The New York Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1851, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND BDITOR. OFFICE N. W CORNER OF PULTON AND NaSSal STS- HE DAILY HERALD,2 > per ra per PE on AE any nay ee the worl r Connes: Sinn areas ‘ait Volume XV AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. | ITALIAN OPERA, aster Finee- Place—Nomma, ¥ THEATRE, Be Bawery—Do\ eor Movsr Sr Ban- BONY Ue Dare ni—Me cimexas, ROADWAY THEATRE, Broad’ Bee AT tue Rese —-Navar LOS GARDEN, adway—DiAwa—-Waeck ox = Coast—Re: ue ann Waite WaRaion, BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers stroet—Loxvon As- wURABOE—AN APPEAL TO THE PUBLIC, AL THEATRE, Chatham streot—Exrre or S1- en ttur Sreaiko—Too Many Cooms THR Brorn: BROUCHAM’S LYCEUM, Dros La BAT ADER®~Koseurw’ CHRISTY’S MINSTRELS, Mechanics’ Hall, 472 Broadway —Brnorian MinsTRELsy. PELLOWs’ MINSTRELS, Fellows’ Musical Hall, No. 444 Broa¢way—Brurorian MinstRrLey. AMERICAN MUSEUM—Axverve Penronmavons Ap. rensoon any Event BOWERY CIRCUS—Eqvesraian Pen: Brosdway—Monxy MaRaer— MANCES. New York, Wednesday, Novem’r 12, 1851, Summary of News. The most recent information respecting the elec- tion in this State, ties the parties in the Assembly, and gives the whigs a small majority in the Se- mate. Which side will have control of the Canal Board is still a matter of doubt. The returns from Massachusetts loek bad for the whigs—very bad. rious States, are anything clse than flattering for the prospects of that party. No wonder that Mr. Berediet, of Oneida county, propose that the free soil whigs shall withdraw from the silver grays, and set up a new platform. the titles of whig and democrat are but little more than idle words, and cannot be properly construed az implying reverence for the constitution and the laws. Te old parties are so completely split into factions and cliques, that the ancient landmarks have been et ly lost sight of. Ifthe mass of the people wish, in future, to know what the politicians are driving at, it will be necessary for them to di- vide onthe great national issae of Union or Dis- union. These terms will be well understood, and ander the banner of the one or the other the va- rious factions will have to marshal their forces, aad that before a great while. ‘The news from Mexico, to be found in another eolumn, has two or three features of interest or im- portance. The Pritich Minister had bad several mterviews with the Mexican government, which resulted in the detention of the English mail steamer till a second courier from the city of Mexico had reached Vera Uruz. The interviews were relative to the debt due English subjects. Another featare is the fear entertained of the dismemberment oftha Mexican republic, and the loss of the States bor. dering on Texas, New Mexico, and California. We have received intelligence from Washington that Mr. Webster is about te leave the cabinet. We bave suepected so for some time past. Itisto be hoped, however, that the Cuban difficulty will be dispored of before he retires. Mr. Crittemden, it is said, will take Mr. Webster's place, and Mr. Choate, of Boston, we suppose, will be Attorney General. We observe that the trial of the Syracuse rioters was yesterday commenced in the United States District Court, at Buffalo. The principal portion of the day was occupied in the swearing of witnesses. Another horrible affray recently took place on board « steamer at Mackinaw, in which both engi- neers of the boat were stabbed by a passenger. The knife entered the heart of the first engineer, and he died instantly. It is gratifying to learn that the destructive gale: which have swept over Lake [rie for the last two or three weeks, have now abated, and vessels hare resumed their regular trips The great Methodist Episcopal Church case was decided yetterday, in the United States District Court, in favor ef the Southern claimants. The sum in dispute was $750,000—being the amount at which the Book Concern of the society is estimated. Le r by Rumored Difficulties with Spain, It is rumored that Mr. Webster, Secretary of State, bas replied to the letter addressed to him by Don Caklerom de la Barca, the Spanish Minister at Washington, and that he declines to accede to the proposition made by the Spanish government—the terms of which we published yesterday--for the settlement of the difficulties between the two countries. [t impossible, at present, to tell what is the exact po- sition of the matter between Mr. Webster and the Spanish Minister, but we are disposed to think that no steps will be taken by either that will pre vent a final and fair a ment of the whole basi- | nese. Weare inclined to doubt that Mr Wodster | rip ae bould be objectionable—and we really cannot eve ‘Tie Breanne —— Capt. Berry, avrived yester- has peremptorily rejected the proposition put for. any rearon why it should be—a coroner might be | day morning Chatiestom. We are indebted to Mr. ward bythe Spanish Minister. Bat, if it pan % Vureer M ‘tem papers to the Sth inet be the case, we think it ariecs from misappre- hension atd misconception on the part of the administration, of their prospects in the Southern Stater, as regards the next Presidential ele stion. If any ove & to blame for the calamities whi-:h eprang from the second expedition