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

aid to. Mi Dibblw MknnA on the tux Mct ia adopted Committee, In whom retorted eph Evans, to gtv np five lot of gwmd saiion en condition that they wheva asamente on the tame of W080, iP urt. Aid. Steven Mid fa honM opr I i Ma did OOt OS erdhdthe power to compel Ml Inr lh OIBO 00 Stf jWitereel luT fa. port on the table.

Aid fcanwo AW rTi.i nmn.ftv and raake hi b'u besides thi th lota were on for filling op w. eiiii Aid. n. a. nruwu II I KM 2 rartU oa ifi TkXt.

if the Board now take them. rS'rli Commiuw reported in favor of im I Siof sixteen le of ground on King at. after the SlSlwmoftixyewirfillpire. Aid Stevens was Jppowd 10 renewing any leases unUl they ibaU eipire. ETport laid on tba table.

Twell and piimp wu ordered to bo placed in King H. I Brut Varirk at. Abo. Guest was appointed Measurer of Grain. Samuel 0.

Nelson was appointed City Weigher. Three love wore ordered to be plaoed 10 tw dubtor Petitimu tut Original Communication! Referred. For new Engine for No. 1. Monthly Report of the City Pruon and Bridewell ordered to be filed: Or(.

en mlL.r To hava the "toe walks in Wooater atreet paved. Foe permiaaion to hold the aasajtingsof thenew Univeraity in the Rotund. For anil alurin the Mint ol Walnut It. RemOU trance agnintt paving 3d at. For regulating the Bowery from to 16th ata.

For making the 10th Avenue ki. nanmn.imtu.il nf 1200 neraona amnst ex ilrZTina ilu of the Williomaburg Ferry laid on the table. For opening Sixth at. from Broadway to the Bowery laid on the table. Oftrieeidccimenof Jersey fnriha loan i.f anensine.

Of tnaatenjof veol ro tative to the Baain at the North Battery remonstrance aiurt widening Ann at Application of the police justice to occupy the Kotumia. WHlunuburgh Ferry. Mr. Dibblce called forth re conavteratioo ol the sunjoci 01 me grant ui liamsbura Ferry. Ho aaid be considered the arrant highly iniurioua to the 11th and 13th ward.

lie thought the report waa paaaed in great baate. and without he leading of the report. There were, he taid. double the number of pereone who remonstrated aturuit the mea aura, to thorn who petilioned for it. Theparliea had not had a fair hearing.

Ho thought the voice of the inhabitant of tboee warda ought to be liilened to. 1 he jeport waa then read, which authorial an eitcnaion of the leaae for a further term of nine year alter the present Jeaee ahall have expired. Mr. Bryaun moved to ruler the whole iuhjeot back. Alderman Seaman oppocrd Ihia couraa.

Mr. Uibblne replied to Aid. Seaman. Mr. jtandeville apoko in favor of reference back.

Alderman MoU eiplained. lie aaid the auhject had been before the board for aoveral yeara in aucwaion, and waa clearly undeiMood. Mr. Dihhloe apoke at great length in oppoaition to the renewal of the leene. Aid.

Strong replied. The report waa referred back. The report of the Street Committee for widening Ann treat, together with remonatrancee to that report, were deferred back to the original committtA. The Watch Committee reported in favor of rendering pecuniary aid to the widow of the late Mr. Tilfonl, 'watchman, which waa adopted.

The Committee on Public Olficeaand Rcpaira, reported their plana and ealimatee lor the alteration and miraof tne Old Jail, asking fur an appropriation oi 87.. 600 in addition to the 115.000 already granted, to com ttlote the olana adopted. Aid. Seamen gave no tice that he aboulJ move for a reconaidcretion at the Sext meeting. Aid.

Strong offered a resolution that the Common Council ioin in the celebration of the French Revolu tion on Ilia 45th inat. aa proponed by the Societiea of the city, and that a committee be appointed lor mat. purpoao. Adopted. The Board adjourned to Monday, 29th inat.

POST. TUE8DAY, NOVEMBER 16. In another column we publiah prcaontment of Ihe Grand Jury, on ihe aiibjecl of the great and growing vil of lotteriea." According to Ihe calculation made by the Grand Jury, the aum annually expended for tick eta in the lotteriea drawn in tliia city weeJa nine million! of dollara. Suppoaing theae ticketa to be purchased at the advance over the managera' pricoa which vendera uaually aak aa their profit, which ia twenty five per cent, the whole um expended eiceeda that tftee warda diatributod in the ahape of prixea by considerably more than Am million and a half. To aay nothing of the folly of gambling in general, of tbo diatreaa 'which it Invariably oocaaionn, or Ihe immorality which it foa terr, the madneaa of lnttury gambling, in particular, snoat be apparent from thia atateuieut It is the moat expenaive of all games of hazard.

The buyer of ticket gets for hie dollar but aiity cents worth of chnnce, paying to the manager Sfleen cents for his troublo, and to the retail dealer twenty five cents for his. The piirha eers of lottery ticketa are, for the moat part, those who earn their living by hard labor, and who can ill afford to risk their dollars against an illusory prospect of thousands. The intelligent understand the quackery and the falaity of the promieea diaplayed on the many color ed lures which are poatcd about the lottery ahopa, that cluster so thickly in every buaineaa atreet; but they de ceive Uie ignorant, who do not aufliricntly understand that for every brilliant capital prize" nf 15,000 or of 30,000 dollars, the enormous sum of 15,000 or 50,000 dollars is lost to the abort sighted adventurers. To take the scheme of the lottery that is lo be drawn to morrow, as an exemplification the actual amount which will be diatributed among a few fortunate holders of tickets, provided every thing ia fairly and honestly done, ia 1311,108 the actual amount which will be ct ponded in the purchase of chances for the prizes that make np mat sum, supposing an tne ucKeis to tie aoiu i at the prices announced by retajlera of tickets, ia 8157, 600 showing a clear loaf to purchasers of tickets col lectively, of 1146.138. When it ia borne in mind that these imroenae amounts are drawn weekly from the pockets of the labouring and poorer classes, Ihe inequal ity and enormousnesa of the lax become uppnrcnt.

If we allow that the purchase of tickets earn, on aver age, one dollar a day, it then follow that among the more indigent classes, the amount of labor annually worse than thrown away is equivalent to nine millions of day's work, or nearly twenty five Aoutand yean, We ahould be truly glad if the recommendation of the grand jury could be carried inte effect, without a violation of public faith and thick it incumbent on the segialatnre to adopt some measure, whereby this mode of legalized gambliif, this oppressive monopoly de moralixing ayatem of picking the pockets of the poor, may be apeodily put an end to. The course taken by the Grand Jury, in presenting aa nuisance the music at the various buildings and rooms for the exhibition of curiosities in Broadway, will, if car lied into effect, put an end to great deal of bad music, as well a to the troublesome mob which collect before the doors of those places. The evil ha grown to such a pitch that, for a few months past, a person might walk from Prince atreet to Wall street in the evening with the jangle of the loud discordant inatruments employed to attract visitors lo time establishments perpetually in hiaeara. There ha seemed to be a kind of rivalry whic of them ahould produce the moat noise. The showman of half a dozen monkeys had his baas drum, hi Irian.

gle, and tamhorine the person who paid a shilling for peep at a cassowary or an alligator, was aura to come way deafened by the tremendous uproar kept up round the poor animal. Foreigners look with wonder at the groops assembled about the door of those places, and gire our conntrymen credit for an astoniahing (ondiies for music, since tbey ahow so much delight at what ia so execrable. The arrangement is fouaded in mis take, and might be discontinued to the profit of the pro Pnewis and the pleasure of those who iait the eihibi To keep op such a noise in a cabinet of curiosi. i tlM tliat iisiior can neiiner observe what he comes to see, nor heu hilMelf lhink Milh I eonvoment custom. 2TWo! if J.

