The Evening Post from New York, New York • Page 2

1mmm a 4 Tama wa. a una Of tjm ifi i born fancies first decay. Gone am tha plumaa and peonona fay Of young romance Xbare Iuiger but her ruina gray And broken lance. Tbia boo worM," ao Houporaaid, For tilling lipa" and aimeu made, No longer in lova'a myrtle shade My thoughts recUna I'm buy in tha cotton trade, And sugar line. A violet flower: Nursed by the virtual hath been From chil dhood hoot.

Blind pe ion's pictiir yet fur WallSoUoogbraWki And blend our every bope of bliss With ber'a we love; Has who admired a aarpenfa ba In Eden't grove Beauty the fading rainbow'a pride, vZZS tww. ch of her ho dd Atdawn. and, by her coffin a aide, AmndMreetaBdi; Aetrettbeo'. like tba oak, atom tried, 3f mountain laoda. Youth' coffin the tale it tell Be Uent.

memory 'a funeral bella JMie in my heart, bar home, it dwella, Untold till death. And where toe grave mound greenly awelle O'et buried faith. But ahe who anka baa rank and power. AdH treaaured gold, and banner'd tower. A kingdom lor her marriage dower, Broad aeaa and landa Armiea her traiu, a throne her bower, A queen command A queen Eerth'a regal auaa have aet.

Where perikh'd Marie Antoinette here's Bordeaux'a mother? where the jet Black Haytian dome Aod Luaitauia'a coronet 1 And Angooleme Empire to day are opaide down. The caatle kneeb before the town. The monarch team a printer'a frown, A brkk bat'a range Give me, in preference to crown. Five sbiUinga change. Another aaka 4houg firat among Tbe goud, toe beautiful, the young.

The birth right of a apell more strong Than these hath brought her She ia your kinswoman in song, A poet's daughter A poet's daughter? Could I claim Tbe cunaang uinity of fame. Veins of my intellectual frame. Your blood would glow Proudly, to sing that gentlest name Ul aught below A poet's daughter Dearer word Lip hath not spuke, nor listener heard Fit theme for song of bee and bird From morn till even. And wind harp, by tha breathing stirred Of star lit heaven. My spirit's wings are weak the fire Poetic cornea but to expire.

Her name needs not my humble lyre Tob.ditUve; fiti AlfMilw fmm Imt sire I I I of All bard can give. August 1831. STHHIHG POST. BBSBBBBaBaBeBBBBaaaaJSBBaBBBeaaBBB FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. Frt Ttadt Meeting.

Tbe meeting of the friends of free trade last eveninc was numerous and would have been more so, bat for (he hour at which it v. as appoint ed. Five o'clock ia an hour at which many of our ciU' bos have not returned from dining yet the num ber who attended and the strong interest they appeared to take in the object of tbe meeting, indicate the existence of a determination to oppose the tariff by more systematic and efficient means than have heretofore been resorted to. We congratulate our friends of the various occupations interested in commerce, on having at length' awakened to a sense of the course which their true interests emend of them. There has always beenin this city an overwhelming majority in favor of the free trade doctrines.

In scarcely any part of the Union are they more generally received to no part of the Union are they more vitally important yet no where has less activity been shown in their favour. We are glad to see the frost of this apaUiy at length dissolving. Tbe delegation appointed for this city is of a highly respectable ebaracter it has been selected, as our readers will perceive, without regard to party, and its several members will, we hope, govern themselves by a regard to the confidence thus generously, and we believe justly, reposed to them by tbe community. Their business ia, without regard to any fancied effect it may have on elections or party interests, to inquire bow the nation may be relieved from oppressive and unjust restrictions on freedom of industry, and how public opinion may be most eflec oally appealed to against them. The idol of restriction is.

we firmly believe, already tottering on if pedestal it is their business to smite it to the earth, regardless on which side the ruins may fall. We copy from the eportof the Mercantile Ad vertuerfjthe following summary of Mr. King's remarks, introducing the resolutions adopted at tbe free trade meeting yesterday. He (Mr. King) thought it proper that some explana tion should be given ot ibe views ot those woo nao invited their fellow citizens to this meeting he would begin by assuring them they had no political or party considerations no private interest to serve nothing but what upon the face of their sdvertiseraeut appearxl, revision and reduction of the tariff.

They were fully impressed with the conviction of tbe impolicy or continuing tbe present tariff, as affecting the general I mer est ot the nation tbey also le the ntnesa ol the present moment lor a calm revision of it, and for a reduction of its burdens so as to be commensurate with the dimunition of the national wauls they likewise gave iuiiliMce to the peculiar state ot public teel ing in various sections of the country, which feelings were to be subdued, not by resutance and harshness, but by con ciliation aud moderation, and by a wise and timely con' aideration of the whole subject, they desired to avoid the discussion ot all abstract questions, which being settled in argument howsoever they might, have in practice, no other result than a necessary adhe ence to a tariff of some sort, as a mode ot revenue. It waa deemed a matter of duty, that at a Convention, in a neighboring city, where the subject of examination wus one of vital im portance to commerce, the city of New York should not be without representatives, and there to re that pa' triotiam, prudence, and a wise foresight were united wiusthe best teeiuigs of our nature, to reconcile advene seutimenta upon aubjects of national interests and it would seem impossible but that a good result should attend upon deliherauoua founded upon such a basis. Free Trade Meeting at the Merchant' Esckange. At a meeting ol cuiuena iriendly to tree trade and to a revision aud reduction of the present tariff tariff, held at the Merchants' Exchange, oo Thursday, 8th September, 1S31, ti following resolution were moved and ca ried. Resolved, That, in the opinion of this meeting, the tariff of duties according to the late enactments ot Cou grets, is unequal in us operation injurious to the great end important intercuts of Una nation, and a course ol oppressive laws, which bear with extreme ae verily on the commercial communiiy that tbe present ia suitable moment for the modification of those la ws and for a calm revision of tbe tariff, in order to its reduction, so as to suit ibe diminished aais oi the government ot tbe afterpayment of the national debt, Keaolved, Taat this meeung concurs in the expediency of the convention called for the 3oUi September, at Philadelphia, and wiU unite in meuures to accomplish hose objecU, consistently with a devoted attachment to the constitution and union ot these states.

Resolved. That thirty delegates be appointed to represent thw mtreting in said convention at Philadelphia with power to fid up such vacancies as may occur ill I1M7U UUIUUtlJt 1 Albert Gallatin 5 James Kent 3 Stephen Allen 4 Morgan Lewis 6 Peter A. Jay 6 JacoMLoillard 7 David B. Ogden 8 James Boorman 9 Henry Wyckuff 10 Zebedee Ring 11 Benjamin L. Swan 12 Isaac Bron on 13 James G.

King 14 John Haggerty 16 Thomas R. Mercein 17 James Heard is iac Carow 19 Frederick Sheldon 20 John S. Crary 21 Charles H. Russell 22 George Trimble 23 Stephen Smith 24 George ns wold 25 SiiaaM. Still well 26 John McVickar 26 Moses H.

Grinnell 28 Henry Kneeland 29 The Chairman 15 John A. Steven 30 The Secretary. Keaolved, That the Chairman and Secretary be ad ded to the above named delegates. Resolved, That tbe proceedings of this meeting be published in all tbe daily papers. PRESERVED FISH, Chairsasn Jonathan Goodhub, Secretary.

Fret Tradsia Kentucky. The following article from the Banner of the Conetttution indicates the commence ment of an important change in public opinion, taking place in a region of oar country hitherto attached with a blind bigotry to the American System. We plane it on record among tbesymptomsof the approaching do av ian ol tho buudls of absurd opinions and mischievous regulation which have borne that name. We have received a letter from a highly respectable noraiae ui tbe district late ly repraaiuieu oy nr. Chilton.

He isfomia us, that. cquamied with but on individual in his neighborhood, who, like himaelt was opposed to the The ease ia now altered. Pending tbe lata election, tba restrictive policy waa tbe chief question upon which it turned, and he tales that at every county gathering at which be waa present, during tbe last summer, the people were engaged in discussing the subject, or were auaubveiy listeo tbe tM and I The I the we a UL i li Wl til EtKlaod ZT.ri i. tiM. aS AT.

Ha aw over Mf. I tbe that, in two year, from this time, Kaowcky will to 1 thadot aagaUieettujecb ft s. I lTr7 highly fivoraMa.1 aeopl la oTle country begin to aee and foal tba benefits resulting from nrudent management of the aflaira of the General artictea. invented, as I contend, by Mr Hexekiah prudent management ottne though latterly claimed by auotber profound Ginrernaaant. aee all our difficulties end claims hp.na poliu'mn, the editor of the North A upon foreign nktHnu, which hhd beeo bo long in dispute which no former administration could adjoat, ami.

cably settled in the short space of years, under Geo. Jaekson'a adrniniatrauon. They aee the commerce I the country agricutture tbe mechanic arts man 1 i. 1 7. I I p'J i country at peace with all the world and why should I thev then continue' an opposition to an administration I which ha.

brought ah out ch te of thing, great mass of tha people took at the results which flow from the measures ot tbe government, ana waeni firuit good it is almost morally certaiu that they will rally wound and nourish tbe tree that produce, it. The Election Wo give wbn return and ramoori I i I a UT I I I ram KM HtZllimOra ittDltUlflU. I have received of the receat election. Harlord has elected two Anti Jackson electors, by a diminished ma jority. The result in Frederick is considered doubtlul.

fnoee ueorges. dououut. rnoce beurges, aouotiui. Mootcomerr is said to have sone asaiust us at usual. Ou the whole, the result snows a decided increase ot popular votes for the Jackson party, and however the State issue may be, we entertain no aouot ot ine undiminished aueneth of the adminutratiou in Maryland Ourmajoritise in all the counties heard from of our own side, have increased, and those of the adversary, gene rally diminished.