of Lopoz, the prevent administration « it to come in for the largest amount condem mbecility and want of energy which they displayed throaghou the t of Lopes and other: New Orleans, ond | a in the fit y out oft pedition which 0 dis: ee ee . ais should be we open to the publie 1 thote of tho astrously and #0 bioodily, loom up largely in the his- | | a y 5 Mayor, or any er officer under our municipal tory of the pas The President aud the cabinet werement were 80 muh er din about th - a We commend these views to the attention of the by railroads and steamboats, attendiny é shows and celebrations of v kinds, that no ettention was paid to their proper duties, ia connee- | tion with the trial of | and pt to th preparations which wero subsequently made by the | ( uban plotters im this country, for the second d upon Cuba. Ifthe indictments» st Loper and bis companions bad been properly prosecuted by a com petent and faithful district attorney, true to the con- stitution and the law, all of them would have been convieted of an offence against the laws of the | United States, and all further expeditions from our shores would bave been prevented, and the mis guided youths whe were seduced and inveigled into joining the Pampero expedition by speculators ia New Orleans, would not have been sacrificed. Monch previously to the last expedition, we had aecertained by personal efforts in Havana and New Orleans the exact position ot affairs in Caba, and pointed out the ignorance of the administration in regard to them. We tated the true condition of public affairs in that island, fully and openly, in the columns of the Henan; but the Pre vident and his cabinet did not pay the lightest attention to at wo said onthe subject Forgetting their high ard responsible duties, andior the purpose of vainly attempting to renew their term of o they ran { through the country like madmen, in »»a-ch of po pularity aud power, without even approaching che object of their wishes. if Mr. Webster, therefore, or Mr. Willmore, in order (o conciliate public feeling in certain parts of the South, and te advance their Presidential pros- pects in that quarter of the Union, should break | off negotiations with the Spanish Minister, for the adjustment of the difficulties between the two go- vernments, and for the return of the American Prisoners now in Spain to their country and their homer, they will be held to a scriet aceountability by the good sense of be country, at no distant day. | ruption of the Union. We shall publish the deci- at this decision, as we have no doubt thoy will. Indeed, the result of the present elections, in va- | is another step towards making the republic as it was some years since—one harmonious whole, thesame feeling, the same sympathies, and with season, too, for, following on the heels of the com. At the present day | promise measure: in a great measure, the remnant of the aboliti spirit which yet remains at the North. hoped the suggestion of tie learned judgas who pro nounced the elaborate and admirable opinion, wi'l be attended to, and that the parties, if they canno. property, ani apportion it in a spirit of kindaes:, charity, and good feeling. any necessity for enforcing the decree. This unfortu nate and much-to-be-regretied controversy hai pro. ceeded too far as it is; and should the Court be under the necessity of carrying the judgment into effect, through the officers of the law, it will tend to re-open the bleeding wounds of the Methodist Church, and leave a sting behind which it would take years to of the church consult together among themselves, and adjust their difficulty without the further inter position of courts of law or equity. great satisfaction if the church would re-uanite; but if this cannot be effected, in the name of charity, one of the corner stones of Christianity, let them part in peace, and remain at peace. Hexatp, we published, in full, the report of tho Committee of the Board of Supervisors, to whom was referred certain charges that were publicly velopements of a most startling character. this report, it is clear, whether Dr. Geer was cog- should at once demand that it be so purified that no duty to do se the police captains would not make any ob; tien elected for each ward, in the tame way as we elect care Decision rn THE Gagat MernopistT Case.—In the United States Circuit Court, Judges Nelson and Betts presiding, # decision was yester- day rendered in the great Methodist Church case— a litigation which had its origin in abolitionism, and which was one of the first practical means of alienating the Northern States from the Southern. It will be recollected that the late John C. Cal- | Roun, in one of his speeches in the Senate, laid | great stress onthe division of the great Metho- | dist Church, which, he said, was one of the threads which held the States together. He drew from it an inference that it was the beginning of a dis- sion in full in to-morrow’s paper. It is one ef the most interesting documents that we have read in a jong time. By this decision, it appears the court has decided that the Methodist Church South is entitled to its propertionate share of the funds and property of the church. This was the point in dispute—the right to such a division having been denied by the Methodist Church