The New York Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1846, Page 1

Vol, X11, No. 297—Whole No, 4550, NEW YORK, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1846. TRAVELLING ACCOMMODATIONS. CHANGE OF HOURS. LONG ISLAND RALLILOAD. FALL ARRANGEMENT, after MONDAY, October 12, 1846, Trains will run es follows: Leave Baooxryy—at 7 o’cleck A. M. (Boston train) for dail ‘Sund: Pemba crete A. M., daily, for Farmingdale inter mediate places. ¢ Lo Mod Greenport, dail; {oan cer opp Hlchovills, oid al Sartsus‘cattof eney Bat até . dale, daily. A tave bene ox AM, Tiiy cecoutmodation trai yi. PLM. the De ‘or on eerie of phe vont om “ow ping et Be. George’s Manor and Leave Fanwi at 6 A.M. daily, except Sanders, pronin tee of afer A tiers 5m P. : Leave JamMaica~m + o'clock A’ M., 1 P. M., and 63 P. ty lym, or op the arrival of Boston A froight train will leave Brooklyn for Greenport, with a Bertig coe area cawommee a P Yon Maesd, Thursday aud Saturday; stoppivy acincer SUN NS. Will hereafter raa to Yonyeon Batons “East New York, 1236; Race 5 Jam: 25; Brus! les} 3734; af Medford Station, $1 185% Vaghan ion, ‘aphank, $\ 62%; Riverhead, $1625¢: Jamesport ek, $1 62344 Cutchogue, $1 Gee: Saathold i mn ‘Accomodation Sirdiss $178; Gfecugort ‘Stages are in readiness on the arrival of Trains at the seve- ral Stamens, to take passengeis at very low fares, to all parts Seseisen Crises allidin in eeaitaives sh dhe foot oi e wi f Whi street, to recei re baggage {1 the caren trains, 90 Level be‘ore vartig (rom the Brooklyn ade, wthee \acesman” leaves Greegport for Sag Har oa ston train from : Sreokiya, fet. 8, Ine. m ee te o9 rre CENTRAL AND MAUUN AND Wiolunp RAIL ROADS, GEORGIA. 3. w of the State of vannuh to Oothealoga, Savannah to Mec: Macon to Atianca, ‘Atlacta to Gothesloga, Western & Atlantic." ‘Goods wid be carried from Sayaunah to Atlante and Ooth- ealoga, atthe following rates, vi is Weiaht Goons. T.2t- Tv Ovth -aloga. con in’ asks or boxer Fish, Lard. Yallow, Bees- i Pig Tron and Grind | Boxes of Hats, Boouets and. Fur: per enbic toot...... ae he, Boxes aed bsles of Dry Goods, ‘Saddlery Giana, Paints, Drugs and Confection. £17; ber eubie ‘oot Gros per eudie foot. . and Porth arge) Co , maw Cutters, eech.... sraatt) and Wheelbarrow: averpool Sack, Passac ers, Plouyhs, Balt, per ren under 1? yer to Macon. ah, Atlanta Forwarding Agent, ULAK MAIL LINE BO} V'A NORWICH & WOR- ESTER, without Change of x without Bogerae, or taking U orwich, are insur to Boston. This being the only inlaw through by steamboat and railroad. Rssengess 2. te through Bit atenerntey organic th side Pier No: 1, North River, foot of ine leaves south side Pier No. Bassery Fince, cally, (oundayoescentedion Secon ee and arrives in Boston in time to take all the eastern trains. ‘The new steamer ATLANTIC, Capt: Dustan, leaves every Tuesday, Thursday, and Sac lock, P.M. ie steaner, WORCESTER, ( eit, lenves every Monday, Wednesday, farther information, VANDEKBILT, No. & Batrery Ph al thre NEW YORK, ALBANY AND TROY LINE, FOR ALBANY AND TROY DIRECT. From the Pier at the foot of Courtlandt Street.— Passage - 1.60 Berths 60 cents. \ a at$ o’el ptai ud Friday, at North Rivers and north . R. B. Maey, ‘Tuesday, Thurs- or, rassege or Freight, apply on Rotrd, or at the Office on the Wharf —Freight must be my iw charge of the Freight ‘Agect or the company will not be tespoasitle Int loss, TROY MOKNING AND EVENING LINE MORNING LINE AT SEVEN O'CLOCK. ¥OR ALBANY AND TROY—Fi Sicambont Mer at the foot of Barela seaeuircrte My Lending at ; Ber, Hanyion, Milton, Pous k, Rhine Ly ‘est 2 Hyge eck, U. Red Hoca, Bristol, fadson, Coxsackie, iudethook aud Faltimore. Sreaktest and d-aner on board (he boat. Phe steanbout MIAGARA, will leave ea Monday, Wed. nepday and Priday Mormiags 7 A.M. +e steampou TROY, pteis Gorham, ‘oesday, ‘The stay and Setarday mornings, a7 oclecks” Tee . St To’clock. He-suumcg oa opposite days. wei, Mate or droit apply os bosr?, or as the office on the The Jow pressure steambont ‘This Evening at 6 o'clock. K. day and Saturday, PIRE, Coy ular days, mm the it HREW YOUK. ALBANY AND TAOY LINE. #eR ALBANY ARD TROY DIRECT, Pe de the pier at the foot of aly oo rvaves the Got of Courtlande treet on "Keesday, ‘Phamday a Sioaase CHL, Co po Monday, Wednesday and o’eloe! Passes the ¥ Sraiag norh to Por Fassage or Wm. H. Peek, ‘iday evenings, iakiag thaze Boats will arrive in time to tke Train of Cars fromm Wullato, ane Whitehsll ard Lake Champlain ight, apply ow at Ofer op @eloci. ight, bonk Ddills, specio, or aay ely nt the owuer’s risk. AMERS FOR ALBANY " wil! ae 2 wharf. No freight taken after 5 NOTIGESAI goods, tee kind of properzy, post PEOPLE'S LINE OF STE. Daily, Sunday magh direct at 6 o'clock, P. From Sizanboat pier between Courtland! and Liberty boat KNICKERBOCKER, Capt. Houghton, will leave on Monday, ‘Wedues- ila} FOSS sr" ings, at 6 o'clock. ISAAC NEWTON, Capt. William H. Peck, will leave on Tuesday, Thursdey and rday evenings, até ove ‘AtSo’elock, P. M., Landing at Intermedinte Places. Steamboat BANIA CLAUS, capt B Overbangh, will goumboat , Captarn 8. ; leave oa Monday, Wednesday, Briday, and Bundsy iver: noons, at 5 o’elork, siezmeost NORTH AMERICA, Cept. R. H. Fury, will leave on ‘Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afterncous, at ticek. he ibove boata will at all times arrive i ! Gasig to stds vn eae Bae Wen ee Freight taken at moderate rates, and none takes after 4 iI persons are forbid trusting any of the boats of this line, without» writien order Brom the captains or agents. | santo st thanihcaton the wharf. a Bsn UPPUSILION MUKNING LINE AT Oy UK CLOCK FOR UBANT.. reste rilandt’ ‘eekskill hy Milton, Pough: ited Hoob, ret t Hammond street, V: pring, Newburgh, Ne ie, Hyde Fark, Rutgston, Up Coxsackie and ke o fe THe y pear th jonday, Weduesday aud Friday, at 644 o'clock, A. Re- Pas ave Aibany on Tuesday, Thursday and Seturda gers taking this boat will arnve in ‘Albany in ‘ime fer is of ef North and W) rast and Dinner on board. inderkook. wa ri Fortieight or apply on board, ot of A. CLARKE, eoyner of West aud Warren streets 4 Cortlandt’s Doek, 25 cents; Poughkeepsie, Than $1. . = ht kaburgh, Petersburgh, Va; Lynch 3 Charleston, S.C. is burgh, Raleigh, Welden, N.C; and "THE PUBLIC are informed that the new and splendid low pressure steamer MOUNT. VERNON, couneeting with the Grest Mail tue at Acquie Creek, leaves Commerce-street whart, Balti- more, every Tuesday and Friday evening, at6 P.M., for the above points. a Richmond ‘hough Tickets to a cfr nm “810 «8 fe Weldem Kt, 4% ne ce Sect ta, 8 708 Bring at the same price, more direct - mndk more certminthan the Chesapeake Bay aad Taree tiene Erostboat Line ail the wide and rough portion of the Bay, Between the mouth ofthe Potomac and Old Point Coma: ‘ded by this Lin Dare eatirely etc teed inet, the: Line. herdyy. advertised is h Virgoning and in Com tainty, except the Line via W ington. tart} rtietlars enquire atthe Southern Railroad of- nee Pinel, Dultimore, of STOCKTON & FALLS, or at re ‘Comines wharf, or on Tuesdays and Fridays on jount Vernon, o my ). W. GUNNEL, Captain, NN. B.