A day or two will give us the particulars. In Anne Aruodel county. Hood and Stewart, the Anti Jackson candidates have been elected without opposition. Bv the followine letter which we received by steam boat last evening, it will be seen that Cecil county his elected two Jackson electors by an average majority ot about 330 votes. Tbe majority at the fresidenual elec tion waa 77 last year it was but 127, being an increase exceeding two hundred.

uxtoii, oept. iojj. Gentlemen Below you have the returns from our countv. The lunds ot the ttaltooal HenuDiicaiu. anu the uniustihab interference ot a certain lane manuiac turerer of your city with his men.

do not act so potently as lher could desire. Cecil is not to be purchased with monsy, or bedetered oy toreais. ur ineua nomas vaa ill on the first day of the election and for several doys before, or our majority would have been greater. fcvans. iu Thomaa, 101 How aid, 7iu Grubb.

uo HagerMtom Mau Extra. BiotiiTOWN, Sept. 6, 1831 Washington County Good old Washiugton has gone for JACKSON. The Jackson Electoral Candidates are elected hy a majority of more than 'ares aandred votes well done good old Washington worthy of the name. Last year the ticket was divided Rhode Itland Election.

la this state an ineffectua 1 attempt has just been made to elect a member to Con gress, for Bristol District. The candidates were Hodges (Clay) and Rogglea (Jackson.) On a canvass of the votes it appeared that the whole number taken in was 425 necessary to a choice 32 14. Hodgee has 3199, lacking 16 votes only Rugglea has 2983 scattering 244. The Providence Journal ear The contest has been animated, and in some cases hhrhlv acrimonious. The i el urns show au increase ul seventeen hundred votes since the last contest.

The zeal and activity of the electors were moat distinctly marked in the towns of Taunion, Fall River, and New. Bedford great exertions were used through the whole district. Voters were carried to tbe pulls in the princt pal towns in carnages, bearinc the motto ot the respec tive parties. On the National Republican carriages were the following "American System, HENKV clav. JAMES L.

HODGES. The five ineffectual atlemul to elect a member of Congresa fiom Bristol are supposed to bave cost the dis tnct twenty five thousand dollars." Mis Hughe, who made her first appearance before an American audience at the Park Theatre last evening, in the character of Susannah, acquitted herself with much kiil and grace, and to tbe entire satisfaction of an audience, which, if not very numerous, waa highly respectable and diacrimtnatine. The manner of Mias Hughea is lady like end prepossessing, her person good. and her face, if not positively pre tty, quite agreeable and expressive. Her voice i clear aud sweet, possessing more compass than strength.

A marked feature in her style of singing ia its entire freedom from affectation and trick of all aorta, and the exceeding distinctness of her utterance. She made what i termed in theatrical language, a decided hit, and will, boyood doubt, become a great favorite with the connoiaeur of mu.ic in our citj, of whom such aa were present last eveuing manifested much approbation. All her songs were warmly encored. Anattiuiuj. Tbe brothers Harper have republished this work of the late Thomas Hope as one of their Library of Select Novels.

Anashxsiu is among those works to which there is no objections but it i the production of man of splendid intellect; it is interesting, eloquent. and often pathetic. It waa the first attempt of a profes sed traveller to interweave ingeniously in work fiction the knowledge of custom, manners, national character, opinions, costume and climate, derived from sojourning in foreign and distant countries. This, we believe, has never been done with the same skill and success by any of Mr. Hope's numerous imitators.

The New York Mirror for the present week, announ ces a change in the editorial management of that paper. Tbe American Monthly Magazine published in Boston, ia united with the Mirror, and Mr. Willis, the conduc tor of the former, whose talents a a writer of poetry At prose, are highly appreciated, becomes one of the edit' ors of the Mirror. Tbe present number contains an original poem from the pen of Halleck, distinguished by bis usual grace and spirit. Po trail of Buhner.

Aa eogravi likeness of Ed ward Lyttou Bulwer. the author of the Pelham novels. has been recently published by Messrs. Peabody St Co, of this city, it is engraved by Mr. A.

Dick, from portrait by Say, an English artist, and is said to be a very currect representations of the countenance of the popular novelist. There is nothing, in this transcript of his features and rather coxcombical tout ensemble, contradictory of the nr 'iou some people entertain, that in depicting the chancier of Pelham be drew from himself. The Hon. William Jones, late collector of the port of Philadelphia, and formerly secretary of the navy, died on the morning of tbe 6ih inst. at Betbaiem, Penn.

Fire. The schooner Gen. Jackson, from Neuvitas, lying at anchor near Brooklyn, look fire last night. She was towed ashore near tbe Red MUU, (Buttermilk Channel.) Part of her cargo waa on boatd. consisting of sugar and coffee.

Vessel and cargo totally lost tbe having burnt to the water's edge. MORE LIGHT WANTED. The PtrMdencv. Rumour bave lor a few day prevailed, that overtures nave beeo made by tbe ami masonic party to Mr. Adama and to Mr.

Rush, which have been declined by both of these gentlemen. We do not vouch tor the correctness of these rumors nor is it in our power to trace them to an authentic source. J. he precise extent olleae overtures doe not appear be understood but whatever form they may have as sumed, 11160 purport aud substance may be salelv on jectured. It is said that more light will shortly be thrown on Ibis subject, and that it will appear that esch of these gentlemen declined taking any step inconsist ent with personal or political attachment to Mr.

Clay." Uotton Courier. It may perhaps be recollected by some of your read er, mat the editor ot the Boston Conner, who is not oiny great serine among tne rtatiooals, but is one ol the leaders ofthat parly, came out some aix months ago, ii a most doleiul communication, aa to tbe utter improbability ol Mr. Clay's beinc elected to the Presi. uency, ana suuiteslins: tne BXDediencv at numinatinv new candidate, man having aome pretensions tu the character ot an hoeest statesman. Now although be i or iiui a ea pairing exposition ot the weak state of bis uattr.

events hava itntifiaH iKa nnnA. neas ol his judgment, and a a friend to tbe Nationals, I should reoonuueud an mminn nnn hi. mer proposition. Let us thee look among their corps de reserve and see which of tbe great men who have muas, wilt stand tne best chance ol QOOCM itr there is Mr. Webster, or as he is called in the classical literary emporium" the Ajax Telamon' oi the party, would suit me, but unfortunately his influence ia declining under the ascending political star ol the ex president Adam, who will probably bad the New England Nationals" in the next Congress, and will also be tbe Speaker, if the Natiooala have majority in the House of Representatives.

Stconth There is Mr. Q. Adama bat from some hue movements in the vicinity of Beaton, dt elsewhere, I am afraid he is about sleaerungour rank, aod Heavea oly knows whether in the end, be will not com out a Jackson man. TAtraJ There is that premd economist and states man, nr. Kicbaia wooac services in tavor ei the incorporated manufacturers'' imposing taxes on the noor for tbe benefit of the nch.

entitle him to treat praise, out umunanaieiy ine auu foasons neve irjeneu mm, and leer ne wiu not wuooiu wen sou nave any chance of success. Fourth I now come to a really great and good man. and certainly (be gieatett writer in the world that is to say it' length, breadth, ikiebmu and tcetght Constitute ereutxe I mean Mr Hexekiah Nike, next to Mr Clay, the muse efficient end ingenious supporter of the "American System." Tbe "Free Trade gmtfemen they complacently term themselves, may sneer at the notion of having Mi Nike preside over os, but it is natJotL" and afl dEelem json llt4doei atTalhn ad tiijl. '0 tba Meofli it tpott vne. wnesi is cwmnn iaaa oa na i I'tmsftay of Uetober.

1841; at ecloca r. fli aoa uim n.Vauinlilat aim. in, wnvcsu tnofiaTu wns 1 tee tfciaf ansa of this uouvention na antBOniea 10 poo echern. wilt i is exinaiQereQt usai ina imi imi iw hm at aaaW the dsaoo very, now claimed bf tbe editor North AmeneanEsview, rkt that "taxes ou ar auke them ooma cheaper tu tha consroaars." or rT.rT!T?: awimarTul(w trod oi expressirigit, i ha mores se in the discoveries of Baeoa.Nowton. or Sir Ham I phty Davy, comparable to thi new mode of ehapft nnnRniw.

I But to return asrain to the Boston Courier, the editor I hfldjautthahooe'af mure aixl w.un tt liihi I wu MM ihm fniitiU nfiiu, nMii. nim I taw ill ha eMtiif hUtfsafi linunarba na kint iwiu amaivlianaMl an I darkness, which ia that Mr Clog earn no longtr rely oh I a tupvon or uu jBa rremaau. at least uiini they meet rieQt' wtMre recollected bow well tbey tuirmonixed togetber 3r till there a "new compact' to which alt parties may agree in the said pro quo" As to the "1 ghl wbicn the editor ot tbe Courier 'qT 'l wdrX JlZZ atmiouanes. who some few days since had an inter view with the tx fresiaent. (perhaps tbe editor ol the American for the decree of support "ci7'm nrelen by the cmfeMtoas oi bis warnmt friend, let unite I I IM.aur mm hi a r'lmtr hau nnnhanne mm annMM I ma man in fan tha Mil vmatt man I mean I air.

Hexekiah Miles, tbe "original ot tne American system, A FSIKNO TO THE AmCBICAN SYSTEM. For the Erxnme Pott Corvoration Hoc Course. 1 his superb course, lying on Hudson, between Christopher and Canal streets, is now in complete order, and tbe lovers of sport may look for a continued run ot amusement ne ensuing sea son. IN o. sty and 34 entered ueaday evening, ooia bavins their full complement, (meo and boys,) with trumpets, lanterns, torches, appeared on the ground at bait past a ciocx, ana aianea tne race wss wen contested tbe whole distance, but as they approached Canal street, 34 took tbe lead, and came out about bait a length ahead.

The parties, however, were nut satis fied, and on tbe next evening. (Wednesday.) at the same hour, they appeared again on the aame course the race was conducted wt tne same spirit as oeiore, but did not result in the same way this time 29 shot by 34. and came out about the same distance ahead the latter did the nrecedina: evening. 1 bave not heard wbicb beat on their return, either evening tbey repassed my door in hih spirits, shout ing and throwing up tbe dust a they dashed along. 1 am Jt aware aa yet thai any other engines nave entered, but presume from the knowu metal and spirit ol our old favorites 27 and 36, and the gallantry of their drauxrt, if they are under the same direction as last year, will shortly been the course.

