Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 2

BOSTON MORNING POST. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 11. 1841. MUNICIPAL ELECTION 13.

democraticnominations. OFFICIAL. At a meeting of the democratic citizens held at the Democratic Reading Room last evening, for final action upon the Municipal nominations, the following ticket was adopted unanimously for mayor NATHANIEL GREENE. FOR ALDERMEN, HENRY LEEDS, BENAJAH BRIGHAM, JAMES CH FEVER, WM. WASHBURN, AMASA WALKER, JOHN BALLARD, GEORGE SAVAGE, ISAAC ADAMS.

Voted, That the proceedings be published in the democratic papers of this city. J. SANDERSON, Chairman. tocker Secretary. Boston, Dec.

9, 1841. WaUD Democratic Voters of Ward 3 are requested to meet at their Head Quarters, National House, Blackstone street, THIS EVENING, Nov. 11, when every Voter is expected to he on hand. 37 The meeting will be addressed by several prominent individuals of the party. Per order of the Ward Committee.

3 WARD Democratic Republicans of Ward 11 are hereby notified, that their Head Quarters, corner of Washington and Orange streets, are now open, and will be continued open Every Evening until afler the Municipal Election. The Importance of the election should awaken every democrat to his utmost efforts. Our City allairs cry aloud for Reform and Retrenchment. The City Election. ask the careful attention of our readers to the communications on the First Page of this paper, to-day.

Various subjects relative to our municipal affairs are commented upon with plainness and ability by different correspondents. FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE OF THE POST. PENCILLINGS AT BREAKFAST. London, Nov. 18, 1841.

In one of my letters 1 referred to the Photographic exibition at the Polytechnic Institution, and described the wonderful art of taking likenesses by the sun. Very recently Mr Gaudin, of Paris, obtained rapid and beautiful results, by the use of the ure in lieu of the chlorure of iodine. By this new process, the old and Serious looks, the stern frown, the fixed stare, in the first portraits, have given place to smiles, and to natural and pleasing expression, and stiff attitudes to ease and grace. The time, too, is very considerably of two or three minutes, the likenesses can be taken, it is said, in less than a second of time, although this statement appears incredible. But the mere opening and closing of the camera is sufficient to produce an exact likeness It is said, that from the photographic plates, through a new discovery, a number of duplicates may be taken, as from engraved plates.

My friend, Mr Johnson, who introduced photography into this country, is now in America, and if Mr Gaudin has made any new discoveries, he will be able to explain them. I must mention the name of one who is the talk of the town Kemble I am very confident that the Morning Post (of Boston) first made mention of this now distinguished singer. I sent a paragraph respecting her to your paper some five vears ago, which you published, and which was copied rather extensively. It is perhaps remarkable that I should be in London at her debut upon the English stage. Let it not be inferred from this remark, however, that Miss Adelaide Kemble now makes her first appearance before an English audience, for she sang at several public concerts many vears ago, but was not then considered above mediocrity.

She has, however, improved herself upon the continent, and so rapid has been her improve- men that she now fills Covent Garden Theatre three times a week from the floor to the ceiling. The journals have passed high encomiums upon her talents; and the Atlas of last week thus refers to her past and present success young ladv will be remembered by the London concert-audiences of some years past, as possessing a sweet voice, from which excessive timidity evidently abstracted much of its effect, and a manner of singing which, though indicative of natural ability, was, at best, to say unworthy of one hearing so time-honored a name. We speak, of course, of the singer who, unwisely as thought, then claimed, on the strength of her acquirements, a lirst rank in public estimation and the result of her experiment was so equally balanced between the probability of future success and the threat of immediate failure, that, in the opinion of all who wished her well, her temporary retirement for sake was a prudent and creditable measure. She has rendered her genius available by study of the vocal art in the country where only it is rightly has placed the best models constantly before her for has acquired the indispensable degree of self-possession by performance in the theatres in Italy so soon as her improved experience assured her of the safety of such a step and confident are we that the warmest supporters of her first professional venture in this country could not but contrast with delight her late extraordinary and, we must add, deserved success, with the former prospect of toiling painfully onward among the legion of second-rate in Miss Adelaide Kemble is not one of those beautiful creatures who captivate at once by some beauty the contrary, her figure would be called inelegant in America, because it partakes of the Daniel Lambert school 1 Her tace, however, and her voice, are unobjectionable, and the latter is so sweet that no one would criticise her personal appearance. Her robust figure is forgotten while her voice is heard, and all are delighted with the powerful and remarkable talents of this scion of the Kemble family.

If Miss Adelaide Kemble were to visit America, she would lose her fine flesh as rapidly as her sister Fanny did, who was obliged to takeout whole breadths from her costly and splendid dresses, after she had been in the United States only a few- months. This loss of flesh is attributed to the change in the English girls are very robust, hile American girls are generally lank and pale. The English climate and roast beef and beer improve one certainly. While speaking of Adelaide Kemble, 1 am reminded of a piece which appeared a week since in the upon the state of music in America, and as the old Handel and Haydn Society, of Boston, and the Boston Academy of Music, are mentioned in it, I herewith present it to you revolution in the musical character of the Americans is taking place at present, and we trust that, like other revolutions, it will progress until it has attained its object. Thirty vears ago the only music which existed in Boston was executed half a dozen instruments, which formed the entire orchestra of the theatre, and by chnrists who sung in churches (of which the greater part were without organs) to the accompaniment of the violin.

The thing was deplorable. Buckminster was the first who tried and succeeded in relorming the execution of sacred music, lfis efforts, however, did not extend bexondhis parish church, but lie set the example xvhich, though slow in producing its fruits, was at length successful. The Handel and Haydn as formed, and consisted of all the persons in the neighborhood and its environs, who felt inclination and anything like capacity for the execution of the compositions of these great masters. They mutually encouraged each other, and the time is not distant when the performance of the Hailstone without interruption, was considered a very masterly achievement. About twenty years since, another Bostonian society, in imitation ot that of Buckminster, xxas organized under the auspices of Mr Eliot.

Ho introduced a bet er style of music in the churches ot the west, but the premature decease of the author of this salutary retorm deprived the community too soon of an efficient zeal, whose loss was generally deplored. In the appearance of a band of young musicians under direction ot Messrs Mason and ebb, their instructors, produced a profound impression on the mind and sensibility of the public. These juvenile concerts were the precursors ot the Academy of Music at Boston, which as created in order to propagate the musical art throughout the community by every means in the power of this institution. In'1635, the Odeon was opened, ami concerts given during the winter which were resumed during the following years without interruption, and always with more variety in the choice of the pieces, and more perfection in their execution. Chorusses so numerous and so well directed had not been hitherto heard at Boston.

Among the dispositions xvhich signalized the progress of the Bostonian Academy, the most important was the creation ot a class ot professors, who themselves founded annual re-unions to tiie merits of the various branches ot musical instruction. A sort ot musical convention sprung out of this constituent assembly. Besides the masters and pupils of the academy, scientific strangers were added to their numbers, and tlus re-union will doubtless contribute to extend the influence, and demonstrate the utility of the establishment. It isjof good omen 1 for biture tunes, that the persons who devote themselves to as a profession, are considerably augmenting in number. A new resolution, the most important ot any, lias at length been adopted by the Academy this is the introduction of vocal music in public schools as an elementary branch of education.

By this measure not only do the pupils, xvho form two-thirds of the juvenile population of the city, receive a valuable inetcase of knowledge, alike agreeable and useful, but the parents themselves, however little aptitude they maybe gifted with, xviB, for the sake of the children, encourage and be pleased with their muoc il progress. It without doubt, the greatest service which the Academy could render fur the propagation of the musical art in United Several London journals have given a curious history of the private life of a very distinguished French actress, which has caused much talk among certain fashionable parties at the Meat End. It appears that a Mont. Veron, an accomplished editor of a popular French periodical, while writing about morality for the benefit of mankind, thought very little about it in his own drawing-room for this Mona. Veron had, it appears, for a long time, enjoyed the exclusive favors of a celebrated French actiess, of great beauty and accomplishments, but in an unlucky hour the lady transferred her affections to another, and Mons.