—Travellers by the above Line will bear in mind that they have two hours more timore ti by the Chesapeake Bay and James River boats, and yet reac any poiut South of Petersburg at the anme tune with these re ven W is no breach of hecndonage ae MANITISG ACCOMMODATIONS. RO OTHE ‘ Co. Remittances ARRANGEMENTS. to and Vaswne fom Grest Britain end Ireland, BLACK a OR OL LINE OF LIVER- . ‘OOL PACKETS. Sailing from Liverpool on th y first class Am C} Personas seidiug to the Old Country’ ion tnerr Lsizada, ug to the ‘ e mabe the ne Arrangements with the subscribers’ and have them bi the Black Ball “or Old auy of the eight ships comprising of Liverpool Packets, sailing me on thy "i — 16th of every = fee, by thipe seilirg from whieh’o ag'nt, Mr. Hoche, Senior, there, will fee are seu out. without erpool Packets, com- mak amo ae October. ist Oczober, ist July, Ist. November. woh 7" gah ist Aug. Ist December. fully totified, Li desire of th ret! notified, ers of the Black Ball, of Uld Line of Liverpool Packets, mo passenger ageuts nat Bt. B te Co. have permission mm to advertise to bring o they are ti u We have arall or sale drafts at sight, for sny amouct, drawn direct on the Royal Bank of Irelaud; Dublias alto on Prescott Grote, Ames & Co, Barkers, Londourwhich free ef discount or auy charge wliaiever, in ai] the pal towns throughout ugland, Ireland Scotland and ‘ales. Apply or address by letter, post paid, to ron 8! ) N.Y, ne bal it The officeof Mr. Roche, Sear. is at 79 Dudiin street, one Uiverbool. .W. BYRNES & CO.'S i NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL EMIGRATION OFFICE. P. w. wanes © CO+s publ Passengers by that line, authorised passenger agents are i verpool, are desirous of m- ates, that they eo forming the pr of the United States, y cou- ti despatch a line of first class Ships ‘and Packets to New York, on the 1 ith, 1th, 16th, 2ist and 26th of each month; and on the 1 d'20th for Philadelphia, and on to Boston, and ac stated also to New Orleans during the healt which lines par out without disappomtment or dela; and large st establishment in the passen; aud having found the importance of a direct Agency in the United States, for the purpose of placing within the power of the friesds ofthe passengers comiag out, the immediate cor- fespondence with a respectable establish they can rely for attentioh and favor towards leaving the old country. P. W. BYRNES & CO. offer many advantages to passen- gers which no others have attempted, in a direct communica- tion by the-r ships from Ireland to the United Stares, have, invariably, vossels darisg the spring from Dublia, Cork, Waterford, Belfast and Londonderry, by which means emi: grants are saved much trouble andexpense, by being shipped attheir own seaport. and also that of being landed in any of the ports of the United States to which ships tra from Li verpool, nearly at the sutne cost as direct to New York. P. W: BYRNES & CO, have agents in all the seaport towns in Ireland, from whence steamers leave for Liverpool, and in many of the iaterior towns, Who are most attentive to emigrants on embarkation whom any money can be that may be required to procure sea stores, &c. ‘The persons who act for this Company in the United States are— NEW YORK— Mr. Edward Saul, 58 South, corner of Wall street. BOSTON—Mr. W. P. McKay, 52 street. PHILADELPHLAWMosars. H.C. Craig & Co., Market street BALTIMORE—Mr. George Law. NEW ORLEANS—Mr. John Toole. Drarts anp Excnanar —Drafts fer any amount, yable at aight, on the Provinetal Bank of Ireland and ail its brews ches, ht thi the oldest er trade in Liverpool, ‘and also on all the prineipal towns of England and Scotlaud, | iy es Cad f 1 Particulars of terms apply. * — are W. BYRNES & CO. $8 South, corner of Wall st New. York. P.W. BYRNES & CO. . #22 Im*m 36 Waterloo Road, Livern PACKETS FORK HAVKE—SECOND LINE. if ee of this s will sail anh - year iu the fol From N. York. F’m Havre. Jan. 1, Feb. 16 he 3h lowing or Ship UTICA, Capt. J. A. Peirce, Ship ST. NICHOLAS, Capt. N. W. Eveleigh. “Ship ONEIDA, Capt. Fanck, vy. 1. Ship BALTIMORE, Capt. J. John-) AU! roe Dec. 1. " ‘They are all of the first class, ably commanded, and _wi accommodations ample and commodions.‘Therprice of p2s- sage i the cabin is $100, exclusive of wines and liquors. Apply to Bee tai "No. 88 Wall street. Goods sent to the agents for forwarding will be subject to none other than the expenses actually paid. auzi m GLASGOW AND NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS. P NS wishing to send fortheir irieads in any part of Scotland, to sail direct from Glasgow, can make arrange: ments wath, the Subserib Fa, £0 hhaye thein brome ont i aay af me regular line of Packets, sailin ro) The ANN HARLEY, Captain Scott, ADAM CARR, Captain McEweu, em Hawkins, ist the above line, and the high character of those ves- id be sufficient inducement for pe..ons who may be sending for their friends in Seotlind, to make arrangements for “Mpaltber peftonlace gi ication to jeulars given, on applicatio ve. ed. T. TATSCOTT, 75 South street, corner of Maiden Lane, or sars. REID & MURRAY, Com; te lor NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKEA'S. i 3 from New ib ‘ist, wt = 3 ie month. From New York. Live: pool, New ship Liverpool, 1150 toms, § aor ? jc Kldnaxe. $ 6 New ship Queen of the West, {So tons Woodhoute, ‘ . 6 Ship Rochester, 900 tons, Few Sein vbriies: . Ship Hottingwer, 1050 toms, H Ire Barsly Nov. 21 Jan. 6 ‘These suostantial, fest sai est clase ships, all buitt in Ey of new York, are commanded by men of experience ability, and will be despatched punctually on the 2ist of month, : "Their cabins are elegant and commodions, and are furnished mith whacever can eonduce to Ue ease and confor of pessen ers. ice of 8! 100. "Neither the captains nor owners of these ships will be rs- sponsible for any’ parce! ut by them, unless regres bila of ° . a OF freagit o Passed OOBHULL & MINTURN, 87 South street, New York, or to FIELDEN, BROTHERS & CO. Liverpool, m3 re iver MARSEILLES LINE OF PACKETS. Tl tion Ships will be regu’ hence on the lat, and from Marseilles the during the year, #3 follows >= 5 Captains. (RCE. de JOINVILLE, (new) Lawrence MISSURI, Silvester, ARCOLE (uew) a ith of each mon From N. York. 1 Sept. 1 Eveleigh, GASTOD oulter, NEBRASKA (new) Wats ips. Capt RCE de JOINVILLE, (new) Lawrence, Jum MISEOURE Silvester," July 18 Dec JOLE, eleigh, Aug. @ Gaston”? fen” Sept I Feb, GASTON NEBRASKA, Wa ‘These veaugls are of the fess clas, pommeness by Bek 6 . Tr mn ions, for p mi passed for comfort and convenience. Goods addressed to the nts will be forwarded free of other charges than those acta paid. freight 4 ly te orth rent TRS prize, Poprieton Yo. 103 Front street, or to BOYD & HINCKEN, entry, son, Oct. 10 Mar. 10 ominended by men of 1are 9 Tontne Buildings, 88 Well,cor. Water st. NEW YORK AND