The New York Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1845, Page 3

Theatricals. Pauk Tuearne.—Last ovening, not a’large, but highly ashionable and discriminating au oe assembled at tho Park, om the occasion of the benefit of Mr. F. Gard- ner. The performances commenced with “ Lucy of Lammermoor,” which went off in the usual manner— Alter this, Mr. Gardner sang, in a very beautiful man- nor,the admired gem from the “Bohemian Girl,” “When the Fair Land of Polan This was most rapturously encored, After this, the musical farce of “The Water- man,” in which Mr. Gardner, as Tom Tug, sang three Supital songs, was played—and the evening closed with ‘Tho “ Spitolfields Weaver.” To-night, the sterling com. edy of the “ Voor Gentleman,” in which Mr. Placide ap pears as Cornet Ollapod, will he performed, with the far »es of the “ Double Bedded Room,” and “ Dumb Belle.” Boweny Trearne.—Yankee Hill was particulrly suc- cessful, last night, in sentation of Solomon Swap and Hiram Dodge, at this establishment, arid drew together an immense and highly gratified audience,— “Don Cxsar de Bazan,” one of the most popular p of receRt importation, concluded the performances o! the evening, and in which Mr. Scatt appeared with even more than his accustomed ability. So entirely and coin- pletely successful were these pieces, that the manage- ment, with an eye to the popular will, produces the same dill again to-night. Hern Avexanp: After an almost unparallele d suc, cess of three weeks, this wonderful necromancer of the Hartz Forest, leaves us this evening. Ever since he! been in this city, he has attracted to Niblo’s the mo: “ashionable audiences that our city can afford. He truly a genius; and his forte consists, not so much in mere deception and jugglery, asin the wonderful power which he seems to possess over his audience. He seems to have perfect control of them, and can do anything with them that he pleases. Not so much in his public, as his private performances, however, is the peculia! talent of Alexander exhibited. At a private party, o few evenings since, at the Astor House, the guests were very much surprised by Alexander's pulling nut-crack- “ers, silver forks, and other articles of value, from their breaste, so that somo one recommended to Stetson to take an inventory. When about ing, sevoral gen. tlemen found that a mutual exc! of svaiohes ti been made by the company, and they separated in gr ea We understand that Al inder leaves here for hiladelphia. The Philadelphians will receive him with open arms, and patronize him as he deserves. He posi- tively closes in this city to-night, and we predict a most crowded house at Niblo’s. Atuamna.—This charming little place of amusement continues to draw crowds nightly. There is hardly a place in this city whero an hour can be whiled'more pleaeantiy than at the ‘thatnra, Mr. TxmrLeron commences his musical entertainments atthe Tabernacle, on Monday evening next. All the beauty,’ fashion, and music lovers of New York, will, of course, be there. Ermorian Serunapers.—These knights of black faces and sweet strains,after a most successful tour through the South, make their re-appearance in this city, at Palmo’s, on Monday night. The strains of their sweet melody are till ringing in the ears of our citizens, and they will, of course, be gladly welcomed. 2r1n0%s Orena Comrany.—This fine company of sing- ers give three vocal concerts at Military Hall, Market street, commencing on Monday evening next. Onatonse or Samsox.—This magnificent comp of the immortal Handel, was performed lat the Tabernacle by the New York Sacred Music Sosiety, in the presence of at least five thousand persons. The house was so filled, that at least 500 were not ablo to to obtain seats, and were obliged to stand during the performance. As to the manner in which the Oratorio svas performed, it is sufficient to say that full justice was done to the immortal composer. Weucn axp Devevan’s Nationat Cincus—Sig. Jar ‘mani and Mr, Arthur Nelson made their first a] + a mgd on Wednesday night, at this circus in. Philade phia, to an immense house. They are said to be the very best in their line ever seen in this country, and their perform- ance was received with enthusiastic applause. Mr. Nel- son's performance on the dulcemo was encored, and the audience were enraptured with the beautiful strains he drew forth from this new instrument. “Putnam” was played for the third time in the National, and hailed as usual with peals of applause. North appears again in his delighttul trick act, on Monday night. MusicaL— Tu New German Orera.—We had the pleasure of listening, the other evening, to the first rehearsal of the new German operatic compa- ny recently formed for the production of the best Cerman operes, at Palmo’s elegant theatre, and we have no hesitation in saying, that it is the best troupe we have had, either Italian or French. All the members of the association are perfect musi- cians. Boucher, the tenor, has appeared with dis- tinguished success at the first theatres in Germany. Madame Otto, the prima donna, is well known and highly esteemed here. Md’lle. Korsinski is a very _ pretty girl, and a very sweet singer. The choruses will probably be fully formed in December, and we | ve no doubt that the season will be very brilliant. | will commence with “Der Fretschutz,” and | will give us “Don Giovanni,” and other operas,with ali the original seores, ramsmir Hinensia Asnore at Care Race, | TRREE DAYS AFTER LEAVING Ha.irax.—This fine | steamer went ashore svon after leaving Halifax, on her last trip to Liverpool. It appears by ths Selah Hutton, at Halifax on the I8th, that the homeward bound steamer Hibernia went ashore at Cape Race, Newfoundland, three | days after leaving Halifax She had put into St. Johns for repairs, and was to | ave ugain on Wednesday last, the 12th inst., for ane ‘The homeward bound stearpyer Caledonia, after ; leaving Halifax, was hailed by the Selah ; Hutton, but did not answer The alee wished to give information of the accident to the Hiberma. The following letter, published in the Hal:fax Post, gives a more full account of the accident: Sr. Jonns, N. F. Lan, 8th Nov. 1845, ‘The How. 8. CunaRD :— It is with regret that we bave to advise you of tne arrival here on ‘Thursday evening of the “Hibernia, in a | leaking state, he having struck on the Point of Cape | Race on Wednesday night at about 74 o'clock.in a dente | fog. On her arrival here, there being no Wock into | which she could put, and the pumps, with-yut the aid of the engines, not being found adequate to che discharge of the water, Capt. Ryrie deemed it oe essary to put her forefoot ashore, and having selected the most suitable place for this purp W's there placed. We send you @ newspaper giving @ brief report of the oc- currence. The damage done is cor,sidered by Capt. Ryrie to te slight, and to be confine.4 to the forefoot of the vessel, and which he has decided to remedy by boxing off a small space on the, mside of the cutwater at the bottom of the vessel, a0’, to make the same watertight, and which work is now ‘progressing. tti'ag the vessel thus ushore, it that the Leak w: topped, and we, with Capt. R., enter- tein the most confident hope that the remedy he has ap- lit will make the vessel perfectly safe to proceed on her voyage in about two days. Capt. Ryrie has expressed himself confident that the engine pump would have taken the vessel to England in perfect safety without any repairs, but he did not feel justified under the circumstances of the case, to involve himself in 80 serious an amount of responsibilit; From all that we can learn from the passen, Hibernia, Capt. Ryrie’s conduct during their accident was beyond all praise. The very cool and able manner in which he conducted himself at the moment of the accident and during the night,re-established the most perfect tranquility and confidence amongst all persons on board with respect to their satety. We will eed to you further as soon as our better in formation will enable us. Faithfully yours C.F. BENNETT & CO. discovered Maenetic TELEGRAPH BETWEEN BUFFALO AND Locxrort.