The New York Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1847, Page 2

vices, therefore, are as contrary to our duty as sol ay they are inconsistent witb’ our religion. ‘rnen Iet us conclude by praying God that as soon as we have finished our tour of daty ia this land, and and aa we may hope, a lasting peace shall ha maids between our United States and those o' wo may leave it and its inflasnces, 0 uafavorable to our 4 virtus; bat leave it in good will towards its ie, wishing them toleration, a purer form of religion, better and more stable governm And returning to cur own country Jet us be more thankful to God from what we have bere seen,for having ¢ \at oar lot in sland of civil and religious freedom.and for having given heritage. Here let us determine that when - | ed to our dear homes, and to those we love, we will show | focth our gratitude to the * Giver of every good and per- feot gift,” by being as entirely devoted to His service, ‘snd zealous for good works, as becomoth those to whom much bath been given, and of whom much will be re- (juired;” and employ our lives and influence to make dur people as eminent for Christian holin d virtue, ‘as they have beea “ highly favored of the Lord.” ARMY INTELLIGENCE ‘The steamship Galveston left last evening for Vera Cruz. The following is a list of her passengers: — Passengers per Steamer Galveston for Vera Cruzs— Major Gen W. O. Butler, U. 8. A.; Major Smith, Com- missary; Lieut Butler, Aide-de-Camp; Mr. Wickliffe, Mr. Merriwether, Volunteer Aids; Samuel C. Head; Adj. Bradley, 3d Ky. Regiment; G. G. Goss, Chaplain dot Major Webster, U. 8. Aj Mr. Gordon, Sutler 34 Tenn. Regiment; Mr. Shaw: E. O’Brien; Lieut. Berry, 3d Ky. Regiment; Livut. Hulleday; Lieut. C.N. Owons, ath Ky. Regiment; Adjt. R. P. Trahur, do ; Mr. ‘Thomas Taylor; Captain A. B. Lanning, Assistant Quar- termaster U8. A; Lieut. ©. N. Hagner, Topographical Eugineer; James Wilson, Vera Crus; Dr. Caddy; Purser J. Bleecker, U 8.N.; Passed Midshipman W, O. Gib- zon do ; Mr. Copp, do. There is an idle story afloat that Santa Anna made ape from Mexico by embarking on the last Bri- | from Vera Crus, He was at Tehusean an jate ws October 26th, as we meationed yesterday, and could not have left as alleged. We thought the ramor so idle that we made no mention of it, but as others re- iserd it more seriously, we make an extract from a letter ofour Vera (ruz correspondent touching the matter:— “Some Tampico wag has ‘ done’ the authorities of that place ‘up brown,’ once more, by runving @ saw upon them to the end that Santa Anna had embarked from that city on the English packet for the cockfighting | lund, but #8 you are aware ere this of his whereabouts, J will any ore —New Orleans Picayune, 12th inst. | Lieut’ Hillis, who was reported as not among the liv- ny. « few days since, arrived here on Wednesday night, in the steamer James L. Day, from Vera Crus. He as- sures us he is not dead, and desires to be remembered to | his friends. Lieut. H, is attached to the New York volunteers. ‘Tae steamship Fanny will leave to-day for the Brazos. She will take down # detachment of 120 men belonging to the 10th infantry, under the command of Col. Tib- batte, and stores for the Quartermaster’s Department. ‘The steamship New Orleans will sail to-morrow for Vera Cruz with teamsters, horses and Quartermaster’s stores —N O. Detta, 12th inst. We understand that Major John Harris, U. 8. Mi corpe, has been ordered to take command of the marines stationed at the Philadelphia nevy yard. Richard Douglass has been ordered to relieve Mi Harris of the command of the mar Stark has been ordered to relieve U: iB! churge of the clothing bureau, on this station,—Norfolk Beacon, 18h inst. Colouel Cheatham, of the Tennessee regiment. lately embarked for the seat of war, it is.said, is only 23 years of age. ‘The citizens of Charleston, 8. C. have determined to tender Gen, Shields a public dinner. B his e tith steamer jarine U. 8. or ‘Law Intelligence. / Suraeme Count, Nov. 20—Present, Justices Hu Coun aud Mason—The enuse of T Low resumed and concluded, After wh ie of | Walworth va sand others, a reserved cause, was taken up | and agned oy Mr. Everts plaimiff, aud by Mr. Fessen- den for the defecdants. ‘Che latter gentleman had not conelnd: | ed when the court adj | Su on Court, No’ sions Pike | va. Iewin—Judgment reversed. wisLoke. Kelly | —Judgmeat affirmed. Robinson vs West--Like. e—Judgment for plaintiff. Browne on for new trial denied. Bayles ads. RobertsMotion for new trial granted, costs to abide the event. Hodges, receiver, Xe. vs. Lathrop et Judgment of | Mendelshon—: non suit. Unsdell et tt report of referee ed. Bates impleaded, ke ads. Huckey Motion to set asi plameft consent to deduct from the report $19 with terest, from the | maturity the note or motion denied Rodman vs Hend- | Ticks—Motion to set aside non jenied. Moltram et al vs. Mul i.tioa tor new tial ited, costs to abide the | event Usiiey Svates Disrarot Count, Noy, 20.—Before Judge ~Charge of Cruel and Unusual Punishment.—Ira of the ship Hottinguer, indicted for cruel and ment on oue of his crew, was placed at the bar om the written test:mony of Cha‘les Shelly, one of the Hottingeur, that Captain Bursley beat him | violently several times without cause, The jury, however, acquitted the captain without le+viog their seats. Common Pixas, Nov 20.—In Banco—Decisions—Nath'l J. Boyd ads. Phabe Ann Humphreys—Verdict couficmed wish costs. Siduey P. Ingraham ads. John T. Allea.—This was sn appeal from ajudge’s order made at chambers, to stay the | plaintiff's proceedings in this cause, on the 9th of September Jast. It appeared the plaintf bromght. this suit on a judgment docketed on the 9thof Augu in the Superior Court. which judgment was founded upon another judgment obtained this court on the 26th of July last, and that a consent was en by defendant to issue execution on the last jadgment— * plaintiff declined, and brougnt the {present suit. The jdant’s counsel then obtained the order above stated, from y intiffappealed. | Govunt.—The night to maintain an action upon a judgment donlted, aud Iustauees may exist where auccessive ne- adgmeot are necessary ant proper ; but tious purposes witha view f pusporo of accumn- ifs erof staying the pl fied, is the object of the pre- ented that execution may is ; the defendant bas co: sent sui sue forthwith upon the judgment, and there is no reason for resorting to an action upon it. There is no reason why the plaintiff should be allowed to multiply suits upon «judgment, ad infinitum, without resprting to, the compulsory proces which the law has prescribed for the enfurcement of its de. tees ‘The effect of such a proceeding is to augment the origi- nal indebtedness by the ac. umulation of successive bills of costs, and to subject the debtor to an increased demand. It is creditable to the profession that we are seldom called upon eck the rasping disposition of mercenary attornies, and so disgraceful, as the one under considerat d toa few individual hould be even au occasion for putting a stop st, however, our decision, in the present instance, will lead to its discontinuance hereafter. Order appealed from confirmed with $7 7 Before Judge Ulshofier—German son.