The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 1

Jthm (fUSPT AT fHE SUN IRON BUILDING. K. Ceiii" aft South BY A. AUKU CO. to Jul.

A case rather singular in it3 circumstances, yesterday was brought to the notice of Justice Ruley. From the stat ements made, It appears that a boy named Joseph Giles, employed on board the English ship Alice, went to tha Captain, A. Wilson, and asked him for a suit of clothes. He was refused either money or an order to purchase tbe articles. He came ashore and fell in with one Edward E.

Barnes, who gave him an order signed with the name of the Captain the order was presented to Solomon Juhn, who honored it. Upon calling on the Captain, he refused to acknowledge it, stating that he had never given any such order. Barnes and the boy were both, subsequently arrested and committed to jail, the first for forgery and the latter for obtaining goods under false pretences. Officer Evans made the arrest. The Hook end Ladder Company This recently formed association is now fully organised, and is advancing its usefulness whenever occasions require its services.

At the tire near Towusend, stieet, on Saturday evening, much benefit was derived Horn their operations. The community should foster this energetic and useful auxiliary 'o the lire department. After the companies had left the scene of the fire, the flames continued to burst forth with considerable fury. As there was: no watertobe had, their services were of no avail. The hook and ladder members went to work ami actually but cut the.

fire with their axes. PRICE ONE CENT. MORNING, NOVEMBER 17, 1852 however, that there has been a slight decline sinee then, and the market had noc revived up to the sailing of the steamer. It in also stated ths-t the spmners tnd manufacturers are resorting to liner numbers and fabrics, and consequently a higher range of prices will materially clu'ck consumption At there has been another week ol active business in every branch of ttade, accompanied iv sii inerfit in nrii-p In lit emin.1 to that in the n.i(iur!" pa? be to the carrier prrv" for rr.piMrg Ui advanc. THE KTl FOR OM DOLLAR A-YEAR MM thirteen copie.

f-r a i twenty copies; fcr twenty-seven copies. DRY GOODS, NOVEMBF.R H. U'2. to. lwv sn.itr.OT suppty 1 Hi JktvfUI U- 1 1 I l-r.

HALflMOSK jp) est of Light. in v''. iY pVl TKHNS, Jl ST EC I 4 to Si'. Alw VUt irom ti exouisi.e ratterns wulbe reoeivhl oil F1ft'SKoBT. W.

1)K DEN'S, T-Tvtf. No. t-7 Ka'iiinore street, liesr day. ft til GA I STOR has received 1 LAlNE.liV. worth 13 Hiu.ti.er lot el those pipmliii $5, that MveUl I A maroon, erne, tru cheap, 2S-tf 1S4 Franklinstreet.

rrHKCENTRE MARK-IT BARGAIN SI ORE I reoriviny nt'y from s.ie'ion aid sources re bareairis DRY 'l andGAKPhl 1NG, fuel. S3 Cashmeres double width5: rich us de Lanes such tire selling at lti; Diaper for Toweling tit; White UJ, Jaii; oiner ft cor Centre Market Space ar.u Pratt I ITn kCTVT.0 US AN F.L.V ETj. A- WILSO An. Hnitt'tiiTe urgrt, have just received a 1 a'uisome Kssortii ent of Ladies' J'loHis. pit colors; 'da Velvets, variety otvora; l.Rdies tiac-ks an itve; square in cviorsand r.c srj plaiu ami tuurea Casi.ir.rre Shawli.

a ereat variety; long and siu--re Jir-elia S-tit'-i. v-rt chenp. i AT 1JA INS. FRt.M LATH JUAKtIK NEW YORK AUCTION SAuKN received. Beics lace ia ill fceason, i Mi-at Uootsa; about hilf the oust imorUuon, pjaiu cn' 1-2 "5 cents, vor'u 5 1 2j: rio.i Kro- de Lames, ij.

HOB T. JRA UE r.l-tf f7 ty. o'oed nt by tliat tim Tl HI! V.tio wants Di.A-xnr.i tiiuwi, pr-nrst Answereverj then so to A. V. HOlCK'Saml 3toue.

Cissi-eis ViVcetitg; Moustelince Lauie 3 cen's: cnshii ereE, IS' ce-ts; Fiftine'a, 8 oeiits; Aipioeas, US e'a vnt eeti Muslin. 6V Crash, Umper. bi oooi Cotton, 0" eit a Coma a ruccing to A. V. HOICK'S CASH KfDKB, No.

S35 Lexincton street. two doors Fast 01 Pearl SSSWPI FALL STYLE. colors ard kind. MODE'S. Florerces and b.uB-orn.

FLOWERS, Fretini, AKsricn, I'l'iTUPPS Tow nnii l9. ON NET LININGS, CROWNS, ic. sing a complete Muiinsry Sti-cic. The trade are umtJ to ermine tne goods; they will ho Md low. A RMSTRO.vtJ St CA'l OR, tfl 175 P-alto.

betvyet! Lteat it Laert. "OaSTEK IELU, No. SLt near Saarp, oSbt for sale the largest and bes s3: wirted of Hay State LONG and qt ARE VLS in ti! city. assortment ot Amen Premium) and English BLANKETS, from one to sev; dollars: with a eo-i'piete asEortiiieiit of H.AWKLS IIKKSS OU IBS usual tems. at low prices.

n4-Hf EXTRA S' PEK iNE COtiUKG CLOTHS, st, -BARTHQLOW, TIFFAVY 4" IIMOKE street, S'e opectns oay.anuoasr n-r eVe. extra saserEne Eig.isii Merinoes. 11 an colors; nnh styles Eriiuh Chin'z Prints, scd 4-4 nrnitur Chintz, Gothic styies, for Siu- s-lmeanu Persi.cs de" Junes: and Preiphim TSr.u-rf sr.d KLANNt-La-, every raOe; iiaiTii'uon'a Chiton Fianr-els. 50 ni-ti 1 tnis aay, liVKTlcVt-AR ATTENTION IS HLythii-1J Fji for of LIN F.N GOODS is opened at S3 CHaRLS Leiire-xnr. st.

Families can parehas? pure ana ger.ume Lm-eu at this store eoniidecc. ennr-n uiixtares He-ing enh'ti'T without bavins to pay extra tor i Linen Coot's oniy, "Ualrimora Linea S3 N. Charles rt. P. S.

AU sotnia ensaged pure linen for certain, tnd to ive safislaoSiOQ. ol5-lmj CVMBKOIDERIES AND LACE W-'OPs-1 hs subscriber has received from New on. ri ir.Tcio-e r.f superior EMBROIDERIES, and lAt-E bOODS, oompnsins French FmUroidered Ltnen Camuno Habits: Lace Cloaks: anuaviriecv of other articles, whioi re will eeii tow to close sas. ALSO, BOOTS AND SHOKS- Men's Prir-e Don hi Sole Brogina Bws' and Y'cutlia' 00 ieVs, and Youth0' Kip Boots Men's. Wcir.Cu'8 aid Misses' Rubber Boots and Sr.ce Men's Primi low prcd hies Hoots.

K015KRT G.WARE. ElS-lw! No 13 S. street, g-taTS. TATEAND IMPORTANT NEWS: Ladies, if you want to pe; barra.ir.3. hurry and to Et.lAS ROSENSAlM'S, No.

Z5 NORTli HOWARD between Fa-ette and Lexincron streets, where you a yetzoousat yonr own prices. I'T i'e wiii sell htitai! and assorted took of DRY GOODS at a reat sr.cnfic. as he is roir-tn Cibfomut. I name in part. SILK VEL-VETJ: MFRt-'OS; AND LAINES; CLOTHS; CASSLMtRS: CAsSINETS and BLANKE I a tud ot Si.aw;s: Hid Velvet: and a Kree of nnrv Goods; Ribna and i Miliiners.and Marciianss from tne coui-t-T do well to examine his stock e.sa-wbere, as he will sell his soods wTthout rezsrd to oost.

Don't loree: No. i5 NORTH HOWARD ST. No humbug, but reality. CLUM BlA BA rlTW a D. This institution ia established for tn transaction of a reeular buntut and its wiu be at jl ll TlMiS redeemed in sold and iiver at the counter.

Excharse lor 8is on all the principal citiaa. NOTES and DRAFTS ti-Ueeied. oiP lm 1 iir ijwLi i.i-I'iK'S Hfrr'h. iJilTiMiifF. Nov.

P), IW. he ywheror cf prcpert bindii-g on iVr.c, Pcrtiasa. Frero-': Kinor fttd Usw etierts, tmrmssd the opemns: Ihp Btr-et, iK-rebv cotjied ncicss s'd ns-fcfSitnntu ere paid ou o- the eleventh tin 1 December. Ia52, it will be the imperative cnr of 'the 'reeably city the suma for sue. JOHN HAKP.1 cift-lm Ci'y Collector.