—There is no truth, whatever, in the statement made in some of the papers, relative to she wanton destruction cf some of the poles on this ine, some time since. The tacts of the case are, that the wires of this line run through and alon; some twelve miles of a forest between Buffalo an Lockport. Sufficient care was not taken in fixing the wires, so asto be clear of the branches of the trees. The consequence was, thatin the late gales, by the waving of the branches, several struck the wires and broke them. - This damage was promptly repaired, and precaution taken to_ prevent a like oc- currence for the tuture. The whole affair works ad- mirably, and gives universal satisfaction, Commu- nicanon between the two points is hourly kept up, which only requires a few minutes to send a mes- sage und receive an answer thereto, at either end. Novel, Srort.—A fox chase is to come off on the Beacon Course, Hobeken, about the beginning of the ensuing month. Some filteen or twenty couple of hounds, the best in the neighborhoed, are ex- pected to partake in the affair, together with twelve or twenty lively toxes. This will be a novelty ne- ver before witnessed in this country, and will aflord great amusement and sport, without danger to any one but the poor foxes. Mr. CaLuoun.—A meeting was held at Vicks- purg on the 7th inst. to make arrangements to wel- come the arrival of Mr. Calhoun. tions adopte Rights. man’ dress, and a “ whi address, The citizens of Pensacola mean to invite thie gentleman to visit that place on his return from Memphis. Count ror THE Correction or Errors.—Al- bany, Nov. 20, 1845.—Present—Lieut. Gov. Gardi- ner, Chancellor Walworth and 26 Senators, No. 41—E Gifford, President, &e., H. Livingston, impl'd., &¢ ir. George Wood was heard for plaintiff in error. Decision postponed until December. 11—Passed without prejudic until Saturday No. 12.—A. Stewart vs. The Trustees of Hamilton College. Mr. A. Stewart, plaintif’ ja error, was heard in person, z | articles } ing—Third Day. } ‘The Convention assembled yesterday morning at nive | o'clock. | Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Leonard, of New York. | Rev. Mr. Cusuaan reported on behali of the committee | appointed to consider the expediency of petitioning the Emperor of Burmah on the subject of missions, that it was not expedient atthis time. The report was accept- | ed, and it was moved to refer the whole matter tothe Ex- | ecutive Committee. . After some discussion, the motion | was withdrawn, a special committee appointed to | consider the subject. The Corresponding Secretary then read the report of acting Board on the state of foreign missions. The ert very long, and among other things suggested | th | rf the necessity of reducing the number of missionary sta- | tions and preachers. v | Rev. Mr. Dover moved the report should be printed. | Dr. Jupsow said that although he was forbidden to speak | ; his medical adviser, he would say a few words. He sail, I must protest against the abandonment of the Ar- racan mission— Here the reverend gentleman's voice entirely failed n, and he was obliged to Cone, the convention deeply"sym son in the fervor of zeal that ha Dr. Coxe—Brother Judson says the first reason for not abandoning the Arracan mission is that the population is more than double that of the Jenasserian province — Thore we have entire toleration and encouragemont | from the government, and there we have churches both of Burmans and Karena, and a host of hopeful converts. | There, though at first the climate was iatgriqus and fé tal, it is becoming more and more healthful every ye: an Lif the convention think his es can be dispens with in finishing his dictionar, 1 go immediately to Arracan, or if God should is lile— Here Mr. Cone burst into tears,and the audience were | deeply affected. Rev. Mr, Anuorr also protested against abandoning | the Arracan Mission or any others. Rev. Mr. Srowr remarked, that there was no inten- tion of giving up the Arracan Mission. | Rey. Mr. Kincarp said, he thought at first there was a | desire to retrench, but he had come to the conclusion that a spirit of liberality pervaded the convention, and he believed no missionary stations would be abandoned After some further discussion, the report was ordered to be printed. ‘The Secretary read the names of those who subscribed $100 on Thursday evening. Several additional names were handed in, and the Chairman announced that the necessary sum’ ($10,000) had been raised, and $5,000 besides. Rev. Mr. Benet, chairman of committee appointed to nominate a board of managers, made a report of 75 names. After some discussion, which ensued in conse- quence of the committee not having obeyed their i structions, by dividing the names into three classes, the report was recommitted for their further consideration The new constitution declares that the board of mana- ; gee shall consist of 75 persons, one third of whom shall e laymen. It also says, they shall be divided into three classes ; the lat class to go out of ollice at the 1st annu- al meeting, and thus in regular succession one third of the bourd going out of office at each annual meoting; their places to be supplied by a new election. The convention took a recess for half gn hour. Upon again assembling, it was moved that when the conven- tion adjourn, they adjourn to meet at Brooklyn, in the Pierpont street church, on the Tuesday before the third Thursday in May, 1846 —adopted. ‘The committee, to whom the report on the board of managers was recommitted, now Feported 75 names, which were accepted, and the report adopted. v. Mr. Cusuman offered a resolution, returning the thanks of the convention to the Tabernacle Church and their pastor, and also to the citizens of New York, for their hospitallity and kindness. He also moved, that a collection be taken up for the benefit of the sexton of the church, who had kept open house and rendered great services. Carried, and collection taken up. Rev. Mr. Haccx, of Boston, then offered the following resolution “Resolved, That while this convention solicits the | 20 operation of all the friends of missions to the extent of their power as individnals, and commend their cause to | the remembrance of those who have property to be- | quoath by will and testament, yet would now especially call uponall the churches, to remember that the commis. sion of our Lord and Savior constitutes each one of them | & missionary association to spread the gorpel throughout the world, and entreats each one, regardiug this work in its church capacity as its chief business,to come up to our help ; and, more than it ever yet has done, to act in ac- | cordance with the primitive design of its constitution, like those apostolic churches which were the “glory of | Christ” and “the lights of the world.” After a debate, this resolution was laid on the table. Rev. Dr. Wexcn, of Albany, with appropriate re- marks, introduced the followin; “ Resolved, That this coavention, entertaining a high estimation of the self-sacrificing and devoted labors of the acting bo lo express to them their entire confi- dence and affection, and most cordially appreciate and approvetheir fidelity to God, his cause and people, in the trying and difficult circumstances in which they have been placed.” This resolution, we suppose, relates to the fact of the Alabama convention sending a letter to the board, ing slaveholder might be appointed a missionary, To which the board replied ina circular, that he could not. 6 was also one of the causes which led toa between the North and the South 5 aid he hoped the resolution would not pass | at this time. | , After remarks to this effect from others, the resolu- tion was withdrawn. | ‘The Convention now adjourned, to meet in Brooklyn in May next. Case of Polly Bodine. Cireuit Court. Before Judge Edmonds, Nov. 21.