GLASGOW LINE OF PACKETS, ee, at the Ist, ai ow 3 of each month. Yon. rites 4p Ship SARACEN, NT. Hawking, } Der eb. 1. ly 1. Br. Ship BROOKSBY, H. M'Ewen,} Nov. i, Augnst i, May 1 Br Bark ADAM CARaJuo Wright } Dec Bert, April l. an. 15, iN Beott, Ree: Gee Be. Bask ANNHARGEY,R.Seot,} Repti, ELIS "These ships are good, substantial ves: bly commanded, | on their regular days. ‘The ngents or {stains will responsi! any parcels or packages seat by them, Wiikeot inding are rigned therefor. ‘oF (reight or passane ULL & MINTURN, 17 South acreet, New York, ot and will sail punetw: Their accom: modaticns for prs o2tre REID & MURRAY, Glasgow. IN—FIRST PAt KET—Tre splen- aid ee Eine pec CHRISTIANA, Capt. ‘e penor ry superi nyse and steerage Paster gers her necol ry ‘on weck,in rooms well lighted The accom: ions for this class of passengers are superior aoe See ats ie siento tre best w an perches aa appliention should be made on board,at the {o. Pk J.T TAPACOTT, 66 South sect door below Barling Slip. Bee & Ths LUCINIA Till ecceed the Chrisuana, and mt os her . a &s ‘will sail trou Liv- | and everyattention will be | Army and Navy Intelligence. | SPECIAL DESPATCHES To THE N. Y. HERALD OFFICE. rs Rio Granve, Oct. 20, 1846. | Ampudia’s Proclamation. I send, enclosed herein, the proclamation falready pub- lished] of Gen. Ampudia, published at Saltillo on the 28th ult. He is a great liar. | pounds of powder and a large amount of flour. | Before the siege Ampudia assued his countrymen that Gen. Taylor had bnt 2500 regulars, with a force of “‘ad- venturers” who were good for nothing. Three thousand the route to Monterey. He now says that fifteen hun- | dred of our men were killed on the first day.— | Put Ampudia versus Ampudia—Ampudia drunk and | pened ag He ener is fine works, | deemed by him impregnal the line, as he calls ther were defended by more than 10,000 of the choicest trocps of Mexico. An officer, direct from M that up to the day of his leaving, but 127 had ding all. So the loss on our the Mexican: not & army is retreat on San Louis Po- i ae X.Y Z. Rinconada. tosi. Rio Granne, Oct. 18, 1846. Mexican Generals—Arista’s Palace an American Hospita! Considerations on the War, When the baggege of the Mexican army was captured at Resaca de la Palma, it was remarked that the office campaigned rather more luxuriously than was becom- ing in the soldiers of a republic, The’camp furniture, the pavilions, the plate, all told that war to the possessors of these was not the uncomfortable pursuit we are ac. customed to regard it. It is this fact which makes it de- sirable on the part ofthe hundreds df Mexican Generals that their country should ever be at war. They aro ge" | nerally the irresponsible disbursing agents, and ona mo" nominal compensation almost invariably amass rable, if not large fortunes. The poor soldier is cheated of his pay by the most fraudulent commutations, which he has no power toresist. Itiseven said by Waddy Thompson in his recent work, that the officers sometimes render their accounts to government, accompanied as vouchers by muster rolls of men ofstraw. This shows that a stupendous system of iniquity isthe ground-work of all tbe revolutions in Mexico, where the soldieg, to eggrandise himself, promises the mest liberal rowers to his followers and supporters. A pronuneiamento is easily prepared, any old one, published a score of years ago, answering every purpose Until this mili incubus shall be abolished, three can be no quiet for Mexico.— Herrera attempted a reform so beneficial to his ceuntry, but the bare mention of so radical a change, a design to touch the sacred rights and privileges of the “ defende of the country ,” combined these unprincipled cormorants under Paredes, who pronounced, and took possession of the capital without a blow. ‘These remarks upon tho influence and wealth of the Mexican General, have been sugge by the evidence of Arista’s worldly possessions in and about Monterey. Not many years ago exile, working at his honest avo city of Cincienati. He has since been a prominent and influential Mexican General, and is now the owner of princely estates. His palace in Monterey is the abode of | luxury and splendor, such as are rarely witnessed except among the princes and nobles of foreign lards. His gar- dens ure filled with every tropical frait. Fountains of the purvst water sparkle on every side; and a" shrubbery which Shenstone might hai ied)” delights the eye and advris o cooling and delicious shade. Fruit and fovotvin and shade are now enjoyed by the wounded vad invelid Am Tho palace of A the officer chosen by his government to meet ace of our army, is now,situated in the very exicea territory, converted into aa Ameri hospital ym tha ed ki tions, and be ready at all hazards to destroy a gover went which should re to-violate such precious such advantageous privileges? it is against such a com- bination of selfish chiefs that we hav, Whether a government pro tem offe negotiate with us, or talks of war to the knife, a pretext is made for its overthrow The first was the case of would war against us with all the onc: nt forth impassioned appeals to the ns—was willing to head the army, and die in the last ditch. He, too, was condemned by the fickle nation, and cremains to be seen how long his successor will hold the reins of power. In view of the our own Go vernment at Washington has now a qu ext responsibility and importance. At the close of the ex isting armistice, what shall be the policy and purpose of the war? Whom shall we recognise as the government of Mexico? Shall we continue the vain and futile at tempt to discriminate between it and the people? Or shall we adopt that system more rational and efticient with a people like the Mexicans, to help ourselves and let the losers, leok to the central government for their pay? We must make the war iaconvanient to the inhab- itants of the country, or it will last forever. These conti derations are important to the public officers and statesmen ofour country. The sooner they are seriously and calm- ly viewed the better for us, and the more speedily will peace return. X.Y z jon of the high- ZZ NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The U. 8. schooner On-ka-hy-e, Licutenant Command- ing Berryman, has dropped down from the Navy Yard to the anchorage off Town Point —Norfolk Herald, Nov. 11 Poatxann, Nov. 11, i846. The Enterprise ef Portland—The Atlantic and St. Lawrence Rail Road, $e. $c. Our town has been in quite a commotion for the last ten days, ia consequence of several meetings of the Port. land Iron Company, which meetings were adjourned from time {o timo, awaiting the arrival of Mr. Septimus Norris. This gentleman arrived on Monday, at noon.