PTTCE Or 'IHE HAi.fjM-'RE AND OHIO RAILROAD COMPANY, 2fth October, The President Directors of Company lvi dociftreo a dividend of Seve-i per cent, cn ie Stock of the Mam of the Road, parable in thn Stock ot the Conipany, on and after the 2UU of November ner. The transfer Bwkw.l be closed from the Si'tn ol Oototrer untii the 2btn of November next. oi7 dt2N-v J. I. ATKINSON.

Treasurer. 1TY CO KOTO OFFICE, Baltimore, vy Of. 2Ut. laoi I E. 1 tie owner or owners of propert bi'idir? on Emory, Portland.

Penn. Fremont, and Prntt streets, assessed for the of Dover street, are hereby notified that fcnkas said assessments are VEMBER. paid on or zsl cay oi it will ta- -rativt: cur-r of the tVi-ector. aerecably to City Ordinance, to the same- for saw. i.2i lm.

JOHN J. BARRY Collector. flTY CUhLKOIUfi Ob I- October lUt, 1352. NO i ICE. i he owner or owner ot property binding on Aiaquith, Efiirer.Ohew.Ensor.Ma-l-st.a, Srtriuiit, B-duie, John, fi.tfmati, Lanvale.

Oliver, Chase, and etrer-t. Ha-forU avenue tad Fiiiut lan-, assessed lor he openinz of Aisquitn street, are hereby notified that uni? utid are pahi on or before the lirst day of DECEMBER, ls.2. It will be the imperative duty cf the Co.leotor, agreeably to City tu advertise thsame for sc. s. 1 JOHN J.

BAKRY. oy-tml C.ty Ctmeetor. VIRGINIA RAILROAD XN COMPANY. rr.eSick!ro'darsofth-.s CoLnpnny, wim at Baltimore, are required to paj, a the Bank, ia the wtid city, or. tne 1st of December a'l in -sail me uf toco dollars fifrg cents; -r.

the b''lh of J-tnuary nexr, a tnstalifnr.t of tda.i'irx on eeh sliaie of Capita! Stock owi.e-i ttiem respectively. The receipts tne Treasurer fur tha sums raid wi-1 delivered bi the Unr.k st the of pa By orcerof tlr Prf-u drnt ard Directors, P-Ji- A 1 i- See'rT. i'Y COLbhof oR'o Ur Baltimore. T.ov. a'j, Ilic-2 In conforirritT to the provision of tne rdiiiar ce-ji-f the Mayor Council of BM-ttmor, he unC nod willotfer at pablic sale, at the Fichanzeiu city.

on tha eleventh d.iT of Decmi-itr, at o-e o'cioek, P. the foi lowing riescrilco PROPERTY, un.ess ti several a-f! assessed respective IrOtu. benefits to be deiived the holders thereof for the opening of Cimect 8lrpct. as per Comm r-sioner's at for openiE? said stieet, together with the expanses for advertiosic? ihe pnid previous to tne iima ol to wit: 'lerma oi ca-h. Lots.

Assessed. No. 7 to Mrs. Dabby Am Glover, fronrn iC3 fret inches on Clement etreet, 'biiidirg 173 feet one third on Johnson street 339 50 No. 15 Assessed to K.

H. Harrison, ironrim: i ieet on William street, runcin? b-ick 82 fet to an alley, bindu on Mm. E. MoTavish's and C. R.

Taylor's Lot 55 Of No. 25 Aas-fsed to Kaclif.1 Srranley, fronting 8'i teet on Washington Href t. and nu-cirrnackfa feet to an alley, tund-ns on Hum telston'8aaa n.iam 11- ham 8 tiOrtm- I OHM J. RAKRV OitT i-n'tAit. PtNKRAb A 1 A I correct the to expensive funerals, and to enati.e erT fami'y to be provided with a sum in casn on tne death of an- memier of it to uai the funeral expens an Assxiiation has been f'rmed, in connection with the liaitmwre Cemetery Comoacr.

ior toai purpose and ha now gone into operation The sum is triltifcc, amounting tor a wnoa family to hardly a cei.t a day. It is not required that uiriaia should be made in that Cemeterj, but for eoonon tte business ia transacted at that office. RATEa- A6X. 1 to S. 2 to 3.

Amcrunt tmaieally pid. J.wi't rectivtd. -a 14 S2o .173. 20 I 2f 00 2 00 30 00 SO K) 4 9 10 15 20 30 40 55 60 65 70 to 6. to lo.

to 15. to SO. to So. to 40. to SO.

to 65. 76. 22. 27. SO.

40- M. 60. 78. .1 40. si) no So 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 si) no so 00 to 60.

to 65. to 7U. .182. .229. to 75.

.4 no. 30 00 o25 tf SAMUEL T. ADAMS, Secretary. Ortioeof Baltimore Cemetery Oct 1CHMOMU CTKEET trK4CEK A choice stock of seleoted Freak Family 6RO- UEK.1E3. for sale by Airs.

e. a. preston, 'Jim' Kiflkwend itrstt, fHtU tif S- eLXING OFF! SELLING Ol-F AT. TV MA HOT HERS' 1H5 MAI.TIMORE STREET. BETWEEN LIGHT A ND OUA RLES STKESTS.

Uieir entire Block of Cl'T OvUDS, by the 1st lRc, in order to ouftiige usiiieHs tnere-tore. the -rs part requested, tf tney it RGAiNS. to ca eaiiy, as tns otoci. ue I- VOL. XXXI.

NO. 157. SALE AMD I (K KKX llmw liil.i:oii t--jj tlOt SF. with iiiii-p i'xi tlir. rvtj- 51.

li'C 2ti HK KENT A HWM vver tde f-inohaiih in theSCN Ikon liCitiuMJ. suijnft Aior Hook kaui ot at the San oti.oe. a-'J ti; KOK SA LE. A dPsiraUe Two Story Attic I)Y F.l.LLNU. one of the most eauti-s-iii! ar.u healthv of H'e en v.

il he sold a if applied for iiMiieviiate! buqura hMii Sim rlice. KOK KKM-THKiNEvv THK; KSTuKV Iflili l)-YKLLtNi AND STOKL. iesi j3r Shia i the corr.er ot north Bond and hitain street. App'y on prcmis'a, between Madison and rO! iiKN the ilesirame iuii -iv M.i vKt street, nearly tiH ARM. HYRiUfcCO I SOI.

J71 Biivei, or to liRltnuor Blo-fll A TW ST )RY RI Jsckwrn stret, with doub.e back SMmiidmg arid sids-alley. Price Oie 'Ihousatia Four Dollars, i'leate arp.y to MAIN LEY, Hi Orleanii siret-t. ii9 lm 1- FOR RENT HOESE in Pear! between 3 Kette and baitimore streets, witn two panors, Sfcs-Kusnse, fr.ck nuiidms. ar.d every eonvemerice f.rfa jlsiiil. imiuireof R.W.

PEN DLL I ON, No. -2i tJanoverjstreet. rf1. "X- VOR S.A The r-TM'K and FIX RES ftof a PROVISION STORE, a socd r.usi-r.ess, snil cr? cf the li-s; locations in ihe city. To one wisiiin? to eEjtase in th bosines, a goou nowciiers.

Appl at the Sua olnce. V.6-St FOR I.E. A three story HO r. with pantrT and double i-aek biuidms. in Gsnteu s-eet near FresUm.

lot 17 feet front bj 150 leet deep, to feet atlev. Enquire on the premises, or of T. Mulberry street, between and Howard. Ii3A2t FOR LK OK it ENT A three storj Urick 2T5 OWELLi.N't HOUSE, with larse Sack l.niid-as'uje;ot tg feet frtmt bv feel deep to a 2" leet allev situated oa lli.U street, between F.oss and Yf-idiswm Pt-RsioR given immeGiately. Appiy hi li A RISER s.

Lntuber Yard, j-ti-eet, (t wjer li'tinnTi! sid Cathedral. Mjm. UUStsloiKflALK very sein.hie fhre-Mrv IW, LIN'j, with a three sror Kaek iiutittinz. in McCnHi. street, wirh modern oonvemences, built in tiie bst rcaneer; lot SO by 11' feet: a ttire srory HoLSS.

in raiiklm stree'. with soodjaid; rent Apply to ElO-if? WAKFIELDJS. LEK rvo-story ami s.rtiR fJKICS iYF.LLlNGS on West fix. s'rert, near J- ryjuii 1 r.f rhrn -rx-iil snld fo- esch. tullv a tiirJ less than cot.