Veron, xvishing to be revenged for the unkind act, gave a petit soupi at which a few of his particular friends were invited; and then, over wine, divulged the long treasured secret that the great French actress had been brought before the public from obscurity through his influence alone, and that he had placed at her feet in- nuwierablo presents, provided servants to wait upon her, and a splendid carriage to ride he had not onlv xvritten puff after puff, setting forth her extraordinary talents, but he had paid for their insertion in the French through his great influence alone, all the Parisian world of fashion flocked to see the actress; and, after all this, the proud girl turned her back upon him, and fled to another This story, if strictly true, places neither Mons. Veron nor the great actress in a very enviable position before the public. It is to be hoped that the account not true. But the Sunday Times, from xvhich paper I glean the fullest particulars, says of this affair The fart this clever artiste, whom our Parisian endeavored to make us believe was chaste ns adv tarhr, turns out, after all, to have been the mistress of Monsieur Veron. What will the elite ot sqpiety, the fashionable exclusives in this country any, after all the favors, costlv presents, and marked attention they lavishly bestowed upon this chaste daughter of Thespis Even royalty itscdf as imposed upon in consequence of the high moral character which heralded this fair Jewess to old England It.

is a fact that even royalty was imposed upon; it is shameful that this woman should have been admitted into the presence of Queen! that the Queen should have so generously bestowed rich presents upon such a character. It is perhaps unnecessary to sav that the celebrated, accomplished, and beautiful French actress referred to is none other than Louis idol and Monsier Veron mistress Rachel! The Americans compelled Madame Vestris to return to England, without allowing her to pocket a single dollar of their money, and would it not be well to send back, either to England or France, all such notoriously immoral characters persons who taint the very society that for a time worships them with a blind and silly idolatry. It is reported in American circles that our new Minister, Mr Everett, arrived in town to-day from Paris, and that he has made an arrangement to occupy the same elegant mansion in Upper Grosvenor street lately occupied by Mr Stevenson. There are few American travellers now in London. They generally spend the xvinter in Paris.

Your humble servant, TWENTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS. uesday ecember 7, 1841 the Senate, after the reading of the Message, a resolution was passed ordering the usual number of copies of the message and accompanying documents to be printed. The Senate then adjourned. In the House, when the Clerk had finished the reading of the message, Mr Wise moved that it be laid on the table, and that the usual number and ten thousand extra copies, with the accompanying documents, be printed for the use of the House. Mr S.

Mason, of Ohio, desired to ascertain whether the gentleman from Virginia included among the the pectus of the Congressional Globe and which he found on the last page of the message which had been laid upon his table. This question gave rise to an acrimonious conversation between Messrs Wise and Mason, which was at last checked as being out of order, and the motion to lav rtpon the table and print was agreed to. Mr W.C. Johnson then pressed his motion made yesterday, for the adoption of the rules of the 26th Congress until otherwise ordered by the House, and to meet the wishes of several gentlemen, he so modified it a 3 to make the report of committee on the rules of the last session the special order for Thursday next, and each succeeding day until disposed of. The question was taken under the operation of the previous question, and the motion was adopted by a majority of 97 to 95.

The regular hour for meeting for the present was fixed at 12 and the house then adjourned. MR. REMARKS On a motion to print the Message in the U. S. Senate, Tuesday, Dec.

7 Mr Benton observed that he could not reconcile it to himself to let the resolution pass without tnak ing a few remarks on that part of the message which related to the new Fiscal Agent. Looking at that feature of it, as read, he perceived that the President gave an outline of his plan, leaving it to the Secretary of the Treasury to furnish the details in his report. He (Mr Benton) apprehended that nothing in those details could reconcile him to the project, or in any manner meet his approbation. There were two main points presented in the plan, to which he never could being wholly' unconstitutional and dangerous. One was that of emitting bills of credit, or issuing a treasury currency.

Congress had no constitutional authority to issue paper monev, or emit Federal bills of credit and the other feature is to authorise this government to deal in exchanges. The proposition to issue bills of credit, when under consideration at the formation of the constitution, was struck out xvith the express view of making this Government a hard money capable of recognising any other than a specie currency of gold and currency known and valued, and equally understood by every one. But here is a proposition to do what was expressly refused to be alloxved by the framers of the exercise a pow er not only not granted to Congress, but a power expressly denied The next proposition is to authorise the Federal Government to deal in and regulate exchanges, and to furnish exchange to merchants. This Is a new modern idea of the power of this Government, invented by Mr Biddle, to help out a National Bank. Much as General Hamilton was in favor of paper money, he never went the length of recommending Government bills of credit, or dealings in exchange by theUnited States Treasury.

The fathers of the church, Macon, and John Randolph, and others, called this a hard money objected io bank paper; but here is Government paper; and that goes be- vond Hamilton, much as he was in favor of the paper system. The whole scheme of making this Government a regulator of dealer in furnisher of absurd, unconstitutional, and pernicious, and is a new thing under the sun. Now he (Mr Benton) objected to this Government becoming a seller of exchange to the country, for which there is no more authority than there is lor its furnishing transportation of goods or country produce. There is not a word in the Constitution to authorize a word to be found justifying the assumption. The word exchange is not in the Constitution.

What does this message propose Congress is called upon to establish a Board ith agencies, for the purpose of furnishing the country with exchanges. Why should not Congress be also called upon to furnish that portion of the cotntnu- nitv engaged in commerce w'ith facilities for merchandise The proposition is one of the most pernicious nature, and such as must lead to the most dangerous consequences, if adopted. The British debt began in the time of Sir Robert issues of exchequer winch system the British nation has been cheated, and plunged irretrievably in debt to the amount of nine hundred millions ot pounds. The proposition that the Government should become the issuer of exchequer notes, is one borrowed from the system in troduced in England by Sir Robert Walpole, whose whig administration was nothing but a high tory administration of Queen Anne. He (Mr had much to say on this subject, but this was not the time for entering at large into it.

This perhaps was not the proper occasion to say more; nor would it, he (Mr considered, he treating the President of the United States with proper respect to enter upon a premature discussion. He (Mr could not, however, in justice to himself, allow this resolution to pass without stating his objections to two such obnoxious features in the proposed fiscality, looking, as he did, upon the whole thing as one calculated to destroy the whole structure of the Govern ment, to change it from the hard money it was intended to be, to the paper money Government it was intended not to be, and to mix it up with trade, which no one ever dreamed of. He (Mr had on another occasion stated that this administration ould go back not only to the federal times ot 98, hut to the times of Sir Robert Walpole and Queen Anne, and the evidence is now before us. He (Mr Benton) had only said a few words on this occasion, because he could not let the proposi tion to sanction bills of credit go ithout taking the very earliest opportunity of expressing his disapprobation, and denouncing a system calculated to pro duce the same results which had raised the unfund ed debt of Great Britain from twenty-one millions to nine hundred millions of pounds. He should avail himself of the first appropriate opportunit maintain the ground he had assumed as to the identity of this policy with that of alpole, by argument and references, that this plan of the was utterly unconstitutional and dangerous part borrowed from the system of English Exchequer issues, and part from Mr Biddle scheme of making the federal government an exchange dealer Mr Biddle made the government act indi- rectlv through bonrd of bank directors, and this makes it act directly through aboard of treasury directors and their agents.