These nightly races ot tne engines auoru some re lief from tbe day racing of the Greenwich sta ea, which ha been continued so lung and incessant, that tbe frequenters of tbe course have become ratigued, and are rejoiced at the idea ot having a change. It is lobe presumed that the ens uttse will eventually do away with stage racing, as the expense of the latter is defrayed by private purses, while the dinner tails on the public; but if economy cannot control them, pride may, as it asserted by many ot tne Knowing ones, that a well manned engine will oulatrip the fleetest span of horses. The down low racers, who may be disposed to try speed and bottom, will be heattily welcomed on lb course by tbe village boy. HUDSON ST. From the Georgia Journal.

TO THE CITIZENS OF! HE UNITED STATES. (Mr. Crawford a Address continued.) I proceed now to comment on Mr. Calhoun notes. to my letter of Oct.

2, 1830. It is. however, due to myself to state, that that loiter was written wtthoutany expectation that it would be published lam. however. glad that it was published, and that it ha been accom panied with note by tbe vice president.

1 hese notes establish two most important facts. 1 That JoUn C. Calhoun established the Washington Republican, lor the purpose ot viiliiying my reputation ail 2d. Thai he was the instigator and inventor ot tbe charge ol Ninian Edwards, against my official and private character The evidence by which these charges are established would be received in any court of justice in the civilized world and ia ten fold atruvuer than that which he has deemed admissible assinat me. It is rule of evidence of every dav's application in our courtx.

I that where the paitieelo a suit are together, and one al 1 lege a tact touching th ir law auit in the presence and hearing of the other, which is not denied by the other. it is good evidence against the party not deriving it. My letter to the Vice President, of Oct. 8. 1830, was answered by him, on the 30th of that month.

That let ter was therefore in his hands Irom Oct. 30 until Feb. 25. when he annexes a parcel of note to it, in the Tel I egraph. shall in the sequel state the evidence upon hich those notes are aicribeJ to the Vice President.

They are such, aa that he at least, will be constrained to admit. In my letter to the Vice President of Oct. 2, 1830, 1 charged him with having established the Wash ington Republican, tor the purpose of vilhfying my re putation, ano tnat it was edited by a clerk in his office. in one ol bis notes, be denies that Tho. 1.

ffl'Keouey the editor of that presa. as a clerk in the War Depart ment, while he was editor of that paper. He asserts that M'Kenney sold out his interest in that paper in 1'iu, anu waa not appointed clerk in war mem unnl (eb. 1824. The Vice President then admit that he did establish that press, for the purpose of vill fying my reputation.

1 have not the means of ascertaining whether tbe fact be correctly staled. But. for the sake of argument, let it be admitted How benefit the Vice President? Had M'Kenney been appointed a clerk before he became editor, or even while be was, Mr. Calhoun would, in all probability, have alleged, that any interlerence by the Secretary to prevent the abuse which was heaped upon me, by that prear, would have been an infringement of the liberty of the press. But, ii the appointment was made after lie ceased his editorial was apparently made to remunerate the services be had rendered by abusing roe.

In my letter of Oct. 2, 1 informed Mr. Calhoun, that he had been charged in Charleston paper, with being concerned with the Ninian ridwaids conspiracy, to destroy my reputation, and charged him with having excited Edwards to the act. and with revisine the charges, and slated what Gen Noble informed me, of hi (Calhoun s) daily visits to Edward, tor eight or ten days before he set out for the West. No part of this charge is denied in the note.

The whole charge is therefore admitted. In the Vice President's elaborate essay of the 29th of May. 1830. to the President, speak ing of the Nashville letter, he says, he (Mr. Craw.orrt) offers no reason for charging me with so dishonorable an act, aa that ol betraying tbe proceedings ot tbe cabinet, and that for the purpose ol injuring one of my a soriatea the administration." He add a few lines further on.

But why charge me, and nut Mr. Adams In my letter of Oct. 2. to the Vice Pros dent, is stated, copy a question from your letter of zy, laju.uius expressed you ask, why not cnarge Mr. Adams with having written it "My reply is that the answer is conclusive I hat letter con tained two falsehoods, one intended to injure me, the other to benefit you (John C.

Calhoun,) and that which was for John C. Calhoun's benefit, taking from Mr. Adams half the credit of defending General Jackson, and giving it to you (John C. Calhoun Admit ting for the sake of argument, that Mr. Adam waa diaised to injure me.

no one will. I think, suppose that he would voluntarily ascribe to you half the merit ol his own acttoiis, to the man who was the most stren uous opposer of bis wishes. If the intrinsic evidence of the li tter, fixes it upon i ou Mr. Calhoun) and not upon Mr. Adams, subsequent events strons; corroborate the evidence deducible from the published letter." To the toree eirur reasomnc.

no ooiection is taken in tne notes. The reasoning is therefore admitted to be lecitimate and sound. But it mjy possibly be urged by the Vice President, that this ia carrying tbe principle of admission too tar. i nia would be admitted it mr. Calhoun had confined his notes to facts and had not extended them to reasotnng.

in my letter to the Vice President, ol the 2d Oct. lat, I stale ''you say that the decision of the cabinet waa unanimously agreed to. This, 1 believe, to be untrue, and I believe you knew it to be untrue, at tbe time you wrote it. My reasons are tha following The Cabinet deliberation commenced on Tue day morning, and on rnday evening, thought all the due tions to be decided, and Mr. Adams was directed tu draft a note to the Spanish Minuter, conformably to those decisions.

I to set off for Georgia on aiinuay morning, and in order to prepare tbe department for my absence, I was busily employed in office, when about 1 or 2 o'clock. I recei a note from i he President requesting my attendance. When I entered, the creater part of Mr. ndam'a note had been rejected, and the remainder was shortly afler.bscaut it was written not in conformity to the decisions which had been made by the Cabinet, but expresbly contrary to them. He waa then again directed to write the note, conformably to the deci sions, his wss fate on Saturday even int.

The next morning I set off lor Georgia." Mr. Adam's letter of July 25. 1830, now before me, reiterates all tbe arguments be urged in the cabinet, and in it be inlorms me. "That the erp.ieiiii which appeared in the Intelligencer, waa not written by him." From all these I think it fairly inlernble. that Mr.

Adamadidnotaereetotbedoui'fonol the Cabinet, and that you must have known it for it is certain that be did not acres to it on Saturday, and it is tigniy impiobable that any argument should have been urged tu convince Dim alter he had been twice reeled le dislt his note in conformity to decisions which had been previously made." To this train of reasoning, tbe vice rreMueni appends toe following note This appears to tea non st quite. The decision may bave betn unanimous, sod a tew note necessary, because the note uia not agree witn it." i am perfectly wii.ing that the intelligent trader should decide the question ot logic, between by addn a ainele observation, that in ine orumary routine it was tnedutvmt thnffeemian. of tbe Stare, tobavedrawntbeexnosiiion whvhannaar. ed in tbe Intelligencer, and that he would have done it is nign.y probable, but Irom his bavnig dissented irom the principle it contained. In the foregoing note, tbe ox icmuwi eviueiiuT ouiecu io lue araumeiit nr.

en ted in my letter. If he excepts to the argument in bis esse, be w.s more stronely b.iund to excem thm which tended to fix upon him the writing of tbe Nashville letter, if it was illogical and unsound, especially ai ii was presented in compliance with his express demand contained in his letter of the 20th Mav. lH3n objecting to the correctness of thearguroent, in one case waving any onjeciioo io inairurnuned al hu mrursl he must be considered as having acquiesced in the itoimi. una uic xsiumscr. ann annnnnM if ,1..

elusion, that he ia the author of the Nashville letter I will, explain the reason why I consider the vice President the author of the note appended Io mv letter in the X.Wmnk I. hi. i.i iQ.fc.r ai uii.t oi ine 7 niay, ne says, "its, Mr. Crawford, waa tu Mil 16th of August, few days after he PP lW'b and it baa not to a see that Mr Calhoun iupoaTiaVad nee denc.ofgu.lt; a. evidence thiu I eahtnet secret, to the editor ot lU GJiTf Kni.

i. i "tut Gcorgii charged upon me, by thu JwTraaZ wittii u. uvea im unum uui im I trust, be well reomnd by ail the I fixed K.tam ivmii1v I ten aver son it to to a ed and oy wo 7 existed admits that Editor of the Georgia I Jooraal, formally denied it, in the following paragraph, I It anay be proper to hw we did not, 1 rTu auDooaad. diva oar ii.snf ha. beeo erMeaesly euppoaea, derive oar to twtml.

respecting the reported division of thr canM. oo the propriety of arresting Geneva Jack; for hie brie conduct. I never suspected, that I had I been charged with any connexion wuh the xeieioent. I Journal, until sometime to October, of I ma. mao.

when a nampnlet publuned by John Clark, then Governor ot beorgia, leu into my hands. mkinh wtained the charge accompanied by tlie evip jnfik Kanre. which the Governor had bee ki. iwt hut the evidence was of a natnm ao rt diculoua, that none but the author would nave made toe cnarge. Yl if: and address of tbe Vase Presi the cnaree.

i ne aauie U(Un dent, informed me that Governor Clark had sent the charge and the evidence to General Jackson, to be by him laid be lure toe rresiuew. proumeu umi Mr. Calhoun was eoonusaix oi uin mot. ss ne tens ine President in hw tetter of the 9th May 1830, You no doubt remember I waa never informed by Mr. Monroe, whether tbe charge was suomineu to nun But he informed the Senator.

Irum rennsyivania, that I ih. had urired mv remova irora toe they communicated it to me the same day. The pamphlet just referred to, obtained.no currency. I do not rec ollect to have eeeo a uncle rel'eieoca to it in any newtj Iffashinfflnn RonliKltran aalfK. lol inat nnv nut eVCD IO the Washington KepUDIICan, alltlO' the parapniet was puuiiauv re sidential election.

It was so ridiculous and malignant ht even Mr. Calhoun a frees, tne Washington lt publican, which teemed ol daily anus ot me. thought nrudent not to use it. xet it is charge contained in such a pamphlet, and underauch circumstances, that I tbe Viee President considers evidence against me, be 1 cause I had not denied it. From the Watkinrton Globe.

I SoMlAera Afoiht. Theinceaaant rains, and conseqonnt I swell of all the water courses south of Petersburg. I are at this time, aud have been for the last two weeks, beyond wnat nas oeen Known tor several year past. I At Camden. S.