One of the Houses a corner is now ns a Store. A liberal ereait.wiil ei ven r.r. pa-f of tha money, luqairear 82 est olsvti FOR RENT, and oosseh-ion gtven imniediate ly, two three s-nry t.rick DVVKI.Ll MS N'S. City Halt. This property centraiiT ana convenient for rusmess.

A DD'icarion lor the Ue to miiie to K. F. NALLS, Fainter, Joht pemw, or the No. St. aui scci, in DENNY, As nl5-eo3tf FtR KENT.

TOR ti ami Lt.LLAK yt SiSi Hanover, comer Ferry streai. whicrt has beea SlaLreureu to Mr. C. W. WsUer f-r the iast 3 years esa G-ii-erv t-'ore, ar.d is probaWor.8 of the best 'anas' in the city either for or a Cicthins Store.

tha: comfortable 3 story iwenins, No. 64. W. oomrir tSnarp and Dover sts. Appiy to IRvVIN, Js.

FOR SYLK OR RENT A House on Aibs-55 marie. ard vitha passica. Aiso, Ka.fh two sutt, attic, nr.d basem-'tit 'tR Staoies, on Lombard sr. east of lljch sr. a superuT Dweliirs.

corner of Hijh and Trinity s.s.; t-o residences rror.t r'wSni Square For round renrs, ai 6. 7, 7f, ar.dS per cent. 'If GOTT, st. riK J'ba; he Brick DWELLING ijj-jvjt 2 N. Ga street, with CouEie SJaLback and row occupied as a shoe The fronr is 12 feet, and it 0 feet ccep to a 10 teet aslev; subj-t to a ground rent of 2 a fxt, with the privi-cf bavin? it out ar 6 per cent The nouse contains eleven rooms in all, aed rents for 152:5 per year, ton rai the or at No.

30 Chew ttreet. of Vv G. STAL LINGS. nt5 6t 'vn S4I.P.. an estab'isied CHINA AND I NS A RE BL'SiNESS, in the town cf Cumberi.r.d.

having no opposition, and now dnine as cash business. To a person ot fod buie th? terms of pavment would made The t--ck amoumsto ab-at 61, particulars apclr to htL RHEe-S, DALE liuy-D a RD. 41 ont Cr.aries st n3-i-t -w, FOH SALE AT PRIVATE SALE- 1 lietwo Brick DWELLINGS at the S. ftiS coni of Saratoga and St. st, t)i two-storv ou noiu j.V ph-it oodos ite thi5 City Hall, th St .11 th trnr.iost ct which is occu)ira by He" rj ll.iz'ehurst, next bv Ju-ie Ls Gran-: Apply to J.J.

SPEED, or JVll 'ri. It I ji.3 SALE OK R.KNT A new DWELL- INS, last tiuished tne fine new taree-story bne atilDSV ELLIN with oack situared on toward rioor nortii of Rr.8 si, west sine. Tha Lot 13 shout 2. feet front, rtmaice sties to jSrarrieu Et. is S3 of 4 1 feet, witn a Pantry aed B-'i-iier by 14 feet, with House and t2 Fix: ares.

For terms said farther r-3-ti- Ill 1 5 lO Vx.l UiJ V--V' I- 'i V. esi Fftt: or to Eoildsrs. 11 i. ir. J.

mb. 25--f i AfKF.S OF VAl.LlBi,r. at Twei't f- FOR LK. eight rr.i a baif mifts from 1.1 riflra fir CLF.ARKD. tne balance in HKAV" TIMBER.

and vrili be avid at ci5 per Aore. CRES of LAM FOR SALE, 14 miles from I'hi Hde'ph a oi.e hwf Cleared ie in Wood; good Imjrovemects; ewnl Or-cmW, witi be -f 0. PW li--o3t on a GKEAT A RG A I vWlTTANS Y. criier of GAY ard jR-s fMs Marier. is FOR SALE, a ret if niad; 4 new Brick SES, 2 px'iiu on a floor, 2 stcnes ioii, on L''ss, ner E.

Uitiiriore street-sn-nnc! rear on no-ittr, will bs fcoid for cash a eaor wnicii wnl nir (-n t'- irves'ment. a number iif 'v aiw A in j.rufir umieo great rp.rain. 4i teres of Land on the Ka.l- roao 1 ii'timorp. a' et-: a. "r.r ck- DvB-eiimss.

Houses and Groi'nd- Kt-crs. i.l2-"-dit Tvi KGLN1A liAMDS FOR SALE, pt -rwva hnidred asr valuable "C'TOM IoANDS, having piendia bnildinz, i-e'u T.rchards aiid o'stor shore. -out J-W acre wtare or. It ship timber: a Iarse quantity of cord wootl; vjot: Ir.nd lunea ana very I'ruuuuuve, ub. Rcres'of Wooil Land, wittiin 3 miles of good, large quantity of and wood, siiii.good; priae )aereoii York riKKl f.no lh 1 i arirc-ri on use invoi truilU'lir-'o gt.i fcFi(S AiUIlSi- v.Mitt.

gocnl Store House aut fir by sot-jfcid, or in quantity of cord rr.in.t: price to ti. U. ALi I A 1 1ii1S-otf k7r' SUBSCRIBER offers at private a'e valusbe lately L-elonsin? to Mr. "Ka ph Collier, wmch forms a pare id New Birmingham Manor," si-uata lvw-nrd ci-U'ifT. tout ten miles from Elheoii bordenm; cprn Die turnpike and raiiroad and now in the occupation of Mr.

A Hied Coile. It contains aliou' 7' ncrea rt leitr WOOD LAND, and is improved a verv iiar.ds.ime. wei! tiiiilt and convdrient English tMJTTAGF. wtrh ISrn, Stable, i ut Houses, two si'ia'i Tenements ti" rainw 1 Th- above farm is situated abmit sii-t-'n Viles from v'timore, and alfords a fine op porta -nirv for aa inves-mert, ns its arosmnty to the Savins smi I Factories. a well as 'o said roads, is Kn-tin-riPy iuersisimr its va.ne.

Jlts and other parti-cu 'sn i-i-i be found at the othee cf the Kiibscr.l-r. DUFFY, AttorLey for the owner, No. 26 st. street, between Fayotre and Lexington. TYi7i CUES OF VALUAiii.F.

LAN FOR ft I SALE Eleven miles from Its timoie 011 the B-M Air ros.d,t'amp Chapel road, tne whole 'Oact is in WOOD find will be soldon' in LOTS to suit pur at -5' per Acre. Oae-ba'f in he l-a 'ance inV.in or two vears. with icferfst. Tne piaoe is healthy, 12-so3t K. T.

J. WOODWARD. miles on the Harford Turnpike. f.OA ono FfR SALE A repeetftb'e and well established business in the city cf tirO'wre, wifh a large and variable custom, wh en extewiert.and now paying a hand soma profit To an en erprisine business an, with fiix.ve in an opportunity seldom met with. F.

further piease address 1). H. throunh thcPost ofiice. r.3-dl2t I Hi ES! PILES! PILES atttiefed need hazard nothing by atrial of DR. SPROBLE'S PILE LLNAMENT, as it is warranted to sure or the money ret-unied.

It would, therefore, tie superfluous to eta a issr ,1 list el oe.rkUo.-Uas, Keference gtveo il qRiit. D. C. DRiSCOLL, Whe'esaie and Retii Agent, RuliimnrA HnllMtT. HOPKINS' ANTALGIC LINIMENT stands for the cure of Gout.

Rheumatism Meu rfgiii in aii it forms, Lnmbego, Sciatica, Head-Ache, F-iVc Ache, Tooth-Ache, Sore Throat Ctiillblams, Snrain'. tsruises. X.C. rrerana omy oy o. j.

nvr- Totlior.e who are the unfortunate victims of pain, an arfcle is now presented which, for its sacoess in te various a flections in which it has been is without precedent in tne history of loos; medical The public i enreestiy called upon 10 test tne truth or our assertiors ny an Rppiica'ion of the Liniment. It wiii be found fully and entirely to meet their wvta. and prove, in all cases, an invaluable as-suaserof pain. 4'he proprietor refer a'l the certilicate appended from the Rev. Thomas also, to the certificates each bottle, from the most respectable, intsitent, and raliaoie sources: CT.

H15U5S HI St. Marr'a ConntT. prii)5. 185 Mr. S.

P. JolcinsDeit Mr: 1 havo Buttered sn-inrij with Co.u J'r seversi years. One of your good friends procured me a bo'iie of your Linimei.t, I used it and found mi.re relief than from any aoplica-tiou 1 ever made. 1 can say that you have been my seod Samaritan. Mat our good Lord reward you.

Veri truiy jours, Thus. Lilly. CAN BY' HA'tCH, corner of Light and Lombard streets. General Wholesale and Retail Agents, from whom dealers throughout the country can be supplied at the proprietor's lowest prices. Bakht ''o, oornerof Baltimore and Penrl sts.