—The jury rendered a verdict in iffs for the amount claimed. Count or Generar Sxsstons.—Before Recorder Scott and Aldermen Smith and Meserole tenced—Henry Schroe- der, convicted of embezzlement, was lhis morning sent to the Penitentiary for 6 months. The Grand Jury havi their consideration, was the Court, and the Court ad, Lockwood vs Isaaz- his cause for the plaia, ess presented for ye usual thanke of finished the busi sc ed with: med for the term. Police Intelligence. An Eatensive Hal of Dry Geods.—Officers BH. Wil- jin 8J Saath, together with Whikebart aud Wandell, all of the 3a district police, discovered, on Friday last, some bicious movements respecting. several cases of dry goo consequently, on that m Saturday moruing, they seized ind couveyed before Justice Timpson fifteen cases aud three truaks, Contaising crape shaw's and fancy dry goods, valued at between five aud six thoustnd dollars. Upon the goods be- jog brought before the magistrate, they were claimed by Deck- cr Maires, who represented they kept store nt Norwich, Coaneeticni. “Subseauently, however, they were elaimed by James Hubbard, dey xoods dealer, sorter of Maine and Pros- pect atzests, Brooklyn, who, itis alleged, sold the goods to Beckers Maires, ou'a credit. ‘The cates are marked W. Johason, and the mysterious manner in which they have been carted abou: the city since their arrival from Norwich, Ieads the magistrate to believe that there will yet be another | ht at C ejaim: The good are detained by Justice Timpson, im or- der to investigate the whole matter, and ascertain the rightful property can be x Market police. ble sue arrested yea ay of Mr. John D. Avery, resid- aug ot'203 Bowery, by the name ot Mary Ann Cook, on a charge of stealing from Mrs. Avery a breast pin valued at $20, avelvet mantilla worth $15, aud a silk bonnet valued at $5, in all $90. The property was recovered by the officer, and Jus- | tier, Drinker committed her to the tombs for Trial | Caught in the Act—Otlicer Carland, of the 6th ward, ar- | reated last evening a Dutehman called George Williams, who | mas detected in stealing @ roll of lenther worth $25, the pro- perty of Frederick W. Wood, 67 Frankfort street. ‘The ther was recovered, and the accused locked up for trial by Justice Drinker. <A Dishonest Porter —A man by the name of Edward Do- jan wan arrested yesterday morning, through the perseverance of private watchman, Peter Z. Coles, who detected this man in the act of robbing his employers, Messrs. Wright & Lewen, | in Harover buildings, of a sample bale of cotton worth $5. Theaccused was assisted by a fellow called John Shea, who is eagaged in a junl op nt No. 39 Stone street, to which piace they were conveying the cotton. Officer Conner, of the rst ward, took the men into custody, and the Mayor commit: ted them both fo | A of Si ‘ivers—Offi cers Leonard and Brown, the ‘stage inspectors, nrvested, yesterday, Peter Parvew, driver of stage No. 193, Fulton Ferry Line, on a charge of driyiog carelessly into she wagon of Albert Mislaham, and endangering the life of the owner. He was taken before his | Honor Mayor Brady. and held to bail in $200, to auswer the | chorge at court. Gilbert Decker was likewise arrested by | the officers, on a charge of driving styge No. 20, of Kipp | & Brown's line, wilfully into the cut of James Ker, breok- ing the cart, and knocking Ker off on the payment, thare- by injuring him severely, while, passing aloug Canal street. | Mayor Brady held him to bail in $200. to-anawer the charge at court. John Burt was also srrested for racing his stage, No 236, against George Fick, driver of stnge No. 8, of Murpl Jing, along Chatham street, thereby endangering the lives Nims of the eitizens. Mayor Brady fined them ench $5 fort violation. Grand Lareeny.—A man by by the na ne of James Derrick rres'ed, yesterday, on a charge of sterling jib and other | i to aship, valued inall at $45, the property No. 234 Kast Broadway. "The property jn ofthe accused, anid Justice Drin ing from the ship Margaret, ya broabirn valued at $100, | this property was also found | wed with steal: | ing « lot of rope and ruaning Iyuog at the doek, Catharine the property of Henry P. Carr. in possession of the accused, Committed for trial. Pighonest Servant-—Officer Prince John Davis, of the ‘ower police, arrested, yesterday, a young Irish girl, by the pame of Margaret Ganagh, a ser mm the employ of Mrs. Lavinia A. Das Ni ‘who was de- | silk stockings, | i tected in ateali and other articles, valned in al the trank of t d. ocked herup for trial. . Hi Arrest of a Convict.—Officers Hartwell aud Macsfield, of the 17th ward, arrested on Friday afternoon, an exeaped con- yict from the House of Refuge, called Bill MeClinekey — This chap most notorious thief, and the off s dt ditin making the arrest. Justice Tim + old qaarters * Hitting? a Policy Man-—A blick woman by the nime of Mary Frozier, bought. policy tlip of George Koss, keeper | of a policy “e for which she paid fourteen cents; upon the | drawing of the Delaware lottery, her poliey turned up a prize; | conseqnently she “hit” Rossfora V. This he refused fo pa’ nnd ay the asble dame fe t determined to get her due, she posted off before Justice Drinker and mide a complai inet Ross for rel ing policies, which complaint caused his arrest, and he was held to bail for trial $23. accuse > 3 e: ya sent him | Tne Soricrror’s Lanny Saues.—The biddings | for the lands advertised by the Solicitor of the ‘Vroasury closed on the 11th inst., and the bid-book opened for the inspection of those interested. We lear that iu a few days decisions will be made on all the bide presented, and notice given to the successful competi tors. ‘The gross amount of the sales effected by the ao. Neltor on the present ocoasion is understood to be con- ridersbly over two hundred thousand dollars, ‘The | mode of sale, though a novel one, seems to have proved | quite fortunate, and gives eral satisfaction. The | lunds now being converted into money had come to the | government during a series of years in the collection of | ita debts, and were seattered fn some fifteen different Stacen, and lying unproductive, and often going to warte. | Washington Union, Nov. 18 i NEW YORK HERALD. ‘To Correspondents. No nolice can be taken of anonymous communications. Whatever is intended for insertion must be authenticated by the name and address of the writer; not necessarily for publication, but as a guaranty of his good faith. We cannot under! ted communications. Wonders of the Tel ie Our readers are presented y with a proof of what the magnetic telegraph is capable of ac- complishing. "The whole of the news published in this day’s paper, which was received at Boston, yesterday, by the Acadia, was transmitted to this office by’ telegraph, and is the most perfect achievement of the kind that we have yet witnessed. During the time it was being sent, not one interruption, nor one moment’s delay occurred. It was sent by Mr. Beach, in the Boston office, and received here by Mr. Foss, two of the most accomplished operators. The whole was re- written here by Mr. Cure—to all