— trial was resumed, whex, in accor- dance with the rule of Court, the jury lists of the first, second, and part of the third and 4th Warde were called | over. Cuartes N. Buck was the first juror called, and | sworn Counsen ror Daren Have you formed an opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the prisoner ? Juron.—I have. Q—Isit from what you have read in the newspapers ? A.—Yes, Q'—Froth the reports, or editorial articles ? A.—Both. [The latter questionhas been added to the category this day, for the first time, in relation to the editorial The following were set aside upon the ground of for- mation of opinion :— James Dusenbury, James Kagan, Calvin Dunang, Richard Erbin, W. Hamilton, Gustavus Hessenburgi William Sanquick, Stephen Keeler, Ebenezer Eato Peter De Witt, W. R. Dupuy, Gideon Sandford, W. W. Gilmour, R. H. Ball, Isaac Court, John L Fendel, H. L. Vanwyck, C. H. Vanwick, E.G. Peckham, Kdward Kaox, J.C. Connor, C. H. Fifer, A. 8. Tuttle, L. Smith, Charles Wardell, jamin Pomeroy, George Starr, KE. D. James W. Phillips, A. S. Porter, G. D. Robert Curtis, John Bishop, V. F. Lymen, Edward Warren, F. W. Merrian, W.J, Selden, Joseph Huddeil, F. Lacy, J.P. Marsh, H. Bleidenburgh, John Crane, G H. Carson, A. G. Bag. ey, Thomas Holyhave, Richard Bartell, L. A. Brgham, A. Amar, G John J, Boyd, James Bancard, H. Ball, (. Brady, ‘d, W. M. Everett, John Al- jen, W. J, Averell, James Re Thomas H. Gilhooly, S. Leudon, T. Marsh, Gerard C Lister. mrad Jordon, sworn—Examined—I think I have made up my mind; | can't recollect exactly; I have now arecollection on my mind as to the opinion { formed in | relation to her guilt. (Challenged to favor.) Iread the trial daily, and { think [ have formed an I should suppose from what I road, that there wa: der committed. Set aside by the triers. Judson Loom: set aside, like grounds, Also set aside—R. J. Vandewa- ter, P. R. Minturn, F. L. Lawrence, William Moore, Dwight Lathrop, Jacob Badger, John J. Messenger, Geo. C. Mann, C. P. Linley, Howard Mather. William M. Lathrop, sworn—Examined -1 read the first trial and formed an opinion so so far as that amur- der was committed; | have reason to believe that all was not published; I never knew that all was published. Set aside on like grounds as to formation of opinion. Also, David 8. Kennedy, Robert McCosky, Phillip Franc! Edward D. Howell, | Ben: | | William Gale, John Farrington, Orlando Fish, Floyd, David V. H. Floyd, Charles Wabenhurst, Daniel Tuttle, | KF, Phillips, John Locke, Thomas Davi Thos. | Delano, Daniel Fenn, Warren Jones, Jacob 8. Platt, O. H. Jones, Henry Atlams, Da Clowes, Meade, | George McGuire, Henry Kindan, Thomas Pettis, Daniel | W. Oakley, John Cutter,D.L. Wintringham, Henry Wed- digan, John Dunn, A. Loomis, John Mount, P. Coswell, : KF. Oakley, John Walk r, Charles Parker, Clark, John M. Stewart, 8. ‘Sk John Roach. John Smith, James Sloane, Ho Lyttle, J Arcularius, Topoing, Alfred Ring, P. White, Ww. NB. Hill, J. G. Wilmerding, W. Sromlin, Chester Lamb, R. C. Goodhue, ie, ©. Cox, John Evelett, J. Earl, Willis Clif, Isaac B. Hail, J.8. Barrett, Patrick Riley, J ron, A. W ‘Palmer, Francis Begg, Abraham L. Gostine, sworn, examined.—I have formed an opinion. I made up my mind as to her innocence. The court took @ recess until 5 o'clock. There was no peremptory challenge, und the total number exam- ined and set aside up to this hour during ¢he eleven days already consumed, amounts to 1679. EVENING §F Some excuses were received, and afew jurors being examined, the court adjourned, after a short delay, none of those summoned appearing. No juror was sworn Common Pleas. Before Judge Daly. Nov. 21.—In the case of Goddings Smith, and which has engaged the attention of the court for the last two da: be in from our files, the jury returned a sealed verdict this morning, of five lun- drod and ninety six dollars and eighty-five cents daina- ges, and six cents costs, in favor of the prosecution. John Alstyne ve. Chas. Huntoon.—This, like the pre- ceding, was an action of trover, 10 recover the value of five iron safer, sold by the defendant, the proceeds of which were improperly Applied to bis own use nnd bene: fit. This being satisfactorily shown, the inry, without leaving their seats, pronounce: « verdict in favor of the plaintiff for the amount claimed by stipulation, of fitty- one dolla: favor of the party bringing this action — W. ©. Wetmore, Esq for plaintif’, CoA. Peabody, Esq. for defendant. King vs. Main § Co—The complainant in this case brings a suit for the non-fulfilment of acontract, being for the dolivery of ono thousand dollars worth of frestt eggs, tour handred dollars having been advanced previ- ous tosuch delivery. Theeggs were delivered, and an attempt is made to show that preserved eggs were sub- stituted for those specified in the contract. A portion of the testimony only having been submitted at the hour of adjournmont, further progress stands deferred until Monday morning at 10 o'clock, to which time the court stands adjourne Hendricks and ie atinnciete, _ OG The Nashville Banner of the 1th inst., mea- tions the death of Dr. Joseph H. Peyton, the member of Congress elect from that district, _—_—__ Dratn or Proressor Dop.—The Newark Daily <Idvertiser announces the death of Professor Dod, of Princeton College, aged about 40 years, i | establishment, on Broa | the doors of these merchants, ) gers against entering. | siderations. A case occurred some | son, Alban City Intelligence. Rewer ror Bi or - Among tne various plans Suggested for the relief of Broadway from the throng of omnibusses, the most feasible appear to be, that fora railroad through West Broadway and Laurens street ; the latter perhaps to be widened—branc! 0 diverge through Amity or Fourth street to the avenues con- tiguous to both rivers; College Place to be extended to Greenwich street, and Thames street widencd to a line with Trinity Chureb yard, asa stand for thecars. This lan avoids any conflict with our prevent grent thorough- 4—accommodates a vast portion of our population~ avoids the desecration of the grave—and, what is, Rips tq maori a more « onvincing yeu it, brings into market es out of town lots m ver witness the growth of Brooklyn, Williamsburgh, Jersey lity, Hoboken, Gowanus, Staten Island, Astoria, and in fact all the surrounding shores of the bay and rivers, while their lots remain on hand a bill of expense, alll tor the wantof a little enterprive in opening facilities of transportion from end to end of the city. Mittrany.—In consequence of the foolish vote taken to Suppress the celebration of the 2/th November, the feel ing has become intense among the military, to celebrate tho day with more than usual parade ; it has brought out many of the indepeadent companies; among the number we notice with pleasure,that well disciplined and elegant corps, the New York City Guards, Capt. M‘Ardle, who will be accompanied with Dodsworth’s band. The City Guards parade with full ranks. é Tre Wasninaton Greys.