S. S. anck, 103 Bait. st. and c--r Prett am! Charles.

G. A. Moork, corner of Hanover and Hill sts. Knwiit cor. oi Baltimore and Eden sts.

J. B. Baxlet cor. Howard and ranklln sts. Thos.

Bhpex. opp. St. Patrick'sChuroh, Broadway, A. H.

Brawner, corner of Gay and Balair Market. Grafton Monroe, Annapolis. Hopiins, Chkw ik West River, ETP'K FIFTY CKJIf for bottle, THE AT LA NT iC. The dates are to tne 3d instant, from Liverpool. There has been a public fallinf; oS' in the lear-an from Itiitain tor Atist.r:ilt 1he past week The ilepreshioa is likely continue for the next tew weeks, as vessels sailing now would arrive too late for cargoes of wool.

of tkT. Se hnancl The Nottingham Jouri-ai proiesses 10 ue awair schemes, and announcine it. sas: "The funds are to be taxed for pauper mainte-nnnce, and the tax on carriages, horses and dogs, (certain! not poor men's luxuries,) are to be abolished. The eflect; of these changes is not regarded as favorable to the under classes being in fact equivalent (by repeal ot Ihe molt tax.) to 1st, a reduction in the price of beer, (already abundant enough;) 2d, a tax of three days' labor on every working man, (24. on wages, 50 ($260) per annum;) 3d, a tax of over one-twentietn the entire income on the thousands of annuitants whose whole niaus of subsistence is a pittance in the 1'unds; 4th.

a reduction of two-thirds in the income-tax. now paid by the higher classes; s-ud 6th, the privilege to owners of equipages to riae in them untaxed. It. is stated that the repeal of the hop duty has been moctcd, but not decided upon; an alteration in the sugar duties remains in abeyance, whilst a tax on railways is spoken of as fully matured. The tax on railways wot be well received by the public, provided the rsliroad companies do not (as they likely would) raise the rates of carriage." Some samples of cotton of good and useful quality from La Plata, were exhibited the past week on the Manchester Exchange.

Five bales of it had been transmitted from Buenos Ayres, to a Liverpool house, with pdvices that it was a sample of cotton erowing wild on the west bank of the Parana, in the district of Tucumana. It is said that "any quantity" may be had for the gathering, but nothing is said at present of any steps being taken to secure future consignments of it. At the burning of the extensive works of Phillips' fire Annihilator, a woman in the building lost her tit'e. There were 1000 charges of the "Annihila tor" in the building, and it is asked. enough, why thev did not nut out the tire.

The Wolverhampton Herald, relates that Kate Irvine, an American, has undertaken to walk rive hundred miles ia 5co consecutive hours, at Wol-verhana, for a bet of j30o. There is some danger that the Crystal Pulace at Syuenham will be refused a charter, the clergy have raised a bitter bortilily against it, because It is proposed to open it on Sunday. Ir laiiil. The Land Question The report continues to gain ground that the bill prepared by Mr. Attorney General Napier, for the settlement of the present ill-defined relations between landlord and tenant, will prove satisfactory to all perrons except those connected with.

the'League. One leading provision of the bill provides that, if the tenant should desire to make any permanent improvements on his farm, it must be done with the concurrence of the landlord, the latter to be bound to the full value of all such improvements at the expiration of the tenant's lease, and in the event of the landlord declining to enter into a fresh compact. The other provisions of the bil), it is said, are of a similarly equitable tendency, and that no unjust advantage is given to one class over the other. Commercial Prosperity. The Banner of Ulster gives the subjoined graiifying account of the state of tiaile, throughout ail its branches, in the Irish.

Manchester "We believe that at no period of the history of this town has trade, genersUy, been in a more active state; in fact, the great difficulty experienced and it is a difficulty which in a few departments cf business is seriously felt is wheieto obtain hands sufficient to discharge the orders pressing oa our manufacturers. Our g'-eat staple trade is in a remarkably healthy condition, and would, in the coarser branches, be still better, if, even at the advanced rate of wages, weavers could be had. In the cotton traue, too, there are many more orders in the hands of merchants than can be executed for a considerable time, owing io the same cause; and in our iron fouuderies, business is so brisk, that the orders on hand, especially in ronnexion with mills, cannot be easily overtaken. Buildirg is quite as general as it lias been during the pr.st two years, and that is saying not a little At the recent conference in Dublin, of the friends of religious equality, Mr. Serjeant Shee, M.

made the following allusion to the case of "Th Madai:" "The Catholics of Ireland had not received fail-treatment of late from the English press. Hear, hcar.l It was stated that a petty Italian Prince uaa ueen gumy 01 an aci. 01 an atrociously wicuca character, if the facts stated were true, which he very much doubted. If, however, it was true that, this Prince had caused a man and woman to be imprisoned for two years for reading the Bible in private, he would say, as a Roman Catholic, that none of his co-religionists could justify such a proceeding. Cheers.

As a Catholic by birth and education, he would declare that the allegation by the English press that the conduct of this contemptible despot was consonant with the sediments cf the Catholics of Ireland, was a foul calumny Henr, hear If after the efforts of illustrious Pioiestants in the cause of civil and religions liberty, no man stood up in tha' conference of the Catholics of Ireland to denounce the con- duct of the Duke cf Tuscany, they would be deeply disgraced." Hear, hear. Arrangements arc making for the organization of the civil household of the Emperor. The late conspirar-y or whate verit was, is claimed on the one hand by the Legitimists, and on the other by the Oileaoists. The Daily News mentions the arr? sts, but says the prisoners are civilians. The Timrs says twelve commissioned officers, 18 non commissioned, and 10 privates are placed under arrest.

The correspondent of the Sunday Times vouches tor these facts, and adds that the Constitutionnel and Patrie, both bad the circumstance in type, but the "matter" was seized by the police. The liberation of Abd-el-Kader is more and more favorably viewed by the public. He has been visiting the President at St. Cloud, where Louis himself conducted him over the picture galleries and other cbjects of interest. Before leaving, the Emir repledged himself not to raise war in Africa against the French.

The following is his speech as rendered by the interpreter. Monsigneur I am not accustomed to yon-usages, but I long to say some words to express to you, and to all these lords assembled, the nature of my sentiments. You, Mons.gneur, have been good and gecerotis to me. To you I owe the liberty which others had promised to mc, but which you had not promised, and which, nevertheless, you have granted to me. People have told you that I will violate my promise; have no faith in those that say so.

I swear to vou never to break the oath that I have made to you. 1 am bound by gratitude as by my word; be assured that I will uever forget what, both impose on a descendant of the Prophet, and on a man of my race I do not desire to tell you so only by word. I slso desire to leave in your hands a writing which shall be for you a testimony of the oath I now come to repeat. I deliver to you the paper it is the reproduction of my A Haytien ship, the "Aglyde," is at present at Marseiiips.with Haytien produce crew a 1 blacks. An envoy from the King of Acnem, (Sumatra,) has just been accredited to Fiance.

The French funds and railway shares continue their upward tendency. AitsO'ia. The Vienna correspondent of the London Times says under date 27th October: "The news of the 13th from New Y'ork relative to Cuba reached us yesterday, and the opinion of this government ou the. subject has to-day been given at, some length in the 'Austrian The 'Lone Star' men are of course not very favorably spoken of, ami a hope is expressed that Spain will receive the support of the maritime powers, whose interest it cannot be to let Cuba fa.linto the hands of an association which 'takes the right of deciding on peace or war out of the hands of the legitimate IDciMiiaiK. On the 23d ult.

the Second Chamber of Denmark had read a second time the bill extending the customs frontier from the Eyder to the Elbe, to embrace Holstein Before it is read a third time the bill is to be referred to a select committee, some anxiety being expressed in the meantime respecting the action of the Germanic confederation, Halstein being a member of the Bund. 'I'mkey. Extraordinary exertions are making by the Turkish government, aided by voluntary contributions from the people, to retrieve the financial embarrassments of the country. To all appearance these exertions will be successful. A despatch fsom Constantinople says, of date 21st: "Loan definitely rejected remittance on way for restitution, and others will follow; everything nettled satisfactorily." Persia.

A letter dated 27th September, from Tabiis, states that 400 Babis had been put to death with great military display at Teheran, as accomplices in the recent attempt against the life of the Shah. The trade of Persia had been greatly checked by the government forbidding merchants to sell any article on credit to any civil or military employee of the State. Snlpwreefc. Loss of the Isabella. -The bark arrived at Port Glasgow on the nth Obtober, from Miramichi, reports that 29th ult, lat.

