is turned under it should be mixed | with lime. j Mr. Wakeman now proposed that the letters received be read at the next meeting. He said there had been se- veral applications made for founding agricultural schoo —he therefore moved that a committee be uppointed to prepare a memorial to papas for an agricultural college and farm ni yw York. . The Cyarmman named Messrs. Meigs, Underhill, ‘Wakeman, Professor Mapes and Chandler, us the Com- mittee. { ‘The Crainman proposed as the subject for discussion at the next meeting—‘Lhe care of stock during the winter.” Mr. Vay Errs remarked that the bounty on silk cul- ture expires next year, and ought to be provided for. This subject was, therefore, set down for discussion at next meeting. Adjourned. | | Police Intelligence. Nov. 4.—Arrest of Another Fugitive—-A man named | James Sullivan was arrested in this city yesterday, charged with stealing $36 worth of carpenters’ tools from some person in Albany, and then fleeing hithor.— He was taken back to Albany last night, in charge of the constable who arrested him. trrest of a Burgiar.—A man named Raymond Starr was arrested last night by officer Josephs, charged with | haviog burglariously entered the dwelling of Mr. Martin | Ridden, of No. 804 North Moore street, on the 19th of | October last, and stealing a gold watch, a gold chain, | key and pencil case, also $10 in money, all of which pro- perty, iwith the exception of the $10, was recovered by | officer Josephs, Extensive Burglary in Newa)k.- The store of J.G. Sil- by, No. 72 Broad street, Newark, N.J , was broken into last night, and robbed of 104 pairs of boots and shoes, | embracing every possible variety, with which it is sup- posed the robbers iled to this city. Forgery.— Otticer Huthwaite hus arrested a young man by thy name of Charles B. Hickox, formerly of Philadel- phia, charged with having committed a forgery of a check for $50, under the be hd 3 circumstances.— About two years ago, the accused boarded at the City | Hotel, and on I»aving gave his check for the before named amount, purporting to have been drawn by Messrs. Charles M‘lutyre & Co., which was ascertained | to be a forgery; but the accused eluded the vigilance of the police, until within the last few days. He was held to bail to answer. the Late Case of Stabbing.—Another young rowdy | named Wm O’Neil alias Ole Bull, was arrested last evening in the Fourth Ward, by officer Kennevan, charg- ed with being concerned with Frederick May alias Wm. Flukes, in stabbing a sailor named Viola, on Sunday last. Movements of Travellers. The catalogue of arrivals yesterday was considerably | increased bythe number of passengers by the Caledonia, and a large accession of southern families. At the Amenicax—T. Williams, U. 8. A., Captain Miller, do ; G. Morris, Morrisiani; Join Young, Phila; J. A.Con- stant, Hastings; IE. Fronch, Sing Sing; Anderson, Lonj and White, Georgia; Dr. Reese, : hila; General Wall, Savannah; 'J. 8. William, do.; Robert Colman, Phila; T. Ransom, Washington; J. Bail, Charleston; J. Corbett, do.; R, Stockton, Princeton. Astor—Mr. Harris, England; ( ton; T. Griffen, do.; Rev. B. Graft arles McIntire, B do, A, Reynok Buflalo; Mr. Forbes, England; J. Bal - Alcock, Ci ledonia; Theodore’ Matchill, Boston; J. R. Plumb, Al- bany; J. Rathbone, Albany; Johnson, Albany; J. Akan, in; Thomas Booker, London; E. B. Balion, Florid , N. O.; Joseph Ward, Boston; W. H. Corcoran, | Washington; Com, Perry, U. 8. N. Ciry—W._ H. Ellis, H Wheatley, Richmond, V: Qh *h "N. Sheltou, Derby; S. B. Gregory, Albany; Mr. Kidd, | Washington; D.C.; F. 1. Spruce, N.0.; J. Stone, Phil Thomas P, Martin, Richtwond, Va. : Grows —W.C. Bache, Philadelphia ; Austin Colcord: do; T. MeKenoy, Virginia; Mr. Roberts, England ; Mr cy Hayes, do; J. Leigh Chase, T. Rogers, Gordon Forbes, Mr. Ewing and ledy, passengers by the Caledonia; W! H. Pattinson, do; R. Gamba, New Orleans. Franxuis.