North. The Methodist Church Seuth had, therefore, no alternative but to appeal to the law for the enforcement of their rights; and the law, through -its ministers, declares their claim to be well founded, and decrees, accord- air; and we do not know exactly what she intends | tc. to do after her brief sojourn in that pleasant re- | treat. It is probable she has not, as yet, made up | her own mind in reference to her future course. We understand, now that it has become known that | she has cut the connection that was throwing dampers, day after day, upon the fire of her genius, | and was clouding the sunshine of the brilliant | carcor that lay, and still lies, before her in the United States, there are swarms of eompetiters | seeking to get hold of her fora new engagement. | We trust that the experienee of the past has taught her ® useful lesson, and that, coupled with the | good sense she possesses, it will guard ber against the dangers of the future. Nodoubtshe will bo beset with new flights of harpies, who woald prey upon her vitals. But lot her beware of them. Lot her keep the game in her own hands, and not sur- render to any one ‘he control of her own movements. She hasbeen long enough singing for the benefit of others. We hope she will now sing for her own bene- fit; and that if there are to be sharors in tho profits, they will be professicna! mon, and not outside specu- ingly, that it shall be allowed. Under all the | latory. It oceurs to us that there is 2 new and a circumstances of the case, this is a righteous | spleadid field open for her in unis and adjoining and just decision, and we do not overrate its | cities, in a department of tho lyric drama that importance when we say that it willexercise agreat | has not been triod here for some years, influence in quelling the rampant and destructive | and would come fresh upon the public spirit of abolition and fanatacism, which, toa greater or less degree, pervades all our religious organizations, and will tend, in a great measure, to res‘ore harmony between the Northern and South- ern States of the confederacy. Abolitionism may now see that it will find no favor with the United States Courts, and will get no encouragement from the judieisry. Allowed to stand or fall on its owa merits, aad without any help or assistance, it3 fate is easily seen. The people of the whole country should rejoice It he came destiny before it. It comes in good t will have the effect of sti It is to be eunite, will mutually agree upon a division of t We would regret to see 1 ‘emove, ifit could be ever removed. Let the heads It would be Tue Orrick or Coroner.—In yesterday's made against Dr. (eer, the present Coroner of the beg 7. They are made pean tee pe barra dr city and county of New York, which contained de- | paid tot of the ¢ity. and will Frow nizant of them or not, that a great deal of frau and corruption has been practised in the Coroner's office, within a few years past. Proof has beeo adduced that inquests have been held unnecess:- rily, that money has been drawn from the cily treasury for inquests that never were held, and that there has been cellusion between parties in the Coroner's office and understrappers in the public institutions, by which large sums of money have been received, and by which the city treasury has been literally plundered, and our tax-payers robbed This report proves, most conclusively, that our whole coroner system needs reform, and our people more corruption can be practised. We perceive that this subject has occupied the attention of the Common Council—whioh, by the way, on the score of honesty and virtue, has very little to boast of~and it is proposed that the law shall be changed, so that, instead of one coroner, the city and county shall be provided with f,ur—one for each Senatorial district. Tbis would certainly be a decided improvement on the praeent system, and would, toa certain extent, prevent peculation and corruption, to sey nothing of perjury; but it does not go far enough. It would be much better, in our opinion, to invest the captains of police with power to held inqueets within the boundaries of their respective wards, and to make it their The additional trouble would uct be of much account, and we are very certain that ' orm this slight duty. If this plan an alderman or anaeristant alderman. Either plan would do away with the centr jon or consoli- dation which marks the present system, and would make more public the inquests that might be held. t is, the proceedings of the Coroner are trans acted ina hole and corner w ¥, and ina very ob- manner, and t publis know nothing, or little or nothing, of them should not be the The Coroner is as much a public officer as his official conduct and proceedings cure Th the Mayor, ar vipinon Counci to the members elect of t next Legislature, from this city. The subject do- mands prompt attention, and we hope and tru the refor the report of the Committee the Poard of Supervisors proves is so necessary, wil effect at aa early a day 23 possible © police captains be coroners, or let us hward elect one eae ‘ Kossvin, awp nis Recrrrion in New Yorn -- | According to «ll accounts, Kossuth, the great Mag- Jar hero, is now on the broad Atlantic, on his way to the United States, and may be expested to or rive in this city on Wednesday or Thursday pext, at farthest. Wh ¢ the committees of the Com- mon Council doing ' It is to be hoped they are on the alert, and making arrangements to give that remarkable man a cordial recep‘ion in the metro- polis of the Western World. Oar credit and repu- tation, as republicans and as Americans, at stake in thie matter; and it is to bo hoped they wi!) not suffer any damage through the activa, o want of ection. of the committees referred f must bestir themer! vos, for the time is ehurt wey Tae Eiwerion iN Maseccuusetts.