46 Ion. 51 saw a vessel in distress, with her ensign up for assistance; bore down to her, when she proved to the Isabella, Paton, of and for Bremen, f.vpm Baltimore, thbn 40 days out-. She had been struck by a heavy sea on the 22d ult-, completely disubliug her, and, pumps being choked, she was fast sinking when the Oxford hove in sight. Captain Hunter lost no time in rendering every assistance, getting out his own boat, and (in the dark) he succeeded in saving the crew, eight in number, and he has landed them safe at the port. Commercial.

There has been a furors in the Liverpoo cotton market, which, the Courier states, spent its strength oa the Saturday preceding the sailim of the steamer, Fl'RTtliiR KEU'S fcV LOCAJj HATTERS. Criminal Court. Before Judge Stump. Charles J. M.

Gwinn, Attorney for the State, prosecuting. -The case of tbe State vs. Michael Rock, indicted on a charge of rape on the person of Mrs. El'Zjbeth Black, was resumed yesterday morning. Tbe question as to the admissibility of the interrogatories propounded by the defence on Monday in reference to the mode of life of Mrs.

argued at length by Mr. Gwinn in opposition and Mr. Preston and Mr. Cowan in favor, and the urt, at 20 minutes cf 2 o'clock, when the arguments were concluded, decided that all witnesses vere protected in disclosing anything which might subject themselves to a' criminal prosecution; KDd that in this case the witness could not hi compelled to answer the questions asked, tending as they would todisgrece her. Elizabeth Black called.

Examination resumed defence. Her husband died about two years age; don't know whether she was divorced "from htm or not. Believes there was a divorce granted i ter her husband's death. Went to Mr Welch's to do sewing; did not state before the magistrate that she went to Mr. Welch's casually or accidentally.

Went to Welch's on the lith of August on Wednesday, at 1 or 2 o'clock in the day. iteniaineu there tuisne ieu witn tne two men Slept, on both nights she remained there, in Mrs. YvYloh's room the basement of the Commercial buildings. Did not see Judge there till the night she left with him. Did not.

see Hitchcock there. Had not been drinking on the day of the Ilth of August. Had no conversation witii Judge on the 13th; had seen him several times in Welch's bar room; did not speak to him until he got in the hack. Is sure she came out of Welch's on the Gay st reet side; never has said that, she came out of the Lombard street door. Never saw Rock before the evening of the lSlh; hatd his nam called Rock.

Has said that the only man of the two she knew was Judge. It was a few minutes of nine when she left Welch's in the hack; it was a very fine night. Has said she makes her living by sewing, and is not. in the habit of going-home in "a hack. Made no bargain about the price of the hack.

Was sober could walk home, but preferred to ride. Was never in that hack before. Has been in Baltimore ali her life; knows the streets pretty well Went up Lombard street from Welch's; would turn off at Light street to go to her house; was surprised when trie hack passed Light stieet, instead of turning off to go home. Had told the hac.kman where he W3s to take herto. They drove so fast that she did not know when they passed Light st.

After they passed Light st. she asked Judge if they were taking her home, and where they were taking her to. Did not make any remark to Judge when they were passing Light st Don't know how far out Lombard street tliey went, or where thev turned off trom it. Does not know why she did not make an outcry when she found they were taking her past L'ght stieet. They drove the hack so fast, and she was so much iglitened that she did not make any outcry Supposes the hack went alontr Lombard, between Hanover and Eutaw streets.

Don't know whethet tlicy went out Lombard to Cove rtreet The first stopped at a road where there was no house. Kad asked Judge before they stopped at this roan they were taking her home; asked this notvery long before the hsck stopped. Did not say took improper liberties with her before the haci; stopped. Asked Judge several questions about tilling her home After they stopped in the road. Judge got out cf the hack and on the box, Rock getting into it.

They next stopped at a house on he road-side has since learned it was Mr. Lee's. Did not know there was such a person or such a place before that time. Don't know now where tbis house is, or the street it is on. Was offered liquor Liere, but did not drink it- Had drank nothing that night.

Never stated to any one thai she drank a tumbler of liquor on that night afie? she got into the hack. Tne hack stopped there a very short time not a quarter of an hour. The hack stepped in ths road, near this house; the hack door was open when the liquor was offered to her Don't know how long she had been in the hack this time. Before they stopped at this house thej had threatened her life. Di'i not make an outcry there because she thought they were all one party, and were going to murder her there.

After the; ten this nouse Juuge urove tne hact drove sometime. They next stopped near some commons: when thr-y stopped, Judre got off the box, opened the hack door, and icrced the box containing iier jweirv and a $1 cote from her hands; got her ear rings irom ner ears, ami tore her cape on her shoulders. Never got that note again, and found no note ia the neighborhood of the brick yards; never saw the breast-pin afterwards. Judge took her comb from her head also Never saw the comb or cape (a blue silk one) afterwards. Judge then cursed her, and.

Rock assisting, dragged her out of the hack. She screamed, and Judge struck her in the face, stamped and beat her. They then in turn violated her. At this stae of the cross-examication (half-pgst three o'clock) the court adjourned till ten this morning. Mr.

Gwinn suggested an afternoon session, in order to get through with the case, which, however, did not meet with the Judge's concurrence. A crowded court room exhibits the interest in the proceedings, which, at the present rate of progress, will occupy two weeks at least. Common Fleas. Before Judge Marshall Wm. E.

B. Faithful vs. John B. Tidy and Edward Green, an action of replevin. Verdict for plaintiff of one cent damages.

Kilibourn for plaintiff; John Stewart fcr defend mts. George A. Frick vs Thomas Y. Canb5 an action to recover commissions for the. sale of a farm.

Verdict for plaint if for $200. Brvan for plaintiff; Dobbin and Talbot for defendant." John Conery and James Roor.ey vs. the Gas Light Company of Baltimore, an action to recover a debt. Not concluded. Fresstman lor plaintiffs: Walsh and C.

J. PeningtPa for defendants. V. S. Circuit Court.

Before Chief Justice Taney. A case of Poultneyvs. E'licotf, on action to recover the value of a promissory note, occupied yesterday. Not concluded. Schley and Vv'gI-lis for plaintiff; C.

McLean and G. W. Williams for the defendant. Superior Court. Before Judge Frick.

The of Stockett, adm. of Watkins vs Stewart before reported occupied yesterday. Not concluded. Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor. The monthly meeting of this Association was held on Monday evening in Brown's Lvre Buildings.

The report of agents shows that the number of families relieved in the month of October was 37; number of persons comprised in the families, 117; money expended for relief, 87 and three and a Quarter cords of wood furnished. Resolutions were adopted that the mantgers of each waid appoint a committee, to consist of not less than three, nor more than five duty it shall be to receive applications for relief, to make inquiry into necessitous cases, and report to the agent of the district; also, requesting the members of the several ward committees to attend the meetings of the Board of Manngers, and participate in their deliberations, but not to vote. The following are the names and residences of the agents: 1st district, James Hag-erty, Fawn four doors east of Exeter; 2d John. H. Hall, Biddle two doors east of Harford avenue; 3d Geotgo Holtzman, No.

137 Fmnklin st; 4th John Woodman, No. 49 Conway st. Z. Erasbears, Secretary. Central office, No Fran klin Buildings, North st.

Missing Vessels. are very strong that the following Baltimore vesseis have been lost, and that all on board perished. The brig Avalanche, Capr, John E. Walker, sailed from here for the West Indies ou the 22d of September, since which nothing has been heard of her. Her crew consisted of George B.

Dulin, first mate; Robert Anderson, second mate; Benjamin Reed, cook; and Martin G. Harris, James Segee, James Armstrong, Malcolm McLean and Thomas Taylor, seamen. The brie George W. Russell, Capt. E.

Cooper, sailed from here on or about the 30th of Julv for the West Indies, Her crew consisted of John Nelson, first mate; A Slatter, second mate, and the following seamen, all colored: John Francis, Manuel Battis, Peter Freeman and Wm. Gorman. She was last heard from at Jamaica, about two months since, whence she started for New York; she has never since been heard from. Although fears are strong of their total loss, there are still hopes, thought feint, that they may turn up all Launch. This afternoon, at 2 o'clock, should nothing happen, there will be launched from the ship yard of Bell Brother---, at Locust Point, a fine brig of about one hundred and forty tons bur then, built, tor Henry Fitzgerald and Levin Colbert, of this city.

She is called the "Viola," is 92 feet in length on deck, has 23 feet beam and 8 feet depth of hold. She will be commanded bv Capt. Colbert, and is designed to ply regularly between this port and Nassau, N. P. She is believed to be a little superior to any vessel of her class in the way of cabin accommodations, having twenty-two berths, with state rooms, water closets and all else to make passengers comfortable.

