.

!VEW YORK HKRALDJVWW ^H||J

JAHBt UQRDOI I Mis ITT,PROPEilTOR AMD SDITOB.

trr.il m w. tcKKiR or rultom and Nassau sis.

THB MUJT HM.RJ.LD, I canto pot cap/p.%1 perri'Ii IVfJUUF ntCMJLLD, eparw S.<urfeyo< 0*

»«**. *«r c<M,»rSf<r«MMi tl« muropean Edition,Mf<f to nf Mrl / Orcal Britain, and (1 to any

mam<>' ' » -» o..Cited from an* (juorter of the world;h ~o.A won on btberaUypaed for Oi'»r«»iis« ConmKHMBWAAA PAAT1CVI.A Ai-Y ll«rMTU> TO MAI. ALL-«-T«At ASP PtIilAYW IKMT TO l*t.

4lXX^TEM»*» z»r Subecriplione. or iciitia dot?Wferaenil to be poet paid, or tKe pottage unit bo*<aueto4 from the m*ne aremitted.jffiSnra VIS » W K VTA r«n#«o»«i rerry warn. nf.JOS VRINTIXU executed with neatneoo. cbeapneee.

j/O^foTICE taken of anonynout communicationt.We do not return tboee rejected.TKR MS. cask in advance.

Volams XVI "<> '»'<

Acw lark, W«dH(«d*y, Mov'r IV, 1831.

Tikis Morning's Mews.List evening, a very interesting meeting of sym-

pathiiera with the new movement in Ireland to founda Catholic University in that country, was held atthe hall of the Stuyvesant Institute. It was crowdedalmost to suffocation. The greatest enthusiasmand good humor prevailed. Archbishop Hughesde.lvered a speech of great length, ability, andleg cal acumen He did not demolish the socialistsand red republicans, but he took a fling at Kossuth,and at the Times, the enemy of Kosauth. He dis>ted very summarily of the claims of " the Auglovaicnrace,'' and contended strenuously for his ownVarticular views, as to the necessity of a religiouseducation, and bald that the State had nothing todo with the matter. For details, we refer to our

report, which will amply repay perusalFy the arrived of the steamer ">corgia, with advicesfrom Havana to the Hcb, we learn that Mr.

J aha S. Thrasher has been tried and convicted of

high treason, and sentenced to the chain gang for

tight years, (t is said that he will he sent to Spain.The accounts from the Isthmus are highly unfarrahleso far as regards the present facilities for

travel cn the Nicaragua route The Georgiabrings many of the passengers who crossed thatway. but was obliged to leave some two hundredbehind She also brings nearly two millions iug< d dust.From Northern Mexico we learn that Caravajal,

tr'tir a terrible bombardment of Alatamoras for»<vtral days, wi :h one piece of artillery, raised the

i.tge and Fwartwoutcd. At the last accounts, hewat a considerable distance up the Kio Grande,collecting his scattered forces for another experiment.Eut it makes precious little difference howthis revolution goes, carried on under the auspices«f such a fellow as Caravajal, and a solitary six-I c under He may succeed, or be may be ran oattf the country.it will help the cause of poor Mexicovery little. Her time has nearly expired. Annenation if. perhaps, the only hope for her Whati&ys Mr Webster I

The Hungarians attended the lecture before the] bilometheon Soziety of Brooklyn, last eveningThousands attended the lecture to meet them, andhundreds went away unable to get njarthereom.They were afterwards entertained in handsomotj.e by General Duryea, the District Attorney ofX.ngseoonty. The reception of the exiles by theinhabitants of Brooklyn was marked by demonstrationsef enthusiasm unsurpassed in our own city.A meeting of the friends of cheap postage was

kenl at the Merchants' Exchange yes.erday afternun.Resolutions were adopted, and an adlressdt.rered by Barnabas Fates, Esq." A committeewas appointed to memorialise Congress and urge thepeerage of a law making the postage on newspapersto any part of the United ua.ee one cent, andpamphlets and periodicals half a cent per ounceSo.uarza,the Italiasi, charged with the murder ofP.ceetti, in Spruce street, last summer, was triedin the Court of Oyer and Terminer, yesterday.The .nvtstigation occupied all day up to six o'clock,hut the evidence being purely circumstantial, andwanting an important link in the chain, the prisonerwas acquitted and discharged. We will publisha full report of the trial to-morrow.Otto Grunzig will be tried for the murder of his

VI»..U. _ n.,lWUf) UU .'1VUV*/

We understand thit -heriff Carniey jesterdayreceived a letter from Governor Hunt, in relation to

tite fate of Joeojh Clark and Jamee Sullivan, themurderers, who aro lenteneed to be executed nest

>'riday The Govern ar, a* in the case of Conklin,whe is to be hung on tke fame day for araon, at

Utica, positively refuses to interfere with the sontecc of the law. Thia being hia Excellency'* decision,the culprits will sufler death on the day assignedfor their executionin the Board of Aldermen, last evening, a propo

citi' l to pave a portion of Broadway upon the Hue*plan, at an expense of f"3,000, was brought up,and, after discussion, laid on the tabic. Aldermen£haw and l odge made some appropriate and forcibleremarks on the subject. The other proceedingsef the i oard were not of material importance .The report will be given to-morrow

Keoinfh. K. J# Walker, ami tlie l're«lSfne).TroubleAmong the Kuiall fry.What was the motto of L>avy Crocket 1 " Be

sure you are right, then go ahead " Mr Walkerappears to have acted upon *.his maxim in h.s frontsp eeec en frn« trade nnd progreseive democracy, ntJSc c.bampton And Ivmauth seems to have followedup '.ha principle nt the London banquet, in thentmiaation of the distinguished American financierfor the Presidency This combined movement,seceded by Lord l'udley Stuart, will, no doubt,create a greater icnaation in Lurope than the proposedcovy t*t<U of Louis Napoleon it haa alreadywade a profound impression in this country,*specially among the huckstering politicians Ajanie in the etock market hts seldom excited a

greater flattering among tke lame ducks of Walletreet.The floundering among tke especial organ* of

William H. s«ward. however, is a earioui featurein this business We don't exactly comprehend it.The nomination of Mr. Walker, by Kossuth, is anaffair wh:.rh does not directly eonoern tbeta. It belongsto Tammany Hall Mill, as the oraclas ofSeward and tha higher law have made some interestingdiscoveries respecting this movement, theyare entitled to a hearing They appear to be a littlefrightened, as if they had the faculty of tccoa 1nght.and foreeaw the election of Mr WaUur, Ueannexation of Mexico and t'nba, the establishment«f free trade, a combined on-laught upondespotism, nnd ths completion of the llltneUKailroad by means of an Knglish loanIM of these organ* of the areh-agitatornffeeu to he exeecdiag sharp and saastir npon thesubject. It calls the ex-Secretary of ths Trsaiury*' the confidence man abroad," * never more thantwo or three hundred millions out of the way," thathe "assure* John Lull if the Kassian Czar shouldefcr jounce upon his, ha knowi where to look forhelp," end that thia declaration 'delighted theoehlee <j1 hie paterna. heart amaiicgly " The objeetof Jdr Walker a «ofnawiWim the old (fowernorw alec aoeoauud for It ie tekd that " hie ape-

rial mieeio*) uat now ii to per*«ade toma of JohnHull a innocent and uniuapoctng CBpifaiUt* to loanhim a email aum of money if they hera got ruaha itia* er aixtern miUon* <i daiian about them,be would leol obliged to them for the loaa of it." \No doubt of it If Mr V.'a.aoe an obtain the

loan for the lllinoie Central Hailroad. hiaaptcialmiaeion will be aocoiopllahed And if a little blarneywill do it, why abouid he deriata from the gene-raJ rale ' It would be rather an odl way of doingi.uflr.eee, to apply to John Hull for money, ao I,while -atlng hie rone', beef and plumb-pud tin*, toraep him down for bia abominable treatment ofIreland And what hare Jdhn Bull'i " uoeu'pcetnfaeritali'ta" to fear Why thia *Ma blow at theeredit hi *hc I'mteJ Mat", or any of them 'Hi0 fJiarout «p»r'4 which weuM fr»c«r at the credit ol '

Ik* eenrtry, Id order to Injure tk* busiaese M|i|*meats and the reputation of a political enemyabroad.Tk* elder of tb* two metropolitan organ* of

Seward. the chief of all the mensiroeities and abominationsof the day.next take* hold. Underthe caption of 44 Tb* MacSycophant Family in