This is the first time that a formal proposition has been made to change our hard money government (as it was intended to be) into a paper money machine; and it is the first time that there has been a proposal to mix it up with trade and commerce, by making it a furnisher of exchanges, a bank o. de- positeTa furnisher of paper currency, and an imitate of the old confederation in its continental oil Is, and a copyist of the English Exchequer system. Being the first time these unconstitutional and pernicious schemes were formally presented to Congress, he felt it to he his duty to disclose his opposition to them at once. He would soon speak more tully. The Bristol County Democrat sound and judicious democratic of the President new project for managing the finances of the country plan appears to us of very questionable policy.

Wre do not believe it necessary for the regulation of the currency for the government to enter into the business of a broker. Let the government pass a bankrupt law extending over banks, and this will put an end to over issues and to suspensions 1 ALL SORTS OF PARAGRAPHS. Amusements. the Melodcon, this evening, Miss Jane Slornan will give her farewell Concert, assisted by Messrs Sinclair, Davis, and Fergus. As this will positively be her last appearance, the house will no doubt be crowded by her admirers and those who will not be willing to let this opportunity of hearing her exquisite performances pass unimproved.

the Boston Museum, Mr Young and Master Mecr will give an entertainment in the afiernoon and another in the Museum, Jo Svvency is to have a benefit this evening, on which occasion, wc believe, all the popular performers who are at present engaged at that establishment will make their last appearance. There will also be a performance this will be an afternoon exhibition to-day in the theatre on Haverhill street, for which a variety of novel performances are evening, the Handel and Haydn Society will perform the oratorio of the Creation at the Melodcon. They are to be assisted by Mr Braham. The fame of the great vocalist, and the excellence which characterizes all the performances of the Society will attract an immense audience. Melancholy deaths.

sad accident occurred at Chester, on the 22d ult. A Miss Graham, with a little boy named Drew, started to cross on horseback stream which was usually fordable, but which was at this time so swollen as to be twelve feet deep. The horses plunged in, and soon their danger was apparent. The young lady was drowned instantly, while the lad floated down the stream and caught in some branches, to which he clung for safety. His cries for aid soon called to the shore a German and his wife, who lived in the vicinity.

The German, seeing the peril of the lad, got his horse and plunged in to his rescue; but he was carried by the force of the current below the boy, and was finally drowned before the eyes of his wife and the child. The latter still remained in his former danger; his outcries for assistance were most pitiful, and the bereaved and distracted widow went to a at some distance to procure help; but before it arrived the boy had sunk to his rest beneath the waters. Navy Regulations. Secretary of the Navy has issued regulations prohibiting officers of the Navy from publishing or causing to be published, in newspapers, pamphlets, handbills, or otherwise, any disrespectful or oflensivc matter relative to transactions of a private nature, between officers, or between officers and citizens; and also the practice of presenting swords, plate, or other things of value, from inferior officers, or from Trews, to their superior or commanding officer, in the way of compliment. All notes or resolutions, whether of praise or censure, from inferiors to superiors, are declared to be injurious to discipline, and of evil tendency in other respects, and are therefore strictly forbidden.

A Judgb brought io justice. trial ot Samuel McHenry, late Chief Justice of Harrison county, Texas, took place on the 10th instant, before the District Court for the parish of Natchitoches, Judge Campbell presiding. The charge against the prisoner was, that he, with several others named in the indictment (two or three of whom were convicted a year ago, and are now in the penitentiary,) did forcibly carry off from the parish of Natchitoches, into Texas, nineteen slaves, two horses, and a bridle and saddle, the property of Mr Anthony, of that parish. The jury, after ten minutes deliberation, brought in a verdict of guilty. ICF'Some months since, the beautiful and talented Miss C.

lost, while bathing in the spouseloss a valuable diamond ring, for hich a liberal rew'ard was offered in our columns. Mr Link- enwater, upon being asked at the time if bethought the ring could ever be recovered, replied with his usual impressive solemnity as follows It can he recovered, I know full well, If virtue left in the diving bell. Mr Askinccllos, who was pi immediately div I Spanish decree. decree of the Spanish authorities is published in the National Intelligencer, of which the following are the main points That all foreigners who wish to do so may go to the Philippine Islands, and if they wish to settle there they must obtain permission of the Governor and Captain General 2. That foreigners who choose to address their petitions to her Government, may do so through the Department of State 3.

That foreigners may acquire citizenship in the Islands according to the laws of the Indies, and for that purpose they must petition the Governor and Captain General if granted by them, however, it will be temporary until confirmed by the supreme government. Park Theatre. Elssler made her appearance on Wednesday night at the Park in the dere. The house was full. At the close she made the following speech Ladies and never appear before a New York audience without trembling-with emotion.

It was here the first hand was raised to greet was here the first cheer was given that welcomed me to America; and come when I may, I meet with ever the same friendly faces, the same warm smiles, the same honest enthusiasm. How deeply I atn affected by these extraordinary proofs of your partiality, my heart knows, though my tongue is unable to tell. But you believe I am grateful for you not and nothing short of this ill effect it. The election in this late has alarmed the federalists of Boston, and their emissaries have since been secretly sent into every town in the Commonwealth The object is to stir up the federalists for the town elections in the spring. With democratic town officers the federalists find it very difficult to carry out their schemes of pipe-laving their anxiety to secure the control of the bandboxes.

Let the democrats remember that the price of liberty is eternal Democrat. jCP Washington letter writers predict a seven session. There is nothing to be done, which might not as well be accomplished in seven weeks. The nat ion has no particular iuterest in sending men to Washington to eat and drink, gamble and frolic, seven months, and pay them eight dollars a day for N. Y.

Aurora. There is truth in the above. The people should demand the speedy transaction of the business of the nation and an early adjournment. A correspondent says a naval court martial has been held at Charlestown to decide who of the citizens in that town are gentlemen, and who are plebians. Steamer Savannah.

gentleman from Charleston, who arrived in Baltimore on Tuesday evening, reports that one crew of that ill-fated vessel, had been picked up by a schooner, and taken to Charleston. Mr Wise Madisonian The report which is now' going the round of the newspapers, that ascribes to Mr Wise unfriendly feelings towards the President, and even goes so far as to pledge Mr Wise against him hereafter, is, in thought, and word, and letter, and sentence, wholly false. It but another stratagem of the hitler enemies of the jCT" A landlady in Philadelphia makes her pics so light that her lodgers can see to go to bed without a candle, after eating a moderate sized piece. The Legislature of Virginia met on Monday, and was organized by the re-election, without opposition, of John W. Nash, (dent.) as Speaker of the Senate, and V.

W. Southall, (whig) Speaker of the House of latter gentleman having been chosen by a majority of five votes over Joel Holloman, dcm. There were five members of the House of Delegates absent. IC We learn from the Portsmouth Journal that orders have been received at the navy yard in that place to build a sloop of war of the first class the present season. iCjP The late ball in the sail loft at the Navy Yard, was not given bv the officers and crew ol the receiving ship, but by the warrant and commissioned officers.

Therefore, our correspondent Pig will perceive that his statement must be incorrect. Execution of Patrick sentence of the law was carried out upon this miserable man on Wednesday, in the court yard of the New York city prison, in the presence of a large number of persons, whose curiosity to ilness such a scene had draw them thither. The prisoner was attended to the gallows by the Rev. Messrs Curran and McDowall, and maintained the same stupid indifference which had characterized his conduct since his conviction, up to the last moment. After hanging about fifteen minutes, the body was low ered into a handsome mahogany coffin provided by his friends, and wras taken off by them, for the purpose of interring it in the Catholic burying ground.