3. Kuni.Acconlin lo lh Ronton Tiwcri the Jury ha brought in a verdictof Guiltt gainst J.J.Inapp. When he is to be sentenced is not known. Oatrgt CromtnthiM was placed at the bar at 3 O'clock on Friday, and being asked whether he wa goui or not guilty, answered Hot gum, helD ma God." Messrs. Hoar (nd Sillaber appeared for the pri The Solicilor General, assisted by Mr.

Sainton. stall conducted the case on behalf of th government. Three witnesses were eiamined. Ai Bormoaf verdict ha been recovered in Vermont, ia enitsat action, brought by George J. Willi, against 6 9.

feuDdea tat Wilson, under i law of that beard an which to United neit that Chief which or Mr. To A Vcs, Bids That Clh rtMa maWnf pew! make ot Ml WJ cause waa tried in one ot we coumj ry returned verdia for penalty eooal lo the whole Mberne of the lottery, which was The Albany Evening Journal admim that Mr. Tknvn. maioritv over Mr.Granger will be 8,700, ana to make out this result he puts dowo Alleghany at 700, n.l at about 600 majority for Mr. The Albany Argus msiws Throopa majority 9949.

and remarks that Allegan and Cetareugus remains to be from." Onr horticultural readers will find on our first page, article on tlie uhinct of ihe curculio or fruit bug. occasion such destruction to the fruits of thi country. It is from a practical horticulturiat whose observation nothing escape. An invitation to tlie President of the United States visit Charleston, (8. Wn that a molutinn was adonlod by Council, on Saturday last to irvite the President of lli Slates to visit thia City, at such thiie during the year, a may comport wnh his convenience resolution waa proposed by Mr.

J. D. Vale. hoi the invitation will be accepted by onr venerable Magistrate. There ia no city in the Union in he would be received with more real pleasure, with more enthuaiattic demonstrations of popular at tachment and respect.

For He Evening Poet. Epistle to Roarat Houiin, Esq. one of iho Commit tea of Working Men, sYo. at the weaicoraicr Bowery. Hoaaiw, I work aa a Weaver of rhyme.

And therefore preaume, with a Working Man' grace address you, as one I have liked fur some time. Though I know not, (no douht its a fine one) your face. There is much in a name, and I'll lay yon a wager, When she found you, that you should become the Drum Major In thatawcctpieceofmuaic, the Grand March of Mind, IIogbin a Hotiim how cheering the about Of all that keep atcp to that beautiful air Which leada, like the Treadmill, about and about, And leavea us exactly, at last, where we wore there' much in a name, and a IIoobin so fit is For that great mural purpose whose impulse divine men leavo their own workshops to work in Com mittoea, And their own wedded wives lo protect your and mine; we Working Men Prophet are aadly mistaken If your ia not, Hogoin, a durable fame. Immortal aa England'a philosopher Bacon, Whom your ancestor housed, if we judge by hi name, When tho moment arrives that we've won the good lis. I And broken tho chain of Law, Churches, and Mar.

riagea, When no infanta are born under aii feet in height, And our chimney sweep mount up a fiueinthei carriage That gloriou time, when our daughter and ion Enjoy a Blue Monday each day of the week. And a clean shirt ia claaaed with the Mastodon' bones, Or a Mummy from Thebes, an undoubted antique; Then, then, my dear IIogiim, your statue in straw, By some modern Pygmalion delightfully wrought, Shall bo placed in the Park, and our Youth's only law Shall be lo lie IIochin in feeling and thought Your, A Working Man. The ship Taliahaase cleared at Charleston, on the inat. for Liverpool, with cargo of 1910 bales Upland Cotton, all below deck, weighing 595,284 lbs. and valued at 167.328 94.

Legitlature of New York. With the eiccption of the county of Niagara, tho following is a full list of the members of the next legislature Tho senator given in italic, arc new member. Tljone design ted in the same manner in tlie Assembly, are members of tho present House SENATE. First district John I. Schenck, Stephen Allen, Al phous Sherman, Jonathan S.

Conklin. Second diatrict Walker Todd. Samuel Reifotd, Nathaniel P. Tallmndge, David M. WateoU.

Third district Mooes Warren, Lewis Eaton, William Deitz, Herman I. QuackenbtM. Fonrtli district Reuben Sanford, John M'Lean, jr. Isaac Gere, William Dodge. Fifth diatrict Nathaniel 8.

Benton, Wo. II. May nard, Alvin Bronaon, Jear A. Foster. Suth district Grattan If.

Wlioeler, John F. Hubbard, Levi Bcordvlcy. Charles W. Lynile. Hcvcnth district (int.

B. Throop, Hiram F.Mather, Thos. 1V. Semrd. Eighth (fco.

H. Boughton, Allien II. Tracy, fhilo V. fuller, lYumlmU Lary. Albany Peter Vantevoort, Wheeler WaUon, Peter W.

winne. Allegany Daniel Ashley. Broome rewr Kotnnton. Cattaraugus Rtiascl Hubbard. Cayiiea Scth Ynvvucr.

Solomon Love. Geo. T. Tel' ford, Kliaa Manchester. Chautaiinne Sauire kite.

John Rinlmll. Chenango Ira Wilcoi. Juacuh Juliand. Jareit K. nut.

Clinton John Walker. Columbia John W. Edmonds, Pliny Hudson, John narria. Cortland Fredua Howard, Charles Richardson. Delaware Peter Pine.

David P. Maucs. Dulrheaa William Hooker. John E.Townacnd. Joel Benton, bamuel B.

Ilalaey. Erie Millard Fillmote. Nathaniel Knight. Essei Joseph S. Weed.

Franklin James B. Spencer. Genesee Charles Woodworlh. Stevken Griswold. Robert Eail.

jr. trreene Lewis Henton, John I. ilrandow. Herkimer Atwoter Cook. ir.

Olmsted Huueh. Ni cholas Lawyer. Jcllerson ricury Keith, Waller Cole, Joseph C. Reed. Kings CoeS.

Downing. Lewis Harrison Blodgct. Livingston James I'ercival, Jeradiah Honford. Madison Robert Henry. John Whitman.

Stephen B. Hoffman. Monroe Samuel G. Andrew. Isaac Lacev.

Peter Price. Montgomery William Rob. Piatt Potter. Josiah O. Brown.

New lork Ariralam Careill. Jacob S. Borert. Gi deon Ontrander, Char Its L. Lnineston, Dennis McCar thy.