—According to the accounts which have coms to head of the election in Massnebusetts, we loarn that thers iv no choice of Governor by he poeple, and that the | Legislature will be called upon to select an meum bent for ‘hat office It would seom asif the whigs were becoming powerless throughow 9 whole country. They ate certainly ina vad way when they cannot carry an election even aid, too, of Mr. Webster clined to believe that Mr that State is on the wane, and that he is over slavghed there. We shall give the fall rotucas of | the election ar coon as they come to hand. 1 Massachusetts, with the ‘The truth is, we aro in Webster's influence in ana Mrs. Wood sang in one English opera, at the Common Council, yieited the exiles yesterday morning. ‘They wore received at the conducted them on bourd;the Mississippi, them to each of Koseuth’s followers. The committee congratulated them on their safe arcival and apparent the statements concerniog their noble leader baving a misunderstanding on board the Mississippi—which they bad mever creditea—were entirely without foundation, Colonel Berzemexy replied that Kossuth and his fol- ship,and taking leave cf the officers, landed at the Navy Yard, and proceeded in four horse stages, supplied by House, where they ° a pumber of persone meals lighted with the bote!, being. no doubt ‘with the contrast between its ainple accommodations and their imprisonment in Kutaysh, and even the limfted space that could be offered them on board a stvam frigate, ‘They are Retonisned the bonruers by her daching pe: Lappy to show her up. Mr. Marvel has aiso just built and rent te sea a large schooner. for Mr. Durfee, of Fall The Marico brought $40.000 tm epecie on freight. teste, which ever secks variety, and calls for some new species of picasure lish opera. As an evideuce of the way that it would We allude to Eng- take in this city, we may refer to the fact that Mr. Park theatre, for siateen nights in suscession, to the tune of $1,400 per night. If Catherine Hayes should | sing in English opera, at the Broadway theatre, where wo “nderstand the Seguin troupe are en gaged, and would supply the materials for a com- pany, she would very speedily ehuS up the Italian, and all other opera, in this city. sing, we learn, with the same troupe, at Philadol- phia, Washington, and other important cit'es; | and then she could proceed in concerts through the | more distant eities of the States. the people, who do not understand the words of Italian opera, however inuch they may admire the music, would throng in thousands to hear, in | their own tong 10, the enchanting strains of “the | soul of song know not; but it is worth her consideration. She could also Will she undertake this? We | City Intelligence. THE HUNGARIAN EXILES. Aldermen Franklin and Miller, a committee from the Yavy Yard by Capt. Young, who nd introduced good health, and said they were rejoiced to hear taat jowers were exiles from their native lund, end that the power that bad made them *ehad long arms, which it would undoubtedly use, and it possible harm them where- ever they might be kindness ‘in thus visiting them, and the country for the He thanked them for their had extended. ‘rerous thy * oe ne sfterncon, the exiles left the | whe At three creleek i th Kipp & Brown, soross the Fulton ferry to the Irving re Visited, during the evening, by ‘Whey have an apartment for their ) themselves. They seemed quite de- | foreibly struck allotted niet, and modest, and unassemiag. | ledict were much sdmired, and one of them | sformance on ie oy are che guests wre they iare (ili the arrival of Kossuth. Lrorvae on vi. Hewnrw Max, on THe Maw or Farr. A very eloquent leeture wos delivered at Clinton Hail. yesterday evening, by the Rev. Mr Gtles, on the “subject of the Hebrew. It was listened to with the greatest atten. tion. and ser nied to excite much imterert divory. The reverend very able defeuce of the Iererlite character: that many money wnders in Wall street ight be aa easily distinguished in thelr manner and appearance as the Jey Finive or Sunmanine Canoes at Hvaucare —Mons, Maillefrt wil fre the large charge in Way's Hee, this day, (Wednesday ) between ‘A. M., and several large charges or Pot Rock, between 12M, and 1 P.M. The Astoria steamboat will leave the pie? below Peck slip at 0A _M.. and the Yorkvilie stages —— jew minutes to Hurlgate ferry. A steamboat has boon provided to convey Professor Bache, Buzerintereent of | the United tater Const Burve ts which will leave the U 8 \e Battery, precively at 11 A. seet, eceupied by Mr Michael Deihauty. The stock wosecnsiderably damaged before the flames could be extinguished —A very large fore and aft echooner wil. be launched Png Ry ped and on ip- | d and