An occurrence took place in front of the prison, while the execution was going on, that created considerable sensation. It appears that Mr Hubbard Sice, a brother-in-law of Sheriff Hart, made appli cation at the jail door for admission, but, the prisoner having left his cell, he concluded it as too late to witness the execution, and immediately stepped out of tbo prison entrance on Franklin street, and was accosted by Mr Thomas Day, who remarked to him that he had applied at a late hour. He answered in the affirmative, and, turning round, felt headlong to the sidewalk. The force of the fall caused a profuse flow of blood from his nose, and, upon raising him up, it was found that he had been attacked with a fit of apoplexy. He remained in a of insensibility until six in the evening, when death terminated his agonizing convulsions.

Ira39In paper it was stated that Abijah Richardson Tewksbury, who was summoned as one of the grand jury, was discharged by the court, on the ground that his middle name, or the initial of the middle name, as omitted by the city clerk. The fact is, there was no omission as thus stated; the name of Abijah Tewksbury was placed in the jury box in the year 1840; that name was drawn from the box and given to the officer, with the number of the Ward where he dwelt. The name of Abijah R. Tewksbury was not on the list ot that year. If the officer could not find any such person in the Ward specified, he ought so to have made his return, and not to have notified Abijah R.

Tewksbury. The residence and place of business of jurors are not given, but only the number of the fV aril. In our notice yesterday, we gave the facts precisely as they w'ere stated in court on Monday by the government officer. The Naval Court Martial ordered at Philadelphia for the trial of Captain Bolton, will consist of the following Post Jones, President Charles G. Ridgeley, John Downes, Henry E.

Ballard, Edmund P. Kennedy, John B. Nicolson, Daniel Turner, John Gallagher, Charles W. Skinner. He didn't visit it Zanesville, Ohio, i3 the site of the log cabin, where Louis Phillippe was accommodated forty years ago, when an exile from France.

The old ladv who was his hostess is still living. The Zanesville Gazette thinks it strange the Prince de Joinville, when in that place a short time since, had not the curiosity to visit the spot, and see the woman who gave his father good cheer in that cabin. rumored that the Hon. S. H.

Butler, member of Congress from South Carolina, intends to resign his seat. The New Hampshire Patriot able democratic journal has passed into the hands of Messrs Henry H. Carroll and N. B. Baker, Mr Barton hav ing disposed of his interest in the establishment to the gentleman last named.

Mr Barton, who has edited the Patriot for the last twelve years, retires with an enviable and well-earned reputation, and it is our sincere hope that he may find in private life the peace and comfort which he seeks by his retire ment. He recommends his successors in strong and wre have no doubt just terms to the friends ot the paper. Mr Carroll has been for some time associa ted with Mr Barton in the management of the Pa triot, and has given evidence that he wields a ready and a powerful pen. Lynch man and a woman were tarred and feathered near Romney, a few days since The woman was also rode on a rail. The pair had been imitating Dr Lardner and Mrs Heaviside.

Mr Wise has written a letter to the President, disclaiming having used words imputed to him in a speech in Virginia. Murder. horrid affair took place at Brownsville, Pennsylvania, on the 29th between two black men, in which Samuel Gray stabbed his son- in-law with a knife, weapon entering on the right side, and making an incision on the lungs. The victim died immediately after. The assassin was proinply committed to jail.

The murdered and the murderer were both intoxicated at the time. tCJF George Talbert, mate of the steamer Vicksburg, and one of the hands, were drowned at New Orleans on the 20th ult. by the upsetting of a yawl, which was struck by the w'heel of the steamer. Charles Knoll, a journeyman in the tailoring establishment of L. A.

Barbaiin, at New Orleans, has been arrested for burglariously entering his establishment and stealing $5000 worth of goods. The yellow fever was raging with great severity at St. Jago deCuba at the latest advices, and a number of American seamen had tallen victims. The Girard Bank, at Philadelphia, has reduced its anuual expenses six thousand five hundred dollars by the discharge of officers and reduction of salaries. Yesterday a locemotive ran through from Boston to Albany, and on Tuesday the passenger and baggage trains will commence their regular trips from city to city.

Trojan Carroll appears to he rather thin skinned on the Albany bridge question. We learn from the Bridgeport (Ct.) Republican, that Mr Abram Coles, of Birmingham, was drowned about a mile above 45 ashington Bridge, in the Housatonic, on Saturday last, by the upsetting of a sail-boat. Figuring again Bratish, alias Count Eliovitch, is in New Orleans. He cut a flourish in that city for a time, and then disappeared, leaving his liost a loser to the tune of $800. Your counts are great fellows.

Bradshaw's Cough Candy is in every mouth. Its efficacy has been so thoroughly tested that none now pretend to deny it and, consequently, it is sought for by the community as a sovereign for all pulmonary complaints. By a reference to his advertisement, in another colnmn, a description of the various kinds of candy manufactured by Mr B. will be found. To writers of tales and The Family Com panion and Mirror, published by Mrs.

Grif fin, at Macon, in Georgia, oilers $200 for the best prize tale, and $50 for the best poem child about eleven years old, an inmate of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum at Philadel phia, was burned to death at that institution last Saturday. Naval. The U. S. sloop of war St.

Louis, Capf Forrest, was at Valparaiso Aug. 38. The frigate Potomac, Capt. Storer, and sloop of war Marion, Capt. Belt, remained at Rio Janeiro Oct.

18. Florida St. Augustine Herald of the 26th November The Florida war is no more end ed than it on the day of massacre. Whatever may be reported by letter we pledge our word that the Indians continue to operate per se over the whole The latest news from the territory is that six more Indians have come in and two have gone out. Fatal learn from the Pittsfield Sun that an Irishman named Granger, a brakeman on the Western Railroad, while on the top of one of the freight cars adjusting the hell string, came in contact with a bridge, near the burying ground in Pittsfield, and was instantly killed The story published in the Baltimore Sun that a schooner had been capsized near that city, drowning twelve men, turns out to he untrue.

The vessel has arrived safely at Baltimore. Saxton Sc Peirce, Washington street, have for sale Discontented and other stories for the young, by the late Miss Mary Ann iox, also, at study, by the author of the Rollo Books. Determined Suicide afternoon Coro ner Pratt held an inquest oa the body of an unknown man grappled up in the dock just at the end of Long Wharf. The body had the appearance of having laid in the water several weeks. To the neck was attached, by a strong rope, a large stone weighing sixty-one pounds.

jacket, dark vest, and blue pantaloons. by drown ina, the body being found with a large stone tied to the A man grappling for old junk, hooked the body up. Extensive forgeries the close of banking hours yesterday, it was discovered that successfu t.n.wi fhn N.itmn» and POLICE Arrest of Lewis Clark oh a choree of murder the Poet of Thursday we mentioned the fact that a woman ot notorious character was drowned in Mill Creek, near the I tty Hay Scales, and that suspicions were entertained she was murdered. For seven or eight years past had been known in places of infamous resort, and to the police, by the name of Mary Ann McAi.i.istkr, alias tekle alias Clark. In August last, she (together with Lewis Clark) was arrested by the City Marshal for keeping a house of ill-tame, and, after lying in jail several and paying a heavy bill of costs, she was set at liberty.

In consequence ol a quarrel which she had with Clark at the National Theatre on Tuesday night, and repeated threats made by him against her, the City Marshal was induced to investigate the suspicions against him, and on Thursday night lie caused him to be arrested in the Theatre, and lodged in jail. Yesterday afternoon he was brought up for examination, and a complaint for murder, signed bv City Marshal Blake, was read to him. After the charge was read, the City Marshal moved for a continuance upon the ground that he was not fully prepared with testimony. Mr Parle, for the prisoner, objected to the holding of client, unless the City Marshal should stale the nature of the evidence which he expected to produce, so that the court might see whether, if introdnced, it would be sufficient to 111 legal suspicion on the prisoner if it would not have such effect, then he held that the prisoner ought not to be committed for further examination. The City Marshal then put on the stand a witness, who that he heard a man say, that he heard an acquaintance of his sav, that he saw a man an.i woman on the small bridge; that he heard the woman go my and that the man let them go till I have a mind Next lie heard a splash in the water, and then saw a man run The witness said the man lived ill Charlestown, and that he believed that he should he able to find him out, through the man who gave him the above account.