-The Washington Greys, of Philadelphia, Capt. McAdam, visit this city on the 24th inst, and received by the Light Guard, Captain Vincent. Iso parade on the 26th inst., with the 3d regiment Washington Greys, of this city, Colonel Avery, and after the parade, partake of a dinner given | them by the 3d regiment, x Game.—We stepped into a Peter Funk terday, and laughed to see the games pursued by these amiable characters — The auctioneer was selling a watch, which he stated was “all that a poor landlady received for a board bill of ninety dollars’? After some apparent scrambling among the Funks, one of them, who seemed to be a very green foreigner, bid it off for forty dollars. He was re- | quested to go behind the desk to pay for it, and soon came back, looking very blue. ‘The clerk then stated to the auctioneer, that “ the gentleman wished to leave a deposit of ten dollars on nd would call in to-morrow and settle for it” At this the auctioneer seemed very wroth, and said that‘ no gentleman must bid on it, uo- | leas he had the money to pay for it with ” put up again, when a greenhorn, who stoo thinking the gentleman did not take it merely because he had not the money to pay for it, bid twenty dollars, and it was at once knocked down to him. The auctioneer, with a amiling face, then informed the crowd “ that there wouldn’t be no more sales not to-day.” We see that the banners which were paraded, for several weeks, before have been removed, and no precautionary meusure is used to prevent greenhorns from being swindled out of their money. ‘The banners, however, were of but little service. The first measure adopted by the Mayor ought to be pursued. This w to station ofticers at the door of each of these establish- ments, for the purpose of personally warning all strau- Itis a ply that some effectual plan may not be devised to rid the city of these nuis- ances. Rey. Dr. Bernune.—We learn that the Rev. George W. Bethune, D. D., of Philadelphia, has received a cull from the congregation of the Presbyterian church, in 8th street, to supply the place of the Rev. Dr. McAuley, who has resigned his charge on account of his health. ‘Tue Mayon.—Hia honor the Mayor haa Leen prevent- ed, by illness, from attending to his official duties, for several days past. We learn, however, that he w ter last evening. Tne Fenny Nutsaxce.—Why will not the directors of our numerous ferries, adopt the suggestion of throwing abar across the passage-way to the boat, immediately before casting off from the dock, in order to prevent per- sous Jumping into the water? Daily we see accounts of lives endangered and lost from the practice of jumping. It seems far more important to stretch a chain aeross the it was now | passage than the boat. Tue Rerorm or Cauvix.—Rey. Dr. Adams will each to-morrow evening in his church, in Broome treet, near Broadway, on the following subject : ‘The History, Principles and influence of Calvinism on the intellectual, political and religious condition of the world. We had the pleasure of listening to a discourse from this eloquent and classic divine some three Sab- baths since, of which we gave a report. He had a crowded audience, who appeared much pleased, and we think edified by the Dr's, eloquentand classic dis- course, Aums Hoose Sratistics-—Through the kindness of the Alms House Comm ner, Mr. ee we are ena- bled to present some interesting particulars connected with that branch of the city government under his spe- cial control and management, for which we return our most preveial acknowledgements. The relief offered to the indigent poor, thrown, as they are, entirely upon the sympathies of public charity, aflords us gratifying re- flections that the wants of a distressed portion of our community (divested of the common enjoyments of the able bodied and industrial classes,) are by no means overlooked or forgoiten—but that by application to the proper quarter the most prompt and effectual relief is by sucl means in all cases afforded them. or Persons in THE Severna Institutions Col p DEPARTMENT OF T Males. Fema’s. Boys. Girls, Total. Alms House, Bellevoe: 575555 MRS 14809 i Hosyital......197 313 510 Nursery, Long Island... .... 23 73 05 (586 Hospit ae ee) 10 0—- = 90 | Peniteutia yBlackwells Islands67 538 ez — 105 Hospital. . eo 8 - — Bie 12 1 =—- = 15 1 5 8 boo 172 2 2 5 4,628 There are 1250 out door poor receiving weekly relief from G W. Anderson, Esq., Commissioner in this parti- cular department, at an expense varying in amount, as their necessities demand. Lares? Fan —The ladies of the congregation that worship in Trans$guration Church hold a fair, to com- mence on Monday next, at the Minerva Rooms in Broad- way. The object of the fair is to raise funds sufficient to pay certain small loans from different individuals, which the taystees contracted, for the purchase of the church. We t will be successful, Asses 1x THE Pol cr Syere! We have repeatedly | adverted to the palpable abuses that exist in the Police depattment—their utter inefficiency as a force to protect the interests of our citizens—their incompetency in the discharge of their duties, and neglect in numerous instances, to the injury of the public. We hear every , day of cases in which some of the police connive at the offences against justice andthe laws, through the influ- ence of friends of the parties accused, or for other con- iderati back, where an offender who had been placed under arrest for assaulting his wife, was being conducted to prison in custody of an officer, when the oflicer was actually assaulted in the jischarge of his duty by adrunken cobler somewhere in Suffolk or Clinton stri and nothing has since been heard about the matter. This police officer was connect: ed with the police office situated in the Bowery, which was latterly removed to Essex Market, and the cobler, who has, a8 we understand, some connexion with the light fingered gentry” who figure near the precints of the Hook” and elaewhere, has been allowed to go at i s hanging over him, and suffered of the laws” is only one of the numerous heard of—and as we consider this a case for nvestiga- tion,we shall take care that public officers will not allow themselves to be opposed in the discharge of their du tios by the drunken rowdies and pickpockets who infest us in every quarter, and live npon the plunder which they rob and steal in their midnight migrations through ourcity. As was natural to expect, the husband and the wife made up the quarrel, and the former was dis- charged without prosecution, while the drunken knight of the lapstone was suffered to escape; and so rests the Rowen’s Orrice, Nov, 21.—That unfortunate man Dunn, whom we mentioned yesterday as having been dragged out of the dock, foot of Duane street, died early yesterday morning. The Coroner held an inquest on the ody. The jury rendered ja verdict'that John C. Dunn came to his death by congestion of the brain, brought on by delirium tremens, and increased probably by submer- sion in water, and injuring his head while laboring un- der the delirium. Movements of Travellers. ‘The number of arrivals at the hotels, y augmented in no small degree, by an acce: ral of the passengers by the steamship “Britannia.” At the Americay—Messrs. Roberts, Scainman, West Point; E. Gordon, Mr. Rockwell, Mas: bree, Boston; A F. Gou Nashville, Tenn. Pollier, Hillsdale; H hilad; N. G. Inger- Kendrick, soll, Greenwich; Charles Ober Mayer, Germany; Mr. Thomas Mi ‘anada; J. E. Hussey, Lake Saperior; Messrs. Price & Fosdick, N. 0; M_ Oliver, Boston; Stanwood & Mann, Boston; G. & W. D: do;'J. D. Marks, Mexico; D. Gilchrist, Boston; er, Ithaca; J illiams, Baltimore; Fletcher Boston; J. Macy, cinnati. Passengers by the Britan- nia~Gideon Nye, New Bedford; Mrs, Kim, N. Y; Mr. Meader, Philadelphia; Mr. Stoll, Mr. Lambert, do; BH. Wester, N. O; Charles Anderson, Dayton, Ohio; J, Bor. land, Boston; G. A. Deering, Hav H. Leinsitz, Bre. Schenectady; E City—Mr. Hoyt, Conn; 8. Grout, Post, Stanhope, Conn; E. B. Colt rson; George Pa- W. Butler, Boston; M H.R. Campbell Cameron, Boston; J. Sutherland, Hudson; ra, Quebec: J. Hayes, Portland; A. W. T. H. Dickson, Philad; P. R. Brae dy, Washington JW. Duvall, Balt; J. Wood, Wostchostor; E. Pogram, Norfolk, V. Howanv.