three of whom we beg to return our thanks, for their pune- tuality’and carefulness. ‘The News from England. The news from England is highly important— as much so as any we have received since the commencement of the revulsion in that country. We have, as yet, in another column, only a synopsis of the intelligence, which we received through the telegraph. Lhe details will be re- ceived to-day, and we shall publish them to- | morrow. The leading facts in to-day’s paper give us a melancholy idea of the progress of the commercial crisis in England. Cotton has tallen. Corn has advanced. The Bank of Eng- land has afforded assistance under the advice of government, but the revulsion still continues. Above all, the state of things is so melancholy and dark, that Parliament has to meet on the eighteenth of this month, being two or three months earlier than the usual time of meeting. The fall of cotton is equal to about a cent per pound. This has been produced @anuch by de- pression and the stopping of the Working of the mills, as by the increase of the crop in this country. The amount that will be yielded to the South wiil be as much as heretofore, in conse- quence of the increase of the crop; but the de- pression in the commercial and manufacturing circles will lead to other difficulties hereafter. The cessation of working the mills is a very | gloomy indication of affairs there. Of breadstuffs, it seems that flour has advanced two shillings per barrel. This is advantageous to exporters of that article in this country, while it is plain proof of the deficiency of the crop in England, or rather of the increase of population in comparison to the means of producing food. It is the first decided permanent symptom of the disparity between the means of production and the amount of population. According to all ac- counts, the amount of suffering and destitution in Ireland, and in other parts of Great Britain, will be even greater than last year. In addition to that, the railroads must necessarily, in the money pressure, throw vast numbers of people out of employment, to add disturbing clements to the state of society. Another important feature in the news is the fact that government authorised the bank to vio- late the act of 1844, in order tohelpthe depressed | commercial interests; and yet, after a lull of a few days, the revulsion broke out with the same fury as ever. So complicated are the disorders of the commercial ant manufacturing classes, that Parliament was to meet on the 18th, and is now in session. This is an unusual thing—being two or three months before the usual time of meeting. And such a Parliament! Such a House England has not had during the two last centuries. It may be divided into five parts. The first—the radicals, violent and revolutiona- ry. Another, the repealers, equally impractica- ble and disturbing. Another, the whigs, utterly impotent for all settled purposes in such a crisis. ‘Another, the tories, who, by their extravagance and bankruptey, are ready for all sorts of changes. And the fifth and last class, is the railroad speculators, and others of that kind, who wish to mend their fortunes. A more com- plicated, impracticable, revolutionary, unsettled, disturbing and incompetent body than this House of Commons, does not exist in the whole civil- ized world. With all these elements of mischief—the de- rangement of the currency—the failures among the commercial and manufacturing classes—the closing of the mills—the deficiency oi the crops —the want of work~—the misery and destitution of the people, and the weakness of the govern- ment, it will be a miracle if England has not now approached her decline, and will not now fall with a more rapid movement than any coun- try ever did. With such a gloomy state of things on the other side, what effect will they have on our af- fairs? Can we be prosperous when one of our best customers is going to ruin? Such is not very probable among individuals; but in the history of nations it may be different. Ths export of gold and silver during the last few weeks has alarmed our commercial and speculative men. The condition of affairs in England would seem to indicate that they re- quire more from us than we do from them. This will stop the export of specie thither. They must eat, and they must have the wherewithal todoso. On the other hand, the possession of Mexico by the United States, will throw all the mines of that country into our hands and under our control. We have no doubt that the pro- duce of those mines for the next year, if Mexico should be held by the American troops, will be equal to what it was a few years ago, viz: twen- ty millions in gold and silver. This will give us control of the specie movements of the world, and present a countercheck to the attempts of Russia to interfere in the currency movements in France and England. Onthe whole, therefore, although the news is disastrous for the future destiny of England, we cannot see anything growing out of it that may be permanently injurious to the United States. Tt may affect us partially for a short time; but it ms to be impossible, in the course of events, 8 tox will be a pressure here for a few months, and | probably it will then pass away. To-morrow we shall give full details in the Herald. ‘Tne Steamer on Saturday, precisely three minutes time, full of passengers. Sourwerner left for Charleston before her Miscellaneous, in Benton, Miss., on the Ist » Wm. Drenni Benton, was killed by Robert Brown, ‘The dec shot twice in the region of the heart and fell, wi Brown pisces his pistol (a revolver) against hia neck. fired a third ball. (he murderer was arrested, and on examin .tion held to bail in the sum of $5000, upon the procuring of which he would be released from confine- ment. Mr. Vattemare arrived in gl sag Friday even- ing. He is last from Vermont, the Legislature of which State has reported favorably to his scheme of interna- tional exchanges, and bave pasred a law appropriating $200 per annum as the State's share towards Mr. V.'s expenses. The new catalogue of Yale College shows that there are now in th itute :—Theological students 44; law dents 41; medical students 4); sholars of the house 2; atudents in philosophy amd the arte 11; seniors 89; ju- niors 103; sophomores 92; freshmen 95; undergraduates 379. ‘Total 622 When the Supreme Court of New Orleans adjourned on the 10h inst., it did so to sit the next morning, in ex- tra session, to meet the bar, in order to take appropriate ee in referance to the death of the late Richard de. ures. The mali from beyond Charleston failed at New Or- leans on the 11th ¢ us any permanent cause of alarm. There | OF THE STEAMSHIP ACADIA AT BOSTON. ELEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. IMPROVEMENT IN THE CORN MARKETS, THE FINANCIAL PRESSURE. The Efforts of the British Government to Relieve the Commercial Community. MOVEMENTS OF THE BANK OF ENGLAND. More Failures. Fall in Cotton, Ge, Ge> Fe. The following announcement reached the New York Herald office at 4 past 10 o’clock yesterday mornimg :— Boston, Nov. 20—10 30 A, M. The steamer Acadia is just telegraphed. She is 35 miles distant from the city. She