Europe,' after dwelling to some extent uponthe toadyism of Amerioans in general to Europeanofficial* and ari*tocrat*, oar philosopher devote*two mortal columns to the benefit of Mr. WalkerNeitherSeward nor hi* organs can ever forgivehim for his agency in the annexatien of Texas, andthe repeal of the tariff of 1842. And here, again,the degraded, prostrated, rained, and shamefulcondition of Ireland, under British mismanagement,is throat under the nose of the ex-Seoretary,"as if itwere surprising and shameful that he had forgottenit. ->o such thing. lie went to England to borrowmoney, not to deliver lecturee on the eondition ofIreland, or of the manufacturing districts of Englandand Scotland. The chief priest of Sewardiam,however, holds him to a fearful responsibility; an<ifrom hia grand conceptions of free trade and Russiannon-intervention, fliea off at a tangent. Mr-Walker,as Sir Pertinax Macsycophant, truly cuts a sorryfigure. Not even an old white coat flapping aboutin the wind, could be made to appear more

ridiculous. Put many a white-coated philosopher,after having, at home, abjured even the aristocraticarticles of soap and water, has, upon going abroad,shuttled off his peculiar notions of philanthropy, andplayed the toady with the best of the MacsycophantsBut it appears that Mr- Walker " had an axe to

grind," and, therefore, avoided urging, at South,ampton, the necessity of a revolution in the Britishislands, as the proper starting point for the iibertionof Europe Our socialist newspapers are aston.i.-hed that, like Dogberry, he did not ask them " towrite him down an ass." The misfortune Is, thathe was not upon their business but his own.These savage attacks upon Mr. Walker were to

be expected from the organs of Seward and hisparty of abolitionists and mock philanthropists.They have an unsettled account against him, andthey will assail him at every opportunity. He hasdefeated their schemes heretofore, and they willwatch him hereafter. We are surprised, however,that the special democratic organ of this city shouldoppose the presidential nomination by Kossuth, andthe broad and highly attractive platform uponwhich he put forward Mr. Walker as his championfor IS52. The Detnocrzt supposes that Englandand the United States can never combine in a crusadefor the propagation of the republican faithon the continent of Europe. that Erigland must firsthir, * r«nnhli, TKt, la a f.lin,kn. P.,, I., ...

wait the arrival of Kossuth. He may, perhaps, beable to make the election of Mr. Walker on theplatform of Russian non-intervention perfectly conclusiveThere must be something good in thismovement, when it is so bitterly assailed by thespecial organs of Reward and the seditious dcma-gogucs that fallow in his wake. Who comes next?

Mr WrnsTE* and the 8ramm dirficulttes..According to the private advices of the NorthAmerican.probably from the war correspondent ofMr. Clayton in his day.we may expect peace Mr.Webster has written a long and satisfactory letterto Mr Calderon, which will, doubtless, settle theha?h. Scome concessions are evidently male, notat first intended by our premier It appears, a'so,that Prussia had a finger in the pie, with GreatBritain and-France, in certain representations ofwhat they intended to do for the future protectionof Cuba. !t is a great pity that Piuss.a and Austriawere not also inclu led in this leag ic of enforcingupon the United States the doctrine of non-interventionin the a flairs of Cuba And we are sorrythe l'ope was overlooked. He might have had someinfluence with Mr Webster But letu», like honesttrancho, he thankful. Mr. Webster will settle thebusiness amicably, without the intervention of theallied jiovfn He has every thing cut and driedfor it. All the correepondence will be laid beforeCongTeu, including the long letter to Mr Calderon,which it is expected will be a smasher for thePresidency. And then it is understood that Mr.Webster will resign, and take a pilgrimage, by theinland route, to Sew Orleans, to see how the landlies with the Union party down in that direction,*ns« lik.lv >k. 1.-1 :J. -I-: LI-

..av.y iv >m VftigUiV »MV 4 tUtiUU Vi«iiU3. I1U

will moit likely return by way of the .ML-iieifpi to St l.ouis. and thence by the moit populoneroute to New York At the ecncluiibn of this

patriotic excursion, the whig! will probably meetin convention and nominate General ScottKomi ra and ni* PuEMpr.Nr.The newtpaper

reporter! for the telegraph have to learn a greatdeal of common sense before their statements willbe credited or relied upon We refer particularlyto the telegraphic reporter! in Washington. Oneof these fcri liant gentlemen stated yesterday, that'* President Fillmore is to giTe a grand diplomaticdinner to Louis Kossuth, to which ''hsralier Huleemann,the Austrian Minister, will be invited." Amore ridiculous or abeurd idea t ould not be foundin the brain of any blockhead ; and tho person whosent it to the newspapers is unlit for his position,and oogbt cot to be allowed to hold it another dayWe think the journal* should hold a nesting fwrthe purpose of regulating toeir telegraphic correspondence,aci placing it on some foundation thatwould commtnd the confidence of the public. TheNew York newipapers have too many blockheadsamong their telegraphic correspondents The ideathat the Preeident eould conceive surh a thing asIs thus attributed to hia. is utterly preposterouiand absurl

Tin .Nr.* Italia* » r««A 11 .i sk .Thi* projecti* gciog on wt 11 Already. hare beenubecribed. and only f'Vl.OOO more are wanted tobring tbe wtrk to completion, and there weens tobe now no denbt of a "coaiurn.nation 10 devoutlywiehed " The great value of the project eoniietiin thie.that it will make the opera permanent inNew York Uy affording ipace for fire thousandperrons, .t will enable the manager to eo reduce thepticeethat the body of the people can be aim ;tel,at in oar theatre!; and if we h* 1 auch a buildingat this moment, with tbe pricei reduced to fiftycents, or even a dollar, it would be filled every night,with tbe prerent Italian Opera Company. Whatelate i* It that support* the public amu«ementi ofthie city ! Not the wealthy, but the middle ciawe*of all kinde In a recent article on the etatietic* ofthe place* ef public amutement in New York, we(bowed that the aggregate number* attend! ig on aair git night amounted to the a«toundiag number ofIt 371 peraone. while the receipt* produce 1 Idl.iKkj.Here, then, ie a new field for the Italian opera,which if properly cultivated, will produce a plentifulcrop of dollars

A Omni .The® i .n Comrier say* thathir. W abater. preparatory for l<2, ie go,ng out ofthe Cabinet. H and that hi* great work i* aocom"

*A,m kaa «-- ' »L-, . m in< lait titciiofil,

we ihcaUl aay that an *r»at work u mt about tobejrin Thai if 0 ir pr.rata opinion, you know

< If > Ilit* IIIur n c,tiiiwn nl Nrv H'ln fii'Mt. MondayafUrooon a »r»nn <-a>;n»> nak* *. . 4,Mom-antaa* rHu nnurtr. I».« t i.* fr a tt -it) ob

b* Iff* Mac n tram of Mm anl o» n/ laahirrr n>' *fh hi* d*»-tlnatlot> jumped fU th-- 14 -n?* mi b»ilb* traia atopp*] Th« c ow ,u*cir* wa« tuat ta* f» 1ind w*a*lth»r aUl< 4 by th* fa.. "f atruek Sjr tl » *!.*

>fthf train If* *at not «i*"l at th* tia«» andinlt dl*rr T*r*d hf ih* *afin*»r of tk» Harl»ui tram«hirh **ni op an h mr afwrwartU Tb*hi« 'tain did not di" o«»r tb* iinfirtaaat* ta-»n till th*n*ia* had pa*«»d o»*r bin h# *a* i»»»t* cold and had.0 d'ebt t**n klll*d ip itantly *h*n h* jump* 1 fr ;i ih#v*w llar»n rarKm nrio- .T<-re hat* *rrir*d At tbi« f>Tt duringh* nontb 24 711 pa"»nt*r» frr.tn fjirlta port* only4 *h rb nnmb*T l.iod *ff* from r;h*«f*« ,Co*»ii in .Th* Mr Vatlll.who *aa Injun l by a fallrow hi* h*r»» > a Ninth a**nu* op rtutday la*t. *a*<»* » *r* InforaM. Mr Kd*aM Ma'iil of V. IkKomtfrat

I

Navnl Intrill**nee.* * rkfjir *~h" n*r M*r*d rtl *rrir*d af t'^xrrfVuf "" th* 1,1 v# ' j'

MOMHiMiawaMMMHMHai

Tn» Txhuartbtic Cojmuc r ak» inMwfGcviuwmsji*..We here rewived from Um S«:r»Uiyof the Tehunntepec Compuay the foliowlag importantcommunication t.

New Ton*, Ncv. II, 1W1.JaMKS OoMDOIf ItM-UTT, E*q..Diab Sin

The news from Mexico, touching the inter**:* ofthe TebuaaUpec Company, published in this morning'*paper*, m received by telegraph from the ftuutb appear*to me 10 inoredible.acquainted a* 1 am with the com-rany's business, and the reliable ground* which theynave to oonsider their interests In perfect safety, and to

entertain implicit confidence in the tnal and equitablesettlement of any point in dispute.that on account ofmy connection with the company, and bring accidentallyhere, I consider it a duty to make this declaration, toavert any injury their interest* might sustain in publicopinion if credence were given te unfounded report*,and wtsh to avail myself of your widely circulated paperto have this notice known.The company in New Orleans may deem it opportune

to give a fuller statement and further to develops theposition of matter*.* tut :ime must soon bring out andmake public the while connected hist fry of past fact*and proceadings t

Allow me further to declare, that no party has beenauthorised to compromise with the Meiican governmentfcr the rights of the company. The r- port by telegraphsays this »** in process cf actionHoping you will favor me by the Insertion cf this comimunicatun in your columns, I am; dear sir.

Your < bedient servant, B F.ILLON,Secretary Tehuaatepso K R. Co.