C. the Wateree river has been no passa ble. Mr. McLean, the contractor for carrying the mail on that route, writes from Camden, under date ot Aug. 27, a follow I have been at this place for the last two dava.

en deavoring to get the mail across the river but all au tempts have taitco. i nere nas not oeen such a tresbet here tor several years. The extent ol the injury ia not yet known; but the supposition that many live are lost. We bave not neara irom the opposite ol the river to dav. All communicauon is stopped.

A oerro from one of tbe plantations, who came iu a baiteau, brings the uews that part ol tne nndges is gone, ll so. we shall continue to have much trouble with tbe mail, as there is no regular ferry. All possible energy ahall be used, and I am here for that purpose and though it is very sickly, 1 shall remain here till tbe ditticulue are overcome. From Augusta, intelligence is received that the extraordinary rise of the streams had cut off all communi cation with that place, north oi Columbia The Post master Camduo stales, that the swell of a creek be tween that olaceaud Columbia had been so great, thai the mail, in crossing it, was completely drenched in water. He confirms the statement, that tbe grea'er pui I of the bridge is carried away, and tbe danger of crossing the river in the night, when the mail arrives at 11 o'clock.

will necessarily cause its detention till the next. The bridze across the Pedee at Cheraw la also carried away: and the floods have been so tremendous that for five da) in succession, all communication between that place and Camden have been cut off. In Georgia alo. the l' pa toy and the Chatahoocby river, between Macon and Fort Mitchell, have been ao swelled as to detain tbe mails. Tbe same disaster are complained of in Alabama.

The postmaster at Montgomery, Alabama, writes. "Tbe southern stage went out this morning at tbe usual hour, but was forced to rctrim about 10 o'clock, pwing to high waters occattuned by tbe excessive rains within a lew days. All these obstacle are on the route between thi place and New Orleana, and will most aalisfactorily account for the recent interruption of tbe mail which have lately occurred between that place and all the Northern cities. We are well ed vised that no effort bave been wanting on the part of tbe contractor but no human euirgie can conquer tbe element ui na ture. OFF CIAL.

Extract of a letter received at tbe Department of Slate, from tbe Cousular Commercial Agent of tbe United State al Point a Pctre, Island of Guadaloupe, dated 7i August. 10 Jl. "Anew proclamation has been issued for the admic ion of 3000 barrel corn meal from the United Staiei, subject to a duty of two frauca or 37s cents per barrel, commencing immediately. As soon a that nroclamn tion will be published, I have tbe honor to forward one to the Department. As there ia very seldom, I thipk, any great quantity of that flour at St.

Thomaa and St. Bart, the American commerce stands a better chance to end it direct to the different porta ol this island than be fore. "800 barrel at Pointe a Pctre. 500 do. at the Moule.

500 do at Marie Galante. 500 do. at St. Martin." AUGUSTA. Aug.

31. The Late Frairt. Since our last, the water in the Savannah River, baa really subsided and now it al most aaaumes its wouled beamy aud arandeur. while it afford a good navigable Steamboat river Some of ine wharves and platforms have nmained cofuideranie injury, tbe extent ot which cannot be correctly ascsr. tained.

owins to Ike water beine om tb lower wharf. The daroag i ine crop. 4t. ui either direction frten this city, along the margin of tbe ri ver, aa far as we have been tntonned. baa Been very considerable aorae own ten have lost their whole crop by the flood.

For the last four days, little or no mn ha fallen in the city. although the weather looks tar Uj. being settled. Quizzical but not Qnazable. As a party of young men fiom the City were'ndine a few days since tbroush Cambridge, being somewhat vinou tbey amused them salvea with "tricks upon travellers pee ring at them odd questions and laughing at their queer answer.

The sport went on merrily until oue of them asked a sober citizen if he would have tbe goodne. to in form bim in what state tbey were" state ol tntoxica ti'in Sir" was the ready reply of the interrogated. The younc men bead bent to their saddle bows. They rode on. satisfied for the present, that there was no tun in jaiixuuf.

liotlnu paper. Ludicrous Casualty On Sunday afternoon last, a man by the name ol Thomas, orumenced preaching from a canal boat, in the basin, in thia village, to a collection of people who were assembled upon a foot bridge, nearly over his head. The crowd became in tense upoa the bridge which finally gave way and one hall Its length tell into the water, with its entire load ot people in number something more than a hundred. Little injury, that we can learn, was sustained, save from fright, by any one and on the following moming Thomas was sent to prison tortweive days, as a dis orderly person au polo Journal. The Coronation.

Tbe interior of Westminster Ab bey now present moat eunoa appeal ence that of an absolute ruin. Seat tor 6,000 persona will be erected an amusement involving consumption of at least 700 loads of timber. Tbe monument are all eased, to protect them from injury, which we should think must be an affair of somedifficulty. Their majesties wilt be crowned upon a platform raised 12 feet, and immediately in the emue betweeu tbe tranecepls A covered way will be erarted from tha House ot Lords to poet corner. tor tbe accommodation ol Ibe peeresses, who will urn ble there, and a similar Dlatlorm is to be pat up from north door, through St.

Margaret' Church yard, to the iron railing, where the cam gee will aet down. BALKS THIS DAT AT TBK STOCK IXCHANGE. 20 shares Bank of America, 971 35 do. Chemical Bank. SA 90 76 150 90 50 90 10 100 50 9 SO 5 30 20 10 do.

Ixreenwich Bank. iu do. do. do. do.

do. do. do do. do. do.

do. do. do. do. Morns Canal ex Banking Co.

60 Batahera fe Drovers' Bank. 105 Merchants' Exchange Bank, (4 mo 1031 State Marine Inauranee Co. 97 Jackson Insurance Co. Union Insurance Co. Neptune Inauranee Co.

(4 mo.) Traders' Insurance Co. Mohawk Railroad Co. do. do. do.

do. do. do. Pateraon Railroad Co. 961 84 122 112 193 194 195 123 Saratoga Railroad Co.

Harlem Railroad Co. lilt 1061 SALE OF LEASE HOLD PROPERTY. By James Blacker Son Sept. 9. I The two story frame house and 6 years lease of the lot, at ground rent of 9140, 291 Greenwich it.

2000 fi3The Diresiors of tbe New York Institution for the instruction of the Deaf and Dumb, are invited to attend the funeral id Dr Samuel L. Mitcbill. First Pre sident of the Institution, this afternoon, at 5 clock, from bis late residence, 47 White street. By order ot the President, CHARLES MAPES, Sept 9. Sec pro tern.

The Members of the Common Council are invit ed io attend the funeral of the late Dr. Samuel Latham Mitchell, and to meet thia afternoon at the City Hall, at past 4 o'clock. J. MOKTOiM, Cierk. MEDICAL SOCIETY OF THE CITY COUN TY OF NE YORK.

A reaTular monthly meeting of the Medical Soci ety will be held at tha City Dispensary, on Monday, nvptember 4 o'clock, tn. s2t rUAftClS W. WALSll. ueecretary. KT mSW ST aimmfti.

appointed on the 28th nit. in reference to the Report of the Magdalen So ciety. the following resolution waa adopted, and ordered I be Dnbliahed .11 the daily nanerai 1 Resolyed. That a general saeeung of tbe citixens be I called al Tammany Hall, on Friday evening, the 9th I hut. at 7 o'clock, to bear the "portol the Committee on tbe subieotot the Magdalen SeporC.

as st ftar NOTICE. The Soeaaly of tbe Second Congre gational Unitarian Church are notined that tne uoai religious services will be held in the Aeciure Kooan. an tler tbe church, during the repairs on the building. nswiarois aOT At a Conventiiav nf tha rWnMMtui Raouhlicaa delegates of the first sentrbmal diMriec held nrsumnl previous notice at Tassmaay Hall, ia the city of New uia. on mo second Tuesday of October.

tot in purpose of nomioatmg a suiubl. person to be support 1 at the enaaiog elecuoa lor Seoesor of said diatncl Jeromna Juhnsoa of ibe city of New York. Em. was 1 atmlaswt Ia Kaa mVlmulm 11 ir A I Charles A. Floyd of tba eoentv of Suffolk.

Ews I sunoix, jmo. r. ta eatwo for I ii 1 1 1 Eeeohmi, That, rmt Senaioml I a .1 mm iviuiuwu the meeting of toe Convention in the Democratic Re publican oewapapera of this district JOHN R. HEULEY, I tinntmn. 1 mis a srrovnS 4 oecmiariea.

CHA September 1. 1831 7 llIKIK Last eveninsT of eo Mnmotion. Charles Alexander 1 a7 a nauve of Pans, in France, tbe Jlet Jri ase runml Mu silanuuo si si his late residence. No. 5 Sullivan near Canal ilia iende and acquaintances am respeouuuy invueu to attend.

Yesterdav roomin. at Bedford. Wert Chester coaaty. Seberca, wile of John Mason, of this eity. acAins list, 5m rues.

5h 40nt. otl: 6A.S0aa. High Witter To morrow. 10 30 i CLEAREUTHIS FORKNOON Shine Rhone. Hathaway, Hare, Craasoua Boyd Josephine.

rJnltou, i5eltaat, a rwtt to; ouuana, A.ry. Genoa, Snellnig Co. KRI Kl 'I'WIS FORENOOI Brig Solon. Mason. 5 ds fm Baltimore, with mdxe.

to Todd. Sch Canton. Perry 6 ds fm Baltimore, with mdze, 4tc to Trumbull A Thurston. Sch Erie. Bertram.

5 fm Alexandria, with flour, to Doane Storges. sen American 1 ratler, i urner. noura irom inoian Riser, with pine wood, to ibe master. to A lien Co scb Tantivy, Couch, 4 ds im Richmond, witn nour, gch Effort, Fordham, 6 ds fm Richmond, with flour, to Allen Co. Sch Francis.

Libbv. 4 ds fm Richmond, with flodV. to Allen dc Co. Sch Julia Ann. Hobba.

6 ds fm Pitta with naval sloW tn the master. Sch Richard. Douglasa, George, ids fm York River, with wheat, to tbe master. Sch Carroll. MnrrelL 4 da fm York River, with wheal to Wood Triinrabl.