ready for sea, b; hes. 8. at New. | oe Bhe is the fifth Mr "Seoased has bu a during et two years. lier owners are Mestre. Martin aod Nelson, of this city, and she is named 8 C. Nelson, after be janior partner. Her cost ts $16,000. She will be commanded by Capt. Thos Smith. Her dimensions are = Length of keel, 108 feet; length, over all, 110 feet; breadth of beam. 2 feet; depth of oid, 16 feet; dead rise of half ‘icor, 10 \nebes; keet and. keelson are white oak, id thoroughly belted with J! inch copper bolts, Mer frome te live oak, white o#k, and loeurt, ana ts tho. roughly copper fasteted, and has been thoroughly salted on the stocks. Ehe is eutd to be one of the woblest specimens cf # rchooner eraft ever built. Ble will be at cbe tect of Franklin street next Monday and the balance of the week. The builder und owners will be Lavsen at WN Hon. Judges Nelson and Betts, MEIHODIOT EPISCOPAL CHURCH Cast, SOUTH DECISION IN FAVOR OF THE TNE GREAT hORTM AND eorm, Nev. LL—Henry B Bascom und others vs. George Lane ord others —Thir morning, Judge Nelson delivered the pinion of the court im thi case, wlich war argued here come months eince ard is k as the great Methodist ery eiaborate, id shall be publi Looking at the posi- ts, and those they represent, abd impertaut decision in to-rertow's Henas “The decision thus couclud tion of + wee | same aeetber New The masses of | 5, | city to gers goo 1k Ing Assoclation.=A oi be bol 08 haw 4 Bowery an Hester art, 8 bf ‘eloel Rr ea ts, vi themselves as nem! sie are invil Crowds flock daily to Young Restaurant, #4 Liberty street, near Broadway, topare the geod cheer he sets before die of ‘Ventaon, with 1 Currant deb y, Ganvaruok other dishes, not ting ‘eso excellent Raita sone and Cranberry Sauce, at Isd. ‘Western Bank, pbepderprd Cre one Bills at one-half y ‘York rk Beata money, Sere Peres W. ROBIN: Corner of Broadway and Ful The Axtal Electric Engine, invented by Professor hia dived ab tho scolety Plate. ret. Li pee, om evel fessor Mapes will demonatrate the o Doctor Page. ‘Tickets a x ‘the Library, 25 Is it not laughable tA few ¥ Beople will etter arulcls con bo obtalae see teat a cle can be ol the knowledge of head of hit a trade o| Pez cont than to follow the dic- Knox continues to sell of their judgme Mean hie superb have at his rtandard as of 84, ath kaown eect establishment, No, 128 Fulton Citizens of New York—We be to repre= s | Bent to you, that our stock of Fall and Winter Clothing, for the city trade, is mach lerser and more varied than any we v ped fering tid pg oor imust eatiefy you that ree obtains very eforant and Superior style of clo took of winter olothing in our wholess) 40 larco sb this ecason; we fre anziove te close ut, and with this view will offer great inducements to dealers, “Very reepectally, 83 and 35 John street, corner of ‘Nasasn, you will ¢ fy ide i Advice.—Observe the crowd that daily visits the establishment of T. SMITH, Je, No: 102 Pulton street. is selling a¢ cheap as dic binds of Clothing, and the ex already created iv topic of conversation in all busi rusiness ei roles. When Sunith is about, the jollar jan is ** nowhere.” Teviot Wool Under-garments, warrant- * not to k, had at McLaughlin's Cheap Family ern treet, corner of Chambers. and German H ry. Fi te order, ins style which none can sue McLAUGHLIN, Sti o. uy of Euglisl Shirts’ ma 0 Shirts that ear ch a ‘he peowliar method of rui yle of haten, besreos ot Gosen'a stor House, is givin universal satisfaction, Orders come in from the remotes parte of the Union, $0 mach for invarisble ats, and un- varying punctoality. Tremendous Sacrifice !—Wonderfut low prices for Boglish Imperial Three Ply Oi! Cloths, Rugs, Druggetts, and Incrain ANDEKSON’S, No.‘ Bow T retook of C, their valu This being a slip have tects and gaiters for tee Mon is, where to got, them th says, and ¢ Boctmaker's Union,” 82 Nassau street. ‘pets and Drugget ry world, we must geod of cur soles. | The ance: a gen seed Report: it the place is “The Boots.—Fine Freneh Calf Dress Boots, dowble sole, cork sule, business Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, leather f Overshoes and Cloggs of every description, be- Ything for foot gear to be thought of, in ©, 6hi made im the best sty! = of the best m: ale, cheaper tham can be pogehaged in say other atabl ment in the ity at B.A. BROOKS’ New York Boot aad Shoe Fioporium, Jo Pulton street, the cheapest place in the gertainty with which t! Dye pertorme i Bs Te QELOR’ dress. The Best Hatr Dye.—The Hair colored any ebsde in twenty minut LARD'S Te jom Hair Dye, warras The or applied, 21 opy whe x Bal. ’ luge bettlee, Lispenard st. would hesitate & moment in i ‘The reputation of Dr. ‘a chemical philosoph & guarantee of ueperaions, ted an. pot, No. cure J enee ef hi 1d established Wigs and Toupecs.—-Batchelor’s New Style ot Wigs cre prone a the most perfect imitation of ng 8 print 08 satigie and n inate, froat ‘oratéas nbs sir dyeing. Cr Py he address. eae z : Were 5 1. Ri bli ited Bs neee, for the sure of ‘Dye ‘& D. Sas ree nde, 100 Fulton L. Seovill & Co., 316 Broad generally. ‘and [odine Baths, 4 verepira: CARKOLES ‘S$ “Medieated aper. N by all our most emi- Great Jones street, recom! nent physicians, The folowing Ce riifieate has been re- ceived from re) Ley. Professor of the Mew Lf? Le pia New Yor! Bor Mong SAAN pda ste ou a cine e Tt liable te have on faye fee’ ‘The artistic skill with which the ork a 265 Pearl shout the world. Hyatt’. Life Balsam.