— His arrival was soon made known and chronicled in the papers of next morning. The stock of the company w: a!lteken up intwo days, after the books were opened, ‘amounting to $250,000, and a demand for as much more. The meeting took place evenin, the Exchange ; Mr. Norris was introduced to the meetin; by. John A Poor, Esq., and on mounting the stani, Mr. Norris ad- dressed tockholders in a very beautiful and appro- priate speech ; he was received with shouts of applansa. They then proceeded to business, ha first adopted the by-laws. After which the following directors were chosen : Septimus Norris, Horace Felton, John A. Poor, George Warren, Ji Churchill, A. W. H. Clapp, and John Fox. ‘Ata meeting of the directors held this morning, John A. Poor was elected President, Septimus Norris, Chief Engineer, Horace Fulton, Superintend- ent, William Stamp, Chief Engineer's Private Secretary. ‘Authority was then given to Mr. Norris to purchase tools, machinery, engine, &c. &c. for their works, also to make the appointment of the diferent foremen of the various departments of the works. Mr. Norris, we learn, has selected a dwelling house, and will in a few woeks become a citizen of Port land.— He comes among us witha ay, welcome by all our citizens. He certainly is entitled to all respect and ho- nor—as aman of ecience he is unsurpassed, and a gen- tleman in every respect, affable and pleasant to all he meets, has a happy and clear way of expressing his ideas in afew words, snd to the point. He is uncommonly quick, and overcomes any difficulties with e as can be seen by the bright flash of his piercing e: He is the Stephenson of America, and we wish him long life and success in this grand enterprise. ‘The Atlantic and St. Lawrence railroad is fast pro- gressing, and will, when completed, be one of the most important and profitable roads in the country—290 miles, and Portland is, in connection with the grasping the whole western trade. It will go ah with rupid strides, of Boston, and,will be the principal depot ot the tic steamers in a year or two m the Union has the same natural ad > has @ noble harbor, but three miles from luntic. No pilots are required to enter or and she will undoubtedly become one of the Union, The Bostoniai at this road will be made, | is so dead ageiast tl ‘y of Boston, which must keep | wide «wake ur be beaten. Retigious Intelligence, IntrnestinG Missionany Martino —Notwithstanding the unpleasent we last evening, the farewell mis- sionary meetung was held in the Clinton street Methodist Churen. Excellent addresses were delivered by Rev. Ww Roberts, key. Mr. Wilbur and Rev. C. Pitman. Mr. Roberts, in 118 address, alladed with much feeling to his | lorwer I)bors were when he was pastor of the church— in the erection of the edifice in which they wor shipjig—to ihe thrilling scenes he had witnessed within iis Walle, apd at ite sacred altar—to those who had been converted to God, and to some who had died in the tri umpls of faith, He informed the meeting thet the Hon. | William W right had presented to the Clinton street M. k..Catwoh tie sum of one thousand doliars, by cancelling 4 mortgage he held against it. ‘his is a Liberal dovation thst reflects great credit upon the donor. The church posted @ vote of thanks to him for his liberality. They alsy showed their gratitude by making Mr. and Mrs. Wright life members of the Missionary Society of the M. E. Chureh. Several other life members were made. About $200 were raised to aid the canse of missions. two quilts, presented by two litue girls, the one to Mr. Roberis, the other to Mr, Wilbur, added much to the in- | terest of the meeting. ‘he little children did honor to themselves in presenting them, with a few remarks wifol were made with @li the ‘innocent simplhoity of chiluhood. Tbe reverend beneficiares responded to the little ones ina 'Y appropriate and hing mann Newaik Daily Advertiser of Thursday. Arratrs in Navvoo.—We learn from a gentle- man who came down on the Tioga, last evening, that & meeting of the “ old citizens” hud been held at Nauvoo, on Friday evening last, aud another on Satur- day morning, protesting against the course of Gov. | in quartering near the Temple, a force of 260 mon, tor se of protecting those people called Jack Mor- mons, Lhe ‘ Anties” bave decisred their intention of driving the offenders out, and defy the Governor and his posse 10 their attempt to keep order. On the other hand, the Governor, it is said, is resolute, and will assert | detend the majesty of the law.— St. Louis Union. We took upwards of 20,000. | of his excellent cavalry would oppose and harrass us on | tee | | Affairs in Canada, | (From the Montreal Herald, Nov. 10 | Provincial politics are without interest. The leisure | afforded to professional politicians is, perhaps, more pro- occupied in discussing political economy. We that we give a correct account of the public , when we say, that in the large cities, Free Trad doct are making way as principles of action, whi ‘among the ultural community their attachment to } the prov: Protection on cattle, &c., prevents them | from embracing these new views Since the imposition of the cattle di ric Deen much hig! for meat, and this fiscal arrangements. This their dislike of preachings from the texts of Smith and Ricardo It is not so easy to understand the cause of | their affection for the 3s, duties on grain, originally im- ag as the condition of our favour in the British mar- et. Ifthis were removed, whenever the price of grain were higher here than in the United States, we should | be able to export our entire produce, supplying its place for home consumption, by the cheaper article from the other side of thelines. But, notwithstanding, the obvious advantage w! uld arise froma more il plan, ly enough imputed to the | ry cogent reason for | id noes is @ broug! ttle hope of Session — ‘That merely repealed the impost on bread stuffs passing through the country for exnortation. Tho western part of the Province is that most strongly interested in the cultivation of wheat - recent act of Parliament, intended to provide a gener- stem of education, has excited ‘considerable re- nce in the country parishes, especially those in- habited by the Fronch. “This law makes it imperative on each parish to assess itself, t lect certain officers for the management of the school; and it gives the Gover- nor General authority to compel an assessment ifit be some objectionable parts of as we are aware, these where there are considerable It is not, however, in Greatest difficulty has been ex- peeeng ¥ belie t the opposition is entire! ue to the clauses which make the assessment compul- sory, and, without which the law would, in many cases, be nearly inoperative. The trouble has been principal- y excited by he labours of two or three obscure in- ividuals, who have thought opposition to taxation a fair means of obtaining popularity with the ignorant masses of their countrymen. The men who have generally taken the lead amonget the French Canadians have been, onthe contrary, among the warmest friends of the mea- sure, though passed by their political opponents. With a view to ensure ita fair trial, Dr. Nelson—the ci-devant rebel general, and the Hon. A. N. Morin, went down to Nicolet and Berthier.to harangue the people. This perhaps the only good thing that Dr. Nelson ever did in life, as a public man, and he was insulted and almost stoned for his pains—a fine commentary on his constant laudations of French Canadian intllige e. In other parts of the French epuntry the people have exhibited a better spirit, ond many manifest a just appreciation of the bl nae | of education. The agitators have got the name of eteignoirs (extinguishers). The first annual report recently published by the Montreal Building Society, presente a very favorable account of its transactions. [thas done business to the extent of £6,567 138. 