The following mechanics were engaged upon her: Joiners, King Greenfield; blacksmiths, Cleaveland Coleman; block maker, Levi Lewis; painter, Jabez Wilks; rigger, Thomas Ford. She is a beautiful craft. Supposed Arrest of Gn.uit Information was yesterday received here by Capt. Shutt, the warden of the jnil, which led him to believe tnat the murderer, William Gault, was arrested in Washington. He leceived a telegraphic dispatch from officer Cox, of Washington, requesting that a despatch containing a full and accurate description of the fugitive should be forwarded to kirn without de lay.

Captain Shutt immediately complied wirh this request, and received anothej despatch, from the same officer, requesting him to come on to Washington as soon as possible. Tne presnmn tion is therefore, strong that Gault, or some one closely esembling him, has been captured. Cant Shutt left here yasterday, in the evening train, for Washington Dreadful Death. A fatal occurrence took place at an early hour yesterday morning, at the Eagle vv oiks, oa tne ails roau, near the toll gate, a short uibuuice irom iu cuy, wmen resulted in the death of a worthy workman named Hugh Divine. The deceased, whilst engaged among the machinery, was caugnt tiy a large wheel and carried against other portions of the work so violently that he was mangieu tne mostareadful manner, and died shortly afterwards.

An inquest was held on the remains anu toe ury rendered a verdict in ac vrtt4 facts, THE SUN. Tle Nw York Pres on tle Slave Case. The )rvs3 geaeiail'y of New is indulging freely in expression of ils opinions oa the Virginia Sla Case decided by Judge Paine ou Salur-dav Inst, fi-esiua the slaves and denvins the rlshl. of transit of such -property" through the State of New Tribune is greatly rejoiced at Judge Taine's decision, though it claims that no other decision could have teen given. The Herald says of the slave case: "We believe that in ai! cases similar to tnis, arising in the Northern States, the decisions of the local courts have been the same We are not aware, however, that there has been a direct trial of this issue before the Supreme Court of the Unikd States; sml if ihe South are disposed to a final judgment in the matter, thin case affords an opportunity of interposing it." The Express taysof the slave case: 'There is no doubt of the right, ordinarillyi (though Maine made an exception in the Maine Liquor Law) of a citizen of one state to transport his property tbiough another State; but a slave is a mixed entity, part person and part property; si-tt though the property part of him might be p2.s:id through New York in transitu, yet he person part of him.

it is decide now, cannot be. The principle adjudicated by Judere Paine is a very important one, and one which, independent of the New York statute upon the subject, miht have ad- mi'ted of much doubt; but under that statute we do not see how the case could be decided other- whe than he decided it. The Slate law undoubt- edly intends to prohibit the introduction of slaves here under any pre'ence, or in any form whatso- ever; ami this oeiag a voluntary introduction, irom no imperious, overwhelming necessity, it certainly comes within this purview of the law The Courier and Enquirer, while admitting the legality of the decision, says: "We must admit that at the first blush this decision appears to be more than plausible. Just it is not; tfcous; it is possible that the letter of the law admits no ether. It is certainly diametrically onposed to the spirit of the Constitution nd of the recent law patsed by Congress upon the subject of slavery.

Did involve only this single case, it would be i little moment, because it is cot possible to make laws which hail be at once just upon peneral principles and tilted to secure entire justice under all circuni-ttanccs, and to every individual. But this judgment deprives at a word the citizens of fifteen States of the right to bring to New Y'ork what is pi operty in their own States, even although they have no intention to become even temporarily citizens of New Y'oik. it win do more to sepcrare North and South than any other event which has happened since the birth of our will open at ence the gaping breach which has but now with so much solicitude been closed. And its influence will reach even beyond this, for if the citizens of a slave State, while coutinuirsc their allegiance to it, may be denied in one part of the Union the rights conferred by their own recognized by the Constitution, and confirmed, in spirit, if not In letter, by express legislation of Congress, the citizens of any State may be deprived of any other rights when out of the boundaries of their own State, acocrdiiss to the whim cr prejudice of that part cf the country through which they may travel." The Times coincides with the judgment in the slave case. The National Democrat concurs in Judge Paine's decision, though it sees trouble ahead if Southern property rights are to be thus Interpreted.

It sees ali social intercourse stopped. Kcgulatioiys for Steninboat Navigation. The Board of Supervising by a recent law of Congress, lately convened in Washington for the purpose of organization and to frame certain regulations for carrying the law into efi'ect. It is said the utmost confidence was expressed that the law will prove amply sufficient to prevent almost, if not entirely, the recurrence of the dreadful disasters by steamboats with which we have heretofore been shocked. The navigable waters were divided into nine districts, one to eici Supervising Inspector.

The third district embraces the coast from Delaware to Cape Sable, la Florida. James Murray, of Baltimore, Inspec tor. The rules and regulations adopted bv the Board to be observed by pilots cf steamers upon the lakes and Atlantic coast in passing in narrow or dangeious channels are as follows All pilots of steamers navigating seas, gulfs, lakes, bays or rivers, (except rivers emptying into the Guif of Mexico or their tributaries,) when aieeting or passing each other, shall, as they ap- preach each other, observe the following regula-I t.ons Rule 1. The pilot of a descending vessel, if in a narrow river or channel, shall check her engine, I usins- only so much steam as shall be necessary to i keeoher steerage, and if no sienal be given, each I sbaii r-ass io the right cr on the larboard side, of 1 the other; but if tins mode of passing shall be deemed unsafe by the pilot 01 eitner essei, tne ct objecting to it shall give reasonable notice by a distinct and strong stroke of the bell, repeating the same, if necessary, at short but distinct intervals; while the other shall snswer as as heard by a similar stroke of the they shall each pass to the lett instead of the right. But if a passage by ech other is unsafe or impracticable, by reason of the narrowness of the channel, or from other cause, the pilot of the vessel first in such channel shall ring her beil rapidly, and the other, if net already in the channel, shall fcive way and let her pass; but if both are in the channel, the ascending vessel shall give way to the.

descending vessel; and no vessel shall be justified in coming into collision with another it it be possible to avoid it. Rule 2. Should the pilot of either vessel fail to make or to answer the signals prescribed, or should a signal be answered erroneously, both vessels shall be immediately stopped. When a vessel is running in a fog, it shsll bo the duty of the pilot to cause a bell to be struck, or ihe steam-whistle to be sounded every two minutes. This rule snail be observed by all pilots in all seas, gulfs, lakes, bays and rivers.

The pilots' rules tor boats navigating the waters emptying into the Gulf of Mexico, are somewhat different, owing to the peculiarity of those rivers, and it was thought impracticable to change or alter them. It is said it will be the constant aim of the Board not to impose unnecessary burdens upon the owners or officers of steam vessels, yet every measure promising additional security to lite, within the limits of the law, will be strictly required There are many provisions of the law which it is important that steamboat men should understand early, such as life-boats, lile-preservers for no boat will be allowed to run, alter the law comes into force, without having these provided, and it is apprehended that there will be difficulty in getting a supplv from the manufacturer, par-tieularly metaiic life boats. The Board adjourned to meet in the city of New Y'ork on the sih of December next, for the purpose of determining the number of deck passengers a boat will be allowed to carry Hotels in Washington. The approaching winter is expec ted ,0 be a crowded and gay season at the scat ot Government. 1 he session ot oon-gress, the National Fair under the auspices of the Metropolitan Mechanics' Institute, and the in.

coming of a new administration, will be the jiiu-cipal attractions, and concentrate from every por tion of the widely-extended Union persons of all ranks and conditions. The proprietor of the hotels are making extensive preparations for the comfort and happiness of visiters. On this subject, the Republic says: "The National Hotel, under the management cf Mr. M. A.

Dexter, with the obliging Fairbatks as one of his assistants, is well known to travellers as possessing all the accommodations which the most luxurious could desire, with prompt and polite employees. Tiae buildings -were considerably enlaiged a year ego, and now the enterprising proprietors are engaged in making the National, if possible, more attractive and comfortable than ever. "Brown's Hotel is also undergoing further improvements. It is deservedly popular under its efficient management, and therefore enjoys a reputation second to no other similar establishment in the country. We notice that a gentleman's reading-room and adjoining parlor are being fitted up on the lower floor, west of the main entrance, tne former fronting on Pennsylvania avenue.

The Messrs Brown are now receiving costly and splendid rosewood furniture, the general finish and patterns of which have never been surpassed in this District. "Willard's Hotel, under the proprietorship of Mr. Henry A. Wiilard, stands in the first rank of such establishments. Here, likewise, the spirit of improvement is remarkably active, and 'comfort' seems to be the motto wnich directs the operations.