—Tho. Drake,Philadelphia; W. Adams, Po- torsburgh, Pa; J. Hacher, Philadelphia: W. Whitcomb, Providence; Dr. Locke, Boston; Gen. Geo. Gould, Ro- chester; Jos. Franstein, St. Louis; Hon Preston King, Clason, Westches' Ogdensburg ; W. B. Co Baltimore; Miss Porter, England; Js. Loughler, Pittsburgh; St. John Skinner, Plattsburgh; Thos. Miller, Hudson; Thos. Mars! , Philadelphia; J, Myer, Lowell; H_ Smith Parker, New Y: Philadelphia; C. Jones, Philad Hampshire: R. Dunlop, Maine; E. H. Brainard, Boston. Fraxkiix.—W. R. Carnes, Boston; R. P. Harper, Bos: ton; Dr. Bothune, Philadelphia; A. McCallum, do; Prigeley, Ghent; if. Cunningham, Poughkeepsie; ) Whipple, Lansingburgh; A: flawall, Bridgeport; hos. Miles, Phil ia; J. Reynolds, Rhode Island; H. went Weistad, Clifden; G. B. Ro- ‘on; F.C. King, Ithaca; H. €. Sadler, Brock- . White, Buffalo. E.'T. Ash, Philadelphia Bryant, New York; erfiold, Texas; J. Watts, Roc Sincinnati; H. Roberts, jelp Dang ; H. Fisher, Philadelphia; R, Burge, Louisville, Ky. passen- gers by the Britannia. +. {cd ‘The following members of Congress have ar- rived in this city, in addition to those heretofore annonneed :—Senators— Messrs. Dix, of New York, and Johnson, of Louisiana. Re ntatives—Mesare. King, of Georgia, and Sawtelle, of Maine. Weshington Union, Nov, 20. now entirely | | | When searched, the stolen money was taken from hi WM. PARKINSON, Charged with the Clinton Barge Robbery. . 1—Before the Recorder, and Aldermen Brady and Divver.—Tvial of Wm. Parkinson, fur being concerned in Robbing the Barge Clinton, con tinued —At the opening of the Court this morning, \ Benedict, counsel for defence, produced two title deeds of property allcged to be owned by Wm. Parkinsoi being @ title deed of property in Grove street ii ity, and conyeyedto Wm. Parkinson in the month of May, 1342, for ‘a consideration of '$3600'; the other, a title deed of property in Middlesex county, N. J. of the value of $8000, purchased by Parkinson, and recorded on the 20th of October, 1441.” Counsel for defence mitted that there was & mortgage, upon the property in Grove street to the amount of $2000. The defence here rested their case. Rictanp Sicvox, called by the prosecution—He depo sed as follow. have seen Robert Foster; he once called at my house; | once took a letter which my wife received from him, to Parkinson; | found Parkinson in a shop rear of William street; when I went into the shop Parkioson was up stairs; down; Parkinson took it out and read it in my,presenc after opening the letter, he at first appeared to have me difficulty in reading it; he took it upstairs, but soon returned with it, and stated that he understood from the note that I wanted to ascertain where a certain girl was; he appeared to be somewhat confused at the time; 1 understood her name to be Sarah Allen; he said chat he knew where she was but refused to tell me; according to the best of my recoliection, he said that Foster knew where she was, and wondered why he didn’ttell me; and that he didn't wish to be brought intoa scrape about it. ‘The note or letter referred to was then read by Mr. Whiting; its contents were as follows :— Mx. Epwarps. Dean Sin—Mrs, Seinour, the bearer of this note, is a friend, and the late employer of Sarah. Mr. and Mrs. Seinour wish to ascertain that she is comfortably situa ted. You will easily satisfy them. Rover r B. Fostex. Addressed to Mr. Parkinson. He refused to inform me where she was, and that he was surprised that the writer of the note had not inform- ed me where she was, as the writer himself knew where she was as well as he did I then begged of Parkirson to tell me where I could find her,as she had come from England with my family, and we were very anxious to know where she was; she left us in consequencn of some misunderstanding ; after explaining to Parkinson my reasons for wishing to know where the girl was, he still refused to give me any information respecting her, although he said he knew where she was; Parkinson held the note very loosely in his hand, and’ I observed that it was addressed to Mr. Edwards, and knowing him by the name of Parkinson, I took hold of the note and said, that the letter did not appear to be directed to him ; he repliad that it was directed tothe person in whose service the girl was; 1 then requested him to tell me where {could find this Mr. Edwards ; he refused to do so; I then told him that if he did not tell mo I should go to the Police, as | thought that Foster and Parkinson had abducted her; he still refused to give me the informa- tion 1 desired, and J accordingly went to the Police and Justice Taylor ; in consequence of informa: t on I subsequently received from Justice Taylor, | went Allen'has since gone back to England. Ricuanp Anaeriy examined—{ know Robert Foster ; I have known him for about three years, rather too long; I have seen him write frequently ; (superscription of letter shown witness;) I should thiok that it was Foster’s hand writing ; I lived with Foster nearly two years, a portion of the time in Water street, in this city, a part of it in Willoughby street, Brooklyn ; I left Foster about a year ago last September ; I consider the cha: ter of Foster to be very bad, and I would not believe him under oath, Cross Framined by Defence—1_ was not discharged from Foster’s employ on account of embezzling his pro- perty; Fester did not pay me for services; Foster's cha- racter was very bad in the community. jenn Dowzina, called by prosecution—Hle to that he had learned that the character of Foster wa ry bad. Samves. C.F a Police Officer of Brooklyn, depos- ed that the character of Foster very bad, and that his associates were su is Bob Sutton, Cock- Eyed Bill, and other individuals of the same stamp. Ex-Sheriff Vay Dine, Officer Bip, of Brooklyn, and several other witnesses, also testified as to the bad cha- racter of Foster. The testimony on both sides having been brought to aclose, the Court took a recess until 4 o’clock, when James M Smith, Jr., a rose and ad- dressed the jury in behalf of the accuse: .R. Wuitine, Feq., late District Attorney, followed on the part of the people, in one of his usual able and truly impressive arguments. Mr. Gut losed the summing up for the de- lin behalf of hisclient. Oj den Hoffman, Esq, then delivered the concluding ar- gument on the part of the prosecution. His eloquent re marke, which he brought toaclose at half past one o'clock this morning. were listened to with deep inte- rest by those who remained in court until that late hour for thelpurpose. The court then adjourned till 11 o’clock, A.M, when the Recorder will deliver his charge, and submit the case to the jury. Police Int-lligence. Noy. 21.