will be up at about 1:30 P.M. The Acad.ia reached Boston at } past 1 o’clock, and our special agent immediately commenced flashing the news over the lightning line to the Herald. The advices from London are to the 3d, and from Liverpool to the 4th inst. inclusive. The English Parliament would assemble on the 18th inst., for the despatch of business. The India mail had arrived. Accounts said to be good. Money was easier at Stock Exchange, London, at the latest advices ; worth say 6 per cent. The Pope’s rescript had been received, con- demning the proposed Roman Catholic Provin- cial Colleges for Ireland. A feeling of universal sorrow and disappointment had been caused by it. The Catholic Bishops of Ireland had address- ed the Lord Lieutenant on the certain recur- rence of the famine with the approaching win- ter. He promised that government would inter- fere for the preservation of human life. The affairs of Switzerland are fast approach- ing acrisis. The belligerent forces are in view of each other, and hostilities appear to be inevi- table. A reconciliation has taken place between the Queen of Spain and her husband. The late Minis- ter of Finance, Senor Salamanca, is charged with a fraudulent issue of bonds, to the extent of 160,000,000 reals. The affairs of Italy are not yet satisfactorily adjusted. * The Emperor of Austria continues obstinate, but does not seem disposed to take any aggressive steps. The Hibernia arrived on the morning of the 28th ult., after a run of 114 days from Boston 26th. ton Irving, arrived at Liverpool on the 22d, and the Henry Clay on the 24th ult. Sailed, on the 22d, Liberty; 26th, Patrick Henry; 28th, Ambas- sader; 3lst, St. Patrick, and Webster. The Sarah Sands will not sail until January. The number of commercial bills due and pay- able to the Bank of France, on the 30th ult., was so great that it became necessary to employ ad- ditional collecting clerks—a fact unprecedented in the annals of that establishment. During the 29th and 30th ult., the Bank of France issued bank notes of the value of 200f. each, to the amount of fifteen millions. It ap- pears, further, that the bank proposes to issue similar notes to the amount of twenty-five mil- lions. It is reported that the French government will, during the next session, bring in a bill to repeal the law which excludes the Bonaparte family from that country. The French steamer Union met with two se- vere galee, and burst her boiler, off the Azores, on her last passage home. See ship news. ‘The Messrs. Baring’s Circular. Lonvon, Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1847.—Confirming our last reports, of the 18th ult., we have now to inform you that under the express sanction of the government, and with a view to relieve the existing pressure, the Bank of England, on the 26th of October, issued the following notice :— Resolved, That the minimum rate of discount on bili not having more than 95 di to run, be S per cent.; that advances be made on bills of exchange, on stock,ex chequer, and other approved securities, in sums of not less than £2000, and for periods to be fixed by the governors, at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum. This virtual abrogation of the bank act of 1844, must, of ovurse, receive the assent of Parliament, which is ap. peinted to meet on the}lSth inst. In the mean time there are some slight symptoms of returning confidence, without, however, any perceptible effect on the produce markets, where prices generally remain without improve- ment. The overland mail, which was to leave Bombay on the Ist October, has not yet arrived. Our last dates are, Bombay, 11th September; Calcutta, 7th September; and Hong Kong, 25th August. At Cal- outta, money was easier, exchange ruling from Is 11d to In 11494 per rupee, and freights had declined to 8 per ton. At Canton, 4s 3}g4 to 4s 4d per dollar, were the prevailing rates. | Ashes--Our stock is reduced to 491 bbis Canada alone We quote Pots 32s and Pearls 378, but with fresh sup plies, these prices must not be relied on. we have no alteration to notice. Cocoa~ Brazil is quoted nominally 35 to 398; Weet India sorte are about 2s cheap- er, some Trinidad having realized from 428 to 468 binues firm at 11d per pound for 16 0” and upward Cochineal—Since our last, 440 bags Honduras have been old, from 3s 94 to 5s 2d for silver, and 687d to 6s 6d for black, establishing a further decline ef fully 4d per Ib Present stock 2,759 bags, against 1.955 bags same period Jest year, Coffee remains neglected. Yesterday, how- over, 8000 bags Corte Rica were offered at auction, and all found buyers at 2 to 3% decline, prices ruling from 568 for fine, fine ordinary to fine. Native Ceylon bring® 32 to 33s, and Plantation ranges from 43 a 56 a 70n, really fine being very scarce, In export kinds nothing done, din all the continental markets duliness prevaile The announcement of the government monsure caused an improved feeling in the Liverpool Cotton Market and prices recovered somewhat of their previous de- prission; but the advices per Hibernia, received on the 28th ult., being deemed more favorable for the crop, sinco, In the manufacturing districts, trade is much de. pressed, and the number of operatives out of employ is, we rogret to say, increasing weekly. The corn trade is rather firmer, aa, owing to the favorable season, the at- | tention of farmers has been engrossed in the field, ond the receipts of home wheat bave been smell in consa- The Duchess de Orleans reached Havre on the | Bi ‘The Sarah Sands, Oxford, and Washing- | In Brandies | for ordinary grey to good red. Copper—Sheathing con- | 97 to 298 for ordinary to gocd ordinary, and from 31 to | flight reaction occurred, and,the market has been dull | supplies, and prices are likely, we think, to continue mederate. Sweet barrel flour has been more saleable of late, and we quote the best 1s dearer; that quality, how- ever, is very soarce, almost all in store being partially sour. Indian corn commands little attention at present, but, at moderate prives, it is likely to go freely into con- sumption in Ireland. We subjoin our quotations, which differ little from those of the 18th ult. U.S. red wheat 40 to 46s per imperial quarter ; U. 8. white wheat, 43 to 625 per imperial quarter ; U. 8. flour, 26 to 28e per bbl. ; superfine, best brands, per bbl, 22 to 25s; inferior and sour Indian corn, 26 to 32s per 40 Ibs. ; U. 8. barley, 20 to 23s per imperial quarter; do oats, 18 to 20s per im-. perial quarter ; do Indian corn meal, 14 to —s per bbl | Drugs—China camphor is held at 55s,and not much doing Gum Animi brings £7 to £8 10 for clean washed sorts. Oil of Cassia, 88 to 886d per lb. China and Benal Turmeric, 14s to 188 per ewt. Vermillion, 48 to 4s 3d, Saffron, 16 to 17s.. Quicksilver, 4s 6d per Ib. Hemp, St. Petersburg clean, is dull at £37. Manilla, continuing searce, brings still £38 to 40 per ton, Hides are dull, and no sales of any American have been made since our last. We quote New York salted, 2}¢d to 23d; New Or- leans, 214 to 2}4 per lb. The Indigo sales closed 26th inst., resulting in 6760 chests‘actually sold of the 17,620 brought forward, and about 500 chests