ARItlVEl LAST EVENING Shin Galaxv. Swill, from Cronstadt end Elsinore, 20th July. Bfigs Moscow. Mcms; Forcaater, Stoddard; Kice riant, rwter ttyion. Blacker, lor Boston, ol snip Jane, Clark, Baltimore, all sailed a few day previous.

Left ships Heroine, nf Vo. fc, and Nye, of Bedford. Br. shin Cosmo. Gillesoie.

Bristol. Eng. July 27. with mdze. to Jacques.

The Br barque Robert Peel, Jones, for orfc. sailed 14 day before. Brig Cromer. Woodiy, tra fool, 53 days, ballast. Taber.

July 26. 48 31. long a 50. spoke ship Alabama, hence for Havre. 54daya out.

Bng Love and Unity, wuiismi. 42 days fiom root. England, in ballast, De Kbam, Iseltn di Moore. Brig Mary Jane, Granger. 12 days from Havana, with mdze.

to darcia, A re us Co. BOSTON. Sept 7 Arr sch Ostrich. Jennings. New York.

Slooo Maria. Stiranson. NYork. Via Quarantine Brig George, Patten, Palermo. 10th, Uiaraltsr, July Sch White Oak, Rider.

Port an Prince. Aug 7. At Quarantine Juniper, Crosby, Surinam 10th Aug. ring Aurora, Allyn, Kura Key, Aug 17. Brig Lucy.

Jam rin. Havana. Am 10. Arr at Nantucket. 3d.

ship Richard Mitchell, from racitic Ocenn. with ZiiOO bbls oil. PHILADELPHIA. Sepi Arr ship Envoy, Ack erman, of Providence, 49 diya from Liverpool. Aug 10, spoke ship liar Irs Carroll, Pierce, of Newburyport from Orleans for Liverp'l, in hit 451, long 34.

Aug 27. lat 43, Ion 56, spoke ship Sully, fm Nlork for Havre Sept 3. lat 37 50. lung 701, spoke Br ship Ospray, irum NYork for Liverpool. Scbrs Socrates, Kendrick.

Citizen, Baker, Mercy, Baxter, Mary Elisabeth, Connelly, Boston Packet, Mayo, and sloop Lady Adams. Booth, from York. PARK THEATRE. Thu Evening, the Comedy of the School for Scandal Sir Peter Teazles Mr Barnes: Joseoh Surface. Mr Barry Charles Surface.

Mr Simpson Lady Teaxle. Mrs Pindar. To conclude with the Drama ot the Blind Boy Oherto, Mr Barry; Molino. Mr Placide Edmond. Mr Pindar.

Doors open quarter belore 7 Curtain will rise at a Quarter oast 7. nOWERY THEATRE This Evenuia. ihe Tn JLj eedy of Virgtnium Virsinins. Mr Haiablin Ici liu. Mr G.

Jones Virginia. Miss Waring. To con clude with the Drama of Maurice the Woodcutter Fritz. Master Russell. 9 AMERICAN MUSEUM.

Broadway, opposite St Paul's Church. Since the removal ot this beauti ful collection of natural and artificial curiosities, many valuable additions have been made, and no ex pence ha ing been spared, it may now he safely asserted that it stands unanvalled in the U. Stales for extent and ele gance of arrangement. he Museum occupies lour spacious nails, eacn itw feet in length, one of which contains tbe largest Cos moramaui tbe world, which has just been nued with an entire new set ot views by the must eminent arosia The proprietors would particularly call the attention of the public to tha Italian Landscape by Prevost, Gar tellier, the execution ot which ta splendid beyond description Admittance 25 cents Children IS cents. aZVtt aOANNIUALS.

The ouhlic are uiloriued lhataoar ragement has been effected with the two South Pacific Islanden. for their Exhibition in TEA. 13 fUUsKUM and Gallery of the Fine Art. Bruwlway, opposite the Park. They will be exhibited during thi week, from 9 in tbe morning uoul 10 ia the evening.

They are dressed in the costume of their native country, made out of the nark ol tree and hbre ol ibe cocoanus tbe ornament worn by them ere made of stooe, bone, shells and turtle hell. A large collection of war instrument, toe Is, and sea shells, dtc. accompanies them, which era highly io tereeung. One of the schooners crew, who was wounded and taken prisoner by them, will give any information re quired by thecompanv. Mr.

and Mrs. CA.NDERBECK. themnch celehratMl Violin and Harp players, will commence their exquisite music, bi nan past 0 clock. Mr. Canderbeck will produce some of the most as tonishing sound from hi violin that can be concei ed i be will imitate almost every instrument with such aa the flute, flageolet, double flugeolet.

organ, bag pipes. Jewish cymbal, bugle, horn, 6ic. In one piece ne win a lull orchestra, with hi now unstrung Church Vespers, in hich he will imitate the organ singing ot the nun, and the ruent Hunting piece which he will imitate the horn, barking of the ANACONDA, or Great Serpent of Bengal, has iust soea uu sain, and now present the most splendid ap pearance, presenting ail the colours ot the rainbow. This astonishing animal is so Dartectly docile, that it may be bandied by tbe most timid. 1 be numerous additions lately made to tbe museum render it orthy the attention of every stranger, it being uucui toe largest anu mm extensive in uie union.

Admittance 25 cents children half price. 5 NIBLO'S GA KDEN. Grand Gala Fire Works. Thesplendid exhibition of Fire Works, prepared to celebrate ihe Anniversary of the NYork Horticultural Society, will take place Seat 12. 1831.

Monday evening, when 6,000 extra variegated Lamps will illu minate tbedaiden. The TransparencHs, Decoratiotia Msiques and Temple, wdl be brilliantly lighted. The Military Band will give their musical entertainment in the Ball Room, which ia highly decorated with Mirrors, ugnra, ere. Admittance 50 cents children half price. 9 fTIBLO'S GARDEN Thia Evening, Fnday, Sept i.

a ytn Admittance izt cent, witn 11 the decora lions of the Grand Fete aud Ball. Children with their parents, free. s9 OASTLE GARDEN. Mr. Norton's Farewell Be nebt.

rvruieae Minstrels Messrs. Carl Schnenf. Vincent R. Schmidt. Frkll Schneof.

F. M. Freuden chua. have just arrived from Paris, where ibey had the honor to perlormtor aeverel successive nights belore the principal nooiliiynt ranee, and where professor v. K.

Schmidt was presented with a silver medal tor harm out and composition. The Minstrels will snpear in their native coaiume. Mr. Norton has the honor most respectfully to an nounce to the ladies and gentlemen of New York, that he ha been fortunate enough to effect an engagement with the above gentlemen, who will sing several of the native airs of awilxerland, arranged tor four voices, by v. it.

ccnmiut. Air. v. Schmidt will nt riorm grand fanasia on the Guitar, from the new aud popular Opera of Masaniello. Mr.

Norton ha also engaged Mr. H. Schmidt, who has just arrived from Geimnr. to perform a solo on the violin. fivugw uuuKu ui mj uunii ui gentlemen is ot ibe first order, and trust that ine desi.e Mr N.

pledges himself that the talent of the above he has ever evinced to gratify the tateof hi patrons and friend in Hi ciiy. will, on the prtaent occasion, meet ovsi reward, ine approbations ot those who may honor him with their natrons irs. Mrs. W. Chapman will preside at the Piano Forte, and aingtwo favorite ballad.

Mr. Cuddv will nerform a an In on tha Flnta ami a duett with Mr. Schmidt, for Flute and Gu.tar. Mr. Norton will perioral a favorite Concerto on the mmpet.

The Concert will take place on Monday evening, in tbe saloon of the Castle Garden, which has been rm 'natau luc lag occasion. tickets 50 cent. Conceit to commence at 8 o'clock. For particulars II Dili. JO CULLEN.

Boot Maker, removed from No. 45 to No. 70 William sU a9 3t PORTER A single man, about S4 yeur. ot ugr, wishe. a olaee as Porter in an im no runs hut.

xie is caoaDie oi aeenine an acnuunt a.wi. k. 1 timm guiiu iTCummenoaiioH. neaae apply to Mr 1 horns Sutfem. 244 Pearl st kQ jVl H.

No 19 John reet. ha. received by fcV "Va "nery. onMond'ay next. 1 5th "'Tk wui 08 Monday next, 12th September 93l Mr ANTED by young Lady, a slluauun an I maker, in a Southern establishment.

Satisfae c. some oi me most tasbNnable famtliea thia city. Enonira at aaa i BD dverluer. wife, two children and a viri. in AsiBsA.

at uw, coura oe ccommodsted with a furnished room ClBt. or nantr attaokt 1 a HiUIIir. WDfrTA a 1 uirsoie, want Bq uua umoa. 2t i wwMM.ivui'r. iiiims a w.

tr eaman fomile M. WOrK. ri "ki rroem. s9 3t YV woman, who tinderstanda RT' and ironing. Apply at 71 1 mt) m.

m. ret a 111 a family, or where there are but few boerd'. I 'jnrty of Maiden lane" AreUD' I through the office nf this par. faru.l, LIZ 2172. ANTftfV A aftttauon for a tad 16 yeerl dfajfa.

in some ruapeeuble cooamevcial establishment. whoa education and character, it rreaumed, will give entire satlaiaclion. Address G. t. ICTJJroadwey; ot A lirrii NOTICE.

nlendid Exhibition and A. sale of Paintinga. A private collection of 10O splendid frame peintiuga, by the firstrnaeteM ef ibe Ital ian. Flemish. JJctfch.

Grriaaui and rrenon oacoooia. which have been exhibited in Boston, are bow teeny for examination, with catalog nes, et 128 Broadw iy, tip staira. The paintings are mostly cabinet xe, ano will be ld without reserve by R. N. HAKKlSUWdt A.

LEVY on Saturday evening, at 7 o'ciock. iii.vi:srnN a. TEXAS LAND COM VT PAN The annual meeting of the shareholders of Jfie Galveston Bay and Texas Land Company, for tbe choice of Director and such omer oueineae require the attention of tbe shareholders, actonling" to th I nil. An th Anioha of Association, will be held nf the Bank Coffee House, in tbe city of N. York, on Monday the seventh day of November, 1831, il o'clock in the forenoon of that day.

a9 2w W. WILCSorv.cierK. kt.nCk MiitK A SPRING GIG. nearly new, JL built to order in thi eity. end cost 9350, with a set of Homes nearly new.