—Attempt at Rape —Nancy Ann Thomas, a very interesting young girl of 15 years of age, living with her parents at No. 263 Sixth “Avenue, on last Sa- turday, went to the house of Peter Henry, No. 101 we 17th street, for the express purpose of paying Mrs. Heney some money due her from George Diken, for some worl she had been doing. She saw Mrs. Henry, paid her the oney, and at Mrs. Henry’s request remained with her ort time, when Mrs. Henry,feeling somewhat sleepy, laid down on tke bed to to take'a nap; shortly afterwards Henry came home, and at once began to speak in very vulgar terms to Nancy, whereupon she ran down staira, he after her, and caught hold of her person in aviolent manner, and attempted to commit his hellish parpose by dvagging her into the back premises; she, howeve: screamed out, which brought a menthe let her go and returned running home, immediately communicated the her mother ; consequently the mother brought Nancy before Justice Roome, who took her affidavit of the facts relating to the whole affair, then issued a warrant for the Sane of Peter Henry, who is now fully committed for trial. A Till Thief Caught.—Robert Brock alias Turner, a | boy, was detected last night under the counter in the store of Mrs. Catherine Emery, No. 30 Sixth Avenue, pocket,which he had taken from the till. Justice Roome. She Stoops to Conquer —Mrs. Mary Stoops w covered by her husband last night, the purest reputation, enjoying the pleasing society of one Mr. R. Valdivia. However, Mr. Stoops bolted in and spoilt all their little arrangements for the night, by taking his true love tothe watch house. By the bye, this is practiced to a greatextent in this community, as Dickey Riker used to say; conseqnently Capt. MeCirath locked her up in acell alone, for repentance. Mr. Beck's Robbery.—We are informed by Mr. Beck, that upon examination, he has ascertained that the goods recovered from his dishonest clerk will amount to near $2000, instead of $1000, as was at first Not out of Danger.—The young man Co ‘win, who knocked down the other night by Francis Bixby, lays in avery critical situation. It appears he has a Committed by di futally. Gambling “Crib."—A jolly Jack Tar, not long ashore, dropped into Jack Guy's Rendezvous, 277 Water street, where the “hoys” got the Tar to roll the red and white “pealed” off his coat; whereupon Jack put aport, took a pull at the halyards, and made si street, where a policeman nailed him; Jack hove to and told his story. The officer took him in tow, boarded this black “crib,” and got back his money and coat, and handed them to the Tar, who felt so delighted, and bles- sing his stars to think he had struck so lucky’ a planet, asked the policeman to take a drink; whereupon the poor “star” walked off, muttering at the same time that hia; H. French, New | there was no such words in the Mayor's book. Charge of Riot. —Gilbert McGlone was arrested yes- teraay, fora riot. It appears that McGlone and i others went to the premises of Bartholomew Kea: there broke in the windows and doors with brick stones, &c., “common,y called an Irish festival, me time threatening to take away the life of Mrs. Touney, also to crack the head of Kean, providing he could be found. Now, Teddy knew too much to be guilty of showing himself, but stowed himself away snugly up stairs, until an opportunity offered to escape out of the back way,when,procuring a policeman,he had McGlone taken to the station house, when Justice Roome committed him to prison, to take a little of that finny edge off. Petit Lave —Bridget Batten was arrested for steal- ing acassimere frock and two petticoats from Henrietta Etineyer. Sent Back Again.—Henry McGill, an ese ped convict from Blackwell's Island, was caught last night, and will be eee back to his old quarters, to finish the balance of his tine. On Suspicion. —Luther Smith was arrested on suspi- cion of saya | counterfeit money in the 2d wa * Important Arrest of Burglars.—Capt. McGrath of the 6th watd police, and officer Joseph, arrested, this fore | noon, two men named John Dunn and Thomas William: charged with having broken into the dwelling how Mr. Botomone 250 William street, ont hice t, while the family were at worship in the Syna. ‘ogue, and stealing between two nnd three thousand Follare worth of watches, jow ry, &e, From Bremen.—We have seen a letterfrom Bre- men of the 18th ult., which states that “ the rush of emigration will be very great from here to Texas next r merous letters are arriving here daily from the interior, ing inquiriesdn regard to that country ; all of which rompt and Sreccrens answers. Already Is have sailed direct for’Texar with emigrants left Bremen this year, at the close United Stat nd already dare Monday. Compton Pread—Nos, 8, 24, 90, 31,98, 1, 6, 11, 14, 90, he man in the shop called him |. hief of | to a house in lst street, and found the girl I sought for | there; Lalso saw another female there ; the girl Sarah | in a house of not | slight congestion of the brain, which may yet terminate | balls; consequently they done him ont of his $10, and | Already the excitement has commenced. Nu- | 1 . — rage of the = oF | Pittsburg. . .Nov. 16...-066. | Wheel 3 8: 5 feet 11 inches is channel 6} feet on flats and bars The Great Trial.—The National Police Ga. published »t No. 27 Centre street, New York. of this | contains the ooly complete report of the trial of Parkinso the barge robber, “Also, Rowley, Gough, Costel Jo, Restell, &e. ke. Price $2 per year—single numbers five cents Look before you Leap.—Heed not the asser- | | tions ef the vile quecks who odvertise ther common ¢ils and | greas remove scurf and dandruf, and eut har filling } our. only article that poxvesses any m this resp isa scientific mixture called Phslon’s Chemica’ tor. which is warran'ed not to fail. Buy only o! 214 Broadway, or of his sgent Ort OPE justl comprising ‘ ° n of their n nies that so long » us frie) Is to those at Pal | renew their Soirers.and we congratulate the publg on an event | that must be productive of rational enjoyineut. Plumbe’s Photographic Miniatures are celebrated for their near a brilsiant tone and saperior fi whieh the a ected under the & Co.” at 247 Broadway, . ouily persou authorised to e e ur any | any business iu the uame of th New York, Nov. 23, 1845. A Curlosity.—We have been informed | that there is mow exhibiting fee of charge, at Clinton Hall, a splendid Penoramie View of Liverpool covering an area of 500 Itis said ro Leone of th: finest things of the kind ed forsale in this cumniry, oud isa valnable picture, ting and as a curivsils wil sale this evenivg, pileetion ne place reached or the Jast two orthree werks, and which the sale last Thursday evening. Hill's Infallible Ongue beautifying | children are | called dand | of Serofy 5 CY appearance of your offseriug in'your keep Save no cause fo reproach yourselves thro hairdry, generally sveaking it is disease plied ; be you afflicted with hair, faliing off, baldness or n only sure preventive, Priveipal of See advertisement for Chri ed articles | Complaints, are ow Sick Headache.