The telegraphic despatch in yesterday's papers,stated that Governor Letcher had as-

tared the Msxican authorities teat tto AOMriohncabinet would not curtain the provisions (proceedings.we suppose,) of the Tehuantepec Company;aid, also, that the company were negotiating withMexico to snrrender their cla ms on certain terms.The facts, we understand, are that the ehartcrgiven to t>enor Don Jose Garay by the governmentof Santa Ansa, was sjld by Mr. Garav to the houseof Hargous U Company, for three millions of dollars.The Mexican government has offered thiscom;any one million to get back this charter,which, it is understood, they decline to take,Mr. Letcher most likely disavowed, on behalft f tbe government, certain proceedings of the Tehuantepecsurveying party last summer; but he willbe proud to see that justice is done to tho Americancontractors. The charter is very clear and explicit.A report of the survey of the whole of this routebetween Coatzacoalcos and Tehuantepec will appearin a few weeks, by which the superior advantsxesof this route, over all others, either for arailroad or canal, will be demonstrated. Meantime,the work of opening a road has been arrettedby the Mexican government. It will be theduty of Mr- Letcher to look into this business.

Marine Affaire.A Fiekt ok Shamshiss on thkik Way from Ecaorr..

At noon, to- <1*7. there will be six steamships on theirway frcm Europe to the U nited State*, viz the City ofManchester, from Liverpool 5th instant, for Philadelphia,and for New York the Glasgow, from Glasgow 8th iast.;Africa, fr'm Liverpool 8:h; Atlantis, from Liverpool 1-th;Washington from Bremen via Southampton. 14th. andthe II, mbeldt. from Havre 19th. via Bouihacpton.Itumcm sbom the 8c th .The steamship Florida.

CaptalD Lj on sixty.three hours from Savannah and thesteamship Southerner. Captain Dickinson. In sixty hour,from Cbsrleston. arrived yesterday morning We areindebted to the politeness of the pursers of th' «e vesselsfor [apers from both cities.

Movements of the Hungarians..TheirVisit to Brooklyn.Eiitliuslaetlc Receptionthere.Yesterday, according to previous appointment, the

Hungarians visited Brooklyn, and paid thsir respects tothe Rev. Mr. Bercher. They were accompanied by AldermanFranklin, who presented them to Mr. B. and hiefamily. Preparation had be. n made for their receptionby Mrs. B who. as well as the ether members of herfamily were rosettes of red, white, and green. MrD,.»V.e iko »»«.« 4. - * . J-

of fii< Lilly greeting to which Colonel Berzenesey replied.rtatlrg that be was well aware of th« interest Mr.B bad taken in the cause of the Hungarian*. For thishe thanked him frotp the bottom of his heart and saidthat be knew he expressed the fentim-nts of all Lis companions.asventeeu cf wh ,ki were present. Thesesemi ftrmtiilies being concluded, the ctmpany enter> d into conversation, which orcupied their timefcr about an hour, when they left for the BrooklynInstitute where a lecture on Hungary was announcedto be delivered before the Philomath can Societyby the Bit Daniel 1' N'oye* It had been announcedthat Ctl Berx.enezey and his companions would be presenten the occasion. and half- past seven was the tunc>) pointed for the c< umencement of the lecture; but longbefore that time arrived the Large hall was crowded withan audience cf about ii.ObO person*, and hundreds onhundreds went away, being entirely unable to gain adluiltame to the lecture room. Not only the hall itself.but every avenue lead lag to It. was densely crowded< 'ur reporter, though on the spot at sn early hour, washoutan hour gaining inch by inch his way to one ofthe doors opening from a side room Into the amphitheatreThe lecture was a well compiled abridgment of the history»f Hungary He rame down, by chronological atep*.from the early history of that country to the eventfuldays of the late revolution, aid concluded with a brilliantulogium <n Kossuth Every reference to the de- jv< tedness rf the Hungarians Pa the cause of liberty eU-it- d great applause and at the c,o>e. when he came tospeak of Koesuth. hurrahs and cheers were raised, handkerchief*were waved and riery demonstration of cor-dial approbation »' retorted to When the lecturer satdowa. br John Ball the President of the aociety cameforward jacd stated that when the lecture was first announced.it was not known that the Hungariaas wouldbe present ; it was the retnlar lecture one of the coursefor iLc present sense a if it bad been kmwn before thatttc diitiogu.ibed gue»ta «uulii have attended. duepreparation would have l*ro mad* and a .arger nodprc-cured A* It we*. he could tily uj to theva the *ooiety'tguaal*.welcome. welcome thrice welcome ye «on.< >>ffieedi m (cheera) anJ concluded by raying Mat tbcrtar cf political and religtrua liberty toon ri*e in Hungeey.never again to *ct (Appiauar )

Col. Benentiey *» then introduced to the audienceand waa again received with cbren and almoat wildplaudit*. Ue wa* drmaaad in a military ooatume. hi* bluecoat richly trimmed a lib *ilv«-r buttoued up ia the front |dtepla) lag hi* form to tb* be»t advantage He rtood belorethe audience looking b.> thauk* for eonie uainuta*.before nilcnce we* obtained >0 that b* cculd proceed toeddrvia the aaectnblag*. When at la<t b- waa enaMedto proceed Le caid --i.adieaand gentlemen I hope you will eiru«e my badl.r-g.i-h I learned ycur language during our confinement.in order that 1 might be able to ciproe# to youiuy feeling* of gratitude and eateem Vou all know whywe arc ben .you know of our *truggla* Ab our leader*wete conqueror*.all (ur aoidier* were .brave, andyet we were not fertunate. 8tiU we are notaltogether unfortunate, We wbo are bere. arefortunate to be am'or you.tbey are unfortunatewho are In Hungary lulemg the in., of defeat\ e* we were defeated, but the victory w»e our* Godba* > rdained tbat < ur a>.-e alia. - tVe wi.iagain be free not by tbe flowing of b.ood. but throughthe prevalence of ib- great pubUc * ailment.f we thluk' pu» lie tenement were the Void* u*el by col. It .

and by tbe other mora, meana now utrd by you in givingna ycur aympathiea and *aiMn;> c< g' loaautb wa«our leader Cheer* followed the alluvion to Kov»u:hand ecnipli teiy drowned tbe vr.ice of tb* *peaker ia theioa« c i the entente ) My friend* ( *a* nt ver *o proudwhen I raw an army of a hundred thou-and aollier* rfHungary aa when i flrat looked upontbi- »««embUg*. I

w«a proud when I h ard ocr brother apeaV b -re to-nightfTurnlng to Mr Koyea and extending hi' haui)-»ir Iwill abake ban J* with you (Tbey -bate band*.appau*e) The »p- akrr then loc k»1 ae nd blm.andaaid.. ..ur- -I imiy; i.-i ui mm wn-nooyuretnlllng fare* tost look up nthegb (-piriU/ or ourfi.ebdi la Hungary When w« go to tb»oi we will c»ri yin our bond* » f ft M| '-'111 wiU t>e VNr< resred there and «»| t » ti»aure The< beating *>re-imed. and kept up for <>&> timr aft»r tha <Jo\ n«lbud cneludedThe lt*e Mr B> > i.k» now »b» forwar 1 and oivlef»w remark* of frit Itlto ibUMte. applicableto the t"pk of the to .Idj He l»ok*l uponKr»>nth * greet wen and rail rf ail the great

men of the pr-**nf dap p<rhep« Muagary h*« gh *r.to the world the »r»a?**t It t* w» 1 be 'Old to 9Uthe air with (beer* and ire#' nj » 1th eh- uU and »<:lamatton*but la "he word* of l\'**uth "Let nM yrureympathle* be bar*-n And when h* f «*- her* leta* not tr» nb.e Ink; t»po-*ieg upon htm anything aboutourown di«*eial' t« f.et u* ear oi'hing of Jnrth ioutbRaft rr f»'**t but et u* -ay to hiai A r;ea glr » y utbe right Lacd ct te i iw«t ip .-ay t>> h ra the doctrineof B'n Interrettkn *ball b- tha <1 «trln* of iha worldY'U hare all read in the *p* hig »e .a the fable or thehear that Up«et tb* beebtre In aear'b for fc'n y I h' pethe tVm* will ctiue wnen that old I'uwlan b»ar n attemptingto orerturn the honey r nib of liberty willfln<l the beierf ibe hlTe f frwadtmi about hl« »ar* inptnfnatonThe meeting broke up at abonl ten sc>» an I thaIluraar art eett-e d to the hour* cf ue* r>ury-t theDhtriet Attotr.ej a| K(n< *rounty r-ei<tn| at No 174Wa-htrgton >lr »' w.th »l m th *y ha 1 aw et -agement If r tb«-eren < The <>< neral et, ,n welting to <

reeeire them and »i« ae- .pained be hi* *t»lf nonefrfth»tn b" ».' ii unl'tri * nl a -lom'r of felead* IjB'.ng Wli ni we e red Ji. f. e \| r* i,V "aln Aeud"t' f > of the tr ate At l.awranre Mayor Krudi tha May rof hro'k^rn Mr kanC *t the (* .rprati m Attorney 'and o number of the AI4e»fren of the city and pro- 'mini pmifin * ''ii i t>.» '«r»n l>? of IntfdWfr D W*« rrWKlofrl ft' Upinth i..' tr> t U kill tnk*1'. t'.m IHi B»kti*r.« « htpijr A Ir. »»J iI 'i »ti (mi* CM/t-r -b>- "T tli*Ari n k kl.'ri giv-i mm rai tn which h» 1lliufr'1 to frna«i* Twitty « Otl«of fwtulikf bl*«m1n#k «fi'lvillttUoa*A h*t>4*riii* eollntloh having M«n i rvpori'I wai 1