The accomplished and popular Major Field is here to see that every thing goes right, and that his subordinates obey the calls of duty. "Besides these hotels, Gadsby's, the Irving, the Uni'ed States, and not inactive, and are Crushing up' for the winter campaign Private boarding houses are many, and the number continues to increase." Price of Stove Coal. The Miners' (Pa Journal says: "We learn that our coal operators propose holding a meeting with a view ot iixmg the price of stove coal at a higher rate than either lump, broken and egg. The demand for stove coal is much greater than the quantity made, which cannot be increased without an increase ot chesnut coal, and (hat occasions a loss, not only to the operator, but to the landholder also. Both the Lehigh and Delaware and Hudson Companies charge 25 cent a ton wore for stove than the other sizes.

staole. In first hands no stock except in domestics, and both spinners and manufacturers generally refuse enter into any extended engagements, unless rules which forbia buyers to accede to. At Hii'TT-ingham and til the Provincial towns ther is an abundance of employment. The. consumption 'tH nils of material was never so great as at tins time, imx'Ti, jVon.

2. Coffae quiet, without vp.ria'ion in price. Ashes. Small sales pot at 88 per 5H kilog; 4S a 47. Rice continues in good consumption speculat ive demand, with prices tending upwards of 00 tierces Carolina 34 a 84 51 fr.

per 50 kilog. took, 6 with 8K to arrive, iroatly sold. Flour. Western Canal. 700 at 27fr, for exportationmarket dull.

Imports of the week 1,479 bbls. Glasgow, No v. 2 The pig iron market opened good at the beginning of the week, at but gradually declined to 57s. cash tor warrants, at which sales were undo Saturday for prompt pavment. The late advance Iih materially interfered with both shipments 1111I local consumption, and the very large stock of iron being delivered into store has qutte aiarmeu ne trade, -who now operate with great caution.

The stock is decidedly on the increase. Dvtck Tli Waek.y Reviews or the Am sterdam and Rotterdam produce mirkcts state that business was generally bet'er, with a further tendency to advnnae. The oprrationain Coffee had increased, and prices of the principal descriptions were improved. Rice was firm. A hoounts from Antwerp and Hamburg were of a sini'iar chtiracfer.

Later Advices rnoar Australia. 3y advices from Sydney to the 14th of August, we learn that the yield of gold still continued to be enormous. In the week ending the 7th of August, upwards of one hundred and sixty thousand ounces passed through the treasury, of which about one-third was the produce of the week, and two thirds accumulations for want of conveyance on former occasions. The subject of leases to squatters was attracting much attention, end was likely to be the source of much trouble and disaffection. The government wr.s prc.parine to issue the license in accordance with the act of Parliament and order in Council.

A bill had been real a second time in the legislative council to pre- cut immigration from Van Dieman's Land, but it was not supposed the Lieut. Governor would approve it. A railway from Sydney to Gulburn, and even as far as Melbourne, was talked of. Sydney has already become a city of great commercial importance. Upwards of 700 have been raised in Van Die-man's Land towards tin expense of one of the private expeditions in search of Sir John Franklin, now li ting out in England.

Several thousands of miners had reached Ade laide, on their return from the "digerimrs." with abundance ot gold. From the accounts they gave of their individual earnings, it was estimated that. out of every 100 men, during lour taontns' work, 60 had obtained XlfiO. 25 had X200, 15 had jG-250. 4 had 300, 3 had .500, and the remaining 3 1,000 each.

In the markets, for provisions, as well as her goods, prices were rising. The mi ners were living very fresly, and brandy, silks jewelry, Jkc, were in p-reat request. The Sources or oun Population. The for eign population of Maryland, according to the census of 1850, numbers 53,750, of whom 26.93G are Germans, 13.557 Irish, 3,467 English, 1,033 Scotch, 507 French, and 60 Welch. Of the native white population, 400.594 were born, in the Stale, and 38,322 in other States.

In Massachusetts, foreign-born residents form 16-5 per cent, of the whele population. Ia New Y'ork, hey constitute 21-23 per in Maryland, 1C-S5 per cent, of the white inhabitants: in Louisiana, 26-G per cent, of the white race and the free colored. In all these States, except Mary land, the Irish immigrants largely preponderate over those from any other couctrv. In New Y'ork, they compose somewhat over half of all foreign-born citizens; but in Massachusetts they are more than double ali others of that class. In the Southern States, the full returns will show a It-ss proportion of Irish citizens than is sfio-srn in the above statement for Maryland and Louisiana.

Henceforth wc may expect a large increase of German emigration; and it is likely to take the head of the list. Deal: of "Ichaeod Crane." Jese Merwin died in Kinderhook, N. on the Sth instant, at the ago of 70 years. The Kinuerhook Sentinel says: "He passed much of his time in the society of Washington Irving, then a preceptor in the fami ly of the late Judge Van Ness, of this town. Beth wre engaged in congenial pursuits, and their rer'-'ieiices being only a short distance apart the aurhc of the 'Sketch Bock' frequently vis-irod the fOid School House' in which 'Squire rwin' was employed, and subsequently im mortalized his name by making him the hero of one of his inimitable taies 'The Legend of the Sleepy Hollow Every body who his read that inimitable Legrnd and what lover oi genuine humor has no-? vviil remember that hapless wizht, Ichabod Crane, and his terrible adventure with the 'Headless Mr.

Merwin was the orisirial of that character." Complaints of Liberia. The Liberia Herald complains 01 tne neglect 01 tne u. s. congress to establish a line of steamers to Monrovia, and of the omission of the U. S.

administration to recognize ths independence of the Republic. The Herald observes: "Iddeed, there is but little probability of either of thse subjects engaging the attention of the President and his Cabinet, or Congress, uuiil the elec tion is over. We are assured that President ruimore ana xur. secretary Webster are highly favorable to the recognition of Liberia, and will not. at the proper time, hesita to ac knowledge her.

The Prasi-ieat is known fo have said to Mr. Webster 'we must acknowledge the independence of Liberia The BinLE in Schools. They have had a discussion in the School Board of Cincinnati respecting the use of the Bible in Schools. The following resolution was finally adopted by a vote of 15 to 10: Rcs-S'V'd, That the pupils in the Common Schools have pTmis-ion to read such versions of the Sacred S-. riptures as their parents may prefer, provided, that such preference to any version, except the one now in use, be communicated by the parents 10 the prncipal teachers, and thatnonotes or marginal readings be read in schools, or comments made by tbe teachers on the text of any version that is, or may hereafter be introduced.

Love, Revenge and Attempted Mup.deh. A young man, named C'htistian Becker, was shot, at the residence of his parents in Philadelphia, on Monday, by a girl named Marilena Messer, to whom he had been paying his attentions for four or five years. It appears he was committed to jail last July; that to get him out she paid S5S out of her own hard earnings, and that, in September, he borrowed $42 from her subsequently seduced her, and then refused to many her, and that he took up his abode in some place unknown to her. On Sunday night she went to the residence of his parents search of him, and remained ail night, supposing that he hiisht come there. In this she was not mistaken.

He made his appearance there about dayiight, and she accosted him. He refused steadily io tell her where hp lived, and told her to go away, as he wanted nothing more to do with her. He bade her good-by, and as he turned to leave her, silie levelled a pistol at him, pulled trigger, and be fell. The bail struck him on the hard bon behind the ear, glanced upwards between the scalp and the skull for several inches. Had it gone one-half inch lower down he would have been instantly killed.

The woman was at once arrested and taken before Alderman P.uckman, who committed her to prison. On Monday afternoon the wounded man, being able to walk, proceeded to the alderman's office, whereupon the magistrate sent him to prison to answer a charge of fornication and bastardy. Invasion of Cuba. A letter in the New York Times from Havana expresses the confident belief that any private expedition that might attempt a new invasion of Cuba, would meet with speedy and entire destruction. There are now in commission on that station six or seven war steamers, all built in England, and of the highest qualities as vessels of war, and five or six more are also in process of construction in England, destined for the same service.

The military force on the Island exceeds 30,000 men, all well disciplined and thoroughly equipped, and the police system puts the Goverrnent in instant possession cf every movement by which its safety is threatened. The same writer states that Mr. George Law is regarded by the Creole population of the Island as a power of the first rank among the nations of the earth. Infanticide is reported in the London papers to have iacrctsed fearfully among the factory operatives and agricultural laborers of England, caus ed, it is sain, by their abject poverty and dire necessities. Burial clubs, which are mutual assistance institutions, formed among these poor persons for good objects, only iccrease the extent of the crime; as many are driven-by want to murder their infants in order to obtain "from these societies the lew pounds of funeral money they give.