—it will be remembered that Sick Headache in all cases proceeds from a disordered tomach and cgrcure state of the blo. WRIGHT'S IN- jature 3 ste that You Is the should ie the Ongvent, it is the ¢ No. 13 Nassau street. dl c-ttificates. positive cure of Rheumaticm and Nervous y to be hid genuine at 134 Fulton street. i e the body from those morbid humors which, omach, are the cause of nausea and sickuess, want of appetite, disagreeable taste in the mouth, bad breath, wasting of the ums, decayed teeth, and many other disagreeable complaints; and when taken ato the cireulation, and thrown w rs of the | body, xive rise to every malady incident to it should al so be remembered that a inan by the name of Wi. M. Speare, | who sells medicine purporting to be ludian Pills, at the corner of Rae and Front streets, Philadelphia, is not an avent of mine, | neither cau I guaranty as genuine any that he hasfor sale. ‘The | ouly security agalost imposition is to purchase from persons of hed charaeters, or vt the office, my general depot, No. wich street, New York 1 WM. WRIGHT. of Cousnmption seems to medie | practitiouer can | this ress The testi- | inonials relative to the cures. he has effect, unimpeach- le, and are sufficient io inspire hope, even es the most desperate. His office 1s No. 36 Barclay street, N.Y pase Salat Ass Commanicated. Th writer has experievced very grevt benefit from the skill and eepertence of Dr. LEVET 0, Dentist, 260 Broadway, cor- ner of Warren stree(—being recommended to that gentleman eth, written by lim. A deep sense of gracitude, as well as adesire of reudering "he public a service. prompts ine to make knowa to those unacquainted wih that geutleman’s s'il, the & eat comfort I have experienced (after terngmother Dentists on, Wi hout sne ) from his skilful treatment of iple-of Atmospheric Pressure. G. gent for the Herald, Building, Third street, who receiv pies for sale daily at 1 o'clock. Zieber subscri- n2i Im & CO., 3 Ledger bers, and have singie MONEY MARKET. Friday, November 21—6 P.M. the sales rather limited. ‘There was a pause in the mar- ket,as operators were awaiting the advices from Europe Norwich and Worcester improved 4 per cent ; Ohio Life and Trust, } ; Harlem, Erie, Long Island, Mohawk, Illi nois ; Pennsylvania 5’s, and Stonington closed firm at yesterday’s prices. Canton fell off } percent; Morris Canal, }; Reading Railroad, }; Wilmington, 4; and Farmers’ Loan, }. Application will be made at the session of the Legisia- capital of $500,000, or such amount of capital as the said Legislature may see fit to grant. An application will also be made for amendments to the charter of the Pater- son and Hamburg Turnpike Company. A Branch of the State Bank of Ohio, with a capital of $100,000, has been organized at Akron, and the stock is all taken. Its name, the Bank of Akron. It will go into operation immediately By the arrival of the steamship Britannia at Boston, from Liverpool, we have advices from that port to the 4th inst, and from London to the 3d instant,inelu be- ing sixteen days Jater than those brought by the Cale- donia, and thirteen days later than the advices by the Massachusetts, at Holmes’s Hole. The commercial ac- counts are of the most vital importance, and highly inter esting to this country. Advices from Europe, received within the past twenty years, have not been of such an important character as those by the last arrival. There are so many concurring causes to produce a complete revulsion in the commercial affairs of Great Britain, that we look for one of sufticient power to sweep away many of the institutions of that country, and, perhaps, change its whole political and commercial existence. The first thing of importance the deficient harvests will bring about, | must bea modification of the corn laws. The excite} | ment already created by the prospect of avery short | supply of food, and the loud calls for an opening of the | ports, have compelled the Government to consider the | demands, and there was a very great probability of their being acceded to Should it be determined on in coun- | cil to open the ports of the kingdom forthe admission of foreign grain at a nominal duty, it will produce a po- litical commotion and action throughout the country, | that will shake the very foundation of the government. | We seo that O’Connell has already commenced agitating | the subject in Ireland, and every political party in the | kingdom will, when the thing is ripe, gather its strength | for action. ‘The starving millions cannot wait for the | | slow movement of Parliament ; the government must take the responsibility of providing breadstuffs at the | cheapest rate, at the sacrifice of whatever political in- stitution of the country may stand inthe way. Every source of supply usually depended on in times of scar- city has failed, or will shortly fail. The most ex- | tensive grain-growing sections on the continent | have this year hardly enough to supply the de- mands for consumption from the local inhabitants. ‘The Baltic and the St. Lawrence will soon be frozen | up, France has no more breadstuffs than she re- | quires, and the only hope of the people in Great Britain is in the abundant crops of the United States. Fortu- | nately we have sufficient, and it is only necessary that | the restrictions which have heretofore existed, upon the | introduction of grain from this countryshould be removed | toensure a supply large enough to make good any de ficiency. An importation of grain into Great Britain from this country must be paid for in bullion, the same as though imported ‘rom any European country. The | balance in our trade. is already largely in our fa. | vor, and the addition to our exports of several mil- lion bartels of flour, will set the tide of specie this way and give us an immense supply of bu! ‘The Bank of England, in anticipation of a very great external de- mand for the bullion in her vaults, sometime since raised | the rate of interest; but the drain has not ceased, the re- | turns for the week ending 26th of October, showing a decrease in that time, in the bullion, of £280,865. A weekly decrease of this amount, would soon bring down the bullion to a panic point, when the drain would in- crease with an alarming rapidity, The deficient harvests in Great Britain have, no doubt, been the prime cause of the prestnt revulsion in com- mercial affairs, but there are so many concurring causes producing this erisis that it must be final. The speculations in railway shares, having been carried to such an imme! extent, will react upon the market, and the ruin perhaps he more general and more complete, in consequence of the high prices of bread-stuits and the severe contraction that must immediately follow such an immense expan. sion. Had the Bank of England placed restrictions upon the money market merely to have produced a crisis in the railway speculations, the check would have been re- | moved the moment the object was accomplished, and the market gradually relieved from the pressure, but the | doticiont harvests cannot be supplied as soon as the spec- | lations in stocks can be checked, and the policy adopt- ed by the bank must, therefore, be adhered to. | Thegdrain of bullion from the bank, which must continue successively fis ms, the crowded and fashionable xudiences that witnessed their emi- nent perfe ‘3. On Monday. for a few evenings. they will | ged by mutnal | that the subseribers are the | liability of transact | LLS are a certain cure for every des: | Wy seeing auseful litde treatise ov the subject of Artificial | e Quotations for stocks were rather heavy to-day, and | ture of New Jersey, for a new bank at Paterson, witha | in spite of every attempt to arrest it, will undoubtedly produce a greater revulsion than has yet been experi- enced. The revulsion in commercial affairs must inev'- tably lead to a revulsion in political matters, and the re- sult will be a complete prostration of the principal insti- | tutions of the country. The government wil) be draw: into the general movement, in consequence of the agita- tion of the repeal of the cora laws the two parties in Parliament apn thie question, must come to an issue very soon, and all the small parties in every section will, no doubt, avail themselves of time to spread their Principles and act more collectively against the ministry Every element in Great Britain, politically and commer: cially, appears to be ripe for an explosion, and we have no doubt the result of the present state of things will be a complete and tnorough change in the operations of the, whole internal manogement of the offairs