6 tin M. ttUUmeU, Mnrdocai Myers, Dudley Selden, ixntnaniei jarvis, jumea Morgan, Isaac L. Varian. Nianra Name of member elected not known. Oneida Arnon Comstock, Asahel Shepard, David Monlton, John F.

Trowhr.dee. Reuben Bettia. Onondaga Eliaha Litchfield, Otia Bigilow, Taoma J. GiHrt, Jared H. Parker OoUrio John C.

Spencer, Thornis Ottley, Samuel Rawson. Orange James Hulze, Edward Blake, Robert Fow ler. Orleana John 11. Tyler. Oswego Joel Turrill.

Otsego Eben B. Morehouac, Henry Clark, Schuyler lnpnen, reier v.onier. Putnam Bennet Boyd. Queens Thomas Trradwell. Rensselaer R.

Davis. Martin Springer, Che ter (iriiwold. Aaron Worthington. Richmond John T. ihrruon.

Rockland J. Eckeraon. Saratoga John Gilchrist, Hewel Gardiner, Oran Otia. Schenectady Aaron Carrol. Schuharie Danel linger, Jr.

Robert Eldredge. Seneca Benjamin Woodruff, Edward Sayre. St Lawrence Asa Spragve, Jr. Joaeph Freeman. Steuben Joaia Duntap, Paul C.

Conk. Suffolk George S. Pblllipa, George L. Couklin. Sullivan J.

C. Curl ia. Tioga JoAn Q. Toieeil, David Williams. Tompkins John i.

John Sahler, Jehiel Ludlow, Ulater John Van Buren, Jacob J. Suhoouaker. Warren Sumuel Stackhnuae. Washington William Townsend, Goorge W. Jer uiuiii, aeury uora.

Wayne Ananias Wells. SitX FMu. Westchester St. John Constant, Aaron Vark, Tho mas murphy. Yates Aaron Remor.

Of the Senate. 2 are republicans, friendly to General Jaekaon. are tlie friends of Mr. Clay, and 7 are federal anti maw ma. Of the House, 93 are republican Jackaonians.

31 are an i i are v.iay men, national republicans," SUUUVt VVtK.GB OtV, From las Sawaaa Republican, Not. 5. int isSwrtmcM.vit yesterday aubmitled to our readers ine proposition made by the General Govern tnent. throuin itsamnt Mr. immrr rn.

i.u for their removal. We now lay before them the enure corresponnrnce which seems lo have paaaed on the oc cuivo, If tin Tediculoui ai jet iosokot assumption of tua iiim wnev tH id a. in To aion and bo of of in us diarHj nA' eliquetl whfcb the a tba overture be calculated lo a lAiunu :iLi.Kihlhiml. the bo objccltou oi uwiu wSXlounded upon a claim lo the fee sim Wponwrtceciow. ocrJ pleUUeoiterniorj thlt cannot but auipnse.

When Old toe uniux pincy, cannos has ever belong to ine oirnvr under among iheoligsrcnv w. SJL" 'Zuirh I it. nor from their own ,0: rihts. but from the sinister nig ofmiKhiefamongthem. Tlouon of sovereign ty a.

an independent lion iTatill more ridiculou. idle, uo tney ciaim uu. JS'M rffrrftta' llamr. of Ihom, eicepi as i mtu am nh Hl Kttn UlUllli win the Constitution lrom permitting the erection of i nftAir. within the lunwliclioil of a Ktate WlUiin nicn hv the Constitution lrom permiiiing neerecwon our confederacy, within the jurisdiction bout theconscntof the ofth.

hilar. ifourorediction. of yesterdoy rt verificd aad if these deluded people have not ikaiiv man lenee and obstinacy. Mutters cause hi i j. uin have now attained a crisis wii r.

ml energotic action ol the state, arm wo nyo.u. onr lisl.ture i now in session immediate atcr Idapted to this new atate of thinga can he tdm md 7.3 i mmm ties in which Ihe con r.L.. nr nut Indian ana ra haa been BlOerBllflll tu u.y .1,. referred, we doubt not thai the measures adopted Will be every regard judicious. F.m tkn rnnket Pkmntl.

23d ult. the Commute and National Counoil of ihe Cherokee N.i,Mt vmu. in aflaMlnn. nn in mormir. nh tdih instant) in tho uvminii.

i afternoon. I request a meeting with the Cluels ana Councillors of your nation, at uch place as may be selected by you for that purioae, that 1 may have an opportunity of explaining to you the object of my mis lino your iuuim. niw cnuTA, iia iti. iow. ll.n Ijiwmt.

Sir Your note of yesterday ia duly received by the Committee and Council iu General Council comened, I am instructed to aay that they will at any time rcadv to receive any communication, on theaubj your miaaion, addreiiiied to them th ough John Koa principal Chiot ol nils nation, anu auoru ui yuu uu nurtnniiv of makinc verbal explanation thereon, I joint Commiitoe of the whole (in Council) when moat Convenient to youraeii. 1 have tho honor to be your obedient servant, JOHN RIDGE, Prea't. Committee, Nrw Echota, 80th Oct. 1830. Ontlemon Your nolo of Ihe 19th inat haa been duly received, in which you require an eihibiliotiof rav authority in anawer to which request, I would lien leave to ay that I have heretofore notified tho principal Chief of my appointment, the dale thereof, and from hence it 1 nau aiwaya uiicnueu, ami i.n.l mhiliit it iii iheCouncilat the commoncemoi.

our interview, but believe it would be unprecedented diplomatic concerns to forward it to you by way in piininiiiiiicalion. I should be very sorry our friendly interview should he charged or impelled by etiquette, or nice distinctions I wish il hastened. Respectfully your obedient servant, JOHN LOWREY. The Commilte and Council uf the Cherokee nation. New Echota, Oct 20th, 1830.

Col. John Lowrev. Kir Your note of thia dav ia received, in answer ti that of the General Council, of the lUtli inst. in which von sav we reouestcd an exhibition of yourauihority by way of communication. We have eiamined our note and find that you are only renuirl lo communicate with thronah the Executive of tins nation at any time most rnnvement to Yourself.

In this we did not intend to fluff, embnrrara or impede the etiuuette or nice distinc tiont" or the interview you requested and to which we have eomnlkd in tho manner stated. It may not be improper lo inform you that we requested the prineipalChief to lie satisfied of your official cha rartHTM a nrcliminarv to ihe interview pronnwd.as you unofficially signed your name to the nolo oddreared to tho CouhciI. Il ia our intention and wish to listen to vou in candor and communicate with you in friendship, wnen ever you luiua uoai, in memous nercioiore pru p.wed JOHN RIDGE, Prea't Com. To the Committee and Council. I enclose herewith a copy of a note just received from JohnLowrey me that he has come into Ihe nation asreeablv lo the desire of the Honorable Secretary nf War, to explain by fair arguments the views of the ueneral uovcrumeni lowarua mis nation, auo requesting me to "communicate AuinrcnioiM to the proper authorities of the nation," and to let him know at what time it ill be most convenient for them to hear Aim It ia proper 1 should state for your information that Mr.