This was admitted to he double hearsay, by all parties, but nevertheless, was to he regarded by the court. Mr Pack, however, maintained that the ity Marshal ought to state some sound reason for supposing the prisoner to be the man seen On the bridge with the woman. Mr Blake then said he was prepared to prove that the two quarrelled in the theatre that Clark pulled the deceased out of a hack, after she left the theatre, and beat her; and that they were afterwards seen near the bridge together. Me Park admitted this to be sufficient cause for a continuance, and, on Mr motion, the further hearing was postponed till Tuesday afternoon, at half-past three. The prisoner is the Clark who stands indicted ith Ames et for a combined assault on Mr Lull, lie is not yet twenty-one years of age, and said to be a native of Valparaiso, and first came to the UHired States in the frigate Columbia, about two years ago.

He does not manifest the least an.xieu about the accusation against him not nearly so much as lie did when he was first brought up for the attack on Mr Lull. During the discussion of the question of postponement, he leaned over the bar, and remarked to is a pretty case; hut 1 am not in the least alarmed about WARD SIX. At a meeting of the Democratic Citizens of Ward 6, on Tuesday evening last, the follow ing named gentlemen were selected as candidates for Ward For IVarden Bragg. For Clerk Minot, Jr. For Common Council Mcilen, A.

YY Thaxtcr, George W. Bazin, David Granger. For Inspectors Cutting, R. J. Brown, B.

J. Morrill, Wilder Beal, Wm. Crombte. For School Committee F. Ilallett, Alfred Greenough.

For Overseer of the B. Winter. The following gentlemen were chosen as a Rallying Committee, viz II. Todd, Ezekiel It. Studley, Henry Lincoln, Andrew Dunbar, Jona.

Livermore, Wm Greenleaf, Albert Bowman, Thos. F. Haskell, Daniel Wetherbee, John C. Clouster, J. C.

Barrage, Geo. S. Jones, Benj. Sargent, Thos. G.

Rounds, Daniel Hall, Levi Bolles, Reuben Roberts, Osca- Irving, Simon II. Freeman, Oliver P. Bowman, Beiij. A. Burden, Daniel F.

Snow, Wm. S. Lovell, Perez G. Howker, Wm. C.

Jacobs, Cephas Sawyer, Beiij. F. Perry, Justin Holt. GEO. W.

BAZIN, Secretary. England 9 a 9j Prcm. France of 20 a 5f25. New York sight io a 1 per cent Brent. Philadelphia ditto 3 per ct dts.

Baltimore 14 per ct in liute demand and more or less nominal. Freights lor Liverpool ami Havre have to the. former and Jc to the tatter are the rates, at which there is but little offering. On the north, without notch change, but extremely New York, 75c (or 68 fur rice 81 fbr fbr cotton. BOSTON FONT MARINE JOURNAL Bordeaux; brigs lew, Apalachicola.

Mt Kalamazoo, Moriah, an, Liverpool; bri; pa Bay sell Ada, gi name unknown. York he, 111 the SPECIAL NOTICES 10. FORT OF ROSTOV. FRIDAY, DECEMBER ARRIVED. Bark Marv Frazier, Carter, Buenos Avrei Sept 26.

Raiiimahuti Roy, Young, New Orleans 18th ult. Spoke 7th Inst lat 39 luu 20 sch St Helena, hence for Savannah; same time, saw balk standing SAV the Nat. Iiez, hence for New Orleans. HnrW Chester, Hanna, Mobile81st Brig Havre, of Providence) Allen, Savannah nit. Brig Monhegan, Colley.

Norfolk. Brig Chatham, Nickerson, Baltimore. Brig Ella, Wheldea, Philadelphia. Neh Caroline, AV eft booms, via vineyard. Sch Helen Mar, Baltimore.

Sch fit ten, Tarr, Baltimore. Seh Plato, Pressey, Philadelphia. Seh Gov Arnold, Bacon, Salem, NJ. Sch Argon, Baker, New ork. Sell Mary Adams, Brown, New York.

Pilgrim. 8 ch Marblehead, Green, 24 days from Aux Caves lor Boston was spoken in the Bay put into Marblehead to laud the male, ho has been sick liearh all the passage. (LEAKED. Ships Louisa, Snow, Tampa Bay. Fla.

by Ghddard, Jr; Frances Ann, Isaac Jackson, Savannah, has dkins A Harbinger, Brown, Gibraltar and a market, A Cunningham; Niger, late ot Joseph I Foster II Rogers; Neptune, (of port, late oi Salem! Heman Foster, Trinidad, Atkins A I Germ, Lincoln, St Johns PR. Clark A Co. Gen VA Alexandria, DC. A Lombard A Co; has Miller VA hnrv, and I 'x hole, Edmunds. Portland; Hr sehs M.

Moiwglf, Windsor NS; Advocate, l.oomer, Cornwallis, sell Diurna, Frederick Morse, A pala. Incoia, to Allen. our Correspondents.) HEAD Ar 7 th, Mexican, AVekher Repast Salem; Eliza Ann Upton, dodo; Respect, Welt friendship for Frankfort. BOSTON MH Mi sot missionary KNOW i i of twfe i.xv xksix It l.e( The Coi commence on AV Odeon, by an Introductorx 111 of New York, xx ing Gentlemen President llorkixx. oki iikki D.

Pr irai Seminai v. Rev. vm i VA' Fumer, Pr f. obinson ot New Ft liti Rev. eo I Ri ri A nous ev t.eov nu Rev, .1 11.

Co Prof. kois R. v. .1 S. Rev the nion hm after.

I IPs. lo Lectures, to be Aux person in if' to three Dollars, ekets to per he dit N. Y. N. XX Hi New A.B.

C. r. id VV i ft till. Tw. it- person.

iimv I the an. Bookstore Gould, Kt F. omi loston, No tif lull suing XX shier Constiti! i A Den 1 UH CM AS I Hi will VV, itt iE Ufi Ht EDGARTOWN, Dee 6 Increase, Verrill, Margaret, Boar.lman, It. Hast; Sachem, 1 uek. East port; Energy, Llarro Mattapoiaett.

Office of the Rhode Islander. Eth, bark United States, Boston, Ar for Boston; Wm gnaxfoxvder m.l NEWPORT, Dec 10 of ami fir Ar Chatham, R. n.lout Dill, Boston for Philadelphia. Arsch Siam, Grant, with tor Fort Adams Ar Nantucket, Falmouth tor R.mdout; Hope Kelly Bangor for Baltimore; Hornet, Paddlcfbrd. ton fbr Nexv York; 1.

Gager, Gager, Providence lor do; Marv Eliza, Bailey, East Greenwich tor Cape Max; Chas Appleton. Smith, Newbury port lor Norfolk; Caledonia, Baker, Kingston for Mobile; slo.ip George, Thatcher, I-all River lor New York. Rienzi, Durfee, ami Herald, Heath, xvith mdse this port and Providence. A deep loaded whaling bark passed up about 4 I M. supposed to be the Ptuithe.cn, ol and lor Fail River.

All the ar yesterday remain this evening. md abt SVV. hazv all (lav. 4 aM. hark States is under way, standing out, niul several others.