.» n'^ut half J *'n o » i u-J th» r t i'k It «of it* »v»nlr* m *> agr- »My »= Nffcl* fl»n 'I uryma mtrt»<1 th» ; <rt of b' r rt- > « .» *»bit (uit't r ii* -f fb"t - rl Vf i r ft 'rbirli lb»y OfltT: ;n !»<(?. f pi <Th« IlLHrrrtan !»ai*« dii ' ».tl> 1.4 tb» lootwo, or 'n <:! )[o»p»»,il tho <T»t in* with Mr Mi n rat dniflfnid 4In the cur"' of il »*» im 'h» Hiingiiitkn* »%» t » «'MtloMl ard pnlrWfr bjir.n in wh h til Jol'ind. nr.llo 41itim of tholr ninoN r ki r'mpkni'd thom '?> th" piono *f%0 DMitlo wm rutl.'-r » Mm I ii it of k n tlntlf rhtnutrr and received the «Imi-ktli.n of kit whr. ditwrdlt fli» »*lfr» ' »ld» tiUj tni'd with frrtlng «n'l t>fl»ir rnnttnpri-" »*4« art. inlint tfc-ijh frit ' A

0

Ckwy Foitaft Meeting.The *tfcents# of absnp postage held tooting at the

Merchants gnehange yartarday afternoon. The objectcftha meeting, a* stated in the coll. out to takeclocon. deration tha rate* of pnstaga cn newspaper#, pork<*d:ftla, pamphlets, and other printed matter imposed bythe hct of March, Iktl, and to petition 0> cgrteo to mcui

fy them eo thot the rale* may te eunpie, uniierna. andcheep. The tooling waa taJeu lei one t cloek tat didnot organ!** ml hail an hour after thai tune, ntet in

motion.Fx Mayer J.Mr* II.mik was appointed riecident

The following gentle men were; named aa Vice- Piesidsal#. 1 laacia Hail, Gerard Ualiock. Wtlliam 0. Bryant, Ho.roce Greeley, George IV Putnam. Jhailee L. Fr»nci«,William11 App.ctcn. Letnard Sett:, Freeman Haot J K.Sword* Tne following person* were apt Intel Seerotanee. Fraetu* Brea k*, lilram Fuller Henry J. Rayui cdAllied K Beacn J Stringer Anson Uamck. J J IViteWUltana Kadda, JU. Whscn, B. P. WiUlam*, A J Williamson.Alter the meeting was fully crganiaed, and the cau

read. Mr HekMni Baits came forward and lead thefollowing resolution*;.

» i-irta», it baa betn the poliry if CoDcraat,rr.tt i u tl our Fbvernicent, to e*eocr»*e tiie nffjj.on ciaaewledce, br tining the postage at the !*we>t postals rate.."I""1"' »i»u I« I.fpvtui L« Xiru.ru e uit| MlL-em,ISO, wLtreak. at the brat ikfalluimint r i si.if veram-nt,utstpaikis wore keel fr«e of postage. ttu .Ucrwaiuk wteataxta with pottage, it bu 1in comparatively at to lew arate as not t« 11 Kit as s burden.

Atr'. whenas at the last leeticn, Ccngrcjs ilc(t;t«<i frtasthis literal p'lity heretofore purrncd, by pawicg an a,twho a l.k« .uirt*t«d the postage oa ot-w-pa(c:«. i _r.-aui altnil jriuUd matter to in tx'eut whic.i r.tniunts ulm< t to twi hi mien an", wher-a< the rate* ere sot only buiustaeine.tutu complicated that bur few persons are abieto anderttaadwhat postage they are required to pay; and whereae, saidact, or to much ot it as relates to the p -stage on ne »erapere,icriodiralt sea printed matter, is peculiarly t-rctcr u.esno olni nous to the people, in&amuco as it retards it s d,ttationof knowl'. Jpe through the iueutum ol the press. Tiers(ore,

kestlved. That the rates 01 postace on ncwrptp: rs. rvriodiesis,[amphle'e and all other primed matter, should teun.hrru tnd cheat', to that any person may underitatdwhat he has to pay. end >o low that the posture suouid n< tle 'tit as a urcensome tan.Rrt'lved, That the poatage on newspapers should not exceeda uniform rate ot one oent to any part of the L'n.cn, aid

the postage on periodicals and other printed matter, orecent an ovinee, allowing publishers, who dealt* 13 prepay thepostage, btly per cent discount.Kisolred, That a committee of reren persona be appointed

to prepare afcillanda petition ia conformity w.th the>eviews, to bu prevented to Congress at trie next .ission, sadto adopt such measurea as the* may deem exrcdr.it ts relievethe people and the press from the present burdensomeand obnoxious taa on knowledge.Resolved, That the dtleaaoiuu from tbie city re earnestly

rt'iucstei to br.ug this sul juct immediately lief r- engross,and to use their best exertions ts effect the passage of a billreducing the rates of postage on newsjrpcrs, periodicals,and otter printed matter, »o that the evils now tell may teremoved.

Rest lv d, That we reeemmtnd to our fellow citiiias,and cspeuaUj to publishers, editors, printer., in othertowns and citin- ci the Union, to call public meetings,ar,d prerure petitions to Congress. urging upon that bodythe umassiity ot an iinmvdiste modih atioc of the 1ft e, ia relationto the postage on newspapers,; erioaicals, and ; rintedmatter.

Mr, Hi ran, in advocating the adoption cf the resolutiefcs,said:.In offer inp these reaolutions for t:ie considerationof this meeting, I beg the liberty of accompanyingthem with a lew words of explanation The constitutiongrants'JengreFF the pewer to establish post cilices andport roads, and by the authority of this grant they have,from time to time, established certain roads as postroutes, and fixed the rates ot postage on letters and papers.The Postmaster (lenerai has power to establishpost tflSees. whtre the letters are received and delivered,and >he mails made up to be sent to other effiits. Iathe early part of tur government, with a »i-w of diffusingintelligence throughout the different States, newspaperswere carried free ol postage and every facilitywas given by mail carriers and pest riders, to publishersand ediUrs to circulate their publications. Until thelav t Congress, it has been the wi-e policy ot' ourlsgisia-tors to make the postage on newopaper; as low a- possible,so that the ooat of postage should oiler no impedimentto their circulation, and that every famity mighterjoy the privilege of knowing what was doing amjngthe nation of the earth, as well as by the government oftheir own country. To the press, mote than to anyother means, are the people of this country indebted forthe knowledge, enterprise and shrewdness for which theyare distinguished, ilence any attempt to abridge or retardthe circulation of newspapers sua periodicals ie feltmore immediately and sensibly than auy meat ure whichcould be adopted by Oongre-e. The act passed in Marchlast reduced the rates of postage on letters so low that aletter can now be M-nt three thousand miles for threecents, end to any pars of the Union form cents, and theCalifornia postage ha; been reduced from forty to sixcents; yet so sensitive aru the people upon the in-rea.»edtax on newspapers and ptinted matt» r. that they havealmost loet sight of the great ItneuU derived from thereduction of postage on letters. I have been frequentlyaai.id " Dow came you, who have taken such au activepart in the reducticu of postage, to allow such a bill to bepassed ''' My reply to this will be to give ycu a briefhistory of the proceedings of the committee* and ofCongress in the passage of this act. All here knowthat lor several years after the reduction cf postageby the act of 1846. the Cheap Postage Committeect ;b.t city urged upon Congress not only the reduction(f letter and newspaper postage, but the free delivery ofmail letters and the abolition of the (ranking privilege.It was found however by expedience that the true course(f the association was to confine their efforts toon'- singleobject, Via :.The reduction of postage on inland lettersHence, nearly all the petitions sent to Congressasked simply that the postage on letters should be reducedto a uniform rate of two cents, pre paid. Nothingwas said of newspapers, periodicals or pamphlets, suppoeingthat these would remain the sauie. or. If anychange was made it would be a reduction in the sameratio as letter postage The reports of the committeesnever, at any time, contemplated the iucrease of new*,paper postage, nor would it have been done at th' lastsession had it not been ferced upon them bv the PostI fttce I'epartment The following in ft brief history ofthe pioceedings of the oommittees of the last Coagres*.and the action of Congress on their report* .Oen Rusk,oo the 3d of April I960, made a eery able report in favorr: the reduction of postage to two cente. and the ab"llt.oDof the franking privilege The third Miction of hiebill recommended that the pottage on newspapers andother printed matter should continue the name a* at present.boundbooks to be carried on the prepayment ofone cent per ounce Judge Potter, at the tame aeeaion,imported a bill from the House Committee, in which haiec< mmended a reduction of letter poetage to threecent# and ntwipapera. of one thouaand nine hundredf'iuate incbee. to any part of the I'nited Plates onecent and. in the Bute where published, half a cent andan additional rate for every one thouaand nine hundredincbee, pamphlet# and periodickla two celts a copy, ofno greater weight than one ounce, and for every additionalounce one cent; bound book#, not weighing overthirty-twoounces.weretobecarriedat the same rate Mr.I-urkee. at the tame section, made a very able minority report.and proposed a bid recommending a uniform rate oftwo cent#, pre paid and the poetage on newepapera. forany distance In the United Stales, one cent and periodicalsand pamphlets, half a rent for ea:h ounoe and thesane tor every additional half ounce, or fractional partthereof 11 an J l.i lis sud circular* to be charged Utterpoeta** pre pul l and all newspapers not sent from thecflles of publication one cent, pre-paid Bcund bock#.«ne cent per ounce." This bill provided, also, ' That ifthe publishers of newspaper* peri «lical*. and pamphlet*desired to pre-pay the pottage they were to be allowed adiscount ot titty per cent, lor all such uewapapere, periodicals.or pamphlet* deposited and paid tor." The billof Mr Durkee embraced the views of the New York< hr*p Poetage Aatociation. and it was their wish that it-b( uld pa»e as the rate* were simple uniform, and cheap.Mo action «a* taken upon either of these reports at thissession The association raurwl everal thousand* ofDtirkee's report tc be printed and circulated throughouttb» cwintry ia the hope that at tbe aeit -enicn. bis billworld beadopied January IT llil lb'nouseofRepresentative* after a long debate. pa*-ed a bui bung the postageoa letter* at a uniform rate of three cent* throughoutthe Called Itatee > K»cU new-;.»per p<wphl»t. period-test i»i«nh/.a»-. b- mil vrery otn»r 4«»eripiion nfpiloted matter of bo area #r »»!<m tbu two (ibmin,one cent and f#r n:1) >M:tlon» ounce. one cent.N"«ip»r»r« l»lirervd Ib lb# fltat* where printed onehaillbr-« ratee, ib the r un'.ry noil Ihirt; mllrtfmathe plare where pr uted they were to b« delirerrj fro#of p ategr. It aieo allowed ttfiy percent to b# leduotedfrom lh« |#.«tege <>f magiiitte* when tb« po-tage hallbe prepaid Thi> bill pa«aed lit# iiou*# b/ a rot# of IJoto TS January HOtb thre# lava after thi« bill badpo»»ed the IIou«e ti-n-tal Rn« from the Sena! a Comniitteo r»p< it# J it to ib# ! -Bale. and it war ordered tobe piloted tut the i h of JaBuaiy he again reportedIbe bill «tlb nut'b iuieBta the rat»» n< portage on newapaper-anl f' a.< b#.og Tb# rircu.aii nOfMWipifHIIflt of po»ta*e and the liicouct allowedopto inooolaw irbrn linratd wrreetruck ut It ap-peera that tb# paaaag' of th- II <u«« bill, aoj Ite facora-ote reception l»y tbr i»enate C'.iataittee. alarm#J tb# Poet Iflea Department and erery eff rt w»* wr de to preventttapat-age through tbe S»#nate Tt# department prop-red