Lowrev has not as yet exhibited before me any evidence of his authority lo sneak in behalf of the General Government. The subject is. submitted for your consideration. Very respectfully, I am, dtc. JU.

liOSS. New Echota, 19th Oct. 1830. Echota. 19th Oct.

1830. Sir By a request of the Honorable the Secretary of War, dated Franklin, 1st Sept. 18301 was desired to come into your nation, and hy fair argument, explain to Jour people the views of the government toward them am now here for that purje, and hope you will communicate my intentions tolhe proicr authorities of your nation, and let me know at hat time it will be most convenient for them to hear me. Moat resiiecttully, your ob't aerv't JOHN LOWERY. Mr.

John Rosa, Principal ChioT, 4c. To the Committee and Council, I submit herewith a paper containing certain propositions from Mr. John Lowcry, special agent of the United blntee. intended by him lor your consideration Very respectfully, your ob't aerv't, JOHN ROSS. Here follows the terms presented by John Lowery, special agent of the general government, published in last evening Kepublican.J New Echota, C.

N. 21st Oct. 1830. Mr. John Ross Sir The Committee and Council, in General Coun cil convened, deem it unnecessary to exhibit a detailed statement of their objections to the propositions aubmit ted through you by the Special Agent of Government Col.

John Lowrey. The Scial Agent in hia remarks, was understood to aay, that whenever the State of Georeia thinka nroner to enter the territories of thia nation and survey it, the President would not uiterlero or prevent her. and that the citizens of Georgia would then draw for the land agreeable to their lawa in other words they would take it by force, ithout any oprx si tion from the General Oovemment. We have not sought thedilliciiltieathe Special Agent has enumerated in bold relief, nor arc ue prepared to run away from the trials that beset us anu if any officers of the United Stales harbor the expectation of driving a bargain ith us, by withdrawing the protection of the Uuiied Stales suaranteed lo na bv treaty, we can onlv aav that tbe have, only to continue their policy, until it leads them lo a point beyond which it will be in vain to expect success, and it is best known to themselves bow far they will go. Reservations in fee hare been offered to which we say, we have no disposition to alter the extent of our reservation, aa defined by former treaties the limits of the whole Cherokee nation.

It is the. doire of ihe Council that the Special Agent may receive this as an anawer to hia proposition submitted fur our consideration. If it ia thought expedient on your part to reply more fully to the communication referred to, the Council can have no objection. JOHN RIDGE. Prea't Com.

GOING SNAKE, Spk'r Com, From the Albany Areut. Supreme Covrt. Case decided at the recent October term of the Supreme Court, argued at that and previous terms Thomas King vs. Sylvanu D. Maovillo.

Judgement lor riainuii. William Brversv. John G. Van Deusen. The like.

President, Directors and Company of tlie Bank of llicnigan vs. jonn k. vv iinain. ihe like. President, Dinvtors and Company of tho Bank of Uli ca v.

Geo rtre Davidson. The like. Thomas Weard ad Harvey Brown. Moliou for new tr.Bl denien. Chapin Brown ad Cyrus Page.

The like. Alexander Forsyth vs. Jarma Ganson and oilier ad mrs of John Ganson, den. The like. John L.

Rice vs. John Welling, jun. and Goorge Fake. The like. James Jackson ex dem Aaron Osbom ami John Berry vs.

Joseph Reynolds and Moaea D. Coles. The like. Jackson ex dem Wyckoff and others v. E.

Bcnham The like. Abraham Daley and older ad Jame Jackson ex dem bamuel At wood. 1 he like. William Johnson va. the Steam Boat Sanduaky.

The like. Cornelius Hill, inn. ad Jeme Jackson el dem Zac cheii P. GilleU. The like.

Ahelsrd Revnolds va. William II Ward, impld with Hastings R. Bendaraud Abraham Plumb. Judgement lor platntin on aeraurrer; leave to udtiidanl to amend on payment oi costs. J.

Tompkins vs. W. Elliott The like. Hamilton Clough vs. Jeremiah V.

Hoffman and Fredorick HorJman, Jr. The like. James II. Rathbone ad Thomas W. Olcolt.

Now trial granted costs to abide the event. F. dt R. Cleverland, impd, tc. ad M'Gregor, Dar limrdt Curli.

The like. Henrv King and Alauaon Woodruff v. Richard Do nard. The like. John N.

Van Aistyne ad Ruiael WUliama. The like. Alrich Hnbbell ad Thadden Archer. The like. Hoag dt Strong ad William Comstock.

The like. Christopher Muaierva. John Tnimpboor. Judgment below reversed venire de novo lo be awarded by Greene common plea. A.

ilerrkk v. M. 61over. The like, by Rensselaer common pleas. John Quiuty va.

Samuel P. Hwrick. The like, by uwioa common piou, lilht, Lke, lock. ley. liam ihe The lor ed, or of of the its a of Abraham P.

Toof va, Milton BcntW am Joseph Harris. Tb like, by Dutcliea common plea. L. Bur en, owner of sloop Farmer' Pe va. Herbert Lawrence and Benjamin Siudor.

The hy Now York common picas. Robert Lendl and Joaeph Drakesd John Maffot and Jonas Gregory. Judgment of Sullivan general session affirmed. Silos Houlton ad the Toodm. Judgment of Yates general aesainna affirmed.

John M. Cuyler and Frederick Cnyler vs. Philip bar Motion to set atido nonsuit denied. John Turner vs. Silas E.

Burrows. The like. Jncob Solomon va. Georgo Stcnhenaon. Judimont affirmed, with single costs.

Selaw Way va. r.nviiiis Smith. Tlie like. Timothy Oakley Samuel Oakley va. Henrv Stan The like.

1'eter lirooks, Jr. va. John rench. The liko. The some vs.

the same. The like. Joseph Grant and Lathrop A. G. R.

Grant va. Wil Clark. Kejiortol refercx a act aside. Cost to abide event. Itavid Perry ad Alvin Armstronz.

Tho like. Charles Hopkin ad Minot Mitchcl. assk'uoo. Ac like. Jamos Jackson ex dem Ihe Eatle Firo Insurance Company of New York, va.

Halsey Roger. Judgment attendant. Thomas Mi Cloy v. John Curtice. Judgment affirm with double cost.

David Uoaack vs. the College of Physician and Sur pena in tho city nf New York. Judgment for plaintiff 11911 48, with inlernt on the item composing that urn, deducting ton per cenlon the plaintiffs fee for ad mission to his lectures in the session or lai5 fl. Chenev Luce vs. Hirurn Durnm lodgment affirmed.

M. P. Vanderwerker vs. Iho People. Prucoudinza special session affirmed.

John K. lownaend ad freeman II. Crosby. New trial granted on payment of coats, unions plaintiff elect within ten days to deduct 91)4. Ambrose Smith va, James W.

Smith. Judgment for plaintilf without cola. ctcnermernorn anu van Aistyne, sur ivori, ore. an Van Valkenburgh and others, executors of Eve Scher merhorn. Molioa for judgment lor defendants on the verdict denied.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12ih, 1830. Sir, I have the honor to transmit to you the copy a Royal decree which I have just received, annulling political condemnation issued either iu Fiance or dependencies, since the 7th of July, 1815. A I am desirous that the most extensive publicity should be afforded lo thia Act, I should, Sir, esteem it particular favor, if you would bo phased to give insertion lo iu details in your paper. Receive.