Wind very light from the uorthxvurd. Messrs ToplifTs HOLE, Dec 10 Ar brig Jefferson, Chesapeake Bay for Tliomaston. Ptji Sailed above, and those reported in my mst, except brig Se.a island, repairing sails. 9th Ar brig Atlas, Freeman, Boston for VV ilmington, NC; Eliza, Moore, Sneo for New York; Helen Mar, Hopkins, Provineetoxvn for North Carolina; Geu Warren, Philbrook, Thoutaatou tor New York; Zephyr, Thomas, dodo; Spartel, Freeman, VV el 111 tot for nil remain at Id AM. with brig Sea island, winch will be ready to proceed to-uior- roxv.

SII HR V.N’S I.O/. FALLS. SHERM COUGH ges j. re of Coughs. le for ai, I 1 11 in lav.

il, of nur. hr nt a Portai and WORM saltitarx mode ot eradica! use of Worm named them cry from the atllietious a taste id the are sure to SHERMAN HI from this complaint enges, speak volumi a headache, genti, lentie tore on. One will-mai great, the other will dr irolv exhilarating, THE POOR their monev in purchasii good for nothing but sh can be bought Sherman" tor rheumatism, lun.b: covered. Tiles are for REDDING. 6 State tjj- He particular t.v Plasters, as maux count 17 LOZENGES.

fr. which invariably OU DACH those who tmiked in their praise, li ou have the mtr vi Mir drive pam HK ANDRETIFS PILLA. 241 HXri.u WARD EIGHT. At a large and spirited meeting of the Democratic itizens of Ward 6, held at Winchester Hall, on Tuesday evening, Dec. 7, 1841, the following persons were selected as Candidates for Ward Officers at the Municipal Election For Warden.

D. Gove. For Clerk. Bancroft. For Inspectors.

Cragin, Ira Noyes, A. B. Hutchinson, Jacob Fellows, David Hill, Jr. For Common Council. Thayer, John Treadxvell, 1 hos.

Goffield, John Davenport. For School Henry Gardner, John M. Newhall. Overseer of the Lambert Maynard. JEREMIAH D.

GOVE, Chairman. Jacob Secretary. WARD ELEVEN. At a meeting of the Democratic Citizens of Ward 11, held on the 7th the following gentlemen xvere selected as lor Ward Officers, to be supported at the ensuing Municipal For Warden. G.

Adams. For Clerk. A. Roxvell. For Common Council.

A. Bolles, Robert Cowdin, John T. Dingley, Asaph Parmelee. For Inspectors. S.

Bosxvorth, Martin A. Herrick, Benjamin llawkes, John Farrington, Andrew W. Schaffer, For School Otis A. Skinner, Geo. Sparhawk.

For Overseer of the Poor. Borroxvscale. GEO. SPARHAWK, Chairman David Bryant, Secretary. DISASTERS.

AC. Sch Velocity, Lull, of and from this port, in entering the port of Jeremie, night of 13th ult. with a pilot on board, was carried by the current upon a reef, and soon tilled with xvater. She was condemned and stripped. Her cargo was saved; much damaged, aud the damaged part was soid at auction, bringing fair prices.

Capt Lull would proceed to Port an Prince, and embark for home. II is officers and crew have ar home in the Jos Atkins. Sch Milo, Lane, of Gloucester, xvus lost at the Shoals on the North West Reef, off" Duck Island, on Tuesday Bight last, about 7 o'clock. She from Portsmouth at o'clock ihat morning. The crew escaped in tlieirboat, saving nothing but what had on.

Brig Olive Chamberlain, 19 days from St Jago lor Boston, had put into Havana, previous to 28lh ult. having experienced verv had weather. On Sunday morning, ult. between 1 and 2 while King at the batik, at the English Turn, (below New Orleans) the steam packet Tomochichi run into ship Rochester, (in tow of Star) and carried away her and stove in her boat, and also stove in starboard quarter of sch Boston Packet. Shij.

Colombo. Eldridge, leit Boston on the 15th ult. for Savannah, with a fine breeze from AA uutil reaching to the onthxvard of Nantucket Shoals, when the wind begun to increase to a gale from the xvestxxard, which brought the ship under a close reeled main topsail and main spencer, for 48 hours, before xve could begin to make sail and make any head way, beating to windward; the wimi still blowing from about west, and the ship in longitude ot about 67 deg. During the passage the ind has principally from the westward, and door from Beacon street, blow ing so as to bring the ship under double reefed at office. some part of the 24 for about out of the passage; and bv the westerly winds, caused the ship to get in the gulf, and of course prolonged the passage.

8 he ar at Savannah 1st inst. WARD TWELVE. At a meeting of the Democratic of ard 12, holden at their Head Quarters on Thursday Evening, Dec. 9th, the following nominations for Ward Oilicers were confirmed, and it xvas Voted, That the ticket be published in the democratic papers. For Warden.

Hibbard. For Clerk. W. Clifford. For Common Council.

Jackson, Geo. Page, Wm. P. Loring, Jos. Smith.

For D. B. Haynes, James Deluce, G. B. Dexter, James 8.

Clalling, J. J. Peeler. For School Charles G- Shackford, Dr. J.

B. Stebhins. For Overseer of the Poor. Stetson. ISAAC ADAMS, Chairman.

John F. Abbot, Secretary. Fatal Accident the three train of cars from Worcester was passing the Shipw right bridge in Brighton on Thursday evening, an elderly woman was discovered on or by the side ot the track, picking up chips. The whistle xvas instantly started, but she did not move. The engine struck her in the head, which instantly killed her.

Her name we have not been able to Transcript. Agricultural Bank Bank Commissioners have applied to the Supreme Court to-day for an injunction against the Agricultural Bank at Brewer. It appears that since the last examination of that institution, in October, they have, in violation ol a pledge to the commissioners that they would circulation, and close their affairs, made new issue of bills to the amount of more than $8,000. Their whole circulation now exceeds $18,000 Advertiser. nUUIS ycoiciuayj forgeries had been made upon the National and other banks, by checks purporting to have been drawn bv Mr J.

Johnson, (firm of Boorman, Johnston Co.) $17,000 are already ascertained to have bffffi draw out in this way. N. Sun of Thursday. BENJAMIN PRINCIPAL OF Elf IE FOR THEIR 8 a WAY, NEW YORK. THESE PM US nrr well known for mibt uni purgative, that it is almost to ninth tlieir excellent qualities.

the present season the round very valuable to xx tsh -entrr li against sickness. As a geiternl family ard anti bib cine thi'v are without a rival. Tim spa Ae. to which all are more climate, are removed immematrlx bx a dose dreth Pills. They sale lor children ex period of life, mol require no extra titittiiioti in ing.

Tlo-ir virtues may he summed nji us the feeble, and the imwe strong; and xxillbe found ol infinite value to classes xvho ish to he secure from OFFICE A r.li STREET-1 i) BOSTON, is kept exclusively for the of these OBSERVE -No Bratidrriii ox lias upon it THREE 1 SIGNATURES of Dr. box to be genuine must have SIX poll it. lseop-Uit mlf h. So that of I)r. IS nui VA (I each Jmk Boston, December 6th, have an objection to my name mentioned, but being distsessexl for many years the Piles, my sufferings having been intense.

I will say for the benefit of those afflicted, that Liniment being advised, 1 used one bottlo, and so far as I can judge, am fully cured. My physician had recommended an operation as the only means of relief. I cannot therefore refrain frotn expressing my anxiety to have its qualities more extensively knoxvn. Agents are bound to refund in all cases where it does not cure. For sale wholesale and retail, at manufacturer prices, by S.

Pow ell 36 Comhill, only agents for the N. E. States. Comstock proprietors, 71 Maiden Lane, New SPOKEN. Nov 22, lat 37 30 loa 74 30.

sch YVm Bryant, from Barbadoes for Elizabeth City, xvith loss of mainmasG Nov 30, lat 39j Ion 58 51, hark Cosmo, (Br; from New ork for Liverpool. Dec 2. otfGeorgetown, SC. ship Florida, Irom New ork for Charleston Dec 2, oil" Charleston Bar, brig Victoria, from Providence for Savannah. No date, off Stirrup Key, passed ship Gay fin Castine lor New Orleans.