a'ubatitut# b-itb ! r tb# Uouea biliaud Uenaral Kuek '<and be »*< pr-Ta .eJ upon to pr«#Bt it to tbw £#uat#February I.', lSt.1 The frieoj- of cheap p .*ta<e«aw andaipneedtbe intricarie* abour6ltte» and contradiction*r ftl.. luh'titute eel front liut- ti tint# amen Intent*were mad# to it. uhtii it pa.«#d ia ita pre*-nt forai It Jeae rppoet J by the frien. of th*-ap j -«'.ag# in an J #utoftbe renate hut becaii'# It wae r in-tiered tbe bill Of |the «lepaiintent no etieuliol modification tf it* ©bnrau<l.»:u- -ft.lb# ot.ala#d luleedltwa« for 1ee" 1 fa|» a lU' b wb*tb> It ought not to he p.

footed, but aa It ie;uc»l tie rate* on letter* to threerente unnar UCCU mnea and the Ca.iforBln poetage fram jf rty eente to t It wae eonai Jer-1 bolter to let It pa*' iW e wwweatiaS'd tbnt before tbe nest oaoaio* of CongTOM lthe pr*r* m uld he ar J.thai CongreM would be Ja.. d up :i to a'dify tbe ra'e< n'poatageon newtpapere '

(e; Jtr# a pampt i#ta an i prin'el matter and miketbetu ainifle unitcrm an 1 cheap That we may under,'tend m :# fully tt# rhaiacter of the pr&tiai'n* of thin01 'i Pea' t.. i., an.ilen ' jr I,, .. n* fttlel- I

met*>- I wii t - * f-w t m. It regulate* tin ij*U,eou Lew*pap*r« b) Weight d-tance and al»e ithrail.ere i> iit!-r«-n*» betw**«n regular mbearlbera j>'.'1 It* *- win r«c*iT< th-;.i <»ior»;ly anl b*«lde« '

weekly p«i »r« in It Kiatlri tktn print-J andror liftj unV' rap g fr»» whl'.-a lai.y paper tnuatpay

' Ui» T *Da» ito«e»tl oiaplioate1 nature and J&ebvtJ*r.e n" »* Imp H OB n -T'pap-r" fcc I will !>ad tb» »»'n 1 ctl'U <1 the act paced March 8 1851 |Tba* in ncw*pap»r* not exceeding three ounce' in jaeight »ent from the office of publication to all actualmil # Jt<t' eube- rib»r« ehall be bar*ed with po«t»geie follow* towi: .All n*w«p»p»r« published weekly only .b. circulate in tl.e mail free of po-tage wilbin the a'unl> where publi-hed and that th- p-ctage on the »

eiiuiar number of a n< w«paper published weekly, foriny dletance not -xc.'eling fifty latle* out of the countyfere pul Itched eba'.l he Are t-nt« per |Uart<-r; for anylletMce exc-edlng fifty mlle« and not eleeed'nr Ihrut'lr* d mtiee ten *-»nt-< per juart-r. fo» ai.y dl-taneroeediagibnw hundred mlie« and not eSceediag on* Ihoueand tftcen oente per ,uart»r. for any dietaaoe ei- f,reding * ne thoneand mi lee and not exceeding two ah'.Beard, twentw e<rt« per <|«rtor; for an? dtetaaceif«eding two ihouennd mllee and not exceeding fourhen r.d twenty.flee cent* per '(darter; and for any Kietance exceeding fonr tlioueand mike thirty eente 'er '|tiar>r. Arrt all newepapera published monthly 8Jndienl t' gotuni and '-n« /efr ib'-flbera, hall be {

barged with ob«-fourth th* foregoing rates; and allrash paper* published avail monthly shall b« chargedwith ob*-half th* foregoing rattr; aad paper" Jpublished semi-weekly tliiU be charged doubletho** rate*; aad triweekly, treble those rate#; and fofteeer than triweekly. Ave times those rate* Aad «there a hall be charged upoa every other newspaper, and Jeach circular not sealed, handbill engraving, pamphlet, '

periodical. magetine book, and every other description Jof printed matter. which shell be unconnected with any juuwurcripf or written matter, and which it may be ,iawl\.) tc trantmit through the mail, of no greater a eightthan one ounce, for any distance not exceeding firehundred nr.lee, one cent, and for caah additional ounce, or etraction cf an ounce, one cent; for any distance exceeding ifive hundred miles, and not exceed.ng one thousand Are ^hnDdred miles, double those rates; for any distance ex- Jfeeding fifteen hundred miles, and not exceeding twenty-trehundred, treble those ratee; for any dlstauce exceedingtwenty-fire hundred, and uot exceeding thirty- 1£ve hundred, four tiinee those rates; for any distance 'exceeding thirty.ire hundred miles, five times those *

rates. Subscribers to all periodicals shall be required to 1

pay one-quarter s postage in advance; In all such oasesthe pcbtsge >11011 berne bulf the foregoing rates Boundbooks, snd parcels of printed matter, not weighing over

thirty-two ounces, shall be deemed mailable matter un- jder tEe provisions ot cms section. Ana me postage onall printed matter other than newspapers and periodicals ipublished at Intervals. not exceeding three month#, anasect from the < thee cl' publication to aotual and bonafidtsubscribers, to be pre paid; and in ascertaining tbewslgtt of newspapers lor the purpose of determining theamount of postage chargeable thereon, they shall beweigh*d when in a dry -tate. And whenever any print- (i matter, on which the postage la required by this sec- <

tiot to be pre-paid, shall, through the inattention ofj rs'.masters or otherwise be sent without, pre-paym-nt.tbe same aball be charged with double the am-'unt ofpostage which would have been ohargeable thereon ifthe p<stage had b-een pre paid; but nothing in this act '

contained shall subject to postage any matter which ieexempted from the payment of postage by any existing '

law. And provided further, that in ail ca'es where ,newspapers shall not centain over three hundredsquare inches, they may be transmitted through themails fcy tbe publishers, to bona tide subsribersat tne-fourth the rates fixed by this act." You will per-ceive that, under % COO miles, the rates of postage onnewspapers not exceeding three ounoea to regular, «rwhat is technically called bona fair subscribers, are considerablyless than un'.'er the law of 1846; but over thatdistance they are Increased from 26 to 60 per cent. News- <