7d ; upon which it has realized a profit of £2,136 138. 6d. The bonuses have averaged 33% cent. This is the first society of the kind in Canada; ut another has been started at Toronto, in which the bonuses for the two first months have averaged 36%; per cent Similar clubs bid fair to become popular here; a third is said to be on the fapis at Hamilton. From a report of the statistics of crime recentl; published by Judge McCord, it appears that in Montreal, offences tried by the Couris have increased 100 per cent. simce 1529, against an increase of 334g per cent in po vali tion, It must be remembered, however, that in 1828, there was no fact that may account for the figures, since the av; ation of tri occurred | arrested|several of the offenders. M. Ferst is confined | | to his bed from the brutal treatmeut he has experi- enced.” The Misses Cushman have been drawing crowded houses at the Liverpool Adelphi in their most popular characters. Landfort Theatre has opened for the winter season | An efficient company been engaged, including’ amongst others, Mr. E. Laws, Mr. W. Sald Mr. Rob- son, Mr. W. Ryan, Mr. G. Barton, Mr. France, Mrs. Leigh Mu Miss Vernon, &o. The opening performances we! Othello,” and “The Waterman.” fddlo, a pupil of the Royal Academy of Music, so succes: @ debut at Mr. Allcroft’s last concert, at Covent garden Theatre, has gone to Italy, to complete her musical education. The new theatre of Verona, the Teatro Nuovo, has ust opened in very excellent style with Verdi's opera of * Attila,” Auber is busily engaged in writing the music of an opera for the Academie Royale de Musique, which, it is said, will be the author of “ Masaniello’s” last work. Onthe opening night, tho Paris Italian Opera of Co- Miss Bi who made letti made a very favorable dybut in ‘La Semiramide;” the journals speak highly of him both as an actor and fi They expect, to give Verdi cari” before the end of the month. Paci danzetta Corsa” is also in rehearsal; Madame Porsiant will sus- principal part. It is in contemp bsequently, Mercadante’s “ Leonora, he, sen., Will have an excellent buffy part. H. Vieuxtemps, the celebrated violinist, has just been appointed first violinist to the Emperor of Russia, and director of the Conservatoire at St. Petersburg. Mad’lle Carlotta Grisi is engaged to pass the month of January at Rome. 's has met with a se: us attack of illness atest date hopes are A letter from Berlin ‘On the 22 ult. the Theatre Royal, Berlin, gave the first representation of ‘ Struen- see,’ a tragedy, in tive acts, and in verse, by the late Michael Beer, with an overture and entr’actes by hi: lustrious brother, Meyerbeer. The music, es the overture and second entr’acte, which are a Kind of fantasia on the national airs of Denmark, was most en- thusiastically applauded. ‘This tragedy, which is found- n the life of Count Struensie, who was beheaded April 28, 1772, at Copenhagen, was originally written for the Theatre Royal in 1926, but was not allowed to be performed in consequence of the then recent occurrence of the events alluded to. It has now been produced by order of the King, und will doubtless create a furore in Germany. An artist of some celebrity in France, M. Barthelmy’ has proposed to erect a grand music hall’ in Paris, oppo" site the Louvre Colonnade, and by the si of the church of Saint Germain 1’Auxerrois. This intended grand salle d musique is of an elliptical form, that being, it is said, the form best calculated for the reflection of sound. It is to te soconstructed that it will either afford accommodation for 6,000 persons, or collapse, and leave room merely for 600. The orchestra, which is to occu- py one end of the ellipsis, is to be constructed on similar mechanical principles, 80 as to provide space for 1,200 or only 200 executani d vocalists, as the nature of the en- terta pment may require. Such a building has for along time been agreat desideratum in Par hall ‘of accommodating a large audi orchestra on an extensive scale, do not every reason to believe that Mr. Barthelmy’s ingenious plan will at ouce be carried out. A new opera house is building in Barcelona, and will be called the Theatre Isabella, This establishment will be opened on the occasion of the fetes which the Barce- lonaise intend giving to the Queen in th. suing spring when !:er Majesty contemplates visiting Catalonia. size of the interior is said to be equal ty that ofthe grand theatre, La Scala, at Milan. Tho Duke de Rivas, a grandee of Spain, and member of the Spanish Academy, has written a pla entitled “Don Alvaro V’indica; ou. Une Destine, < h principally on the two items of larceny and keeping dis- orderly hous: offences very apt to be unnoticed where no police ext Considerable excitement has been caused by com. plaints of unnecessary cruelty in the Kingston peniten- ti Jt is calculated that 150 lashes per diem, or up- f 50000 lashes a year are inflicted there. The ity is, however, that tl jata by which this result ‘aggerated. ‘Che authori- tter-writers, some of whose state- a contradicted. All parties de- re anony mou: ments have already mand enquiry. Foreign Theatricals. Tho Mrs. Yates who attempted to drown herself, was proprietress of the Deptford Theatre. She was at Ast- ley’s when her husband committed suicide. She ly engaged at the Standard, Shoreditch. Her maite: name was Burrel—she came out at the Royalty, in 1819. The namo of a Mr. Lester appears amongst the new engagements at the Haymarket Theatre. ‘1 entle- man isa son of Mr. Hi Wallack; he has gained some reputation in the provinces as an actor of much promise in genteel comedy. Mr. Wright, who has returned from his excursion to Margate, re-appeared at his old quarters, the Adelphi, in hia favorite character of Mr. Honeybun, in the farce of “ Did you ever send your Wife to Camberwell 7”, Barry, the celebrated Clown, is at Astley’s. }r. Knowles opened his theatre jn Manchester on th 18th inst, with the tragedy of “ Macbeth.” Pitt, R. F. Graham, W. H. Maddocks, and Davidge, Miss Emily Montague and Miss Saker, form tho leading portion of the company 4 Joseph Cyblor, maitre de chapele to the Austrian court, has just died at Vienna, aged 82 years. He was one of the most esteemed modern composers in Germany ‘The new theatre building at Paris, on the spot former ly occupied by the hotel Foulon, is