Sir, tho assurances uf my most distinguished consideration, IIOUX de KOCHELLE. To the Editor of the I'. S. Telegraph. CHANCELLERY OF FRANCE ARCHIVES.

Louis Philippe, Kinu or the FatxcH. To all whom these prtwnls come Greeting: On Ihe Report of our Keeper of the Seals, Secretory State for the Department ol Justice, Our Council of Ministers, considering that it is just and urgent to annul and make void the effecta ol ihe political condemnations, anterior lo the glorious days of (he 27th. and 29th of July last We have ordered, and do ordain as follow Art. 1. The dacreea, decisions, and sentences, given whether in France or hercolonica, by the Royal Court, Court of Assises, Criminal Justice, rreviital Court.

Military Commissions, Councils of War, and other Jurisdictions; either ordinary or extraordinary, consequence of political measure since the 7th of July, ISIS, to Ihe ilnto hereof, shall ccAse lo haiecll'ecl. Art. 2. All persons under attainder bv the opera lions of said decrees, sentences and decisions, will again resume possession of, and re cnier into, the exercise of their civil and political rights, wittiuut. however, prejudice to the subsequently acquired rights uf others.

Those who are detained or imprimncd by virtue nf fhealorvsaid sentences, decrees, and deciidoua, shall be immediately set at liberty. Thoe in foreign partu, presenling themselves before the nearest of onr Ambassadors, Diplomatic or Consu lar Anenta. will he furiiihed with passports tu Franco. Art 3 The Public Treasury will not be held respon aibleior the restitution of auy expenses or linns or forfeitures. An.

4. The proceedings which may have been com mcnml on account of ihe Acta alluded to in Ihe firnt article, nro i be considered ns not having everoccured. Art. S. Our Secretnnea of Slate In Ihe Deparlmenta of Justice, Marine, the Colonies, Foreign Affairs, am) War, are charged each in his peculiar department, wuh the execution ot this Ordunnance.

Signed LOUIS PHILIPPE. Paris. Aug. 26, 1830. The Keeper of the Seals, Secretaries of Suite for the Deportment of Justice.

Signed Dl'PONT de TEURE. The Counsellor of State, Chief Secretary of the Affair of JusUce. Signed ME1ULIIUU. PRESENTMENT. The Grand Inquest of the City and County of New York, rcsiectfiiily present to the Common Council, the great ami growing evils of Lotteries, which are carried on lu an extent beyond I be calculation of those who haveimt paid particular aticntinn to the auhject.

From Ihe examination the Jury have been able to make, they find that from Ihe 12th Augnal lat lo the 10th of November iust. fourteen lotteries have been draw viz Thiee, with 121,000, tickets, at tS.schcmo price, $0,992,000 Eleven, with 370,000, tickets, alSl, scheme price, 1,501,000 500,000 Aa lotteriea are drawn once in every week, hy this ntlio tliere would lie for the year 52 lotteries drawn, with about 1,857,000 tickets, amounting lo about Aine Million Tin llunilred and Seventy Thousand Dollar. The deduction of IA per cent on this sum is $1,390,000. The usual profit of the vender over Ihe scheme prico is one dollar for car ticket being 1,857.000. Aa there ia much apparent mystery in drawing lotteriea, the Grand Jury are not able lo state ith preciaion the amount of money paid weekly or yearly for tickets in this city, nor Ihe profits that are realized hy those hoareengHgi Hi selling thetn, or in arawing tlie lotteries.

1 lie calculations above rent upon Ihe fact contained in the schemes as published. If they are defective, it must be ahown by those immediately interested in them. Enough mn )m aatartaiued unon either ground, to show thai lotteries, as now managed, arean evil ol the most alarming nature, both in a moral and pecuniary point of view. II is perlis'lly oovioil mat no lai oi a quarter oi me amount that is paid for lottery tickets in this city, from vcar to vcar. and lost or worse than lost, could be levied upon the inhabitants at Innje, without producing the most serious uneasiness, if not disturbances, lint the losses by lotlery tickets, fall upon but compariliviiy few.

and most of I bene few areola class which can ill afford to endure them and their effect upon morals, are too obvious to be questioned. They create a spirit of gambling, which ia productive ot idleness, vicious pursuits and habits, hich lead to the ruin of credit and character, and frequently toother crimes. The Grand Jury are perfectly aware that there if no power vested in the Common Council to correct, or 1 .1 1 1. I II even 10 regulate mis alarming evu uuiuirv van uj oo them, as the guardians ol thia community, to lane me auhject into Iheir seriou consideration, and to draft tome law, to be presented to the Legislature at their next aession, to bo adcea by them, to relieve me citizen of the immense amount of in paid hy the inhabi tants, and to put an end lo the innumerable I rain ol evils, which llowJpimthoii continuance. New York, Nov.

12 Jonathan Ihomfson, foreman. CiialiTowi, Secretary. SAVANNAH, Nov. 6. Fir.

rearet to record the destruction of the U. S. Marine Hospital, (the property of the estate of John Dillon) in the wotom section of this city, last nigln about o'clock by fire. It originated in an nut build ing in the rear ol the llospimi, and comiiimui aieu in a ul.nrt time to three small wooden buildings, ihe pnqieriy of Mr. Cassidy.

By active exertions the patients (15 in number) were salely removed, many aruvies wm fixtures attached to the Hospital have been destroyed. Wa m.ri ilui ornurrenco aa Doctor A. Sheftall had furnished and arranged the House in a manner well Calculated for the cnmlort of ick and disabled seamen We have not learned the amount of lbs property but none wo insured. CcUiralion on the 25a inst. It will be seen bj tlie Common Council proceediiiga, that a Committee of thai body haa been appointed to asaiai in ine rrangcrnenia for the contemplated celebration.

We uiidentand that SamttelL QouverneuT, q. has been aelecled aa the Orator, and Samuel SuurlioGW', Esfj.aa Grasrf Marshal oftheday. Fire 1 st nvpnini! alwut 7 clock, a fire broke out in ihihniorv brick home. No. 118 Liberty alrcet.

near fireenwicb at. It cormnenced in a room in the Aennd itnnnccunicd bv Mr. Ferdinand Quarrc, copper nlAiP enirniver anil winter. The interior of which waa destroyed, arid ihe slock and fixtures it contuined, wi re very much injured. It proximity to the rjver however, enabled our active fire department, to obtain without a iitinlvofwater sufficient to ranting the dam eeetotbedeiMMimcnt in which the fire originated.

I Standard. Tho brig Phohe Ann, which arrived yoatonlay from Smvma. haa on Imard four Arabian horses, brought out by Mr. Rhind for the benefit of the American lurf. In color, two uf them are aorrell (one with a white atar in iK rmniiMul.) one bright bay.

and the other an iron gray. In aize they are large ponies, their proportions aiJwiauuTul. and they are in very fine condition. A policy was obtained upon them la Saturday, at one of our luariuu u.i.v u. p.

i.wiuW covenanting lo deliver them ot thia port ilive. There are also on board two of the Asiatic aheep, with massy tail. The wool i coarse, and Uie form much hke the native sheep of this country. Jour. Com.