papers cf 300 square inches are charged one quarter ofthese rates. Iience a weekly paper ot this .-ize is a cent Jand a quarter for three months, and semi monthly threequartersof a cent, and a monthly is a little over a quarterof a cent. Burely this is cheap enough. There aietwo objections to these rates.first, on newspaper*, sentover 2 OCO miles.they are much too high; and, secondly,they are so lutricate that few postmasters can tell whatpostage should be charged. Besides, how can a personJ ay a quarters' postage on a monthly paper uz>der 100square inches, when tbe postage is hut a quarter of acent' *m a daily raper under three ounces, there aretix rates according to distance, aud six on trl- weekly,send-weekly. weekly, semi-monthly, monthly, makingthirty-six different rates; and then there are the samenumber on paptrs under 30D square inches.making onpapers to regular subscribers 72 different rates. Burelythe postmasters who were born before the schoolmasterwas abroad, must find it very difficult to determine wbatrates should be charged on newspapers. But this isnet the worst of the case. Tbe rates of postage on -tran-sit iil i:cvt i ttjn rs, auu every uiuer uescripu'n 01 primes 1matter, 'are enormous. Fur example.atraneient news- c

paper, weighing under ona ounce, when Bent not crer 600 Jmilt8, one cent; 1 6(H) miles two cents; 2 600 miles, three jcents; 3J&00 miles, foor. cents: and orer 3 600 miles, flee jcents. Then for every additional ounce, or fraction ofan <ounce an additional rate of postage. The Sun, Star, or iMitrvr, to California, will cost tire cents; the doublelli aii.D. Tnlune. and filming Post. and Cumnurt ial. ten 'cents: and the (Soulier and Enquirer or Journal uf Commutefifteen cents Then bear in mind,"if. through theinattention of the Poetmaeteis or otherwise. the papers '

cr periodicals be seut without pre-payment they -hull be ]charged with double the above rats*.'' These charges <are made upon alt printed matter, whether periodicals. <

mzgezises. pamphlets, cr books, ucd when examined, )every one will he convinced that for long distances ttae-e

ratesamount to a prohibition of the circulation of allprinted matter. Our most valuable periodicals, such as ,Harper's and the International magazines, are taxed so (heavily that but few can be sent by mail to long die- clance.-. For example, the postage to California on these 1interesting magazines amounts to forty cents each; and c

if net pre paid, to eighty liruthwait'a Retrospect, Jwhich weighs sixteen ounces, is charged eighty cents. ,pre-paid, but, " if through the inattention ot the Pest- rn aster, or otherwise the postage is not paid, then itwill be charged fl 60 cents The Knickerbocker Magazinewill be charged. If rent to San F rancisco, tbirtv '

cents, and if the postage is :-ot paid, sixty cents. It is 1

true, that by this law a book weighing thirty-two Jt unees may he rent to California or Oregon through the ]mail, but then it will be charged the enormous sum of i$1 00. or $3 2U if the postage is not pre-paid. These Iare the rates imposed by tliis law, and they aresuch as every one must pronounce ungual, burdensome,unreasonable, and obnoxious. Tnelawiscer- jtainly a bad one. but the constructions put upon it by the ,Post Office Dtpartmeit aie calculated to reader it in re iunpalatable For example if a regular subscriber to a inewspaper wishes it sen*, to him while he tak>* up atera- «

porary rasidexce in aLotber place, it has been de -id dthat he must either pay % quarter's postage in atrauceor pay the postage of a trauvicnt n-w-pap-r, shou'd be Jstay but two w.ek* Again, a periodical may be an- ,nounced as publ'shrd in H stcn and New York, or Phi'.a-delphia. bat the law hat besn <0 interpreted that it can '

be deposited only iu (he po-t office where printed, to 'hare the benefit ct regular sal-.rlpUt.ua. although t&ey tare directed to tuhscriber- The effect o! this )ropstluction Ofthelaw la thai tiuu In ii of th'U'ti dr tare Kent by expresses to short distances. but on the Ion* <di-tance* they canuot be eat on account of the hi|(h '

pa-tage. uud thus the public an 1 the publishers are in- jared ard the I'oit ufttce IK deprived of the revenue ta bleb it would othrrwi-e r. r»iv» jHokh > 0>i» i kt sec. nded lie resolutions, though he Jeaid he might devre too.e w. J:oration of torn- parr- of *them Yet as they w.re tight in the main he wouldadvocate their pa-m.-- .

The resolution- being laid before the meetiug. werethen adopted uuantmou ly iBarnabas Bates. Lroajtl Seott, J Stringer. Win C. IBryant. C F l r»nci« H-urv J Raymond nnd Oeo P. Il'utman. were appointed the committee proposed in thethird icrolution and. on a separate motion, lha name «ithe President of the meeting James Harper. Ewj was Jadded to those given aboveAs there were some auction tales going on In the Ex- '

change, rendering it inconvenient for speakers to makethem"elves hear! the met ting, after having accomplishedthe business for which it was oalied adjourned.... JMnlls fbr Europe.

Till NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD, 1The British mail team.hip Canada will leave this port

at noon to- for Liverpool, iter mails will close at

half-past 10 o'clork this mornlug The Na* Yoaa i

Ui aii.o. printed in French and English, with the latest '

news from all parts of the coatin at will be published athalf past 9 o cl>It Single copies, la wrapper*, sixpeMt.

t'eurt tnlcnclar for Ttila Day, ,b,li>, IV.T-I T...-V/. -.O ,.111 ... l«..

cnt Cot ht .No* 600 8 4 fl-8 -- sl8 to 831.8X1 to 837. i838 630CoMNM Pint.Part 1-y-x 903 1137, 1143.1140

1161. It.:.; 10« 116-. 11a" f 1111 1107 UN, 1176 853.643 PAit 3.N<* Ttl 743 Vl 811 889 703. SOX 030,068 10C8 1033. 1,58 loSO l'i&) U'M I

rri.aioi Cot *r ->' 123. 10 24 67 84 86. 01. 106. }114. 100 7 70 07 110 f. 138 Ui 133. ISA, 1", 76 44 '

CI. 27 116 OX 11 41 1 4 142 143 143 147 to .31. ,118, 164. <Plionofrrn|>li> Tlif Rfi-rt Aiilllr I.lliimy c

Clata ViU WMlll Ho Mil * Ytuaiidiy ttn n, >Not. 10, 01 7 o'elotk A pn t«a alt) «ill coiaim-a' < u 4T1 rrt.tay attain r. at 2-J it- » ver Brilj'. lis -rroiD LaUttr. Ticatta u r t aiati. 'M l»at-.a».

T C. LSI.IN I).

A. Uodworlh't Umnlti| Arailrmy, No.44- Brntmo atrttt. ntar Br .atwar . 0 w Claat I t .anlltmtA, will caitiui aca :>a ?at«:fay tteam« Nottmkar 72,

Or»««ljr Iir th«»- ' a -r t«- n Itat it 1' rttrmt. At, Circular!. Adtaa -i I laatot oa lordayt 1!aad 1 huradat a

^

Kit k aitl Krt ii\WililluK ( nrilc.Tlir dtt>a<rit*r rtiptjt a '.i if a of tart.rt riinitial tcaittMac :ra. T tlttaat, to In k»auMful ttylao aftfltrr anrdartd tad pl» a Fr-i-' I"flui Carta. Rntt b[ifM aadWiddisf B > It talt RVEROBf.L.'" 7 Hroadaay. c jriiir t> is if- >1 a-, li ilti 13 W all utrttt. I

tiw loika-faal, Prrirnl, nml !'« "tir»."-Tlio Rflh tdhi ,a o: tit '« mintd aad bnu ht linr to Papt.. 1-.',|, a, ai »!i thi A- Tit in Adttrtlacr a .

ri->raac" work 'tp.r iff j ».« ».- ihaiardaaf - >tiaate and maarla r-i n -rt of t>uaia»at, it ready iilor ttdert. Prico. .a a-«r. Wctnu.

IRAI.L, I 8'A i? A C'» Puor"'otl. BNaMllt. b14 iioaluim.. .MI out liri-1larrn of tin Pri'aa '

latin t» ttait* ia n > ulM'\ ilii : riiliooot- -t. it nrtdit >.( makiai tl rtr mi.h and liiakitirtnantil aitoklna Data. Ru fi tti. .t-trtt ah a hint) T nlit ha11 «»ar » 11 » -r art l '? ~r%\ rati n .rk'. 'I

t id an. « t. t an a rii-'i to mkt latt. Kini't at >tk ol on. a « ao 1 la li-t'Hilt .Para. |k«., lo vtry tattrttr* T\\> tinnltl infoim am Intly renders Hint

t woald kt to tl «ir aft iatt<* .> 11 k i-a at ARijaiR'8 r r attire N ;70(,r atti'i 7 >t» t t' m wi.o tin ljrirnnrmy in tl.rir »bn^r:n< r.'t >!« » *n1 ithar Fura, il '

*h(f h hahaa* f»aal»iri«t>. cina>t fati to |>Um« th root1. ncnttldiot I. H i larra oalM Hn wit''! <1 M® t« ,

i»»r»aafnllT With ml t «!« in »' i traJo t it t"11tint tt Nil M llnht pra*U. piI.mllm mill Clcntlrmtii «1wnr« Iroublrrl "

»i»i aliaapad »r rtt'ti iandi a<»»»i i tr'tart a pair gf Indialabbtr Uloatt. T > th* indirt Uey »' laraliinklt in t*g«r- h,n«, tarr of goal hrit. kc »nd, ta w« 'in* ranrtar th" and*.ry whit*, l or » » I .w, tl H STrHi'OCH V J.KAD- <11iBATER S, and nt til Hit mbbar atari*.