In Leeds there are, as nearly as can be estimated, about three hundred infants murdered yearly, to avoid the consequences of their living, and the Coroner states that the murderers arc never detected. Tariff in N-ew South Wales. The Legislative co'-acil of Sydney, New South Wales, has lately adopted a new tariff, from which it appears that articles likely to be imported into the colony from the United States, with the single exception ot tobacco, are free. Upon tobacco the duty, both of leaf and manufactured, has been reduced 6 J. per pound, and is to be still further reduced after December, IS33, a Arrival of te Palmetto.

The steamship ralracttc anived here yesterday from Charleston, with a good freight and a handsome complement of p2s-senecis. Among the passengers were Archibald Ridley, and Mr. Quinn, private Secretary to the Governor of Maryland, who brought on a man charged with kidnapping a negro belonging to Mr. Cannon, of this city, and attempting to sell him in Georgia. The negro was also brought back.

Election. The following gentlemen were elect ed officers of the Mercantile Library Association for the ensuing year: President. Charles Bradeu- haugh; vice president, A. C. Rhodes; corresponding secretary, Jas H.

Stone; recording secretary, L. P. treasurer, E. M. Ieedles.

Directors, John W. McCoy, T. M. Tolman, A. J.

Cohen, Wm. Erogden, Jr J. M. Millar, S. S.

Levering, Robert a. Fisher. The names appeared on several tickets. Severe Fall. Yesterday morning, a poor man from Baltimore countj-, whore name was not ascertained by the officers, received a severe fall in Green street.

He was convr yed to the western station house by two policemen, where the surgical services of Dr E. F. Colburn were availed of in his partial restoration. The violence of the fall dislocated a limb. Another Accident.

A young man, son of Mr. Samupl Barnes, was quite badly injured yesterday oa the Susquehanna Railroad, near Monument st. It appears he was caught between a boiler resting upon a car, and the end of another car, which caused internal injuries. He was conveyed to the Calvert Station, where he received the attention required by his condition. DtVil at Sea.

Mr. Charles II Thompson, a resident of this city, went on board a vessel commanded by Capt. Strong, at New York, a few days since, bound for Baltimore, and died on the passage. The schooner was yesterday at Locust Point with the deed body on board. He died, we believe, on Sunday.

He had previously been sick, and had a relppse. Attempt to Rob, -c. A few evenings since en attempt was made to rob Mr. John Lutz, and also to injure him personally, by an outrageous assault. Ho escaped, however, frcm boh evils.

Yesterday policemen Woodall and Parnphilion arrested Michael Gunn and a negro, namd John Si-ber, chargf with participating in the outrage. Taey were taken before Justice Wise, who committed them to jail for a further examination. Bxirgia ry. During a late hour on Monday night an attempt was made to break open the store of Mr. Michael Bergen, situated on the corner of Charles and Lombard streets.

The operators broke the lock, and bored several holes in the front door. A short ti me since this store was entered and robbed cf $200 worth of groceries. Let the watch increase tneir vigilance. A Man Beat. A countryman was badly beaten by a party of rowdies in" Baltimore street, near Exeter, on Bloday evening, at quite an early hour.

It is said he gave no cause for the assault, and his numbered some eight or ten. He escaped by running to a neigaboiin? store. When will these, scenes of disorder ceases Robbery of a House. The residence of John Eitzpa trick, a laborer in the copper mines, about six raiies from the city, on the Falls road, was entered on the 10th instant, by come bold rascal, whilst Mrs. F.

was at dinner, and robbei of $33 and all the wearing apparel in the house. Entrance was effected by means of a window. Another Robbery. Policemen Goodrich and Hen derson yesterday arrested three youths calling themselves Montgomery Armstrong, Henry Smith and James Armstrong, upon the charge of having burglariously entered the store of Mr. Jas Quinn, on Lombard street, and robbed it of 5 pairs of boots.

Justice Kemp committed them to jail for court. The accused attempted to bribe the officers when arrested, by cC'ering a large sum of uicncy if they would liberate them. Pugilistic Henry P-osley and Daniel Stanley, two mgroes, were yesterday amusing themselves ia the street, by a ferocious display of pugilism, a science falsely so-called. Policemen Abell and Watts arrested and took them before Justice who committed them to jail for the sake of peace. Rescued from D-ath.

A white man, name unknown, was rescued from an untimely death on Monday night, by watchman Favier, who found him lying in the street in an exposed condition, in agony with an attack of fits He was conveyed to the Southern Station, where the ser vices of Dr. H. 3. D. Bull were obtained and relief afforded.

Suddfn Death. -Coroner Kennedy yesterday evening held an inquest on the boily 01 Michael Abbott, who fell and suddenly expired at the corner of Light and Cross streets. Verdict, death from apoplexy. The deceased was about forty-fi re years of ase, but we were unable to leara whether hs was married or where he lived. Anoth'-r.

Coroner Rountree was called on for the purpose of holding an inquest over the body of a colored man named Becjamin Gorsuch, who expired very suddenly while sitting at the supper table. The jury rendered a verdict of death from apoplexy. Gorsuch lived near Exeter street, in Davidson's court. The Princeton. It has been stated that ths tj.

S. steamer Princeton had left our harbor and proceeded down the bay to Norfolk. Such is not the the fact sho was at her anchorage late yesterday evening. We believe she will leave at the first favorable opportunity. Committed for Trial.

Henry arrested on Monday, by officers Sutherland and Smith, for an assault upon Cornelia Davis and Mary White, was yesterday fully committed by Justice Houlton, to answer at court. He resisted the officers stoutly, and Sutherland received considerable injury. More James Cavender was yester day arrested, by officer Morris, on the charge of throwing a brick and breaking the window of a school building on E. Baltimore street. He was committed to the station-house for trial.

Thrft. About dusk, on Monday eveninsr. some house thirf slipped into the entry of Rev. Mr. Jatboe's Collegiale Institute and carried of two cloth overcoats, several bonnets, and all other portable articles, which were suspended on a rack Ashore.

A schooner belonging to the bav trde went ashore, during the blow on Saturday night, off Fort Tile Henry. Efforts have been made to get ner off, but up to vesterdav evening thev were unsuccessful. She will no doubt be got off. Shameful Conduct. Watchman Sticher arrested Davtd Selby, colored, charged with shamefully whipping las wife, and rioting in Little Sharp street.

Justice Ringgold committed him. to jail tor the saKe ct peace. Inquest. Coroner Kennedy held an inquest upon the body of a colored man, named Moses Pryor, aged about 40 years, who died suddenly Clinton alley. The jury rendered a verdict of death from intemperance.

Riotous Conduct. Vvatchniaa Townsend arrest ed Larry Clark, charged by Lieut. Peacock with rapping for the night watch, and drawing them trom tneir warus. Justire oe committed him to jail fer the sake of peace. Violating a Health Law.

John Gregg was yester day arrested by policeman Glover, on the charge of emptying a night cart in the street. Justice ioe lined mm 10 with costs. Striking his Wife. Thomas Briggs, on the charee ef striking his wife, was yesterday arrested by officer Logue. Justice Rintrgold released him on a peace security.

Assault and attery James Barney waa arrested yeste officer Younger, charged with assault ing and neating vv 1111am Anderson. Justice Yoe committed him. for the sake of peace. Firing a Gun. John Rocus was resterdav arrest ed by officers Kidd and Lindsay, on the charge of bring a gun he street.

Justice Kemp fined him, $5 with costs. The Fa ft Line. Jacob Hook was yesterday arrested by officers Kidd and Lindsay, charged with immoderate riding in the street. He was fined 5 with costs by Justice Kemp. Funeral.

The members of Mechanics' Loge, Odd Fellows, yesteruay attended the funeral ol" their deceased brother member, A. O. Butler. Music by the Baltimore Band. irCount Adam Potocky, who was imprisoned for his share in the Polish insurrection, has been liberated.

dBaron Jean Von Gagcrn, who played a prominent part at the Congress of Vienna, died recently Sounder the liquor law in Massachusetts, Deacon Hollis, of Eraintree, has been fined $10 for having sold two quarts of cider. adjudge Kuger, of Savannah, by the burning of his rice mill, a few days ago, lost nearly 2,000 bushels of rice. S3There are nineteen plank roads in the State of New York, costing or 1,833 per mile. S3" Over 200 hands are at work on the Madison and Indianapolis Railroad. tf-Hon.

Henry Strong, one of the ablest lawyers of Connecticut, died at Norwich on Sunday. 23Judge Lockwood, cf Westchester county, N. died a leiv days ago. S3Mr. John Beall committed suicide at Wells-burg, Va the 7th inst.

3Henry Graff, has been elected president of the Pittsburg and Stuebenville railroad. JHon. Rufus Choate has declined the invita-. tion to deliver a eulogy on Mr. Webster at Louisville, Ky.

jtJWm. Crowson shot and killed John Byrd, near Hickman, a few days since. 33Carvall and Coyle, who escaped from jail at Wilmington, Have beea retaken..