Tke Weather. The Newport Mercuty of Saturday last observe For the week past the weather ha been cloudy, with a thick mist and raio, the wind aleadily prevailing from E. to N. N. E.

The steam boats from New York have, however, daily made their passage hero ia from 17 lo 1 to nn, ted try. two ot the ling grab ins tho man in den ity nf ot of of the on run E. win Ihe the mi lo a the or tw thi it on of to S3 hours, against strong Wind and set, TheJVeslJetlt arrived yesterday in 17 hour from New York, having encountured a atrong neaa wind uie wno passage." TrnUy witk Turkey. Charles Rhlnd, Commissioner Turkey, arrived in the brig Phoebe Ann, fromStnyr bringing with him the Commercial Treaty negocia. by hiiu at Constantinople with Uie Sublime Porte, which it i iindvrstuud is huhlv favorable to this coun Thia ia Uie firat treaty ever negociated bet woen the governments.

Mr. K. speaks in Uie highest lerina the treatment be received from that government, and frirndly disposition manifested towards this country. On Friday evening, between 8 and 9 o'clock, Mr. Mollvnciii.

watch maker. No. 218 Broadway, was ait at work, facing hia front ahow window, a daring fellow thrust the cnwn of hia hat through one of the centre panes of glos, with the intention of making a at some of the watches. While in the act ol seix unon one or two. Mr.

Mollvneux. ho was mini a aharp instrument struck il so deep into hia hund that fellow was glad tu retreat without any booty, leaving i.nuif that he aullercd some loaa of blood. A gentle who was sitting outside of the counter flow to the atreet to seize iinua the villain, but accidentally slummed his way and was unable to overtake him. Afrr. Ad.

On Saturday, the fith int. the Direclor of the Cam and Am boy Kail Uund Company commenced eiru vatiiur and embankinethe road in and within tne vicin of the city ol Cumden. The road commences at Bridge street, a little below Mr. Toy's firry. The Coroner waa colled yeaierdajr to view th body an unknown man found floating in the dock foot of Barclay street.

He hadonslripcdginchun. round.ibout, Valencia vest, hmnn cloth trowm rs, hite shirt cross bnrred neckerchief and coimo shoe. He appeared lo have been drowned a short lime, and lobe about 35yeur ag. To Masters of Vessels bound to Marseilles Tw Light Houses have just been fixed in tho follow inn places one upon Ihe side of the old mouth of the Rhone. 2 miles S.

E. 4 S. of the old Tower of St. Go nest the light can keen in fuir weather three or four leagues it is a hied light. The oilier upon the head the mole, on ihe left aide nf the entrance of the port Bone, at Iho distance of 300 yards from the light on Towtr of Ihe Fort of Roue; in fine weather thia light (fixed) can lie seen at Ihe distance of three agues.

Tiie most easenliul object will be to gonnl against taking this light for that at the entrance of Bouc, aitualcd Ihe rigiit side of the port Bouc is a port where, in case a vessel ahould be cotielit with a N. W. wind, which are very frequent and blow very hard, she mny in and find an cxeelleni harbor. The land in Ihe neighborhood of iho Rhone 1 very low, and with a S. wind there is a sironi! curn'ni aetlins: to Ihe west ward, and Captains would do ui 11 in leaving Cape St.

Sebastian to shape their course for Toulon, hu tbey una will tiring them oil the light house at Mar seilles. Willi the w.nd lrom Iho norlh or northwest, current sets to tin eastward. It haa been on account of irnnv vessels beine lost. (nivernuient havo been induced to establish these lights. A gentleman from Trenton, who has been there dor the recent sitnne nf th Niv Jen.pv Kviilntiim.

furnishes the Philadelphia tditors ith the following particulars "The Legislature of New Jorcvadioumeil vestenlnv. without acting definitively on any of the various important subjects before them. The bill for the Atlantic Kail Road from Jersey City lo Salem, and that for a Rail Koad on the bank of the Karitan Canal, in the consideration uf which progress was made some davs nreviuiixlv ihe ataae for the final ouef tion. were not callisl tin to decisive vote. Little disposition hna been evinced hy present Legislature to entertain Ihoac new projects, to enlarge ur vary i'ic existing plan of Ihe internal improvement of Ihe state.

On the last day of the aea aion, the resolution before the Council to authoriuo a conditional subscription on Ihe pari of the state for out fourth of tr.o slock of the Camden and Ainboy Rail noan, was uiKfri up, ino rule apniimt reading bills ice on Ihe sime day being dispensed with for Iho purpose, it was passed by a mniorilv of nine to three. In the lower House it was lost the same day, hy a vote nf twenty lour lo twenty one. It being unnerstood that Rnil Rood Company were willing to continue tolhe state the privilege ol subscribiue at any time during the next session, a majority of the oiue did not consider necessary or proper to commit ihcmn lves in any way that iinponanl qu alion, until tho company's report their proceedings, aurvcta, location, estimates, 4c. which ore not yet fully prepared thould be laid before mem at their next meeting in January." nib It MECHANICS WORKING MEN'S CELEBRATION OF THE FRENCH REVOLUTION. JtT" Mechanic, Benevolent, and other Societiea disposed to join in the procession for celebrating the glorious rt rroiii ii nevoiuuon, are respeciiuny invitcil lo send three delegates In meet the undersigned committee on ThurMlav evening: at 7 o'clock, at Tammany Hall.

The Butchers ami Cartmcn are respectfully rco ties ted join in the procession, and each body are invited to aend delegates aa above. The Societiea of Bmoklyn disponed to participate in the lestiviiies of the day, are rospectluUy invited lo send ucirgains ax amve. Robert Walker, Jomes Connor, Joel Curtis, Francis Kain, Ebenczer Ford, P. M. Durando, Paul Grout.

PRINTERS 9" The members of the New York Tvpoemohidl S.iciety" a reiiiMicd bi attend a i cial meeting, lo be held at the Shakspenre, corner of Fulton and Nassau streets, on Wednesday evcniii; ticxt, nl half bast seven o'clock, for the purpose of taking into consideration an invitation received by Die Society fmm a Commilte. appointed at Tammany Hall, on theeveningof ihe 12lh inl. lo confer nh ihe different Mechanics' Societies, disnicd lo join in the celebration, on tho 25ih instant, of the lute triumph of correct principle in France. In pursuance of a Resolution of the Society, the Printers generally, throughout the cilv and coiintv of New York and its vicinity, are respectfully invited lo meet wun the Society, at the above lime and place, liy or uer Ol Ihe Society. SAMUEL WOODWORTII, Secretary, i PAINTERS.

Mr Ata meeting nf Painters, held at Harmony Hall on Wednesday, the 10th inst. it waa uiianimouslv neaoiveu, i nai a meeting ol the fanciers or Ihe cily id county of New York be held nt Hnrmony Hull on i Tuesday next, the 16th inst. at 7 o'ciock. P. M.

for the purpose of apKiinling delegates to co operate with those of ol her trades, and make such other arrangements as may lie deemed necessary lor the celebration of llieGlo. nous involution in ranee. D. McAFEE, Chairman, D. M.