The Mare, 6 year old. superior for the saddle, and will trut a mile under the addle in 3 minute and 15 second warranted sound. They will be sold separate, dc also a variety of Horses and Carnages, on jnonday suternoon next, ai vww. .1 the public and regular ot 131 TAn hltaALlB.wo uroouwav. a fiKUJlNAr.

PAINTING of ibe Buadway sta A m. with view of St. Paul' church, now exhi biting at the Bank Coffee Hons The picure give a view of St. Paula, part of the Museum. Schuyler Lottery office, Lowe Conr.ah's carpet store, the house on Broadway from thecimerof Veeey Mil Ion', at.

aT II. East and Tapoau sstorw.and si. rans picture gsue ry. Tbe coaches are NiMo's Lady Clintou. Brower'a una Omnihna.

KmivIIIhV Knickerbocker, the Dry Dock Omnibu, Evan Jones' green Sociable. A. Hall. Kipp dt Brown and Dickinson Aleed'a regular Droaaway and Greenwich Accommodations. The blind mat man aod hi boy, with numerous figures, horses, carts, Ae.

complete tbe picture. The pointing is to be dapoaod of by raffle. a91w TOTlCE is hereby given, that at a meeting of the 1 Trustees, hew Tuesday lie btb day oi eeotetnoer. inst. Thomas Kuflern.

of the city ol" New York, wa nominated a Trustee of the New York Life Insurauce and Trust Company. By order of the Trustees. s9 E. A. NICOLL Secrets ry.

DRITlsH DRY GOODS. DUKEMCS. SUY DAM dt NIXON, No. 209 Pearl sc, 4 doors above Maiden lane, have now ou sale a very extensive and rhokw assortment of British Woollen, Wonted, and Cotton Goods; Irish Linens, Lawns. Diapers, Sheet ing, dec.

Awo, an assortment of American brown and white Cotton Gmda. All their stock has either been imported or putchaaed since the first of August. Fur sale st the lowest market price jor cash or approved credit. i HAKUWaRE The subscriber baa receivediy recent arrivals. Anvils.

Vices, common and colter kev'd Shovels and Snade. English Busier dt Cast Steel also, a general assortment of Hardware and Cut lery, which be oilers tor sale un favorable terms, at lz old slip, cor.ot Water si. 9 lw WILLIAM H. MOTT. le.

sr AELZEL'S ETRONOME. Dubois StoJ J.TX dard. 167 Broadway, bave just received and assortment of Maelsri' Metronome, tbe superiority of which over every instrument of the kind i acknowled ged, it being universally adopted to mark the character ol their music, by every author ot eminence in curope. im IT OST. between Chamber and Rector streets, ii i Broadway, a email Book.

containing an account cur ent between Wells dt rattereon ana to. juoore. The finder (hall receive a suitable reward and the lhanks oi the subscriber, if he will leave it at 277 Broadway, s9 WELLS ec fArrfcKSOn SPLENDID CUTLERY. From tke Skew Rooms of TOSEPH RODGERS SONS. Norfolk street.

m3 Sbetfield. Cullers to hi Majesty. The public invited to call at the store ot Wolle, Spie dc Clark. 193 Peerl st, and examine the most splendid specimen of Cutlery ever imported. They consist of Ihe following article: lt.

An English Gentleman elegant sporting knife, containing upward of se veoty blades end insimsaoiifs. .11 of which are beautifully ornamented with English field spurt, flowers, me, etched upon the polished steel the handle is of fine mother pearl, on which ia engraved an English Royal Mail coach. here are also tw Miniature Knives, one, half an inch, the other one fourth uf an inch long, quite complete and perfect with joints, nrine. dtc. 2d.

A pair of very fine polished steel scissors, nineteen inches long, of tbe most exquisite workmanship. On oue blade, there are views of Si. Paul' and St Peter' churche in Sheffield, and on the other blade, a view of Ibe magnificent Seat belonging to hi grace the Uuke ol Devonshire, at Caatlewutrh, near She meld also, a view of the celebrated St. LegerRaceat Donca ler, in 1829. On tbe bottom of the case there are several fancifully formed scissor representing a Snipe, a Wood cock and two Swan also, three pair of Miniature Scissor, one pair half an inch long another pair one fourth of an inch long, and a third pair only one eighth ol an inch loag, alt quite pertect.

3d. A splendid Magnum Bonum Razor, nineteen inches long, elegantly ornamented with a view of Don caster Races. There are also four other specimens of uxors in uu case, one 01 which is only an men in length. 4th. A noble Carving Knife and Fork, made to cut up a bacon of beef.

The blade end fork are richly oreamenled with tbe Rose. Shamrock, and Thistle, also. the arms of the United filiate a and Great Britain, ere beautifully etched on the polished ateel. s9 lw JliUDGERS dt SON'S CUTLERY Wobe.Spies dc Clark. No, 193 Pearl si, have rec per late ar rival, tree 1 irom tne eeleoiatea manuiactory ol Joaepb Rodger Sun.

Cutler to hi Majesty, Sheffield very extensive assortment uf Table aud small Cutlery otuicu tuey oner iot saie 10 aeaters on tne mo reason. ante termx. tw HOVE dt CO. AND FARNUM'S SATINETS case Jrarnum super and ext ra auDenne Sei wuaisilllg OI steel and Oxford mixtures Olive and brown Lavender aod Wellington tr. Ae.

30 cases Sove Co's' super and extra auper ditto. ufusisiina; 01 extra super 11111 oiuee Do do brown and olive Do do green and gold mixtures French, grey and Adama do Lafayette, Wellington and Webster do Lavender and Princes eo, dec. 60 case of assorted qualities, cunai ting of Deep blues, steel and olive mixtures Cadet. French grey, and silver do. Blue mixtures aud super drabs Sec.

Steel mixed and brown Broad Cloth. ALSO A very extensive assortment nr a nji. v.ouoa xarn, canoiew ick, die. lor aale by MOTT, WOOD dt MERRITT. 65 Pine st 9 I riCE Samuel 11.

Keev de Co. beg to inform 1 the public tbev have uithdnvn tkr ment for the ssle of Peach Orchard Coal Irom Messrs. Laing dt Rkndoloh. and thai thAV fUh LinaMaV hat aa at a. a.

'JL n'? ll no 10 ha only at their wiirnToi luiurayana Washington, and vwMiauu MMtu s.reess. or oy applying to A DeCampdt Co, 38 WalLoppoeitetrieExcbaoge, where wm ia, puncni.iiy to. stu j) ANNER OF THE CHURCH finhTZ. A 9 thia nerHKlicaL fat Cl ne nnnmi a iii.w4 tka a I. a mr' Btsiton, are reeeivtd ea Sar.

W. TV JJafVADO IMl UKB aTiaST. lllllsini aSjaaVaaJI Vlw dt SWORDS. 127 Broadway. SHEETING dee.

Superior London Sheeting, 3 yd wide also 5 4 Silesia and Irish do: whit. Cotton do Marseilles Quilts and krtted Coun i vamoric una jacooei Ho line; flaid Gauze Midline for curtaina 'uitnn .1 w.li. nets Domestic do silk and u.u.n. uuiuj ira anu a nusaia unpen; common fo ttra superfine Irish Linen, of approved bleaches Gauze Bonnet Ribbons, new and beautiful style Can ln. iiii oiias, jnarceueno do rreoch moorniug Calicoes; French and English.

Men up yiows Italian Cravat tv4 and 6 4 creen C.n. VeiU 5 white Blood do. Alto .0 extensiv. a.sonmeox of rich fig'd Bead Bags, dcc.dtc.allof which, lueether with a great variety ot other iaahioiu.hbi fi, 1.. Dry Good, will be ofldied at a small irinnr.

iron JL. "7 JVJlliV u. MtKKtLL. PAPER Pnunug, wruuig, copperplate, fancy Paper, of everv deacrintum ia uaas and for sale, at tbe rumiMion warefuiuan. rS continually in 1 1 .1.1,.

mi. 9 vn.A uvn ia.ai!.s, 20 Exchange place. j'0 STATION EKS Ink powder and JL Sealing wax. Wafers. Lad nai ril.

erpoinu. Backgammon boards, I' lay 111 cards, rjaner quarto and School Bihlea. Tni.m.n,. ZL ers. Webster' spellmg books.

Elementary do. Green lejrs Grammar, Bascom's Penmanship, and various other article, suited to the want of the trade, for aale on wuiiub jiou, oy JlOJtATlO WILKES. 26 nl.a PHiLLlflNE SHAWLS. 3 cartoua nchPhilhp ine Shawl. iui macal ml fr.

a 1 1 rj.V.U.S.Al.KY. 82 Maiden lane. BKOVVN. DAMASK TABLE COVfcRS lE. D.

dt C. s. Avery. 22 Maiden lane, have just received 1 ease Brown Damask T.hUr.. dirl tIZZ nir 1 aa mi ire new ar and are mmwv LINEN CAMBRIC H'DKFS.

Juat raosived. one case Plain Bordered UnaiCahn o. vsraxu qualiuea. Also 1 case Bordered do. of moat pletmid naih bv K.

ivrnv den fane, and will be sold at the very lowest price. sV rlASHMERE SIIAWL8 3 4. 4 4 and 5 4 Caeb mu onawt vartoo eoiors, and for aale by 94t R. L. TO DP, 61 Maiden lane 8.

inn A. r. .1 Gkivea: UOiIiiiiIiijL. .11. L.

mt.A 1, w. WHIMS, WIU US vaP uj ri. TODD. 61 Maiden lane. CHERRY WIMEPal.

mld.lut ki tj the filMM.1 Hmnm 4 I i Ss rwca wiLLiXi'soN: ifsrss doors below Area 9 2t pi A FRENCH CRAPE SHAWLS. Jort received Juriuh? 01 Cnpm Shwl hendseme patterna, uraaj. by the dozen or single one. by t. MEKK.ELL.