have since been placed. Compared with July, prices of all sorts are from 4d to Gdcheaper, and present rates are cer‘afnly fully 10 per cent lower than has hitherto been kaown. Our fpresent stock consists of 34,919 chests, against 35,875 on lst November, 1846. Ivory in good demand, and worth £18 to 31 for teeth from 2U to 70 Ibs and up- wards. Jron—We have no changes to note in the prices of bars or rails, but there is not much doing in them. Prices of Scoth pig, onthe Clyde, hive fluctuated a good deal, having been sold at 578, for prompt cash. Swedish, £11. Lead—Prices of English quoted nomin- ally the same, but a small parcel of Spanish has | been forestalled at £16 168 per ton. Linseed | Cakes meet with very brisk demand; English, £14 per thousand; Round American, £9 108 to £10 5. per ton; thin oblong, £11, in barrels; and prices are likely to be maintained, as the supply from your side is unusually small. In Fish Oils but little has been done since last mail, Common Oils,as then quoted Sperm has declined to £80. Linseed Oil, 24s per cwt. for present, and 268 for next year’s delivery. Olive, £46 for Galliopoli, down to £43 for inferior sorts. Rice— Again 18 lower; extreme quotations, 83 6d to 143 for East India; indeed, some very common sold, yesterday? at 78 6d to 9s Gd. Carolina, purely nominal. Saltpetre— A few sales have been made in the proportionof 263 6d to 298 6d for Bengal; 4% Ibs refraction with fair oolory bringing yesterday, 29s per cwt. Raw Silk—Publie sales are announced for 17th inst.; in the meantime, there is little doing, though one or two small parcels have been forced off for money at 6d, and even 1s decline for Italians. Spelter—Dull, with free sellers,at £17 10s per ton. Spioes are generally maintained. Of 1836 bales Gey lon Cinnamon, on 25th ult., about 1000 sold at prices ranging from 1s 2dto 4s 10d per lb. Tho first were mostly withdrawn, as buyers required a concession of 4d to 6d per lb. Seconds and thirds sold at steady rates, with the exception of very coarse thirds, which were unsaleable at 9d per Ib. Prices of sugar bave again do- clined fully 1s per owt. at which the trade have taken off avery large quantity, not less than 7000 hhds. and 4500 bags—inexport kinds not much done, the diffi- oulty of negotiating bills preventing the exeoution of or- ders, The continental markets generally are bare of stook, and the Dutch trading company’s sale, to take place at Amsterdam on 11th inst., will omly consist of 22,152 baskets. AtSt. Petersburgh they are dull again; and only talk of ro. 26} for white Havana, but holders will not accept that price. Tea remains without im- provement. Tallow, with large arrivals, and needy sell- ers, has declined to 45 to 44s 6d for St. Petersburgh Y- C. first cost; town melted sells at 488 6d. Tin, firm at 84s for banca, and 81 to 82s for straits. There has been little doing in tobacco since our last—the trade confine themselves to purchases for actual] wants,{while export- ers, have done hardly anything. Turpentine is dull and drooping. Sales of rough were made at %% 6d, but this price is no longer obtainable. Spirits turpentine are much depressed, and though American in cask is quoted at 42s, we doubt if a sale could be made at 40s, in view of the present atock and large arrivals en the way from your side. Whalebone as lyst quoted. Ame- rican stocks—Holdeis are generally firm, but when any parcel comes to market low prices must be submitted to, ‘and all quotations are very wide. We hear of no New York State stock for sale, Ohio sixes 80 to 85; Penna: fives 60 to 65; Kentucky sixea 84 ex-Jan’y dividend.— Some Massachusetts 5 per ct. sterling bonds are offered at 95, and there are sellers of Alabama stook at about 50. ‘Phe Failures of Merchants ahd Bankers in Europe, since 23d October, Adams, Warren & Co., Bank shrews! | E. Allessi & Co., Corn Mercaan' Larbib & Co., Merchants Barker, Silk Manufacturer H. Borthwick, late M. Agents. ‘& Co. Win: Merchiants...'-Lisbon. C . Smith & Co., Commission Agents... Glasgow. | Ser Craikshanks, W. I. Merchants...» «---Londo | 8.8 Ca ie Merchants, .. | R&S Farbridge, E. 1 Merchant | Robt. Garduer, Merchant, and Spi Galt & Co., Medlock Bi Gillows & Co. Spine: J P. Howard & Go, L, W. A. Jacobi, Mi | W. Jones & Co, Wholesale Kilgour & Leith, W.1. MeT'ear, Hadfield | Martin Boutl s Bank*.... Pearson, Wilson & Co,, Foreign Merchants. , D raguttiers, Merchant . Li 5 y St. Petersburgh. nufact’rs. Blackburn. jondon. | C-Sutherland & Co, Colonial | Swamson & Birchwood, Manufacturei | R'Taylor, Soap Boiler....« | JE. Valentin, Merch J; Van Zeller & Sous, Mercha W. Lambert, Merchant Ventura, Mercheat . John Barton k Co. M,Vermehren, Mérehan | Salisbury Bank, Shrewsbury aud Market Drayton Bank. *Has numerous branches throughout Wales. ‘The Markets, Lonpon Moxey Marxer, November 3,?. M.—The dismal state of trade and money ia this country, described in our advices per Caledonia, continued to exist with unmitigated severity up to the 26th inst., when the government, yielding at last to the popular ory for succor, authorized the Bank of England to depart trom the Bank act of 1844— and to make advances on good security on sums of not esathan £2000, at interest at the rate ofeight percent. A striking reaction at once took place in the funds; public eonfidence appeared to have acquired a fresh impulse; produce became in better demand, and the entire fabric of trade indicated returning strength and vigor. ‘The accommodation, however, was found to be misera- bly disproportioned to the necessities of the public, and the result has been, within the last few da; hat trade has almost wholly relapsed into the same state of tor- | por snd alarm, From the manufacturing dis- | tricts particularly, advices are of « most unsatisfactory nature; many mills having ceased to work, and nume- rous others working short time, morely keeping open from motives of humanity to the workmen, and to pre- serve the appearance of occupation. It is, therefore, per- fectly clear that the pressure cannot be ameliorated if the bank does not extend its accommodations. Mean- while, it is utterly impossible to form any adequate idea of the fearful ruin which must overwhelm every de- partment of trade, Day after day, instead of dispelling, has but deepened the shadows of approehing calamity, which, though perfectly foreseen,cannot be averted,save by the interposition of the government and the bank. Fresh failures to an enormous extent have taken place within the last fortuight—many of them of the oldest establishments in the land, and all affecting ina greater or lesser de- gree various houses who have still continued to main- | tain their credit. The funds, which for some days fol- | lowing the departure of the Caledonia, had fallen to 6 point of depression beyond the recollegtion of any living man, have considerably revived, though suffering @x- ceasive fluctuations. Monday is reported as having been comparatively quiet day, the funds rising consider- bly. On Tuesday tho fluctuations were very rapid: consols opened at an advance of % per cent, the quotations, for money, being $174 to 82 34, {rom which point they slowly rose to $25; some speculative sales immediately took place, when prices declined considera- | bly. Yesterday the fueling was easier in the money mar- | ket, and less unsteadiness was perceptible; consols, for | money, were quoted at 8134 to 82%, and 81}¢ to 82% for | account, Bank stock is worth 18614. Foreign stocks are | merely nominal; Mexioan bonds have fallen to 15349164; | Liverroon Corrow Manxet, Nov. 4.