—The Hundreds of cqttidicates which Lave appeared in the“ Hor! ‘and other papers, yrove. beyond & doubt, What thie great puriiying tt Fellab le ative kaon for a Cory & and perfumers the wi balsarm cannot fal ¥ with the directions. 15 is about eee 44 dividing the bg iv its pl of the General Conference of foal organtaation. ant © + two dlatinet avd © means certain thal istribution | meven of th th restriet: article the fund for the benefit of the travel it preachers, their Tt ts to this deseription of persons hom tt is destined by the adjudication of the court. t within the d op; but are alxo tofore im the enjoyment of it, and wily designed. Granting that ho wrongful act, but are still except under a dit- ate covered by the restrictive article. ie that the complai the produce of the a decree will be ordered sceordin ay het the funds ¢hatl be administered by a0 applica he produce, pro vaia, or by an apportionment of Secu al. ere questions reserved wuti! the settlement of the deeree © had hoped that this unfortunate coa- troversy would lave been amicably adjusted by the P agreeably to the suggestions of each of the jearned counsel at tne close of the atgument, and in whieh the Court cordially concurred. But if the views we have ieken of the case and conclusions we have ar. Fived at. ehell temd. im the least degree to heal the un- hoppy divisions testore brotherly affection end Christian friendship ng to highly useful and dise tinguirhed a bedy of Christians, we shall not regret the laber we Dave bestowed in deciding it. Movements of Disting al a Individuals, & Molyneux, Brq , Her Britannic Majesty « Qoasul at ‘-opeb, eerived by the Canadn. and occupier ' set the Union Place Hotel, Alfred Douglas fod, Prev ie M Weston PC.J Weston. . ine Wiliam Alistom, South Carolina: Mts Mager, Corcea cere alo among the arrivals by the steamer fe wt the eome boter WE ebene Vas De Kingeford England: De. Fllicet Ken! ve ¥. Tedd, Obie; Major Nickelson. Us A ing Capt Alden. USA Capt Phishis USA, 5. WL, Marey fear, Heo Hugh Mot ielian, Hud von; Capt Cuilom Capt Shields, U 8.4 ; Lieut. A. baited, U. BA Hen. Hy alawin Syracuse were it the Irving Hor How len. amore the reoent ari Hon. Hugh White, ¢ r Penel ond ne 9 Wi Morris U8 rey Kev. Dr. Hutchinson, 8 Louie; | - “ Benton a Were amorg the srrivals of Monday at | b livtel heen 4 w White, ond Dr. Smith Norwich, Conn John O Rives, Beq., and neve. asgphatn Washingt» Josiah Hocker, art Mase, Fb T Loring were among "Seeivale ‘04 at the Howard cure Khewmatiom ,, and Rororula, as ory, bee ‘Azont “or bevonlyn: 17 MONEY MARKET. Torsony, Nov, 1L—6 P.M. ‘There have been greater facilities for obtaining money durirg the past few days, and there has been a better fevling in the market. Operators in the Stock Exchange fora fail, have beom more cwutious lately, and there is evidently @ disposition on the part of the shorts to close up their contracts with as little lose as possible. The banks and private espitalists are full of money; but they exercive @ wine disere! ion in the ure of it. It is this feel- ing thet will keep a wholesome curb upen speculation, and prevent too reat an expansion. Notwithstanding the growing abundance of money, and the reduction sirendy realized ia the current rates of interest, we must ne! failure among the commer- cinl clarses, The suspension anv: unced a few days since, is nothing more than am extension, The regular busi- Dees of the how * been a prosperous one, and even the outside operations of a member of the concern will, without doub’, turn out profitably. The house beoame emlarfasted in its extensive trensactions, and there waa no alternative but to ark foran extension, It does not, therefore, amoun' failure; and it ie the general im- Pression that hereafter ail ite engegements will be Promptly met. Most of the feiluree which have been reported within tle past eix monthe have been caused by speculative overations in no way connected with the tegular businers of the concesn, Put for these illegiti- many of there houtes would have and thelr eredit untainted. ‘The mercantile cirsse are not matiefied with the regu. lar operations ef trade. They hare a desire to get rich Without coirg Brouh the rlow, but sure, process of sceumuiation. They wish, by rome sudden «peculation— by come fortunate ter the rtock market, or in remy finte—to secure fortune; and they rick all to accom. Pitch that hjes’. The prifiteeren the anticipated Profiteof their reyu'ar busines are involved im some harardous outside tranenction, the failure of which is *ure to bankrupt the concern. There is hardiy » mer- | cantile house in this or any other large city, thet is not Dgaged (os grenter or less extent in speculations, either im the mame of the firm, or of individuals forming it Var merebante generally, commence business wilh vemy moderate capitals; and upon a weak foundation build up in a few years an enormous business. Not satisfied with this, without refleoting that their credit is already too largely expanded, they rush biindly into some wild speou- lation, which withdraws @ large portion of their capital from their regular trade, and