—J. B. Ferris, Stamford ; W. H. Burrongh, D. E, Beno, Ohio; M. Stopp, Indiana, Jeremiah Coon; ; Dr. Johneon, Delaware; Samuel Rossiter, G. Bar- ington, G, H. Murdocke, Baltimore: J. 8. Ryan, Charles ton; W. H, Davis, Albany ; W. P. Lamsin, Buffalo; Hurlburt, Utica. Howaxp-S HL Marks, Lockport; P. Nicol, Montreal; Francis Rodor, West Point; © ich, Ohio; H Farnham, New Haven ; ; D.D. Howard, Boston ; J. Car ronto ; Elyoch WW. ie, To: lassachusetts ; Wo. Arthur, Wilke, Montreal ; Dr. Marsh, Burlington; D Murphy, Canada; Z. B. Ritch, Buffalo’, Gookim and Euoss, Lon: jonderry ; 0. Dart, Washington; L. Rice, Vermont; Hon. V. Ellis, Baltimore ; W. F. Browne, N.C. Froripa Ececrion.—We are unable to give any defioite information as to the result of the Congres- sional election in this State, The reports, mostly, are of doubtful character, and entitled to but little notice. Tr published reports are also contradictor; nals claiming two hundred majorit: the democrats think Brockenbrough's about one hundred and cighty. A pr we received froin Colonel Sibley states enbrough had just returned from the east, on tl with sufticient’ returns to show that he ia certainly elected, though by avery small majority.—P:nsacola Gaz. < Acciwrnt—S1oor Susx.—As the steamboat New Jersey was on her way up from New York to this city on Thursday night, when near Poughkeepsie, she was run into by t 1 aaging as he on) whic was od of flag, fone. ‘The howspri pe deat he Jersey within 20 or 25 fret of her h her right side directiy under how, and passed thro broke off, leaving a part of it inside the guard Beraloop wes under fall headway when sho ateack, and sank almost immodiately. ‘The Jorsey was avery slow rate, The han were picked up y oud landed at Malden. on ie Hudson Repub, y the f From Matamonos.—The William GC. Preston, arrived here yesterday from Matamoros, which lace she loft on the 9th inst, We learn from Captain t that although there were several hundred Mexican troops there, war was the last thing dreamt of. We aro indebted to Captain C. fora number of the Eco del Norte de Tamaulipas, but fiud nothing of importauce in,it— N. 0. Bulletin, Oct. 97, ee oo New York, Wednesday, November 5, 1845, : Seovictibns to the Herela. Another supplement is served to our city sub- seribers thiamorning. Advertisements, the foreign news, und the eleetions induce us to repeat this piece of enterprise. * supplement contains, apart from the advertisements and notices, an excellent article, giving a French view of the Oregon question The Foreign News. We give our usual full and careful resume of the news brought by.the last steamer. The English papers are full of details relative to the formidable warlike preparations at present in progress in Great Britain, Fleets are fitting out— the naval force is augmented in every direction—at all the dockyards, the most bustling activity is mani- fested, and on all hands the preparations for war are in progress. This indicates in the most conclusive: manner, that the growing strength and importance of this country has effectually struck terror to the heart of the greatest monarchy of Europe.— All these preparations are intended first to intimidate the government of the United States, and secondly to provide for that con , tingency which is anticipated at some future day— a collision between England and this country on the ocean. For a number of years past events have been pointed to this great crisis. The United States have grown up to a strength and prominence amongst the nations of the earth, which only the eye of unshrink- ing faith could have foreseen. For many centuries the balance of power amongst the sovereignties of the civilized world vibrated between France A new period in the history ilization and national preeminence has come. The struggle, hereafter, is to be between Europe and America—between England, as the foremost nation of the old world, and the United States, as the foremost nation of the American continent. — Fairly has the battle begun, and what intelligent friend of freedom and the race fears the issue ? Such is the position of the government of Great Britain, as respects the United States. The people of England are occupied by speculative pursuits and. a struggle for the means of existence. But in case of an open outbreak between the two countries, the popular impulse in Great Britain in favor of the frea institutions of this land, would astound the adhe- rents of monarchy. A