— Upland and Mobile, ordinary to middling, 3% to 444d per Ib; fair to good fair 534 to 524; good to fine 6 to 64; New Orleans, rdinary to middling, 4 to 434; fair to good fair 634 to 0d; good to fine 6 to 73g; Alabama and Tenneses, ordinary iverpool. Leghorn. Lisbon. = | to middling, 4 to 434; bowed Georgia, ordinary to mid. dling, 4 to 48%; fair to good fair 614 to 51%; good to flee OX to 6; Sea Ieland, ordinary to good fine | quence We may now soon look, however, for abundant |e to 18d; stained, ordinary to good fine, 45 & 6). | were the | Relisnee, Somes, do; 31, ee OY This market has greatly fluctuated since our last ad- vices, with a decided downward tendency, and does not indicate the slightest disposition to ascend, This posi- tion ef the trade has been caused by the favorable ac- counts received by the Hibernia of the coming crop; but im a greater degree by the curtailment of con- sumption in consequence of the closing of additional mills. and of working short time, and the embarrassing condition of manufactures, The sales for the week ending 29th ult. amounted to 22,220 bales, of which 3000 were taken on speculation and 4000 for export. ‘The transactions from that time to yesterday evening are estimated at only 5000 bales, about 3000 of which were for export, but none on speculation. The stock of American cotton now on hand amounts to about 308,000, being a decrease of 80,000 from last year’s supply. Tue Paice or Corton in Liverro oun Trixorarnic Reror ACCORDING TO Nov. 4. 4 94% 6 th Livenroot Conn Manxer, Novenfber 4th, 12 M.— Best western canal flour 29s to 298 6d, per bbl ; Rich- mond and Alexandria 28s to 298; Philadelphia and Bal- timore 28s to 298; New Orleans and Ohio 20s to 278; U. States and Canadian sour, 2is to 238; U States wheat, white and mixed, 74 64 to 88 per 70 Ibs; red 6s 6d to 7s 6d. Indian corn 30 to 35, per quarter. Indian sheal, 14a to 158 6d per bbl; Oats, 28 4d to 28 104 per 45 Ibs; Barley, per 60 Ibs, 38 to 48; Peas, per 504 Ibs, 308 to 40s. Of all branches of trade, that of corn alone shows the slightest symptoms of animation. Before the day of the departure of the last steamer, and for two days subsequently, the Liverpool mar- ket was more than usually dull and declining, owing to the pressure of heavy home arrivals, with a limited demand; but a slight improvement in the money market on the 26th, imparted a better feel- ing, which wss greatly stimulated by the advices receiv- od by the Hibernia. Since then, prices have steadily ad- vanced to our present quotations, at which they con- tinue firm, The demand for, Indian corn and meal, for Ireland, has been remarkably gre: The arrivals of English wheat in London, last week, were upon a fair average soale, but the show of samples was small yester_ day. Selected qualities, of both red and white, were in good request, but in all other kinds the business was trifling. It may be fairly presumed, that as the sup- piles of foreign grain and flour will be limited this spring, prices will maintain a steady position. Tue Prices or Baxapsturrs in Liverroor, accorpina To oun Teneoraraic Report, , Oct, 19. +++ 788d a 88 3d Nov. 4. American Whei American Flour, Liverroot Provision Marxet, Nov. 4.—Beef, prime mess, per tierce, new, 84s to 90s; ordinary, 70s to 80s; per barrel, 40s to 48; ordinary, 36s to 42s; prime, 30s to 34s; extra India, family, &e., per tierce, 958 to 100s. Pork, prime mess, new, per barrel, 55s to 64s; old, 408 to 458; mess, 658 to 633; prime, 40s to 45s. Bacon, dried and amoked, old, 30s to 40s per owt ; long middles, free from bone, in salt, 32 to 568; short do, 32s to 668. Cheese, fine, duty paid, per cwt, 48 to 62s; middling, 42 to 468; ord, 205 to 40s, Hams, smoked or dried in canvas, duty paid, per owt, 20sto 608; in casks, salted but not smoked, 26s to 40a, Lard, fino leaf, in kegs, duty free, per owt, 658 to 585; do in barrels, 526 to 55; ordinary to middling, 483 to 60s; inferior and grease 29s to 338. Butter, United States, no quotations. Tongues, ox, in pickle, duty paid, per dozen, 128 to 188; pigs, per owt, 20s to 308. Rice, duty free, Caro- lina dressed, first quality, 188 to 20s; par a second quall- ty, 158°6d bo 183. Livenroon Miscettaneous Markers, Nov. 4.—United States lead, in bond, £15 10s to £16 10s. British bar iron, per ton, £9 5s. Tin plates, 30 to 36s per box. Tal- low, duty paid, per owt, 428 6d to 4s. ‘Tar, duty freo, per bbl, 14s to 168, Turpentine, rough, duty free, per owt, 7s to8s 6d, ‘Spirits, duty paid, per wt, 398 to 41s.— Oll—Lard, duty free, per tun, £38 to £42, Sperm, duty paid, pertun, £85 to £87. Whale, duty free, per tun, £26 to £28, Ashes, United States pots, 27 a 28s per owt; pearls, 34 to36. Hemp, dew rotted, per ton,.£28 a £30; hackled, £30 a £34, Hops, in bond, per cwt., 40s a 508. Rosin, duty free, amber and yellow, per cwt, 288da6s, Linseed cake, duty free, per ton, £8 10s to £10 10s. Piteh, duty free, per cwt,2s 9da 3s 6d Tobacco, from Virginia leaf, faded to manufactured, 2d to 9d. per lb. Bark, quercitron, per owt., New York and Philadelphia, 9s. to 118; hides, wet salted, 234d. per 1b; dry 434d; Kips, 4d.; tanned oak bark, 141/d.; hem- lock, 1d. @ SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Bremen, Oct 22—Atlantic, Forster, New York; “Aules,” 90) domuows, Oct 1¢—Arr ship Mi h, NYork ‘ona, Oct 1—Arr ship Manco, Fish, NYork. Ronvesvx, Oct22—Arr Apollo, Chase, NOrleaus, Buetow, Oct 30—Arr Kalamezoo, Bordeanx; 25th, Henry, Chase. NOrleans. Cowes, Oct 26—Arr Alabama, Bremen for NYork. é Chxpe: Oct 2¢—Arr Eagle, Lacy, NYork: 23, Harmonia, Churchill, do; 27th, Cuba, Blanchard, Richmond. Con, Qctig Swan, Robertson, NYork: ak Sapiz, Oct rr brig Carthage, Grave: leans; 15th, Washington, NYork; brig Fame, Jenki ‘Cronstapt, Oct 16—Arr Ke] on Daaz, Nov 2—Arr Victori ‘New York; 20th, Mar- By rianna, Waivmg, Baltimore for Bremen. Sld 2d, ‘Ternessee, Fullerton, New Orleans; 301 en Green, Suow, New York; 25th, Nostucket, Smith, (fm Shields) New York. Evarnore, Oct 20—Arr Sun, New Orleans for Cronstadt. Exar, Oct 26—Arr Achilles, New York. Favat, Sept 11 Arr ahips Tuseany, Edwards, of Sag, Har- bor; a7th, Italy. Weld, of do, landed 43 bbls oil: bark Tenedo Comstock. of New London landed 100 bbls; 2ith, ship Maria, of Greeaport, (10 reported) landed 32 bbls; 29th, ‘Lydia Ann, {probably Lucy Anp) of do; bark Roancke, of do, landed 210 In; Oct 7. skip Magan tg GS of Sag Fyater, Gravesenn, Nov Susan Ann, New Sarah, do; 25th, Toronto, Warmer, do; 24th, Sophia, N York Anna, do via Cork; 28:h, Dana: Smith, N G.leans for London, Sld 1st, Portland, Stacke: Gingarrar, Get 15—, 16th, Baltimore. Gill, Malaga, and Genoa, Oct 18—Art Mozart, D Grnonve, Oct 2l—Arr Wal Cronstadt for Gibraltar; 19th, Cai Walford, fm Malaga for N York. f irax, Nov.18, 7A M—Arr steamer