30 Maiden lane. REASONABLE GOOD8. 1 peekege stut fine future Chintsea, light grouid, thih.n? Ocaeat imnortad thia am 1 I line 1 ca Tjmrne. "na mu J. HUNTER sCa i Al 187 Bmdn: bI CWh 1 j.

noa i eMi ubc awe Pink usta utRztil" heeosiauuHt PMshLaaeat Check also, JunuZl Dimily fine Flannoia; Corded kiru; EnglsTk, a3 Frencft Merino Csptn gor mm wftxueuue ur scudi ICH, NEW Si Lit 1ANG WHilKMEiijJS SHAWLS, recmyed by tW nttsVlU Slajrien lane, one door must Willam eu lung while Merino Shawls, of eMire new mjht, nad very beautiful patterns, warranted JI wuL Ai 10 cartons tong black do, ot a very upenor 15 i do scarlet i do which will be sold by the carton or single swati advance. If. FRugT s9 GOAT'S HA1K CAM BLETsi pieces brvij blue Goat's Hair Ceroblets, just received by U. VAN UCSKW. 11S WiMiamwuei.

LACK lACE MlUs iJr rest. tsiiT" momiug received too Black Cace Veils, mcu, aud very rich peitems, which will he ujd to7w the dozen or single one, at 63 Maiden Lena, on aZL i Irom William at. by FKOsT. oE BORDER MERINO oHAWLs 00, JLfA tuu loraaht by us blk, 5 do scarlet, rose border Metioo SbaaL by FKOS1 63 Maiden lane, ens door In William at 9 BUOVVXV dt GBEUv AtbRK vO SHaVVLsiA. carton brown, I do green Merino hawk.

a sraset received and lor sal low by 8 FMOST, 43 Maiden lane, one door Irom Wm t. pUu Whits mEsuaO sttALiurFiiebs7 I case 4,6. 8 4 plain white Meru. Shaw some very nch aatun botdera, lor aale low by 9 RICH FRENCH 2 oolca mc. darkT4 French P' lui 3 rase do KnglaA.

for aats luw by R.l Also, 1 cae book Mustms, fur sale aa abuva. 9 L.T. NGUSH MERINO CLOTHS case. ErWla Mermo Cloths, vanoo oulors 1 ceae do extra ha, lor aale by R. L.

TODD. 61 Maiden Una. EMPRIERE'S CLASSICAL DICTIONARY Anthon's Edition. O. et V.

H. CarmU. apectlulty annoonces that they completed SfeMottrsW six hundred and twenty page, of Lecapnere's Clascal Dictionary in June last, which has aince undergsta critical examination, and is now gone 10 press, and sut compose the first volume The second volume uf wkicfc ia in great forwardness, and will be completed sho uy. Tbe length of lime cunsnmed in getting up the list volume, wss owing in the first place, to the wai ini fc, important works from Europe, to aid in ihe fonnouuaif the present Dictionary in the second place, to the has and research necessarily required ia prepormg waft from which ao much i expected a. the present editk of Lempnere the former editions of hirst work haw been so severely handled by the British critical writers, as to cause it to belaid aside in many uiaUlutiona, unU re written and rendered suitable to tne present mdvan.

ced state ol education. Prof. Anihon being aware of this, determined opes producing a work that would both add to hw own reputation and be serviceable to the poblic. It waa not intended to issue a part of the work but the enquiries for it bave been so frequent and argent, and conceiving 'hatoroe inconsiderate Bookseller ought for the hope ol temporary gain, be induced to publish a small edition of Lsmprterr, ra its old and imperfect state, which would prove an imposition upon the public, ia tbe cause of tbe first volume of Prof. A.thoo's edition being at present published separately, and also to allow the reader an opportunity of judging of the labor and foaming be lowed upon it by Prof.

An than, who ksj furnished a list of the works front which thi. work Compiled, and will be placed in the beginning of tbefirrf volume. Should the immediate want of the public, however require a complete eopv, the publisher of the preseat volume will (thouth with great reluctance) print a bav ited number of copies of the second volume from the km edition, to supply the present demand, and in tbe taras time proceed carefully with the second volume, mtioi the manner of the first; but which, from the arruw. ment made, end the matenala on hand, will not US more than one third of the time eooanxned in bringkw out tbe first volume. ,5 1AGAKA FALLS.

Four spfeodid view of ihe falls of Niagara, elegantly colored for aaiett the cheap bookstore, 210 Broadway, one door belowFuhoa street. j9 J. LANGDON. IFE DEATH OF LORD EDWARD FITZ. GERALD PEABODY 4k CO and J.J.

Basv rix have in press aod will publish ia 4 tew days, us Life and Deub of Lord Edward Pilxgenxld Ths mas Moore, Esq, with fine portrait. We have glanced through the edition before us arks ufCcient care to perceive that it comprises ucidVnis calculated lo interest the reader, and more peculiarly valuable from the flowing and easy atykof the writer jVs York Mirror. ITALIAN VIOUN STRINGS. "And while Colombia's ear delighted own The rapture of Italia's sweetest tone. may that lovely realm, with freedom blsst, Soon haunt the patriot anthems of the FIRTH HALL bave just received fresh supefr of Italian Violin String, of a very superior qnelinv A few bandies four threads and four Ungihs.

Nar chant and dealers would do well to call before tkty purc base elsewhere. CUDDY'S IMPROVED FLUTES A tVaah and extensive upply of thia inatrument ie now en hand, and porch ater can be accommodated at the abortasi notice. The wonderful improvernent which this fuse ha received frem the genius of Mr. Cockty, ntaasMsil anirauion and astonishment In all ho examine ibearw cle. IMPERVIOUS COVERS.

Fs. 1 of fioe leaiher. and lrned with wool, lo b. had a. above.

These cover exclude every particle of tin, rlaainnaw. me. and from their beamy and durability, atethesaoat 1 economical ever need. SPLENDID INSTRUMENT. Meest F.

A H. now offer for aaia a tana Pi.M.T... 1 l. of ruse wood end curled aeaple. and arihrt in a style inai oaa excited tbe adastration of all who bars Men it Apply at the Music Saloon, No.

1 Franklin Square, formerly Franklin Bank, or at 858 Pearl street, A CIRCULATING LIBRARY, direct from Loc don, containing a collection of superior Novels dt Rom tnces. including man FlnaMrh luki.c Hogg. Roche, Lat bom. Helaae. Matnrin.

Hnflaad, D' Arblay, Stanhope, Meeke, c. eVr. consisting ot 10UO mostly in 12am. aiwi in hmii TT raiub editions. The whole for sale at cost and esarges.

aaw. HouB' pas.urfocrort eriavtieV lam, of Wm. Col man. .9 OLMSTED'S PHILOSOPHY, VoLLAa latre ductioil In Natural Bhifoannhy. aaimat aa a aa.

book, for the nae of tbe stodeou YaleColiara, vok. 80. Vol. Mechanic and Hydrostsrica. Coapilrd from variou authorities.

By Denison Olntstsd. A. H. tor sale by WM. A.

COU4AN. Park Flam Honaa. Man. Library of useful knowledge No. 104 and 5 iaat received No.

10A haa, Vwm I Popular Introduction tn Nat HiMasrs Na inATianrs of Algebraical exprwions subscriptions rseatvea by W. A. COLMAN.Parkplao. House, uptsml. Where tbe foarfint vearsmay be had at S3 1111 aiiaaaa Also, such oarta of the snrk aa wa I aa be had separately lorsbooxthe London praam.

DR. FRANKLLVS WORKS. Tbe couplets works of lH. Beniamin Franklin, ia A nu fm. v.

ith engraving. Thi editloa contain the vuiuass is long withheld in A few cop only niaiai unsold of the edition. For aale by WM. A. COLMAX arm place NATUKAL PH1LAJSOPHY, Vol 1, puatohad ea der tbe atermiendenee tf the atvatw o.

ik. aion of Uaeful Knowledge, vol 1. coorsina objects ei vantages and pleasures uf science, oecltejuca, hydrostatic, pneuutatica, beat, optica, doable lefw tiua ead pewriaauoa of light, with aa explanatioo of acsentiBe terras, and an index, 8vo 8 sterluis; for aale by a. coca An, 9 Fsftnlses Ham a uuiiMSON'S Patsbt BaKLEY A. a Attexcellant fend anU.

RUSHTON ASP1N ALU 81 William at, the Proprietor'a Afant for tha sak ol the article in the Untied States. 1 RICH SILKS Blk. bias blk ami eofored Geo, de Nanlm Ra a. line Silk, of all qneirtie for sale by ibepteceer be vaauss taae, nour iroea Wm. Zl r.

8. PROSTi FANCY COLOURED CLOTHS Tke absurd ber has raceiyed a fom ia I don Cloths, and double saill'd 1'niimrirrt which he aiii seu Hi per cent lower than usual price, at 43 Maiden Lane. ROBERT HRcri.K. 9 DEXTER'S CHLORINE LOSENGES. 1W Losenge are eomnravd of anHaamiM.

yet known to tbe medical world they have been ia ese France, aa a purifier of the breath. ariainK fruta dscay ed teeth, indigeauon. amoAiur of ssgara. os any ear caoae. Taeor ihm aill in tlnoa all nam k.

i. ent to remove the difficulty, though tbey may be take iiu peneci or esse by Mi. PERKINS. Drnpgirt, 89 Maidea lnat Tf SUPER TABLE COVERS. Ricb EngUsb tor key red plaid 61 damask, 4 KM.

superior qus 1 coh; green, bine drab ground English bruadr liah mhU mnA i white dt colored riai u.J uli i x. a. damask napkins and luwejliiqt; 34 Russia aaw Silesia wwellmg; double diaper and ewtia aaiaask. Irish and Stlesta table cloths, small, nudtilmg. and Urge aaw; very stout KiMwia.

Scotch aud Stlesia table liars, by tne yard; 3 yard, wide Lundoa sheetmgs, aaperho i 4 ex 8 4 fine, ruddimf andtnVso perfine Silcia hneo aheetinga; extra eaper white, Ras ra floor cloth bane; doable rose blanket, asnntls, tc etc. for sale low at wholesale or retail DT R. A. LANE. '9 No.

II and 18 Maidea Una. XERINO SHAWLS. at 3 Maida AVJL lane, 1 door from William c.ii la voice of Merino Shawl, yix asafk a Vr 1 bne. 10 do black du very superior do scarlet, vers rich borders' 2 II oo3o. xo do 4 00 do do dor ,.11 SO do 7 dt 8 4.

low priced do do SO do long dodo do which wilt ha mr.U at mlmrDrV ces as at any other store in the city. r. B. FHOor. N.