Collins, Secretary. NOTICE. to" At a meeting of Tailors held at the Shakspeore 1 mie vuiiier in ruiuiii nno narsau airecis, on monuay the 16th inst. it was unanimously resolved. That a committee of five he appointed to call a general meeting of the Trado, for the purpose of appointing delegates to i uperaiewnninoseoi oilier i miles.

nnlt.eSUtb inst. lucoieoratethe Kccent t.cvolution in Franco. JOHN D. RUASHEARS, Chairman. Jams Itk9wartk.

Secretary. 2t GILDERS, CARVERS, Ac. JtT The Gilders, Carver end Frame Maker nf the city of New York arc rtnucsied to attend a meeting to os neia at tne vveaiciiosier i louse, comer ol Heater at. and Itowery, on Wednesday evening 17th inst at half post 7 clock, for Ihe purpose of taking measure to celebrate iho lute glorious Revolution of France. FRENCH REVOLUTION.

to" At an exirameciinitof the New York RenevnW Association of Journeymen Bookbinders, held at Ira tlark rarK Kow. on Monday evening, 13th November, it was uiianimouslv resolved. Thai th Si iriplv n. nite with their fellow citiuma in celebrating this glorious event ana inat a ineonrig oi me Association he held on rriday evening next, lo make the necetsary prcparo. ii.iiw.

ijr uiuor oi me rresiiient, ulO JOHN SALMON, Sccreury. yms UPHOLSTERERS to" The Upholsterers of the city of New Yotk arc requested to attend a meeting lo be held at the Shakapeare Hotel, corner ol Nassau and Fulton streets, on Thurxday evening the 18th inat. a.7 o'clock, fur ih king mesaurea lo celebrate the late gloriou Revolution of Franco. Edi ra of paper that are friendly to the ceuao of Lib cur iii conieraiavor on ut by publitbint Iho above. II IU Tothtpotronsothe American Academy of the Fine Arts.

to" The Directors tivo notice that ihe four day exclusive exhibition for the benefitof the Academy, ofth collection of paintings brought lo this country by Mr. Abrahams, will coininencv on Tuesday, tho lfith iust. andcontinuo until thhh inclusive. The gallery will be open from 9 A.M. to 10 P.

M. and durina the even ing be properly lighted. On these occasions the patrons win enjoy me privilege nl in admission. By order, 3t FREDERIC DE PEYSTER, Jr. Sec'y.

Cily and County Clerk's November Yilh. 1830. I hereby give nntice, that on Saturday next, the 20th inst, at 10 o'clock A. I shall nroceed to draw a na. ncl of grand jurors, and also a panel of petit jurors, for a court ol Cenetnl acssiona of ihe Peace for the cilv and county of New York, lo lie held on the 1st Monday of irecemner next; anil al immediately innreaiter, a pa nel of jurors, for the superior court of the cily of New xork, to bfe held auheaame time.

n. PtAfl, Stt Clerk City amrJonntT of New York DIED. Thi morning of a lingering illnes. in the 21st year of her age, Mr. Ann Maria, wife of Aaron B.

Heath, tad daughter of Stepheo Cvnover. Tttoii hnd uul acqtninunc an particularly Invited to attend her fit nera to morrow afternoon, 17ib mat. at 4 o'clock, from ivo. ii rrsrsuin street without further invitation. Thia morning, Caroline, youeost daughter of R.

Peg g. aged 2 years and 3 months. I he friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral to morrow alternuon at half past o'clock, from No. 81 Maiden lane. On Monday morning, by rupture of a blood vessel, Joseph Smith, in the 52d year of bis age.

His friends ana acquaintance, ana tnost ol lna aiator mrs. looker, and also the friend of Henry Laverly, are requested to attend the funeral at half past 9 o'clock, on Wednesday aiirrnoon, irorn iv urioge street. At New leans, Mr. Guatave Marigny. On the 25th Oct Mr.

Mark Woodman, aged Ti, a native of Vermont sale this day at the stock ixciianuk. 10 sharoa City Bank, 9.1 40 do. Delaware Hudson Canal Co. 210 do. do.

do. do. do. 7i 100 do. Life lnsiiranro Trust Co.

loQ 30 do. franklin Insurance Co. 20 do. North River Inauranco Co. lis 90 do.

Farmers' Loan Co. uo. 50 i. do. do.

do. mi HO do. Traders' Insurance Co. inn LISST" Hick It liter To morrow, 1(1. ISai.

1 im ship Florida. Tmkham. down in low of etcemhoni Hufus Kimr. The fi.IL.iv. ing vessels are under way drifting thendo ni ne or no wina irons westward: ships William John, Jordan.

NOrleans; Mobile. lwrBim. I im Niagara. Beecher, Charhston brig Oroste. Johnson, Trinidad Panther, Mix, Havana Trent, Baratow, N.

Orleana Industry, Jenkins, Valpainuo dc a market achs Isabella, (new) Cammcyer, Mobile; (ieorcetown. Phllad Transport, IMortolk John (i. Blount. Wuh. Lnglon, NC.

Wm Henry. Hatch, Guayama, PR Ro gr, Pitt, St Thomas Margaret, Webster, StCroii; Hyperion, Fredoricksburg; Kerter, do Little Plan dome, PI) mouth, NC; Virginia, Alexandria; Fairfield, nirnmnnu I nurn, rnuau i namos, rrait, Apalachi cola; sloop Gen. Lafarelte, Phllad. and others. r.iAi ne nargue Hirer ungs.

A LESTON, Nov. 8 Ar ship Empress. Sin clair. NVorkSds. fitig Centurion, Hutchinson, Salem, II da, ScbStar, Hull.

NYork. 9da. Sloop Louisa. Nre. NYork, 10 ds.

Cld, ship Hogarth, Allen, Liverpool. Went to tea thia day Ship Tallahatseh, Clover. Liierpool. Tho brig Lydia. Wood, fm York for Savannah, waa spoken olf the Bur yesterday by ihe pilot boat Caroline.

Kl ll.uu.u, ruv. n. at sen sea nurse, Soniors, fin York. Cld, brig Powhatan, Le Bretor, Dublin. PHILADELriHA.

Nov. 15 Ar br. brie Roval Willi Hall, fin Sunderland, Eng. low, A brig aupposed to be the Horald, Page, from London. MOBILE, Oct 30 Ar revenue cutter Alabama.

capt Foster, fin a cruize of 70 da on the weal coast of Morula left hey Weston the 15th mat Tampa Bay on the and Pensncola on the 28th. Leflal Pensa. cola ships Peacock and Erie, and ach Shark, crewa all in good ailh. The slop Jubilce. fui NYoik for Orh ans touchtd in, to laud stores for Navy, on the 25th, and still remained.

Sch Hesperus, Haskell, fm Bath, Maine, ar 2Gih at Pensacola. Sch Amelia. Campbell, fm Phllad. Oct 20. at 3 lai 27 l'J, Ion 87 41, passed a black brig, atern to the showiDg Am colon, over a white flag at the main golt.