Caledonia, Lott, and left 2 P M for Liverpool RG, Oct 0—Arr Franklin, NYork Tripp, Boston ; 224, Stephen urman, Trapp. NYork. Hayne, Oct 8—Arr Ai insor, NOrleaus ; 26th, Duc Orleans, Richardson, N¥ork ; 25th, St Nicholas, Eveleigh, lo. ‘Livenroon, Nov 1~Art Henry Harbeck, Marwin, New Or. . Collender, Nason, do; 25, Caledonia, Tillinghast, 28, ‘Merchant, New Orleans; 27, Edmund Pi jo. Sid Nov, Washington, Benson, owes, New Orleans: Oct 30,'Edga , Sm it Pa lowe, di do; 26, Patrick Henry, Delano, do; Taiqui ton; Rol jurcon, Decan, Philad; Mary aud Jane, “Apalachicola: ‘Timoleon, Freeman; Dur 5 land, Wise, Windsor Castle, Mi Eliza Mérrisou, and Christ Mobile rT bark Altart, Snell, Cardiff, Wales; lor Boston. ion, Trac’ halla, len, Be jon, New Y¥ Marcia, Philadelphia. z °, 3—Arr, Queen Victoria, Gross, New Orleans; ONT GSriand: Fletcher, New Yorke Nov Iyeld, Fan: ny, Antwerp. , Oct 2—Arr, Edward Everett, Knowles, Geooa Leen ATE Tee ake, Now fares Oe: i . C0. tiny Merteng California, Davis fm Gibraltar: 1th, Mavaca, Oct 22—Arr i jor, Philadelphia via Sligo: 8th, Wagram, Marshall, ‘Taylor, Phila Smith Ballard, Gib ens ering Whitman, London ; Jame: Manseiices, Oct 27—Al Burler, NOrleans, s Taranto, Thompson, Boston. essina, Qet 12—Arr bi Ory tHe chard Cob ten, from Bremen, Schultz, New York for Want, Oct 30- & New Orleans; 28h, Sylvester, tettin, ‘Orr, St Areans Heap, Oct 30—Bark Henry, Shelton, Long, Baltimore for Amsterdam. NG. Ang 29—Sld Aldebaron, Meacom, Boston. Pontasovrn, Oct 26—Sid, Westminster, Hovey, New York; Gladiator, Bunting, do. ‘i Oe ia, Bremen for New York Fae Dee WecAtr Angelique; Edwards, New Yorks 224, Lgonar': Baltimore, Texr, Oct 26—Arr Angeliqu Susan Ann, New York, andsla for London. hoor od tan ‘Marcella, Tugham, New York; inceton. Heed, Matanzas, Wannes Point, Arr Margaret, New York, Yovonat, Gerds~ Art Basaa Green, itotheroe, NYork. Miscellancous Record. Le Sure c, Kenny, of Mystic, is reported to have be Vuyal Bay, mept. 2%. She was bound on ® bruise to the Indian Ocean and North Wegt Coast=had ‘pre bably no oil. Sup NortH. Benn, from Liverpool for Boston, put into Cork, Oct. 24, lerky, with part of cargo thrown over. Banx Lucrersa, of Providence for Pictou, (before reyor tek ashore ne pe George,) isa total wreck. Banx Mansa, Baker, from Malaga, for New York, got ashore near Gibraltar on the Sh Oct; got off the 6th afte: throwing over part of cargo , aud proceeded on her course. Z , Chapman, of Salem, from Havava, went » Hoenn 2 rverort ou the 26th Oct was kot ff ou the 20th after disch: erat partof hercargo, aod arrived at Hambarp sare day, leaking. Stir Brooxryn, Richsrdson, for Calcutta, which put back to Liverpool on the 20th Uct,, was in contact with the packet ship ick Henry, in the river, by which she lost the hea of howsprit, retnrned to dock, snd on the 2d inst for her destination. The Patrick Henry ined no damege. Srp ABERDEEN, which sailed from Liverpocl on the tl Oct, for New York, was seen on the lst inst off the Shersies of mizzen top iu mast and all her, sa perienced » hi ig badly and from New York, #! on her passage—one ted five days, the second off the Azores dun which the boiler burst, and the machinery wa: much damaged. Tue Noonozer Wiurvecat, from Hamburg for New: York, which was onshore near Browershaven 18th of Sept., has been got off. Spoken, Griswold, New York for Canton, Ang 19, off Hope. Ship Panama, Cape of Good Ay American Matrox —A co the Richmond Inquirer states it. wi to inform the widowed mother of the late Lieut. Wm ‘T, Burwel. of the death of her youngest and darling 400, who wis killed on the 9th of September, in the bat El Molino del Rey, He says he * told bis mother he dead, and that he had fallen in battle. Not » te respondent of his sad duty | from her eyes—not a sigh a? ‘Thank God he lett no widow, ar aped her, ‘Is he dea Did be do bis duty! she uttered,” Avnican Inrettioexce.—We are in the receipt ofa file of the Cape Town Shipping and Mercan- tile Gazette to the 3d of September, from which we have extracted such items of intelligence as we thought would be of interest to our readers A railroad from Cape Town to Wynberg, adis- tance of seven miles, is talked of, and will, it is expected, be put in operation soon. The esti mated expense of constructing 1! is £5,000 per mile The following is agpeeimen of the manner in which the British rule in this part of the world:— Sir Henry Pottin, ing the Kafir Chiot*Sandili te be Be ome nee ‘nd calling upon all “classes and conditions of persons residing in this colony, to be aiding and abetting in car- rying bis intended measures ag: @ said sebel chief into effect, by sseembling in commandoes, to be headed by leaders appointed by themselves, at Shiloh, on the — day of the ensuing month of September, and thence to ity’s regular nia i enter, supported by her Me, colonial native levies, untry of the And further proclaiming and promising, an induce- ‘ment to all persons to come forward, that all cattle and other booty, captured by such commandoes, belonging to or found withia the country of the said Sandilli, or any others who may take part with him, shall become the bona fide property of, and be retained by, the captors. end that uo claim shall hereafter be made on the part of ¢ government, or on any other pretence, for an account of, or the restoration or relinquishment of, cattle or other Property so captured.” The following additional news we take from the Boston Journal .— ‘The bark Elvira, Capt. Devens, arrived at this port this forenoon, from Zanzibar, via St. Helena. The Elvi- ra left St. Helena Oct. 2. Weare indebted to Capt. De- vens for th@following items of ivtelligence, and also for a file of Cape Town, C. G. H. papers. A grays fre at night a short time since betwean 4 B. M. brig Hound and a Fregeh man of war brig on the west coast of Africa. The Hound first hailed and told who she was,and that she would send her boat on beard. The Frenchman replied that he would fire into her ifehe did, whereupon the Hound fired into him.— ‘The Frenchman returned the fire, and afterwards sent an officer on board the Hound with an apology. ‘Two men were wounded on board of the Hound. The following is a list of the vessels condemned at St. Helena for being engaged in the slave trade within the last two months, vis —Brasilian brig Voadora, a prize to H. M, steamer Devastation; Brazilian brigantine Esper- to, a prizeto HM, brig Rapid; Brazilian brig Braziliense, aprrzeto H. M. sloop Chappler; Brazilian brigantine Adelaide, a prize to H. M. brig Waterwitch; Brasilien Faisla, prize to H. M. sloop Ferret; Brazilian bri- gantine Nero, a prize ofH. M. st eamer Styx. Dates from Cape Town are to Sept. 15. “There wae no news of importance at the Cape. ‘The difficulties with the Kaffirs still continued, and the eastern colonists wero agitating the subject of # legislative separation from the western, in order more effectually to provide by legisla- tive enactments for the protection of the frontier. and the Sandilli.” ‘Theatrieal and Musical. Panx Tueatre.