any unfavorable turn in the markets, any sudden contraction in the supply of money, any false estimates in their calculations, and derapgement in public affairs at home or abroad, is sure to break them down, and involve them deeply in bank- ruptcy. This is the cause of seven-eighths of the failures that occur in this or any other city, It always has been 80, and we suppore it always will. The stock market opened heavy this morning, The easy money market does not appear to favor speculators in stock for a rise, and the bears are closely watching the movements of the bulls. There are, doubtless, many shorts who would gladly close up their contracts, pro- vided they could get out without loss, while there are others who do not budge an inch, and would not antici- pate the maturity of their contracts a day. The bulls have much the strongest position at this moment, and have enormous differences in their favor in the perspec- Artiete thie day, RNIAN NEYOLENT “BURL ~ sD ‘AL SoclEryY.— 1B) The Ittee of Tangentcale for their alt, wich tales fh By order of 1CHAEL RepMonn, Seo'y HOMESTEADS. > x Ta Mw ING OF THE Saenmeron vite Association, Mondey evening, there Genes, The ben 8. a Weane ay ho h to er Share! gentarean dns. by tet the Becrotary, whi wi asthe present low paced Wes | «their name and entrance we 8 cod aive further information, ae ae a meating. Shares wil Sore Pak aa CHILDS, President. ths Pearl street, Seoretary. H. H, Hoores Tha “COPARTN ERSHIP NOTICES. OTICE 18 ARE KY GIVEN, THAT THE cO-PART- Bership bi@eevo » isting onder the firm of Roff, Stearnss & Co., for tl tore of Wil mand tive; but whether they will realize them or mot, is a very | Sate th Ri Deunpreveneat was the day desotvea, ty ‘a Impertant question. It is said that operators for a rise in Erie Railroad can, if they please, put that stock up to ninety easy enough; but by so doing they might break New York, Movants: ian, SOHN SREORSS HE BUSINESS ©) Fo NOFAGEURIW + ELLER s some of the shorts, and lose their anticipated profits, Patens Eslanander Seien ohh * igpreve abe Jately carred on by + & Co, wills ‘This is very plausible, and may be true; but it is about from and after t ie tke remaining,” | the first time that the bulls have hesitated a momen, ee about putting prices up as high as they could possibly | at ee: Sikalivs, 146 Water get them, ig At the second board there was a small panic among the : a bulls, and the market was very much depressed. Nearly INE ARTE ~F. kIT) AN, CLEANER AND RESTOR. er of old psintines. (ure begs ts inform. all the fencies fell off considerably. Erie Railroad de- clined 11 per cent; Harlem, %; Reading Railroad, 14; Canton Company, }¢; Norwich and Worcester, 3. At the close all the fancies were heavy. ty trom, Europe) dio eetoy pivtvres, that his studio is at No. 339 York pool &e. REWARD ‘The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of | Afeibecaiane i al this port, to-day, amounted to $62,738 12; payments, ies on leit d | $26,674 08;—balance, $3.48) 656 91. and uf ot aeur At the Merchants’ Exchange, this morning, one hun. |" thousand dollers of seven per cent coupon mortgaze | $e Mawar repre bonda redeemable in 1870, interest payable semi-an- | ©. Wetmore, exe-u'o | for eight lots of fac on ihe fysfourth and Kignty-sits, streste, receive: eshove reward by loving the ak at iw ‘worth Moorg street. nually at the Bank of America, in this city, were sold at auction by A. J. Bleecker & Co. The following is # report of the sale: — NEW JERSEY CENTRAE RAILROAD BONDS. | $ REWARD ‘ED FROM THE ASTOR HOUSE, $10,000 at 8744 per cent, nettin 750 00 | 3p) wo piite jervier Deg, mieb @. shee 5,000 at 874, do do 362 50 | Wy sone anes. 5,000 at 87 do do 350 00 25.000 at 86 = do do 510 00 5600 at 85% do do 287 50 5000 at 8534 do do Th Oe | OF Streets. B 20000 at 81% do do 900 0 | wach woes pold xosr: 20.000 at 84% = do do 950 00 | key. ‘The finder witl 5,000 at 853, = do do 4.275 00 | same to Wm. B PPisinn —— -— | House. Ali pawn brobs 100,060 $85,650 00 * O8ST—ON WONT through Hudson pocketbook contais in are ingold. The fic ceive the thanks of the street. OST—ON BORE small cage, con te Mme. Letellicr Vo 0 The average was a little more than eighty-‘ve and a balf per cent, a very low price for seven per cent mortgage bonds. Bids for the seven per cent first mortgage bonds of the | Northern Indiana Railroad Company, for six hundred thousand dollars, will be received at the office of Wins low, Lanier & Co, No 52 Wall street, until three o'clock this (Wednesday) afternoon. These bonds form the re- maining portion of a sum of one million dollars. which the company are authorized to negotiate, and of which four hundred thousand dollars have been previously taken. They bear interest at the rate of seven per cent | per annum, paysble semi-annually in the city of New York The principal is reimbursable on the Ist of August, waer, by leaving at 08 Fourth ne STEAMSHIP FRA Lt N, A a clock, bearing the address of “6 au Havre A liberal reward Will be paid for its ro av. Pacalin, 263 Broadway. OST—ON THE linn LSSTANT, A LADY'S GOLD Bracelet, made in cisic links; atéachod to it was a gold. erally rewarded by leaving it at 1. & BANK BOOK ambers New Yor! ng- 1 ¢ finder witty please FROM FIFTH AVENUE 1861, in this city, and is secured by a first and only mort- adslnation Slane, Aavoudie gage, to Shepherd Knapp, Esq.,on all the property and roa ee ablate © a Pores, containing franchises of the company, including 135 miles of main wilt road end branches, « portion of which is already in ope- retion, and the remainder is rapidly approaching toward completion. In Wisconsin and Tilfnois the main question at issue in the recent election was the formation of a general bank- ing law.