tobe culled the thee tre du Prince. ‘The reigning Duke of Saxe Coburg Goths has just composed a grand opera for the theatre royal, Berlin. Mr. Laven’s opera is in active rohoarsal at font Mente theatre, in which Mrs. Bishop will sustain a principsl part. “ The Siege of Leyden,” a new opera in fouracts by Messrs. Vogel and Hippolite Lucas, has been just put in rehearsal at the Theatre Royal, atthe Hague. ‘This work will bd go on the stage with great care. A popular and telented Dutch artist has painted the scenes from sketches made bees hen l at Leydea, and the costumes will be after thé pictures of the epoch. ' The King, who has command- odthis hl has forwarded to Mr. Vogel anational song of the time of William, to be imtroduced into the opera, which it is expected will prove highly successfal. M. Hath, a composer well known and esteemed in Ger many, has’ formed an operatic corps at Potsdam. The performances commenced on the 27th ult. with “Le Czar etle Charpentier,” by Lotzing. The performances are at the King’s Theatre. Madame Bertololi and Signor Rigamonti are gaining great applause at the theatre dei Cieco, Ma*rid, in" Ma- rine Faliero,” the first as prima donna, and the latter as first tenor. ‘*I Lombardi” has also been produced for the début of Felotti. Guy Stephen has also been reaping olden Jaurels in a new ballet, called “ La Fortuna ; 6 Ja ina del Mundo.” Ole Bull's concerts are well attend- ed. Madrid is very full of visiters, on account of the royal fetes. Madame Oliver and Madame Sophie Troy, two actress es of the theaue of Cette, narrowly escaped being drowned in returning from an excursion on the sea. ‘The boat came in contact with a Dutch brig, and was im- mediately upset. The two ladies were precipitated into the sea, and would have perished, had it not been for one of their companions, the editor ofthe Theatrical Journal, of Montpelier, who catching them, one after the other, by the hair of their heads, sustained them until another boat came to their assistance. i icar of Wakefield” has furnished two ists with the subject of a drama, in two acts, to be shortly product toe Gymnase Theatre. M. Dumas,in his translation of Hamlet,” lately produced, has transterred the ghost scene in Richard the ‘aird, to add to that of Hamlet. The Dramatic and Musical Review gave an interesting sketch of the life of the celebrated cantatrice, Jenny week. She was born at Sfockholm, 3 mae i “Her hting of her visiting England—at least, for some time to com fer she docs not like to sing even ia Italian, much less English. Madamo Grisi and Signor Mario became life subscribers of ten guineas each to the Royal Society of Music °° fore they left England; and Signor F Lablache, b becoming an annual subscriber, presented a donation of five guineas to that excellent imstitution. The Distin Family have been and several other places, recent Umea at Norwich, iy with the greatest suc: cess. In addition to their very clever display on the Saxhorns, they introduce vocal mucic, in parts; and Miss M. O'Connor sings some Irish melodies ' very sweetly. Mey erbeer, the composer, who has been seriously ill, wassomewhat better according to tue last letters from Paris, pected to make e Italian Opera, Paris, Coletti i éhut in“ Semiramide,” and s in tl ‘wo Foseari.” i has arrived to superintend the preduc- tion of this latter opera. ‘The prompter of the Grand Theatre of Marreilles, hav- ing had seme trifling quarrel with the manager, one day last week, threw himself outef a window, five stories high, and was killed on the spot. tter from Pesth, in bea f 5 the following particular day betore yesterday, at performance was the ‘ Mysteri founded on the brated no dated 29th ultimo, | a brutal outrage German Theatre, thi of Paris, a dram vaueed to the front of the stags to a but the hisses and cries were redoubled. M. Forst per- | sisted in being heard; and remained on the stage, indi- cating by his gestures thet he would wait till the storm should subside. But in this he was mistaken, for about a ws rushed from the pit on to the D—n the German Theatre !~male- eized M. Forst by the m in the most brutal Not satisfied with stage, crying out | diction to the German Theatr: collar, and commenced kicki: | manner, until he quitted the stage. this, they followed him through the streets to his own | home, hooting him, striking with their sticks, and | Pelting hum with potatoes and eggs. ‘The police at length | the loud cheers of his a |‘ Highland Mary,” after which, in ré has been accepted at the Odeon. This work ed to be one of the best of modern Spanish dramas, and lready been translated into several languages, e: y Italian, aad very warmly applauded as well ples as at Madrid. Mrs. Fitzwilliam is making a most successful provin- cial tour. Her engagements at Birningham, Leicester, and Worcester, bave been renewed. She proceeds into rorkshire and Lancashire previous to her return to town e Green Bushes” and the ‘Maid with the Milsing Pail,” w.th “Old Rosin the Beau,” have been her most at- tractive performances. It is reported that Paul Bedford is to be the prima basso buffo at Covent that a grand scena will be composed expressly for him, in the course of which he will accompany himself on the ophcleid Mr. Lavenu’s new opera,which is to ke shortly brought out at Drury Lane,is highly spoken of. Mr. Lavenu was step-son to the late Mr. Mori. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Matthews have accepted an en- agement to perform, for a limited period, at the Brigh- tou theatre tae latter end of this montn. Mr John Parr too, has been engaged by Mr. Hooper, for a few aveu- ings, to sing between the dramatic pieces. Charles [. was a groat lover of music, and according to Playford, acquired an excellent knowledge of the vioi di jamba, having, during his father’s life-time, been a pu- pil of Coperario (Cooper.) He gave great ‘encourage- ment to the cultivation of the “ diviue art,” and made se veral grants to its professors. In the list of his band we find the names of several compotcrs whose works are still known to us, as those of Ford, Ferabosco, Johnson, Day, Deering, nd others. It was during the reign of this’ monarch’ that dramatic music was prominently brought forward there being performed, in the Middle ‘Temple, in 1635, a masque, writen vy Sir William Du- venant, the vocal and instrumental musicto which is said to have been composed by William and Henry Lawes, There was slso another masque, by the same author, produced in 1639, the music by Lewis Richard, master of his majesty’s music. Persiani has been in London, making arrangements with Mr. Beale, whose appointment, as chief director and manager, has giyen the highest satisfaction to the board and all others connected with the blishment. The various musical parties which have ed the pro- vine past, have been under Mr. Beale’s superintendence, including Thalberg, Listz, De Meyer, Dohler, Grisi, Persiani, Castellan, Rubini, Mar- lo, Fornasari, Lablache, F. Lablache, John Parry, ke. ‘The Prince! has closed with the engage” 5 Nebo ake a professional tour in the provinces. Theatre will remain closed for a few days, when it will re-open with Loder’s long talked of opera founded on the bullet of “ Giselle,” in which Mad. Albertazzi, Mr. Allen and Mr, Lefiler will be engaged. Flexmore, one of the best amongst the successors of old Joey, is to be the clown in the Christmas pantomime at this establishment. Rossini’s pasticcio, soys a French journal title of “ Robert Bruce, i real at the Academie Royale de Musique. 