*flitwli! RlinwIil-WiMilIrn nml IMnlrl r*«HH< ? t '»i» !»»». i 'i.tur tt Saat oillay ?ta«», H'tt»r*!l'1. it; tatf.h-r with t'r irltndlil ,rrti.»h ttthm'tr, TMbat tnl Hro-hr I, ir and A.iarr "*IMWItl IjNI * "»* «|i'b of nil Imiti I H .nrnm* SI,«wt», m,K., at HITCHCOt K * I.EADSIA 'KR B, .1(7 Btf'way.kllkn! Mlkn laTht LdEltl Mill Hml our f

f »ht aotnrtrmlt of Mtkltith* rl'y, *». If ITCHC'ICK Uji I I.AfilllAlIR.' I, Rr iiri t~"T l.ionMd ttrtat,rhtr* Ihry will alii hat "rtry ! i-r ki iI if Ll llrt" Or tt Inriondt. tueh at Frrti'' Vi rii"«« and fu' mtrct, !> T.ainan,tthntrt and W'irtttd Pla.dt. AI|» at. M urum* Goodt.Sc. '

onPmlnlmi C Inn kg mill 0|M in I'lnnkt, ofl.i atwrtt tad »».t ggtirtl ln t^yl*'. and tf nil Iht tar">n»rtrr now '»« » ri ili Ttl<' tt. hi, to, S»tv;

vfea. ( IctbiL|« k" , may fti'I'd nt llirClt';0''K V ,,,EA I it I. A I R n, Br« Jt ay. otrnat lit litnyd todI III* muni rraaorablt fa'tn i "

m ^ *'rIt i on |. a I " O I** ti 11 oti nlriil, lion nmr on\ld t r» ltrRt ataartmin*. 'f bh ntw *i rt j itoi t'jltaTrmck I'tlml I.mihtr. < *11 Skin, -nd M r m N"«tt. ''Ikt' «. fitittri. Slit.pi.rt lid., far atatr, IMiga, rnvd akildr- ntkr not ,1 nllty lad II ullJr.n iktm It kit I'mmldfrttdd. 1 t»t

Benefit to MIn Clark*, of the OljrmptOelokaeea of th.« lady, (till pre>emtui«the pvrikit of hot reofeeaU*. it if proposed to ptawather With a symnathy oenefit. a meet:,., to arraayo^hmioartee Will be heldea on Badneaday ovtninK, No*.9, at bo cloak, at the d'tor lionia, where .or frauds areirwentlysolieited to attend. Committee-Simeon Draper,toha I. Daelto. Koaort C »laman. Walter ilntilond. Hob. E.I. Hart. Coo. W. IfoLeun, C. D. Hard. Hen. Wm. McMuray,Edward Vincea», JcninaT. Staay, On. 8. P Lyman,.'harlce Btetaon. David Draper. H. R. McMurrav T W

llatctford. J Ptanley Milford, J. Terry Lute. W. J. Mir"»ji, Doryev

It po**lble," said a traveller, thethtr day, " ibat y a a«U a who la aait of >'!c \fu* for t&.;ii.th Coat. Caieimare Pantaloiiat, and Fancy Vaat 1" Also,ret received from auction. S.UWOclcnant Over ate. with richud elegant lininft, to 810 each. Corner ct Nassau andJecku.au (trccta.

Fact not Fiction ..That the silk, woolenand merino Under Garments manuta tar and eold bpKANkIN & RAY, Nr. 194 Bowery, are the h'tt tun ct oapatin the city. Thoue who have an eye to etlety iraio colda.ove cenilort, and care for economy, purchase t ere.

Reaion'a whole pleasure, all the joy* of »'°ae«.Lie in three weds.health, peace, and coin netenee.

If you want lo be comfortable, go toCrocnwieh street, oi rner of Chaiubrri, undpirol.aoe a

not of those Teviot wool Under Oarmentc. Aito, far Under

[leat'iaTgaima!" "tu6HA3\m\Ya L"u 31aSAulographt and Letters of nil the most

littmguitbed man of thl# country, includin" trte Presidents,rom Washington to Fillmore, except tne eldt r Auam"' Han - »

lock, Jay, Hamilton, the Clintons, Ooohrai e. Webt'er,"an, AI rat,am Clark, (one of the signere ) Tom Hcora.Dhsrlet Dickens,and other oelekritiee, ia 01 en to ruilic m[ecliOB.atTAILOR H h.MA

Corner cf Bleeckeraad Carmine el:eetl<

The mere Image of a misfit ting alilrt bo*ionin a mirror la enough to put a rent!'rn.cn ont o: temper.In order to prevent that cause of auneyanit being aided toIhe many others common to ua all, it is oily iocoeevry to pur l.aeeyour ahirta of CRKEN. Ne. 1 AitrHcme, whoseityle and fit are inimitable.

Commercial Bank, Perth A inho jr.. NotcMinthieCauk tekea at 25 pur cent discount. >< tea .a Hankif New RocheUe, Jainca Bana, Farmers' B-.ua of Mina.be redeemed at par by R. E VAN 9, 71) and 71 F ,'.t» n street,n payment for ready-made olothlug of all deterii tit na.

Sterling Advice..Observe the Crowilihatdaily vioits the establishment of T. Smith, Jr , 102 Fallenstreet. Be is tolling, cheap as dirt, all k nc's < f clotting.and the ejcitem»nt already created it a C'.multii topicit conversation in all business circles.

('Ionian! Clonks!! Cloaks !! 1.At thePar's I'liak Emporium, 351 Broadway. (Iron- ,:rival. thisseek, of over tw o thousand garmnnti, ehiify in Lyons Velrct«.both plain and embroidered, and fine ay Cloths:iwo hundred rich Velvet Circulars, from * 15 to tit: onelucared and seventy-five do Sacks and cloaks. from $2J toM1; one thousand Cloth Potapad'urs, Son:.:'*, and Circulars,in every celor, from S-M to $3).

ORO. BL'LPIN. Xl Broadway.Itubbers.A New Style of Latllev' .'lies.,

is'and Children's Rubbers. Clogs, Mccssf.n-, enow Shoes,guilted and fur do and all other kinds ton ore m:<<4«. Alio,s great assortment of French Boots and St »e kewise,it our own manufacture, a large stock for La . . and Gents,shicb will be sold at the lowest possible sr..is, at CaaiU't177 Broadway.To the Rdltor or the Ilersilil.Bear Sir:.

Is it not a most astonishing thing that, week alter vf.uk, welavs the same continued ri ports of death in this city troutmuses that a specific remedy is known for aed gives free toill unsblo to pay lor it. This w.-ek we hove 2"- e lmption.12 convulsion, 31 dysentery, i»> marasmos, !<i dtarrh" a.nuking 117 deaths that 1 will forfeit*HO it any one of tiietr.lad taken even one bottle of WATTS' Nervous And,doteluring the three previous days, I am so oenfid -.>t m" tr.e imosslbilitvof death ariiiug from thoso diseases if t e Autiloteit proprrly applied. Yours, ffco., R. P. WALkfK, Rut;:re Bills, or 13 Atlantio dock, Brooklyn.To the Rdltor of tlx- Herald.Sir :.I |>cr~eive, by the report "f deiths in thin city, that 3k) children,inder ton years of ago. have died during roe we*k. Now, sir.tm prepared to give S10U to the moth- r_of ir.on i>i!d thatan prove 11 naa teeea one nott.'e m WATTS' Nervou" Ant

loteluring the week, »o thoroughly cotieimed am f of ikerrfeet control over all infantile dictate*. VV. C. Ml 1.1,IT.'M Broadway.Urafnrac Cured..Tlic dent arc "nntlonrd

tgainat applying to <,uaoki, with their < lie and boosted die:overiea;alao aaninat thoae arrant, imrotl' re**«r». prorata t<ore deafneaa bj the charming of the starry i.eavthf."Dt I.CTENKR, i'JQ Broadway, NewTork, :a the C1I7 rc^cpnucd anrlat in the United States; hie a ieceed la 'mprctdontcd.the result of aixteen years' e * ,«i»e tr aiaaanh,nd atndy of the ear and ita diaeaaea. N sr.-rots te.-tiaaoliala can be aeen at hie inhriniry. Unpaid letters rci nod.mice fcoura from 9 till 3.

lediirfltid'a l.lsj tilil Hair U)'e InataiiU)'ci.Ttrts Red or Gray Hair to Jet Illicit <r Dark Browm.Jourauos Medicated Soap cures tan, pi®} lee, ruckles, ringvormchaps, chairs. r.rgnness, fitc. rnndre 8 ..t tile eproof*air lrom any part of the body: warranted. Linnid Kongo,.ily White, liair Keatrratira or Clot*, at t7 Walker street,tear Broadway; Callendar, 88 South T^iri street, PI ,1aleih.a.

llalr Dyt .Bntchclor'i ccltbraKit Liquidlair Dye la the beet yet dia lorcred lor color, eg tae hair ormi* hers, the moment it ia ai p!led. The «cnt*:?=! taat and.ertainty with which thla fnrorite aad eld-esvaciiahed HalfDye perforin* !c ar'tnishing. It it for aa't. tr a(11 ad, at1AT0'liBLOR'S Wi« factory, Nc. 4 Wall street. Copy theiddreee.