B. Country iwm.l.ant. se above. mi THIBET SHAWLS. 10 box 4 10 de do 6 4 and 5 do 7 4 Thibet Shawls, aD eofor.

La pm a best atanufeeituaw fnr aaU tm ike dsaea er single one at 63 Maiden lane, I doer ma Wat. Al e. Long and sqoara Merino Shawl, of the best qualuy for sale cheep as above. i P. S.

FALS3X. INDIA RUBBER SHOESA brf. assrtaaaV fall sine, of SHperior qualUy. for soieby the tahtay arainglerair.b, HUSHTON ASPrnvAJ 81 Witt stnjet, rer r. uxa Cm mm tne eooD ied and eonnar I ii Draf Ut.yj.

At i joowiana, mac for the a lieve porta. FiT freight mn. mmlHJ 00 0. sine ominrj Slip, or JtiADfe lltA rAWAblS. TU IV ANO UGH.

ASuow JMf2flf71M AS llalU nu. rTouve are fiint class ooppered and coddst I i i wua gaaa iot paisc in lysnoagh will sell oa the I3fh instant, aj Z3rw the Captain, on board, or at 32 Broad at Wra Will be received for Mxdeira wine inl Lii.onartercaaka, or bottle, and forwarded ti tmmt avrwtijv nwin. uv was win oe wa at" the ehowwet quality, and delivered at any 1 i Tt I 1 5 ia. nitre otaun For MADEIRA. Tbe first class copaered brig I YANOl A.

Snow, master, will be despatched ori art. i or ireTgai ur naviua; nanamme at dstiona, apply captain snow on board, or Broad street, to s9 H. G. BARCL For SA VANNAHHchr. Im Sr The fine fast sailing packet achr.

OREi ItPt AMnban, bavmg part jsf ber cargo wis nmmini, or iraif Pwmm, having good smmmodaliiva, apply ua I Pma rtMJ rwl BOWLAND COKNWaLU 136 Fi For SA VAN A AH Schr. Tbe fine Cast suliaa racket ach OTHI Cant. LMliea. will clear this day. For only kavrng baodaome neeoamudationajapply on bet nee P'ne st and HJorray's wharf, or 10 s9 riurv ijLnij cuknwall.136 Fn rcr OArAtinan ruiaMiUMJ jrT'S The packet ship EMPEROU.

Foye naying cunsiaeTaoieot aer cargo on I waJ Bjeet with quick despatch. Fur bilance of or passage, bkving handsome acoeuMn.idauoo. board at nrray wharf, or to ,9 SCOTT A SHAPTER, 7 SontP For CHAKLESl'On Poeket Shimi ThecOfMiered ahin LA FAVETTEI wrqrbt nibster. baa the principal pail I cargo engaged snd wilt meet with uVspatch Fori or passage, havirg extensiv sxmmodatiun, apl poara eaetssae XMirung sup, or to GEO. SOTTO." s5 IM Front cor.

Burl in rOR CAMP MEf JO AT CROTON. Thf pressure steam buet FLU ING. Capt. Peck, win lea (oot oi arreo mi reec on Saturday. Seotember I o'clock, altemoon having New York on Snnd 7 dock, rooriimr retu'iuog, leave Crotou at clock.

P. M. 9 TVaTOKIH kiVER ST 11 BOAT LINE, for Al from the new steam beau foot uf Barclay Street. Fai Mais sstre. The low aressore steara boat DE WITT TON.

Capt. Sherman, leave tito foot of Bare! this attesnono, at a o'otoca. Tne AOKTM AMEKICA, Capt. Benaon.to mnrninsr at 7 o'clock. The NEW PHILADELPHIA.

Capt. SeyrnoJ jorrow arternoon al clock. The ALBANY, Capt. Jenkins, on Sunday mo 7 o'clock. For passage, apply on board, or at the Office fUeelav at.

Day Line land at Rhinebeck Night Line ktnl Kirigstoa. North America landa at Rhinebeck Albany sunptton, Landing in aVlhaey foot nf Lvdius st. HUDSON R1VCE STEAM BOAT LIN OR ALBANY. foot of Courtis ndt A A I 1 tT iin 111st. tbe boata of lb.

will leaya for Albany every afternoon (Sundays ed) at i o'clock, and on Sunday morning at 10 ej The low pressure steam boat cons i ll i Capt. A. Hoyt. will depart from the foot of Couri et. that (r nday 1 afternoon at clock.

The CON STEIXATION. Cane R. G. will have Ummitow afbtmooB. at 5 o'clock.

If. B. All freight sent to tbe above boat hir lease to send on board by 4 o'clock on dayaof Tba boats of this line land at Albany foot of li tea at, and 1 beet SUPERIOR. Capt, 8andfbrd. wiU leave tL; of Maiden lane.everr Tuesday.

Wednesday. Thii Friday, and Saturday mornings, at 6 o'clock, al rm at new ttaven irom a to 7 noara. nartiord 1 1 Fare so New ilaven 92, Hartford 3 The Sunerior will take no freight. Poet coaches will always be ia reedine on thf vat of the above boat to convey aasenngeri to bv way of Meriden and Berlin. The HUDSON.

Capt. Beecher, leaves tbe I Jtaiden kne for New Haven on Monday, Wedn and Friday, at 12 clock, nooe. Freight taken rm. XJt mire at tbe store 01 Aeon lukucs ez soa: 83 Pearl OR HARTFORD. 4 ti 50.

meats extra 1 East River steam boat I foot of Beekman atrees. erjsedid low ptesMtre steam boat VICTORY, I Wbiursj. lesvas Eeax Riser eteaaa host ptaee, liiasiiasii sties, tor liaiuord, oaturoay aoea Sept. KXh, at 5 o'clock. aca asoncAK bat a or axtLiito ask.

From Nem York. I From Hartford. WWnssdayi and I Toesday. and Satardar. at 5.

P. V. Fnday. at IS. H.

Paaaaoaers for New London end Norwich the eteaaa boat Matilda at Saybrook. which Dial will leave daily sa the arrival of tbe Hartford boaf New York. I Light freight taken at the lowest rates, if del mm .1 0 S( Ka Amw of aailina A nf I board, otio D. RICHARD BO 111 OOIBB B1F TNDLA'TWIAE. 20.000 lb.

entitled 3 J. for sale by CEBftA eV CUMING lo "CUNE LINEN 6HIRTS Welts dt Pattersooi oa hand a great assortment of ready made kiia. aunaniiiMl in a au net air tasnnar. and fo at thtit leady made linen Store, 77 will ds wall to eau ana too Bexors uucj An assortment of colored shirt constarri Ol lULa.Joknsou, Wevtug Cm. have on I aimnaiaa aaairunant of DaUS black 1 Nap.

Groa de Zia, Grosd Swiss, Gro de snaia Buteosw, sn oummtum. aw, 'Coloumrf Gros da Nap, rich and moat fashionables for sal low, by the pises or yard.al No. 5Maid4 ATvOTTON BAGGING. Bale Rope, Baling fend Shoe Thread, const nil for sale by thef snorimn.bT ctBltA at cusji. vi MING I Pearj Heck? 108 1 A ER1NO CIRCASSIANS.

Robert IU Maiden Vane, hsa rrctived one cs nf thei quality Merino Circassians, which hieh he offer, a large aseertat al a raauced prio' Was. at a small advance Alao, ifories of the beat quality, sod st IHDEL1BLE INK, for writing on cotton, I ilk, Ac wuh a eoraraoo pen. Thi article i ranted. Prepared and aold wholesale srxl retaJ D. PBRKIX 9 S9 MaMeai Isne, comer Nsssai IANCY SOAP 5O0 of vanoo.

kind JL the aaost approved aaanuractory. for aale bt HORATIO WILKES, t6 Exchange pf HAIR FLOWERS of the latest style, goi ailver fabric, for aale fry tlie case by HORATIO W1LKE8.9A ExeheneepE FURNITURE CHINTZ Jakamm. Wurim, ha ve joat lecstved package Furniture Chi a for a low at 5 Maiden lane. HIDES 3J30O Meraahan. averaging about each, tut sale by HOWLAMD dt CORNWALI 146 Front sti A CARD.

In eonsrtpasaee of the imprecel aaspatch made by toe conrractors, Messrs "'th and D. L. BeormtX. ia enlarging and oth "wvmg mat office. 1 aa eosMed 10 ml una my ana lka m.aii .1.

iu eMeisaihd and traly fbrtanate 168. where rva entribui. the capitals im ait the of tha New York Lotterr. J. L.CLA A HOME AT 163 Broadway.

J. CI nee the pUsure of informing the public ih, rnpieted the improvements bis 01 aNdvay he will be hannv to see a old fri eWIISSSl at. Ik. Fmim. ami Tal, 1 kw ''beat, mm as sal, a choice among fortune'' lrava amiaa ar vu 11.

wm swa aviwrit 17 3 1 47 48 Tjeeet JVoe. 43 48 57. i 1 57500, were all sold at our tacky seedy for to. lortuoale holders. I i ar.

a srrse at oi.uuu lt Will be draw. Um magnifiomt inL extra, g50.000, 40.iaJ0. 30.01O, i of S500, Kef I0OO.AC drc Ve 4. eigfalh g. Pack! iT TV0" mVmmm wiU cost 1191, and are it mtr TicLsts ia any of the above I jensrue.

wui be bms prosnptly and cotifideatial S. Broadv TR. MOORE'S ESSENCE OF LIKE, for JCa. Asthma, A sappty of tbe ebov tZZr auMy on aaad. at the IJ f7" uon sr.

corner Gold st. tbesuthoriaed ssopnetor. LORINO At PRESCOT mm, 'Jj imi wnom tt may concern. Vie anoersMTned Phninam ma emWo UWM JBUOIw VAaMBM mS. fo2" 4y looia the awdicine, ai Snjiy enerany sawa, Will be af Badgwl sttawter.

A a mtmtmtiwtr tatmac iJTnSr. t2BftlaiitlWaiife" Sldna. Near fJmV 1 IT.rL rtmlaH.1 IPS ll I aepart at 4 clock every afternoon. I atTa IV KW LINE TO Hi gk FORD V. New l.r!LJ waa7by day light 11 hoor.

JipfcB.