's composed of a 6 n from the works of the maestro in his youth- ful days, which had the misfortune to be damned. Bar- rohilet, Gardoni, Mad. Stolz and Mad'lle. Nau are tain the principal role: They have in rehearsal at Prague, Goethe's “ Faust,” with music, by Lindpsintner, and Shakspere’s * Midsum- mer Night's Dream,” the musie by Mendelssohn Bar- tholdy. ‘The Russian General Alexis Ivoff, of St. Petersburg, known in the artistical world as a skilful violinist, has composed an opera, entitled “ Undine.” Ivanoff is engaged for the approaching Carnival at Trieste and at Vienna, the ensuing spring. David’s “ Desert” has Pann been represented in charac- ter at Aix-la-Chapelle. Forty figurantes and two mock camels were introduced on tue stage. Deatn anv tHe Po.xa—A melancholy instance 0! sudden death occurred Tuesday night, at the seloon Va. lentino, ‘A young and beautiful women, whilst dancing the Polka with great animation, suddenly fell on the floor, and without uttering a word, rot and Madame Casteilan are expected at Milan, and Fornasari at Vero Betelli is engaged at Lisbou. iat Madame Tadolini, Morriant, and Derevis t present unengaged. Lablache will not leave Noples until after Christmas. Brntin.—The Intendant General of the Theatres Roy- al has announced that there will be executed in the course of the latter three months of tho year three new German operas, “Guillaume d’Orange,” by Eckert ; “ Phe Blacksmith of Worms,” by Lortzing ; and“ Tho Two Princes,” by Esser The revival of Spontini’s “Ferdinand Cortez” has proved perfectly successful. More than usual preparations are making in Italy, the lond of song, for the approaching carnival. Those at Noples we have already announced. La Scala, at Milan, will give four xpected the: the 2ith of tais month. At La Pergola, at Florence, the sonson was inaugurated with Rossini’s opera “ Matilde de Schabran,” end « good ballet entitled “Giovanni da Procida.” At Geuoa there is uo singer ofcelebrity, ex- cepting Rovere, the best prima ba.so comico which Italy possesses at tae present tim rma they aro ap- plauding an opera entilled “ La Cantateice,” the first work of a young comp and Cesena has arranged ax a bullet the subject of “Count Ugolino.” At Turin, onthe opening night, they gave the opera of “Robert le Dia. ble.” At Venice the manager of La Fenice hos engaged the young Maestro Melipiero to write, this winter, a now opera, expressly ior this theatre. Mr. Dempster, at the last accounts, was giving his mu- sical entertainments jn Aberdeen with great succe: ‘The Aberdeen Banner , in apeaking of him, say E music altogether bas on us the eame effect that good mu- sic and natural manner salways have—that of a fancied transportation into Fairy-land. We are not given to the use ot hyperbole, and we are therefore quite at a spectful distance from exaggeration when we expre ourselves as we have done, aad when we add that we not the slightest doubt that the sentiment of the | ence ot the conclusi: it of our own heart—" , under the f of the former, substituted and sung with much those eae javored him with thi nounced his intention of giving & when he is to fever the Aberdeen public by sing! celebrated “May Queen.” Although, ax he meutioned, he is a native, not ot Aberdeen, but of Keith, we must be permitted to say that we shell consider ourselves entitled to pronounce ry low opinion indeed of the musical taste of our citizens, if on that occasion the county rooms shall not be filled, as it is tritely expressed, to | overflowing. Price Dwo Cents, Robert Owen | On Advantages to he Derived from a Knowledge of ihe | Science of the Influence of Circumstances over Human Nature. What is man according to past experience, so fur av | his existence ‘has been developed by the history of the human race? He is, by this evidence, being whose physical, mor- | tal, moral, and practical qualities are formed at birth, for him, by the great creatine power of the universe, and whose subsequent character is formed for him by he influence of the circumstances which are permitted | by nature and society to act from birth to death on the peculiar organization thus formed upon each individual. | And, therefore, “as is the created character or organiza- | tion of the individual at birth, and as are the circumstan- | ces, whether inferior, mixed or good, which act from | birth. through life to death, upon that organization, so will the character of the individual be, taken at any mo- ment of his existence.” With the knowledge of this science, fr prejudices of latitude and longitu: i with great lasting benefit to all, al e character of man and re-construct the institutions which society, while Loos Agen in the science of circum: stances, has unwisely conceived and executed. Inferior circumstances created by society, make infe- rior men and women. Mixed circumstances created by society, make men and women with mixed characters. Superior circumstances, wherever society shall cre- ate them to the exclusion of mixed and inferior, will make superior men and women. ty, if it had the knowledge of this sciesce, he most ample means and power, now te o: erior circumstances, to the exclusion of al ferior or mixed. It is now the interest of every ono over the earth, thet these superior circumstances should be formed, without more delay, gradually to supersede the inferjor snd mixed, that there might be none but superior hen and women formed to occupy every portion of the earth, and to secure the excellence, perpetual progress in ‘real knowledge and consequent increase of goodness and happiness thence arising, through every succeeding eration. Man being to such an overwhelming extent the crea- ture of bad or good circumstances, and it being of the highest importance to each, that.all should be made good from birth, the great object of all future education will be, to well instruct each one in an accurate and exten- knowledge of this new scie: ind how, most ad- vantageously, to apply this invaluable knowledge to every day practice, as well as to form the it outline for the government of the world, with all its details, from the well ordering of the whole to the careful forma tion of the character of each individual, and supervision - of his conduct, to secure his well doing and happiness through Jife. 7 possesses to gradu- ‘The ample means which soci ally supersed ior and mixed circumstences by superior, consists in the abundance