((Im the former State, the whigs advocated it, and elected their candidate for Governor. In Illinois, a law similar in its details to the general banking law of this State, was passed upon by the electors during the present week, and the returns thus far denote its acceptance. It Bust be remembered, however, that the returns tha; far tre principally from sections of the State where the want of banking facilities is most severely felt. Stock Exchange. JJOUND-FRIDAY, THE SkVENTH INST, A GEN- tleman’s Cpa! pin; the owner can have the came by applying at 53 ixteenth street, proving property, and | pay ing for thie advert sement, DRY GOODS, &. RY GOODS—TULEAD LACE, COLLA Cuffs, (to mateh,) 7. ust received from “anetion, at 75 conte each; 0), at PETER ROBERTS, 375 Broadway. Sit WL 1,500 Cachmere Lon; 6. $5 j, 8,000 Lens Wool, high colo: do. $1 to $3. “Tne above WERY SAVINGS Fg . $12 co $i are tt the above d are guaranteed Yo'be buss inide over one h market Eo during the season. the cnrres 20 ahe Harlem RB. .v10 67 ats * 59 exoellont Soarles tw' : Silks, beautiful high 4 lustre, Bisck, extre rieb; ¢ of more other vari ite Long tai Tiekings, Brits, 60 Roe & Syr RR: pnreny prions At tee 18 Stonington ‘i . aad Direotors. ‘% 300 Read! RR ¢ Wt do. Bangs SCSSURiOEK BEGS LEAVE 70, In form laden r quiring 3 kind ae ne Work, Shirt Bad: branches, t! hag ea note tof. ly attended person to useful, sh valuatle, having references of the hizhest ee hopes, bj te Lusiness, to ensure their tuture eeppert. No 643 Broadway, ent ‘Tench assistants, ety eaws, SHAWLS. 51 and 83 Maiden ine, boving ind ia s' ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. ———————————— PERSONAL, i are weleome to call and examiner F note Cys, a Bayeatans ot. RA aay DESCRIPTION, af 3 and coraloes, § a oting from @ Fy thing io the upholet ory at prices 2b per cent than any other honse is ¥ M. & &. DaviES, y Upholsterers, 2) Bowery. RAPHAGEN'S VARIETY STORE AND JUVENILE Auporimm, # Carns, opposite Green street, New York: ry variety of articl ‘ortaining to Firobes, plain mabroidered. ‘ling, Viewttes, Coll to ocmaply with the reaeest. PUBLIC LECTURES. ECHANIC INSTITUTE—LECTURES FOR od 1852 ~The lateeductory Address to the course cf lectures before the members of 1 ¢Committes on Lectures. Jone OACH. UST RECEIVED, PRUM AUCTION 4 SEgice, ~ Frock rot ef che ly ty Coates, 2 to Ss $4H. ‘The larges’ selection of Overeoats bow ready fer purchasers from $25) to $10, 4 ae" Dollar Suit Store, corner of Grand sad Centre te ote Cc4*: HONOGRAPHY AMONG THE CLERKS —MR. T £ Leland will deliver the leote Commerecment ¢f his phonogral Library Asmostion, om Thurs ek, In Clin to ive 7 © Andrews, ts ST OFF CLOTHING AND TURNITURG | WA b {converting helt exes —Ladies or ventieaer, edsiro gt cleshing. fccitare, Ke. into cash, can receive « fair yrlue for the same by sending for the subveriber, at 4 z ‘it és. a. | fence, GF through the Fort Uaioe Ladies attonted by ‘free to the public, and pF te the members ai | Duseeidert. L. M. DUSSELDORF, 13 Bim street. seocintion | CAST OFF ormixe FURNITURE, i FANOY ee sos Dresses, — “THK MILITARY. Skiety per eeat'h ‘ei Sroceived for the Above, ou making application te the puteotnen ke calles tenddy appointment, attended by Mes. Paiill OTICE —A MERTIN diferent Volunteer, LIPS, No. 2 Park piace. | C44, OFF CLOTHING A FURNITURG WANTED da eit hiahert price can be obtained by Indies and svatle. men who hi any «| hirgot fornitere to depose otherw Fasten” fending th ZWEVEN CLOTHING AND “FURNITURE vane or aentiome having any clothing, furniture, f, sain’ & fair earn #6 Brondway, up » C44 onr fobecrt ing he pays the | highest pri: ete rou’ their orders forthe eale of | their cast-off Apparel, Jewelry, Purnity "so, Trade Weab | ives thir severing A340 G. LYON, No. 17 Wail street, basement, HORSES, “CARRIAGES, Ge. 24 HORSE AND LicaT wagon ew. for aale. The herve i dle or harn st invaluable to @ mo: ty Appply to Mr. Gat es, Crosby sercet, neue Brotmse stteets e- Heirs FOR B41B—a Beat TIPUL BROWN MA . | Ih be A fal te iny evening ath jnstant, nt the above slace rity f 0 in ghe Mare, eighs ye ee for the In ire at the stable Re. Ds PM. artionlare, street, before P Wee ‘seventeenth to clove our stores at ej k PM. from | DDLEB HORSE FOR 84 LE —A HAN DSOMK BROWN ovember 19 Inet to Wo April, Sv 6 ert pdt Rind in barnes, warranted jerteetly fe. abl it waddle bore #03 ha eiBechdas, yey 4 for cova, st UITASLE stele mses O MORE ACCIDENTS ON Batt aM sociation of gentlomen. — Nas ty mites wit bp whieh ninety may Adirem” y Wales neet wr ne Rene: pd MANLEY Has Raruan: | fro ed the practi a the corner of Becomd avenve aud Fourth strete = a | nited am, iat trons ot ise leant RT nt of the phaiation of Ware 2°00 Fot soon sen Cortiandt eye oe — RS. CARRY ~ DUPIGNAC, see fledane Pour arene ‘ere j Pip ieee niall cperstions in ‘Deauisvey iy Te ‘ness a