No date, off Light, ship Britannia, Cook, irom York for New Orleans. FOREIGN PORTS. At Manilla, July 10, ship Tacitus, Moore, for Boston, about no date, but later, Victoria, Proctor, from and for Batavia; Jacob Perkins, from Macao (July 6); ongaree, Doane, hence- At Penang, about Aug 20, ship Potomac, Carter, for Boston, about Sept 1. Sailed from Singajmre, about Aug 25 ship India, Nott, (hence via Batnvia) Calcutta. Passed Anjier, about slept 7, ship Naples (of Archer, hence.

108 days, for Manilla. At Vancouver, Columbia River, no date, ortg ihos Perkins, Varnev, from Sandwich islands. T. P. reported at Oahu, Aug 5, for New York Oct and the trip to Columbia river not interfere with that At Palermo, 2d ult bark Ranger, Merrill, to load lor Nexv Orleans (not Boston).

At Sisal, 8th ult. barks Tennessee, and Aurora, and brig Lucinda, all for New York. At Jacmel, about 15th Austin, hence, 23 days, for St Thomas, to return to J. At Jago, about 2Uth ult. sch for Charleston, onlv Am vessel.

do 8th ult. brigs Mary Helen. Hayman, from Salem tor New York, I days; Dan! Kilby, Johnson, hence, wtg ft. Hailed 6th, brig Olive Chamberlain, Chase, (hence) Havana. At Cientuegos, 15th ult.

brigs Alpine, Chase, itlg; Coninta- qtiid, Hears, do lor Boston. Ar at Galveston, 15th ult. sch Select, Bath, Me. 23. At Havana, 29th ult.

hark Rapid, Ward, for ork same dav. Hailed 27th, sch Harriet Smith, Hmiih. lor do. Ar at Matanzas, 23d ult. Flora.

hence, la; Napoleon, Jordan, Bath, 27; 2lth, Washington, Robinson, Port- lHAr at Ht John NB. ult. sctis Johnson. Philadelphia; Susan Hall, Baker, Alexandria; 29th, Belle ol Mait- laml Liiiglev, Boston; 30th, Andromeda, Rude, ork; Eagle, Tart, Baltimore; 3d, Napoleon, Caleff, Philadelphia; 4th, Mercy Jane, Longinire, do. Cld no date, Lagle, Clark; Easiport; Jas Clark, Beck, Boston.

WHALERS. Ar at Fdgartoxx-n, 9th, brig Deborah, orth from Atlantic Ocean vm Hole, xvith 96 bbU wh and 20 do black fish oil. Hailed from do 9th. ship Susan. Russell, lor Pacific.

TEN THOUSAND CASES (4 RED IN ONE YEAR III USE THF. RIGHT MEDICINE AMI BE I REIL- Persons who are weary of suffering Horn Disease, kind of weakness, ami who in disgust or disappointment abandoned all hopes of a cure, are strongly last resort, to make trial of Dr. 'tuiTutLf Et.ivtn, on Ptt.i. 8 they are never knowiv to toil in removing these disheartening complaints. Over forty thousand have been sold in Boston, and not a single case of failure been related to the proprietor.

If as sin a fact occurred the of other medicine Let those who suffer think et thin, in female complaints arising from general weatawa, thev are invaluable; for gravel, pain in the hack from dun-nsc nl kidney, or prostrate gland, ami secret maladies, these are pre-eminent ale ox at his residence. No 54 Bowdoin street, et distance from the Trestoat tu street, third doer front Hanover street, here private will he pfft in French, Cieruian and English I bi A.M. until 10 P. M. The poor considered in all (, tannSKiiuffin be post paid.

iseoply STOVE AND GRATE 121 it roll. Wiu.i xm rows xcii xstb is bow for atttfe retail aud in Boston, Providence, and New Bedford. can be the price, ol Dana, Evans aiioi a Grid, Bchool Pierce to F.lm Stearns A Go. Wm. H.

Bradford, Broad umt. The above article is much preferred to British or American Lustre, and a tar better polish, and is mme tier great advantage, it much less ilust wkfte patting it It is put up in rolls, with a direction for use. 1 eop lmis rr BENEVOLENT The Annual lore'tlfe hmxle IH vKvoi.t.vr ociktv connected Methodist Episcopal Church. Church Street, wtilhe prrsrtt- next Sabbath afternoon, by Rev. Professor Mxtrirr.trtU- (.

ollfliP, The object in vUuv to replenish empty to afford the connected with the above portnnitv the present winter ot relieving the man? mm poor and needy in that section of the We hope oar friends til go prepared to coiitrthute diO 2 MESSRS. EMERSON A FobwxMIXG 11 wre have made arraugements Parcels from Paris to the I mtcc by Nil at verv low The Parrels ferwarifed bx delivered by Messrs. Hamden A L.xpm# iu XT MEDICATED State street. See Ni A RI ED. In this city, on Tuesday, by Rev lea worth, M.

to Miss Louisa la Charlestoxx on Thursday eve ton, Mr Sauri T. Raymond, of the to Elizabeth Andrews. iu Jamaica Plain, on ev Charles G. Briehelder, of Hallow ell, youngest daughter of the late ol. In Hiiigham, 6 th hx Rev Mi Doane, of Coliasset, to Miss Lincoln, Esq.

Sami Mr Gnnnt Davenport, nitig. hx ti in of teil. enifig. bv Rev Dr firs to iss ihmb Curtis. Stearns.

Mr th dmigkuaf of Gort-tffl ft DIED. et fe Tin Bra- COMMERCIAL. I BUENOS AYRES. Bark Marv 94 bales wool 9 do hair, hales wool Blake A do do 17 bales niltraskins 6 do 48 do wool, sheep skins, Barnard, Adams A hales hair 5 do calf hales nutra hide rope, bales (returned). NEW ORLEANS.

Bnrk Ratnmabun bales cotton to Timing A to Blake A Io VV to Guo bales hair, Dale A hbls castor oil, order. A VANN VH Brig pkgs bbl mdse, I ook hides, Geo sacks rice. Rice A 55 bales cotton, Blake A to .1 A Ihaxer A co aiO to Hy to Win to Jos Sears. Sales at Auction Yesterday. John Tyler.

1 brown, 61 boxes, white, I I per lh, 4 mos. boxes, 3 gross each box, (poor) 14c per gross, cash. quality, lbs, 6 per per gal. cash. F.

E. Rubbers. 150 eases, (20,000 and and plant and figured, 40 a 88c per pair, 4, and 6 1 ooo Place, and of Mr II celili)' been hereby, reward of "1 hoi pers 'iis xvho ill gt lection have been The ahi $500 Hi If ring. Cnv Charleston Market, Dec. market for Uplands has been on the decline ever since the commencement of the week, and the sales effected have been at a reduction of Irom i to to lower ones of course being the heavy sufferers.

The operations of the week have been very fair to the quantity sold, amounting in all to upwards of 8306 bales, against in the same time of 8053 by water 5.588 hales, railroad 1549 bales, wagons 916 The heaviest sales were effected on Wednesday, consisting of upwards of 1900 bales, chiefly at from to lowest, yesterday, of about 300 hales, owing perhaps principally to the very inclement of the weather. Particulars of sales as follows bales at 9J 91; 1075, 9J 1736. 9 315, 8J 1021, 1704, 126, 332. Si 80, 455, 8 15, 7j 24, 52, 7, and 7 at 6J. Ol Long Cottons, 29 hales Sea island, among which 10 of the nexv crop were disposed ot at from 22 to hales at 9c.

an advance of about on previous The demand for this article during the week has been rather better, and were more easily made They consist of near 2700 at the following rates193 at 204 31 3 3-16 85, 3J; 48, 3 200, 2 15-16 663, 24 198. 2 11-16; 2J. Balance from 2 9-16 a 2j. Rough Rice. of the week about 50,000 against which of 23,000 have been returned to principally at 82c.