Ilitmaii Ilulr..Il> prilon KI ttlel..Tlsld 1»composition admirably edapted to the dictate* cl the hair,

ind hae Hie ptrticular merit of Icing prepared tartly fromegt table in eradicate, ao that ita a; perfectly!t Haw oftoa do we perceive young rrrsote with hairlearly gray, or afflicted with baldness, ail sr.e up lrom inlamination ol the skin of tl.e heed, caused it sever# etud\,'iolent grief, and other mentsl evictions Bv l.t eral use,t the Hyperion, in a ahort time they will tad, tc thair deigl.t,a complete change will have taken place is the artier,it the ekiw. end a rich and laauriant growth tl ktir, el itsirigmal color, will ehortly follow. Ita rffecie m leaeetnahe heir from rcorf end dandruff ere ele> t'niy wonderfulThe Hyperion should be one ol the rnc i[»' a preAdages 0»

... ... ......... ...... ». . . » .1 «»» » SB 1 I"l'Bitby A. 8. & D. Saada 1"P Fulton itrret H itM~a. Clark,k Co 27^ Broadway J Mili.aa. 1-4; Brood :-j: Co'y It Co.4.'. Pearl itrttt; aad by dr. and per! .»trt intotyh.>ut tht world.

WIM and Ttuprtt.-Bate Iitlor'a .lawStjlo of Wiyt an prouomucod lb* aoit (aritrt mutation oftatara ytt lorrnkod. Th.it waatlni i Ttryenrtrior trtiolt.ihonld till at BATCHKLOR'9 aolobrattd w r Forte rv, No.Wall itrttt, whtrt can bt Itund tho liritn aaa cut utrtBitlliihirtr. Copy th» addrta*.

rv.HOO Wlg« nn(I Touptti, nt Mrilll urit <tItnrd't celtirattd Hi* ractory. Z7 Maiata Ioar, Bide ol thttot aaUrnli. tad ooisbiat all tht Ittott arrotratnta.irt warranttd to at. tad not to thriak or inaryc color Alio,braid* of loa* bur, front Irtldi. Be. Rem tadutirtlycr Wirt aad Utlr Dyeiuy. C-py tht idimi.

A Hood Marilelne- .The Otygi nalcil Bitortart tbt lott rtmtdy lor all tht iadttrrirtllc tymptom*.1 Byiptptla, trtrlinottrtd For [roof <1 thin, read tbtrtlatatt* irom Moaibtra of Coazrtu aad titer wt'l knowc.

ntwna. Fold, wholitale and ritAii, by A- L It t>. Baadt.Ni Foltea ttrotl. C U Kinx, IPX aad A. L. tcat.ll* fc Co...lo Broadway, aad by drayyice itatrally.Dr. Kogrra' byritp of Mvrrworl, Tarttad C»a< holt .oi. tl.t trail rtatdy lor (. otyl.i. t Ida. lanu

la.a. t atarrb. Bpitlia* .1 aad all otto* I n* tornilainttWading to ci niumptina. Daj't A. 1.vo. 111! Broadway. Prlct. a Uut boltlti, f', ft ttrta botiltt(or S2 60.

Ilynlt'a l.lfr Hwltaiit, tlic ifl ii|iitror ofRhtumitirm, Ber-.fuit a,» . Kr. 0. 1). liovie. cerate otBroadwayaad Filty-aintl. tt.-'tt. tefl. rrd lor year* tbt t»rttttt torturn fr is h omitta tad Ntsrtl(.a. lleoruMtot tlttp orroot witl. ,.t tLe «.d ol o.i .a; or ir.' r,;I .so, ltdtit rtdurtd la wtUiit It little ettr WO Ibt.; it" Id obtain10 ralief from ai-d. ti treat*.? at. until idt.ee.: '.< try tl.tLife Baltam. wil. in. wr-k rtomted tvrry 11 a. (Ilow an!otc txotllrat »:. l weight Itt Br. T. H.hltoa. fin 1 A! -!, WW d (til iCiettd Wltlicrotul* md bar* r it. Ii d-nor utrera! yrt-t Hit fadlad atck wi rt to dun*, r -1 w :tl. ore p ulrert. twilling*, aa Jvanity tor**. tint he l-totjit Wuhttoine to .art'f aadthen. After trtii z e»tr» rtatdy wbiuh bt cs ,ld tar ota TUB. ht III '6 -tfut '» - rt bt t»e I t lilum l« a

r»rjr »hort |*ml 1ha » - l-aai n alert u t N M »urIIUI ?'T'-l "It, II " itlll |i|N1HI,»U ( iMr*. MTir

.'i.mplaint. I «'i»t it f. aan tfca v srnt iitiw Bi. »;a* IfSmt nritT c.f tla Mood at I't" U to follow »,;or * Pr acipatli- B<w«ry. l>ft»eoD or»u<i out llfoema atroata Soldj ilri t.-'ito m tt.a rItr and ctnatrT, »t 74 roata f»-r loltlcil»»at for Bronklja. Mra Haya, 173 Pol torn »tr««t

NORK1 n AHKBT.Ti untr, Not. IS.6 P. >1.

The atock n~.*rk«t tn day opened wltht .it nueb bnoy»iOct. brio lUilrraJ waa tfc. ean«t a*tlT»- f»n?y <n thelot. oud BO OtlTOIIfTOf f B> pOI CPOt WM rciili. tU IbTBOlrfi»r» to mbh nl»«t »' tbl* t'Jftnw, Har'.tio eonMowtill. and luary Tl> r» i« no outaidr Uaini od for th«lock and the aa!»« In th- .tret arc mi ok too bulla anUarp Ttr finance* t theeinpanj are to a ' oditloi.

» warrant a ri»» < f *eT»ral per cant In tho »V-«k The>arkot prion io much b.ow it* actual to. j» L- ne T«Un<lilroad haa bean 4ut»t for tame da; « pact. It appoar*

npnaaibl* to K»t up any moTemeut in it. Morria ia inad fiW ai d hold l« haT* to uiaka tb" b« at f f it. It»ipoma tbla year will »nt ba an '.tr«r» a« aiiti-ifated. andut little larn-r than laat year. Tha old tick ia aollinfrail It ia worth. N«w Jeraey Zinc haa ben In mole-ir ueroanu iniei i-..t p do ml intprcf- -o repldlbclder* desire The bu-lne*" of the cnifMy !a -teadtIccreaaiBKand be'iee* it" e«rniB<« fall lar*e iatlclpatedli'-.'liu R« >al i* Arm at ur-j < tath-n*

teeti-ck bar -tealliy improved lor some d«ye past anlere appwar* to bra np»i«rl<>W inc-rem-nt p-idr oenong thc-ee who hare acee«a to the company'" rperafone It I* pretty <en . »l.y bell-red that there will bo> dividend in January n-xt Rep»rt eayathat a dirbad ha* been earn-d hut it wili be reserved lor othi-iirpooe* than inau«»ri'.!nj stockholders for th»ir outyNorwich an 1 Wnrr-s'-r ha'not moved m ich either«y lately. We bare hea; J aothitj contrary to what weive previously elated reletlve to thr next semi annualviden-J The earnings 1-m Move fflbcr will xbow an in! * «on thff for h *hu»v month l**t year For sereIday* Ptoologton Uai r *d wa* >juit« Inthreatend pric-e in-ved up rapidly I.ate-ly th»ro barna pause In th« n rrnuBtt of speculator*. but tl.rirhet rain* i* pretty well sustainedIn foreign xchar. th-rewae hut » llra'-'»<I *uPP'yMil* on the mat k*t at.d th* ratM were flrm'y main.Ir.»d. Kigagotnrnt hare been made for 'hipping t.geomount ofspecie by th- Canada She will take outward* of Arc hundred thourand dollar-. T;e Baltic.Fstur-lay. will take rut a« much more.There I* not much -lo.ng la domestic ev-h-'.ogee. or Itcurrent me rry We hare no alter*! i-n to make Inr'iuo»atlone Certain kind*of coin.g 1 I ivi-r.Ir demand f..r akipiuont. The expoi tat-on la prlnellyof American it- Id

I i" n>r«l 1 nkl- .- it i.a- | I k 'h'th(Matureof Verrrut la it* m-in fee tofc* itl' *1i*rto the Ian paaeed hy the l.«(ft»latar« of tfn-svh'V». la y<ar j he p- pie if Jilim-I* bay »J tV