—An unusual amount of attraction invites the pleasure seeking to the Park theatre to-mor+ row evening. The managers of that establishment hav- ing determined, at least to deservo success, have engaged Mr. Collins, the inimitable Irish comedian, and Mr. Pla- cide, who “many a time and oft”? hav furnished abun- dant amusement to audiences at this house. The per- formances of this evening will commence withthe comedy of “Nervous Man,” in which both Mr. Collins and Mr. Plactde will appear; the first, as Mr. MaoShane, (in which character he will sing “the Sprig of Shillelah and Sham- rock so Green,’’) and the other, as Mr. Aspen. “Tediy the Tyler” is to follow ; Mr. Collins appearing as Teddy Malowney, and sing during the plece two songs, “The low backed Car,” and “The Widow Macree,” with addi- tional verses. After which, the drama of “(Grandfather Whitehead” will be performed, the leading character assumed by Mr. Placide. We learn that the drama of “Rody O’More” is to be revived. Bowery Tuearny.—To-morrow evening Mrs. Shaw will appear in a character which she never performed before—that of Lady Randolph, in the tragedy of “Dou- glas, or the Noble Shepherd.” We understand that there is a great desire on the part of the admirers of this lady’s telont,to see her in this, to her, new character,and there is, therefore, every probability that the house will be crowded on the occasion. The new comedy, the “. cobite,” and the drama of “ Oliver Twist,” will likewise be performed to-morrow evening. For a long time past this theatre has been very extensively patronized, and the more encouragement the manager receives, the more determined he appears to be to make liberal ar- rangements for tho amusement of his friends. The bill for Monday is the strongest of the season. Cuaruam Tneatne —The new drame which ha been #0 long in preparation at the Chatham Theatrey will be produced there to-morrow evening, with new, scenery, costumes and property, regardless of expense on the part of the manager. It is entitled “Magna Charta, or the Birthright of Freedom,” and the subject on which it is based, is one beautifully adapted to theat- rical display. It comprises three acts, and will call i requisition the whole force of the regular compan: well a8 several additional actors and actresses who engaged for the purpose We have no doubt that the enterprise and liberality of the manager will be duly appreciated, and that he will find his efforts to please will add materially to the weight of his pockets. Cincus—Bowerry AmMPHITHEaRRE.—TO-morrow even- ing Kemp, the poetical and revolving “ clown,” takes a benefit. It will be a good one for him, we have no doubt Heis the ial favorite of the circus-goers, and pro mises to give them barrel: of “fun, horseman- Cr ig &e. He is man of his word, as those whe go will ind. Cunisty’s MrnstReLs.—Bones and his shirt collar,and the gentleman who joins him on the violin, createas much fun here, every night, as usual. The pretty songs of “Dearest Mol’ and “Stop that Knocking,” are perfest * goms, as*is also“ Carry me back to Old Virginia;” bet when we commence to particularize, we might as well go through the whole bill, for they are good all over, like the Indian, who said he was‘‘face all over’ They enter on the eighth week to-morrow evening—a run unprece- dented, save by themselves last year. The faot is, they Se ee Minstrels;” that is saying all that can be Sante Harmontsts.—We stepped into Niblo’s Saloon last evening, and, as usu:l, found a very numerous audi- ence, listening to their delightful music. That grand overture to the “Gas Ladder,” (Gazza Ladra,) is really a fine performance; the darkey with the tambourine plays all over—-hands, feet, head, and body, all going— now his tambourine gives forth the sounds proper to & tambourine, and now it seems asif he were playing on some big drum; and all the time he is keeping the runof the rest of the band, to perfection. The whole of them work well together, and where there is union, every body knows there isstrength. Briggs’s grand solo e banjo is worthy of the encores it receives, Miss Josermine Bramson, @ young lady whose merits as a musician are well known to New York- ers, purposes giving a grand concert at the Taber- nacle on Wednesday evening next. Her performances on the piano forte have now for some few years been recognized as admirable, and as she but seldom places herself before the public as a concert giver, she deserves to have her modest appeal well an- swered. She has on this occasion gathered around her roop of young people, of whom are public favorites; pretty Min Northall, with her sweet and scientific voice; Mias Harriet, the sister of the giver of the concert, oldest Cad make the evening pass off ted flutiet, and Mr Loder, at the head of a grand orches- tra, will marshal th ay of youthful talent. We trust she will have a full house. Mesicay Enrentaimment.—Mr. Richard Hoffman the celebrated pianist, and pupil of Leopold de Meyer, will give a concert, at the Tabernacle, on ‘Thursday eve- ning next. He will be assisted by Morers. Timm, Shar- fenburg and Burke. Mrs. Eastcott and Mr. Leech, emi- nent yooalists, will also appear, and sing several pieces. Another attractive feature will be the overture to Wil- liam Tell, played on three grand pianos, by Messrs, Timm, Sharfenburg and Hoffman. A new musical in- strument, called the patent concertina, will also be in- troduced by Mr. Hoffman. If we may judge from the specimen of musical ability given by this young man at Mr. Burke's concert, where he was warmly received and cheered, we predict for him a crowded house next ‘Thursday evening, which will be a gratifying testimopy of the high rank he bas attained in his profession. Tur Haveen Famity give one of their concerts om Tuesday evening, at the Tabernacle, They are a very interesting set of singers. Movex Antiets,—These exhibitors are so well patron- ised that they cannot get away from us, andso they com- mence again to-morrow evening. Some eplendid new “groups” will be brought forward during the coming week, to exceed all they have hitherto given Mile. Demier, the accomplished young dansense, had arrived at New Orleans on the 12th For the first concert of the Philadelphia Philharmonio Society, which was to be g.ven in that city last evening, of Herz, Sivorl, Miss Richings and Mix Hansen were secured, and tho orchestra was greatly strengthened. Mr. Forreat completed an engagement at the Walnut stroet theatre, Philadelphia, on Friday night ‘At the Arch street thentre, Philadelphia, Mr, Mur- doch closed an engagement on Vriday, and Mr. Booth, the tragedian, commenced one on Saturday evening. Gave av Trintpan.—Accounts from Port Spain, Trinidad, give the particulars of u severe gale which commenced on the 11th of Oc'ober, fearful and disastrous in its effects to property Several rigged ves- sels were driven from their moorings, 1a dangerous aod close proximity totheshore Fiate by the dozen, bud- died together, grinding against each other, in the heavy passage boate, from the some cut in two by their encounte: with heavier craft, others with rides stove in; launches from the Spanish Main, unk in the surf, and their contents floating in every direction; to. ‘ther with amotley mags of shore boats, ehip boate and er boats piled upon each other,