A very inferior article brought 78c. Exchange door oa domestic ports 8 th, schs Elizabeth, Wilev, York; Sparta, Broxvn, and Clara, Fioxxers, Belfast; 9th, brig Granite, Shatswell. Cayenne 1st ult. via Holmes'Hole; Anti, Cheney, Baltimore; Gordon, Leavitt, Georgetown DC; Atlantic, Nickerson, New York. WBUR Ar 9th.

schs Decatur, I.ecrnxv, Marblehead; William, Eldridge, Fredericksburg. 4tli, schs Black Hawk, Heavy, 1 Inm- delphia, via Boston; 6 th, North Star, Norfolk 9th, brig Hogan, Stanwood, Boston; schs William, Kennev, do; Alphion, Snowman, Newburyport; Caravan, Willis, Westport; Swiisurc, Handy, Kasiport for Nexx- burvport; Mechanic, Andrews, Sullivan tor do; Eliza vini, Union, Belfast for Salem; Enterprise, Keltar, Thnnia-ton tor i a Boston; Milo, Reed. Hoothhnv; sloop Mechanic, Johnson the tit Bocksport. Cld brig Forest, Winslow, Havana. 1st, Comet, Higgins, Boston; 2d, Delta, Pool, do; 4th, brigs McLellan.

Orr, do; 6 th, Bordeaux, Blanchard, Havana, via do; Chas Thomas, Doughtv, Boston; th, Aleenns, Skoltield, Portland. Cld 1st, barks Clarissa, Ltint, Matanzas; 2d, Convoy, Carney, Apalachicola; 7th, sch Ilora- tia Wilson, (Br) Folev, ft niton, NS. TARPAULIN 1st, schs Lagrange, Marwton, for New York; Forest, Tabbut, Lobor. for do, via Slumlord; Star. Crowell, Boston fbr North Carolina; 2d, It) Clay, Foster, Machias lor New York.

NEW 9th, brig Bernadoltc, (Sxx) Harsberg. Boston, to load for Europe Ar 8 th, sell Holder Borden. Baker, I hila- deiphia. Sailed brig Lexington, Perry, Warren; schs Marietta Rvan, Whekteii, Philadelphia; Greek, Baker, Dennis. Gone below, brig Smithiield.

Ryder, tor Charleston. 6 th, sch Frances Tryon, Crowell, Philadelphia. 2d, schs Spy, Se udder, Boston. Rebecca A Abigail, Bartlett, and Geo Byron. Ilamor, Philadelphia, sloop Speed, Chatham; 3d, sell Commodore, New ork.

Sailed 6 th, hi ll firn Bvron, New York. II.AVEN—Ar 6 th, brig Planter, Hood, Martinique. NEW 8 th. American, Holtfeu, Liverpool Oct Marv Frances, Hubbard, Mobile; bark Toulon, Rich, Turks Island, 15; brig Peter Demil, Lewis, Darien, Gr Below a Charleston packet. Cld pkt Toronto, Griswold, London; Carroll of Carrolton, Bird, Mobile; hark Louisa, Champman, Carnpeaehy; Cam Hadley, Yarmouth, Havncs, Charleston; Union.

(Vetis) Ruacor. Maracaibo; Davis, Suffolk; Leone, (Br) Sparks, Hall, Eng; Bteven. Madeira; Chas Hammond, Talbot, New Haven; Mermaid, Dennis, Yarmouth; Emerald, Bacon, St Thomas; UUasie, Bo-stou; VV Brook, RiuJtltr, Ncwbeni, ISi Port Leon, Laton, Wilmington NC. PHIL 8 th, Agnes, Gray, St Jago Venus, Price, Sydney, CH. 16.

Rowenu, Dili, from Lagunyra. Cld bark Globe, Pernambuco aud a mkG brig Relief. 7th, sloop Statira, Cottingham, nnm- phia. Cld sch Saunders, Drummond, PMatka, Ha 1 brig Boston, Smith, Boston. Potomac, bound up.

GEORGETOWN, 1st, brigs Ohm Neasie, rK. Grand Turk, Flower, Northrop, Croix; Roche-ntteau, M.ifaiw.i*. AH Ar 2d. brig Harnet, 5 tnson Rl; 4th, bug John mhi i Bullen Havana, I Shetdterd St Jago. 8 Helow-a henn Cld 3d, ship Warsaw, Havre; bng Hope Kevans, New Orleans; sch Canady.

Smith, Benjamin Morgan, Johnson, L.verpooLseh BallaiHe lin kman, Jamaica. Sailed Calhoun, lor New ork. In hui Ma Hammond, from Havre. A VA IM, Colombo, Eldridge. and Anrc Foster, Boston; Gevlon, Hand, Richmond, tard, Butb, Me, Virginia Hall Newport: Camden, Me: Mary Ellen Lord Newark, Merwin, York.

Sailed 1st, brig Row bruce. Baltimore. n.n 23d, North America, Hall. York- FRANKLIN. La-Ar 2d ult.

brig SterlmgjN wjwk Montgomery, Texas; nth. Jesse Ph.la^lpb»-. Pinckney, Mobile; Vermillion, Norfolk, Aug i- tine. Cld sch John NEW 2 Orleans. Huntsville, Mnmford, do; brig Salvador, Mat ivare av at a.

21st, ship Wellington, MThtvne, Belfast; 23d, Jennings. Havana, bng linens, Cornell, do, in, Brown, Cam peachy, via Velasco, put in 24th, ship European, McLeitan. Baltimore; bark Henry Ni ell, Martin, Matanzas, Roam Bm linston. St 25th, Hannah Sprague, (new) Cook, Newburyport. CM 22J.hr bark Suzanne, Able In this city, 6 th inst of sc only sou of R.

Esther of On Thursday, Mr G. W. Fox. In East Boston, Dec 7th, Sat C. Pratt, 6 years, in Watertown, on Leathe, 46.

In F.dgartown. suddenly Mrs Davis, Mrs Betsey Fisher. 7 was in usual health when morning xvas feu mi dead. In Fitchburg, Dec 2, Mrs Margaret I W. Bullard, 28.

In Westhampton, Nov 21, Mr Joel pensioner. In Raymond, Rev Z. Leach, Church. In St, Pierre, Martinique, th Mr Wm. Avrcs, seaman, of Beverh.

Lost overboard troni ship Hampdei Nov 5th, Mr John Ta -the xvas rounded late to save them. rer.Uh* I St. Jo! as M. I Gib i. Pratt.

ul iirt, 62, Mr fe of Mr Res Ehe In the Rommahun Roy, fro Horn, of Charlestown 55 ha'ti 1 iiiherhtnd, of In the from lu the Frailees Ann, for Sa ASSEN ERS. Ni F. Un; fi Mr Bel Lori at night Pi in tl ih tilty of Mr ADE tl in J. M- twn 1 nelitis Whitt ili leni Stale street, Dee. 10, 1811.

PACKAGE 1 th a Di re N. S. AA A Tilt SO A A BOXES and itali hv E. V. A AV A -1 I ODO bebf poh BbUS I- Alar 872 BB1.S i li.

Fa 61 P. i) A FIN IS' prices, from ESSIN GOAVN8- 11 IOO A I IN BONE -4 Tin from Liverpool wharf. ft AVashiBgt. PLA ft 14 Central vvhai BALE? RES sale by I 41.