PENSACOLA. Oct 24 Arbrig Brandywine, Perry, Thomaslon; achs Elizabeth, Forsyth, York; Fortune, tear on, lialt. A shio came to anchor lot evcnmir. having croased the bar; supposed to contain stores lor llie Navy Yant. NEW OKLKAIVS, Oct 2ft Ar bug Ugranen, U.

veraux, Im Alarseillea, via tiihrultar. tapt was brought too and boalded off the south aide of Cul by II Ms sch nt war rtre Hy, cruizing in search ot pirates, Ihe Lagrange ex penenceil a tremendous Hurricane in Sepl, which lastod 3 days, blown nil round the com pass, in which, however, she sustained no injury. Came through the gut uf Gibraltar in co with brig Ore gon, ol Idmton, lor Ihe isle ol amp ixiiusa, tra Cello, ler'lkwton; nng Julia, im Malta, lor rvyurk. Passed in tho bay of Gibraltar, ahip actor, of lieston, Xrtth Ar. tow Imal Pilot, Stark, fm Pass tow ed lo sea brigs Marrarvt, Joseph Sprague, Elvira and Joschna, and ach Louisiana.

1 he water on the liar, at th is lime is ns low or loner than it has ever been known. The Alabama, drowning 13 feet water, having gota grnund, aa tow ncd oil by tho boats Pilot and Grain pus in co. racket ship Manama, nice im i om nnga tlira, Talmcr, SO as fm Boston Navarino, Weeka, Hi da fm Bsdon. Brig Ajai, Budd.fmCetle. via Tampico.

29. Ar. steamer Pilot Stark, from the Turn. Left at the Turn, brig Asia, Ira Boston, brig A via, aground there. Tow boat Porpoise, Hourc fm S.

W. Pass, having taken to sea ch Jas Monroe to Ihe bead of S. W. Pass ship Charles aground on the Bar ship fiunj. Morgan, hound nut, it Grecian, hound in low boat Grampus, alongside the Grecian.

Passed at Jackson, ship Hanover brig Ivory ship GrntiluoV, aground on Wil kinson lat brig toward ashore below the 1 um. Ship Crescent Haley, fmm Portsmouth Ahcope, White, fm Newburyport brig Alias, Thompson, from Warren, R. I. In the River, ships Chnrles, Bailey, fm Bath Grati tude. Child fm NYork brig Avis.

Winslow, fm Bath. 1)A THEATRE. This Evening, the Petit Comedy of 33 JOHN ST Sir Charles. Mr. Richinsi; Tompkins, Mr.

Placide; Lady Crazy, Mr. Wallack. Alter which ihe grand recitative uperaot Att I ai F.RXES Artaxcrxes, Mrs. Sharpe; Arlobanoa, Mr. Thorne; Mstidane, Mrs.

Austin. To conclude will1 the Comic Opera of ARON HASSAN A bon U'w in, Mr. Thorne; Znliema, Mr. Austin. iuT Performance at a quarter of 7 clock.

Paim II. Pit 50 cent. Gallerv 25 cents. BOWERY THEATRE. Author1, Benefit.

Th Emiing, for the third time, the new Indian Mel is Meh Dramatic Plav (in five arts) caller1. MIANTfiNIMftn or the Wept of Wish Ton Wiah. adiui Coonachet (Chief of the Narraganaetto) Mr. A.Adam; Melacom, (Chief of the Wamptnoags) Mr.Gilmore Uracaa, (a Mo Mrs Hamblin. Bar.

dt rets Content Hoathcote, Mr. Duwng Yonut Mark. at r. ir it 1 jj pi mr. iiiiu iiuiiiiiioiiu ui iiairingion, nir.

jacKsoa Piun M. it a i iiiu, mrs. reioy; raita, Mr. Hackett. To conclude with the Farce of THE YOUNG WinOW Splash, Mr.

Metayer; Aurele, Mis Pelby, to'" Performance to commence at of 7 o'clock. Hnxes 75 cents, Pit 371. Oallcry 25. mHEATKE. A Card.

Mr. C. Kean. Mr. Thorne and Mm.

Austin for one night Mr. C. Kean re. apcctfully announces that his benefit and last appear ance prior to hia departure for Boston, will lake place on Friday evening next, Nov. 1'Jth, hen will be presented a popular musical Play the principal character by Mr.

C. Kean, Mr. Thome and Mr. Austin witk other entertainments. nl6 AMERICAN ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS.

By an arrangement made tbia day with Iheageul for the proprietor of the l'aintincs brouzht to thi com try by Mr. Abrahams, the exhibition ill be continued until the 10th December next, when it will positively; close, and the paintings beacnt back to England. The stock holdera ill, during the residue of the aeaaon haye tree admiaaoin to the gallery. Terma of admission Tickets for each Demon Meat. Do.

for person 2 Do. for 10 persons 13 80. bach ticket, (not tranaferrable) will admit for the remainder nf the season. (Signed) FREDERIC DE PEYSTER, Jr. nlC Secretary.

V'JIUC iMl rj.rner ol Bridway and ill Anil Anlhnnv it Thia F.veniiur IS. Mr. Hudson. the Fire Eater, or Man Salamander, will perform at Una Museum. Mr.

Hudson will perform on the Slack Rope, and gothroueh many difierant feats it attitudes. The evening's performances to conclude with 25 Magical Motion ol the Phantasmagoria. A new illuaion will how n. in which Fume ill be teen crowning Washing ton lib laurels. The Museum contains a large collection ol specimens of Natural History, and a great miar ber of Antiquities, from all countries; alt of which are arranged in real and elegant m'fi.

Also, tplewhd Coaniorama. tO" Fancy Glaa Blowing every evening, and ipM mens for sale. Admittance S5 cent. Bi3 TTENT10N. The Oliieer of Ihe Second WM of Independence are reaiiesied to meet al Tamma ny Hall, in the city of New York, on Saturday evetiinf, the 2uth insiaut, at 7 o'clock, lo tske into cowideratioo the propriety of reuewing their clains to Congress for liouiuy tands, as a reward lor their services, suner inga, privaliona and losses whilst in service.

These gentlemen yet in service arc invited to join tho who were disbanded at luu close ol the war. By order, SAMUEL ACKERLY, Hospital Surgeon, Sec'ry of a former meeting, Ac. nlG 5t JECTDRE8 AT CLINTON HALL. The Board A of Director of the Mercantile Library Association give notice, that they have made arrangemenl for two Course of Lectures, the ensuing winter one by Pro fes.or Grvcom, on Chemistry; the Introductory to be given on Thursday evening the 18th inat. commencing at 7 o'clock.

The other, by Samuel L. Knapp, Esq. on American History the Introductory on Tuesday evening, the 23d inat. at Ihe same hour. Each course com nnainff Cntm 19.

tn ImiIiim. uJ.m ha ffiveO weekly on each subject The Introductory Lecture will be free. Ticket to members of th Mercantile Library and Clinton Hall Association one dollar seen course ladies' ticket one dollar. To non aubacriber five dollar, admitting two ladies. Tickets can be obtained of the Librarian, at the Library Room in Clio ton Hall, or of either of the Director of the Association.

Non aubacriber can obtain ticket at the Book tlore of E. Bliss, N. Ill Broadway. By order of Ihe Board, Bl.Stit AUAEJJrsUKCUILD.Sw'r..