of the king- dom. The effect of this revulsion, which has been yeay* | maturing, will be felt for years, andthe unsettled state of things that must exist for a long time, will naturally induce people of limited capital to seek quiet and secn: rity ina country where the institutions are permanently fixed, and where they can feel satisfied that they can enjoy what they have independently. The difficulties that will inevitably grow out of the present state of things, will, without doubt, drive theuands to our shorer, and even capitalists may be induced by the superior advantages held out for the employment of capital in | every species of manufacturing on this side of the Atlantic to transfer their funds to onr markets. Emi- gration to this country must be much increased by the distress high prices of food in Europe will produce Tne depression in the cotton market had not been so great as might have been anticipated from the de- | rangement that exists in the money markets. The ope- | ,ations were, however, limited, and there appeared to be a pause in the movements of manufacturers and spe- | culators. The accounts from the manufacturing dis- | tricts continue favorable, and the work people were fully employed. The manufacturers will, without doubt, make great efforts to keep tn active operation, and if they are successful, the prices of cotton will be sustained. An extensive demand for fabrics from this country is looked for on account of our abundant crops and ability to consume larger than usual. A large fo reign demand for our breadstuffs, and an advance in prices, would undoubtedly have that effect. It is ex. pected that a vast increase in the export trade of Great Britain would take place on the opening of the ports tor the admission of foreign grain free of duty. ‘The evils that are spreading over Great Britain, of a | political, commercial, and physical character, can by no | means be confined to that country. A very serious d pression exists in the principal money markets of the continent. In Amsterdam the rate of irterest has risem | todper cent; in Hamburg the rate varies from 7 to & per cent; in Frankfort, Berlin, and Paris, money was scarce, and the rates of interesthigner. The railway panic had extended to all these places, and the commer- | cial clas jay they have neverbeen so much pressed | for a period of twenty years. | The Banks of England and France were about making | | { arrangements to obviate any derangement in the curren- growing out of the crisis in the railway speculations. ‘annex comparative statements exhibiting the con- dition of the Bank of England at several periods, for the purpose of showing the variation in the movement. | Baxw or Enataxp, | : wt.4. Ovt. 11. Oet. 2. 068,820 27,415,690 12,7 12,514,730 12,253,289 11,758,150 1,840,940 1/840.940 1,815,531 1,657/531 Rest... 0. « 3,621,711 3,620,978 3,140,606 3,212,135 Public deposit 9,802,110 8,703,497 8.782.975 1,393,662 Other deposites 8,070,212 8,167,961 8,474,856 8,930,134 Seven day and other abills 1,088,160 1,081,206 1.090 472 13 WR6t3 13,348,643 13,203,138 15,188 905 15,133,966 12,931,115 7,095,615 7,037,600 5,389,575 ‘03,373 511,834 585,573 The actual circulation of the Bank of England, for the four periods mentioned in the above table, was as an- noxed:— 3 Mem SIRCULATION OF THE Bank eF ENGLAND. eee Sept I. ct ke Oct tl, Oct. 25. 28 557,990 28,355,670 28 068,820 27.415 690 Notes issued,... Notes on hand. 7,H6,9% 7,095,615 7,037,600 5,389,575. | Actual circulation.£20,610,995 21,260,055 21,031,220 22,026,115 ‘The returns for Oct. 25, compared with those for Oct. 11, show a decrease in the bullion of £653,180, and an in- crease in the circulation of £1,005,105,in a period of two weeks. This fact alone shows the revolution thst has commenced in the currency. The amount of not | hand, £5.389,575, will at this rate be soon exhaus when the paper currency will have become as much | expanded as the present banking law will permit. The | banks of Ireland and Scotland had increased their cir- culation £660,112, making an aggregate increase in the circulation of the United Kingdom, of, £1,665,217. Old Stock Exchange. 70 40 shas East Boston Co 16% S00 oo 10 Portsmrth D D’k Co 19 3000 LNhinots Spcl Bas aK ae 50 Harlem RR om 5000 Indiany Bds = 6040 50 do b30 10000 Penn 5s “60 74 12 do 68 | Movs Bk Com, full 96% 200 do 315 68 10 National Ble 103 100, do 6a | 25 Bk State NY 200 Erie KR. 9d B9h5 Tr 19 Es do 70 $10 Ho Syrneaye & Uticn 119 N60 91is 100 Long Island KR 73 anal 33, 110 Mohawk RR. 58 2K 25 Stonington RR 330 154. 2 9 Nor & Wore Bet See 160 do bis BS u lo ape 60 as = ¢ = 855 v De “ aa. sl0 44 125 Reading RR 75 do b30 44 do 0 0 20 44-25 Wilmington 815 100 do 49% Second Board 25 Stow ington RR " 42 3 SHLisindRR —si5 23 &WorRR by x “4 Pa Ce mW iB. % to Ae bs 44 cee Saat 5 ay 4g lo aaa 4l 62 Ohio Trust 525 100 3 do bao 42 New Stock Exchange. 19 shs Farmers’ 3 30% 75 Canton Co so 4 yobs Farmers! Tee See Te Rocding RR 36 0 do 815 349 75 Nor& Wore RRO 96 eer Mon te SLilMdRR | is stan r as WN Traus Co 16 30. do | 100 Morris ©: ernoon the 19th instant, by the Rev Dr. Ferris, Horace 8. Youna, of New London, Conn., On Wednesday | to Miss Carwanrsx M. Bunny, daughter of Captain John ry, of this cit Boy he Rev, P. Gordon, Isaac Bucwax, of this city, formerly of Perthshire, ‘Scotland, to Mrs. Mania b. Dexx, daughter of Captain Thompson, of Edinburgh, Scotland. ‘On Wednes MeCuttock t y evening, by the Rev. Edwin Holt Jon cCunmin. Died. On Friday the 2ist instant, Jonny Powers, aged 32 years. i His relatives and friends are requested to attend his fu- neral on Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from the corner of Front and Jay streets, oye Disease of the Heart, on Thursday afternoon, the 20th instant, the Rev. Groner Bowss, aged 65 years and 5 months. ; The funeral services will be held in the Reformed Dutch Chuch, corner of Lafayette place and Fourth street, on Sunday afternoon next the 23d instant, at quar- ter before 2 o'clock, at which aged the clergy, his relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. On Friday morning the 2Ist instant, Ja Henny McGonaan, aged 18 years and 10 months. His friends and those of his brothers-in-Irw, John R. ‘and John Banley ; slso tne Oceana Guards and the Engine Company’s 15 and 32, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Sun 4 afternoon, at half past 1 o’clock, from the residence of his mother, No. 1 Birmingham street. : FREE CHURCH OF SAINT oy THE MARTYR, vo, 406 Lg peck re rr éV. MOSES MARCUS, Rector —Vivine vice To- Panny 10}¢ A. M., 3 P. M. and 734 o’cloek in the evev- log, when the Quarterly Sermon ¢ Preached by the Rev. ‘ain wright, D. tant Minister of Trinity da collection le inaid of the fuads of the i i lish Residents are FRENCH CHINA. j), GERARDIN, 15 Job street, r ‘offers for sa aplend\a asrortment of the follow (ug art t received on con: Kich Faney Decorated Dinner and Dessert 4, gay og Sets, BRD Faucy Decorated Tee 12 00 to $125 00 i. Tete-atete ia |, Me. 1 ore eription always on hand and of every description, sold in On consignment from st eararerey pod for sale, a large ay sortment of Plain and Rich Cat Glass, ¥¢ se ARStN! at na Im* re 15 John street, wp stairs, é edd Hemen,ean Gare and their famil tien nat board. THE ADVERTISER, ement ef property Md de- lense terview every 122 tr ‘ > SRS AND BMIGRANIS. HL. PANEL Ro 3 Broadway, has recently publicly + ed= can Traveller, or General Guide throvgls the ve Ameri U Stace * ited Stator ater, or Guide for the middle tates, Y fe tor the North, ¢ ‘Tyavellers Hand Book! Valley ofthe Miss Sernnger'e Guided for the Cities of New Yo e. reasonable prices, «