of Jund, minerals, i ‘ings, scientific producti er, and manual skill and labor to direct it, with every other material which may now be had in superfluity for buildii Re or the manufacture of clothes and but erpecially in the new knowledge by which a sy paztal, mental, moral and practical character may be jasured for every one born with the full faculties of hu- manity. e best mode of applying these ample means to practice, to effect the change in the period, without injury to any, andthe most benei 1, will be through acordial union of the govern- ments of Europe and America, in the first instance, to form a rea! holy alliance to accomplish the greatest per- manent good for governors and governed ever yet at- teined, and when America and Europe have been thus regenerated, wh'ch, going properly to work, may te ex- ecuted over both districts, even in our day these go- vernments may then forma similar alliance with the au- thorities which rule in Asia and Africa, and thus may they easily extend this happy change over the world. ROBERT OWEN. At sea, ship Victoria, 13th Sept, 1846. Varieties, At Boston, on Thursday, a man named John Lees, comuitted suicide, by jumping from the third story win: dow of house No. 39 Ann strect. He fell onthe side walk and fractured his skull. He was laboring under a ps . delirium tremens at the time he committed the eed. Gov. Youna’s Heart. —A lett ing Journal, dated Nov. 9th, not entirely recovered from last spring, appeared lively and ch transact business and to entertain h and social manner, guided, of cours have the has been improving in health finely for seve! especially since the $d of November instant. Anow steam factory is in progress of erection in thie town, but a few rods in a westerly direction from the one already built. Itis to be about one hundred feet long, forty wide, two stories in height, ang is to be built of wood. ‘It will probably be completed and the spindles put in motion before the large brick factory gets into full operation. It is calculated exclusively for spinning, wall contain between three and four thousand spindles. Portsmouth Gazette. The Frankfort (Ky.) Commonwealth notices the death in Woodford county, on the 24th ult, of Henry, an old servant of James H. Elliot, Esq., at the advenced age of one hundred and twelve yosrs, (112). He was born in Maryland, and at two years old was taken to Staunton, Va., afterwards to Kentucky, where he spent the larger portion of his life. At 84 years old he married his fourth wife, and raised family of seven children. Ho was « faithiul servant, an honest man, and died a Christian. ‘The canal boat President, Gapt. Drum, arrived at her wharf on Saturday evening direct from New Lisbon, with a cargo of flour and produce. As this isthe first in the Albauy Even- Mr. Young, though ck of hemorrhage arrival from that new work, we think proper to chronicle it. The Sandy and By is in fine order to New Lis- bon.— Pitt Tuesday. The St. tives the names of three more teamboal and lost near that city—the }, Wheel-of Fortune, and the C. Connor. "ITho Sth of November was celebrated in New Orleans by the Italians A national salute was fired inhonor of the memory ef departed patriots, and various appropriate ceremonies took place. Tue German Rospery.—Officer Mink has suc- ceeded at last, we think, in obtaining a clue to the men who robbed the German ints at the house of Kreuder, onthe pi Stewart Forbes, t notoriou: was arrested several twenty franc pi York. Like fet out the of it and et once communicated the facts to the and Alderman Baroy tt: whet mee Lt be le Like, when arrested, denied having changedany money for Forbes, but was finally frightened into an oduleton, and confessed that he had changed about $50 for Forbes, in German gold. Forbes wascemmitted. Mink was on ‘k of farther information last nigbt, and got clue toe e of gold passed by Elias Kent, similar to that stolen from the Germans. ‘e should not b rprised if this arrest would lead to the discovery of the whole affair, which has been so long shrouded in mystery —Knicker- becker. — The porsons implicated are in prison, and an officer is in New York for the purpose of procuring, if possible, the money exchanged by Like. Very sanguine bh are entertained of the fiual development of the whole facts connected with this outrageous robbery.—Albeny Journal. Fink 1n Bripetox, Me.—On Saturday morning, a fire broke out in the blacksmith shop of Mr, John Webb. ‘The furniture establishments of Messrs. . F. Smith and H. Baston, and a new saw mill of Mr. Benjamin Walker, were completely enveleped in the flames, and all effortsto save uny of those ne or their contents were vain. On the opposite side of the street the house of Mr. Perkins was pt ly destroyed, aud the houses of Mr. Webb and Mr. Kimball were de- maged. Mr. Walker lost a new and valuable saw mill and apparatus estimated at $1200—no insurance. Mr. Smith lost shop, machinery, stock, tools and furniture, all estimated at $1000—Insured $400 in I. Mutual Co., Gorham. Mr. Baston lost shop, machinery, stock, tools and furniture, ail estimated at $900—insured $700 in Protection Co. Hartford ; Mr. Webb lost shop, stock and tools, estimated at $600—no insurance. ‘The to Mr. kins’s house is estimated at $150. The damago to Mr. Webb's house is estimated at $150. The e to Mr. Kimball’s houre is estimated at $75. —The Buffalo Commer- ~The advices’by the Bri- tannia received here by telegraph on Saturday were in- correct, and as they were dospatched Westward by the Hendrick Hudgon, they will no doubt occasion heav: losses to persons West, who may be influenced by them. Instead of there being an advancoof ds on flour as was i. represented, there is not an advance of a single penny § T vices were disteusted here on ly et some dest operators, who embraced earliest opporti of selling, und some 5,000 bushels Wisconsin afioat, told at 89 cent If no dependence is to be on the accuracy news transmitted by the telegraph, the quicker the wires and posts are removed, the ‘7 for ali concerned. Magnetism ann Fame cial Adve tiser remaks —$—$$—$=—$——— rrom Cuna.—By me brig North Bend, nt Cole, we received a tile of Havana papers ban de asth ui inclu and also. letter from our Matan- indent of the 21st. “Our lstter irom Matanzas stated thatthe coffee crop will be sensibly lessened from the effects of the bw cane, and those of tobacco and grain almost completely lost.’ Tho cane fields have escaped without auy mate- rinl injury, though the quality of the coming crop will, it is thought, be deteriorated, and the quantity be about 10 to 15 per cent le Business was dull, but the coming season will, it wat believed, be a roonth earlier than usual, 9s many estates” will commence gri ‘within 10 or [4 days, and produce was expected te be in market by the end of November, or beginning of December.— Charies.on Courier, 10rh. News NEW DISCOVERY, and Pipes, or Grates, A ii b ! potish: ie a Al ss, HAYS LINIMEN' Dr. inir’s ao it cee et oy Het