apiritof republicanism has been breathed into the masses of Europe,which will one day manifest itself in an extraordinary manner. Thus goes the current of affairs in the old world. We are in the beginning of a great era. Every ar- rival from Europe but confirms the truth of those opinions ,which we have so repeatedly asserted and uniformly maintained—the gradual growth of free- dom and free institutions. The voice of free Ame- | rica begins to be heard throughout Europe. Well may the advocates of ancient despotism tremble as they behold us advancing with such triumph to the fulfilment ot our destiny. The Hiection Yesterday. The election passed off, yesterday, with a degree of quiet, remarkable even in our quiet city. Not even a single row in the Sixth Ward—so fanas we have heard—diversifies the report of the whole af- fair. Such is the admirable influence of democra- tic government. The democrats have swept the field like one of Napoleon’s legions in the days when victory ever perched on his banner. About a two-thirds vote was polled. The whigs came up tolerably well to | the scratch, but the natives have almost utterly dis- appeared. They cannot, we think, ever show their heads again. We give below full and accurate returns of this election: New York City Election, York FoR ReGiTER, Nov. 4, 1845, Dem. Whig. Nat. N. Ref. Stump. § Wards Osgood. Franklin, Hufty. Smith. Haskett. te 1 657 562 85 6 3 2 420 446 143 ug 1 8 490 1,058 210 16 7 4° 1,027 459 247 13 7 5 22 — — — -_ 6 1,056 419 162 18 7 ‘240 - a = _ 8 250 _ _ - 9 212 ae pe: om 10 a21 = pas ze ry 13 _ — a Pe 12 531 266 1 = 13 918 715 2 3 14 1131 3807 7 2 oa 16 5n2 au2 9 ® 2 16 9631 74 45 8 - 17 1225 623 4 6 1 Total, 10,746 7,042 4,066 221 6 40 43,704 Democratic majority over whig. “ “ nati Whig and native majority over democrat. These majorities may be reduced somewhat by the official returns, but the result will remain un- changed. Vote ror Starx Srxaton, Nov. 4, 1845, Dem. ig. Native. N.Refm. Seat. Wards. Sandford. Bradish. nak Treadwell, 1 666 539 10 1 2 436 440 137 9 1 3 522 1,064 220 “4 = ‘ 1,068 450 229 16 10 6 169 8 1 ie aed 8 a 9 10 = - u - - 12 202 ie 13 742 8 4 887 <2 15 378 4 16 7164 - 7 834 4 Totals, 11,275 4,237 a1 4,474 7,038 237 luced by the official returns, but the actual result will remain unchanged. Comparative Majoritics. Spring 1844.—Native over Democrat . . Whig and Democrat over Nat Spring 1845.—Demoorat over Native ......... 6, Whig and Native over Democrat. . Fall 1845,—Demecrat cver Whig Nativ, . Whig and Native over Democrat . Names or Canprpates Exxcrep. ALL DEMOCRATS. Senator, .. .Edward Sandford. Register, . . .Samuel Osgood. |Asseuaiy. fAAlexander Stewart, AjAlexander Wells, Samuel J. Tild Joshua Fleet, Thomas Spofford, Gerardus as John Townsend, © Joneph C. Albertson, H There is probably not a doubt of the election of all tue above by handsome majorities. King’s County Returns. The election, yesterday, in the city of Brook- lyn, and throughout the county of Kings gene- rally, was one of | ‘most peaceable that has ever taken place in this portion of the Uni ted States. As compared with the votes of lasi year, however, a very large falling off in num- bers has taken place, in conmeireocs of certain local dissensions, which prevented hundreds of per eons from appearing at the polls, or manifesting any interest in the result of the contest. [t will be seer from the subjoined brief tabular statement that the democrats have triumphed in the county by an un sually large majority, owing not less to the apathy existing among their most powerful antagonists (the whigs,)than to the great exertions which were madt by the Native American party, and the trickery anc cunning successfully exercised by those mysterious singular, and peculi 4 perplexing association: known us the “ Liberty Party” and * National Re Majorities. ig. Dem 130 formers : Brooklyn—First. Ward Second Third 286 Fourth 145 Fifth Sixth vd Beventh “ Kighth « Ninth « Williameburgh... Bushwick . Flatbush . Flatlands Graveson sa New Utre 618 103 _ By this statement (which with but three exceptio is official) it will appear that Gamaliel King ani JohnzA. Voorhies, | democratic candidates for A