Republican herald. [volume], November 01, 1845, Image 2

About Republican herald. [volume] (Providence [R.I.]) 1832-1852

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By Mail.
From the N. O, Trepic, of Oct. 20,
FRON TEXAS.
The schooner Lone Star, Kuapps, arrived ves
terday, having lelt Galveston on the 12th, We
take the following items from the Civilan:
The Waustungton Register, by anthority, re.
quests Chiel Justices of counties to make their
retnrns of the voie for and against annexation,
and the constitution, to the Departwent of State
ut Austin,
The Washington Register says~A company
of United Etates troops will shortly be stationed
at Austin. The proper officers hawe already ar
rived there. The troops will eccupy the arsenal
buildings as barracks,
Thers have been several arrivals at Galveston
from Corpus Christi. About 3000 men in camp
—all in good health Mesxican traders continue
to come in. They state thet there are but few
Mexican troops upon the Rio Grande, and no
indications of u desire 1o march for Cexas,
Geo M. Downs was eiected 1o Congress
Lieut. Dobbire recently returned from a tour
of observation, and reported that Baranco Blanco,
on the Nuecces. was occupied by 150 Cumanches
A detechment was sent out to meet themn but the)
were not to be found.
It does not appear that Gen. Taylor design
removing the main body of the srmy (romn Co
prs Christi, though some detachments will b
sent to other points ou the frontier,
The vote on the constitution was 1o be take:
on the 13th. But litile interest was felt, as it wy
evident that that instrument would be ulmos
uuanimeusly adopied.
Correspondence of the Journal of Commerce
ALsaxy, 271 h Oct, 1545
1118 vow evident that the Cunal tolls for the
present year will far exceed the most sanguine
expectanons. The receipis for the week ending
the 224 inst,, will show an eacess of §35,000
over the corresponding week last year. The ag
gregate for the season to the 224 inst., over a
corr;c&ooding period last year, will be about
#49.000. This, supposing the tolis for the re.
mainder of the season to be no more than they
were last year, will show a total for the year 1845
of $2,405,374. The immense receipts of pro
duce at ude water for the third Canal wec‘: of
the present month, snd the large amount of mer
chandise passing West, #0 far exceeding those of
uny week of auy previous season. all calculation
as to further receipts is set at defiannco.
Flour is deli to.day; the want of vessels is
much felt by dealers. Gennesee has sold at ss§,
$5.44. und 5,408 : Western s{+§. The receipts
of flenr, by barrel, on Saturdsy. were not large,
€314 bbls. Wheat has sold at 115¢, Barley sells
ut 56457, for two rowed ; no sales of four rowed
—the receipts are very large, from 30,006 to 35,
000 bushels. Rye 704 : Outs 42.
The Murder Confessed —Burch has disclosed all
the particulars of the murder and robbery of Col.
Daveunport. and given the names ol’ several
rogues engaged in other acws of villany. The
Redmans, (or Redins,) kept a house which was
vsed as a geveral rendezvous for the fraternity of
rascabein their visits 1o that part of the country. It
wae at this house, (on Devil Creck, Lee county,
Jawa,) that the plan was devised 2ud concocted
of murdering Col. D). und Ihe futher of the famnly,
(there ave three of them—the futher and twosons)
wis zresrm aud assisted in the arrangements for
the bloody deed. He has been indicted by the
grand jury ol yock Island, as an accessory before
the fact A sou of thisold man ( Willinn) assist
ed at the robbery of fnog and Drury’s office, in
Rock Islund, about the time of Davenport's mur
der, for wuich a 0 mdictment was clso found
against him.— Chicago Demecrat.
The Author ¢f another Murder Discovered.—lt
will be remwembered that, seon after the two Hod
gus were hung, vue of the brothers of the Hodges
was killed very sudécnly in Nauvoo. Among
other developewients &t Rock Island, it hus come
out that, out of fear of his confese.mg, he wasshot
by Jack Reding, or Redmun, whose futher and
brother ure now confined at Rock Jaland. Jack
1s sull at large.—Jb. ‘
The Vieissutudes of Life mot unfrequently pre.
sent a ray sunshine, which falls unexpec edly on
the recipiert. We were vesterday introduced to
aundntelligent young German from Haunlion, who
has long supported bimself aud an aged mother,
by a woderate salary as a Clerk n » store. By
the death ol a friend i Germany, he is possessed
of eighity thousand dollars, fifty thousand of it in
the ready “aand’ and wus en rentc 10 Amsterdam,
to receive it, his mother aceompaning him to
idenufy her son, 10 those who were the legal re
presentatives of his doceased friend.—Cincinnati
Gazette of Friday.
The Potatoe Rot in New Jersey.~We learn by
the Burlington Gazette, that Nathan Stowell, of
that pluce, has been directing his attention for
four years past, to the subjeet of rotin the potato,
in hopes of discovering the cause of o disease
which begins to threaten very serious consequen.
ces. Mr. Stowell thinks the rot is owing to the
sound seed havieg &l run ont, and that 100 little
new seed has been produced. e has himsell
produced a fine erop of new potatoes from tubers
of the Foxiie variety, and out of nearly fifty bush.
els not a single potato s disezsed. The vines
were [ree from blifht. A patch of Mercers, close
Ly, were grievonsly afflicted with the rot.
The Bonefits of Odd Fcllowskaip‘.—ll will be fl’ll
ifying to every * brother” to learn, that the loss.
es ol‘indwiduul members of the order by the great
fire in Pitubmf. amouniing to more than 315.-
OO has been fully made up to them. A pact of
this less, embraced all the earthly pos.essions of
several widows of deceased members, who are
thus, by the liberality of the order, again placed
in comfortabie circumstances. \Vhat other char.
Aable society camn be found, as prompt and effi.
cient us the Odd Vejlows ? Herein cousists their
odduty.
Malancholy Affair~We regret to learn that
Mr. Alexauder Sowerville, of Culvert county,
Md.. was shot on T'hursday night last, and ver
dangerously, if not futally wounded. Mr. !{
was sitling in bis own room at the time, reading
a newspaper. The pun was fired through the
window, and a large wariber of shot lodged in
his face, neek aud shoulder. Physicians were
immediately called iv, and the wounds dressed ;
but very slight hopes were entertained of his re
covery ou the followiug day. Oue of Mr. Som
erville servants has been urrested on suspicion of
having perpetrated the bloedy act —Baltimore
Patriot.
The Late Murder.—No news of the arrest of
Albert J. Tirrell had reached this city last even.
ang. On Monday worniug e went from Wey
anouth to Hanover for shelter, not finding any
place to harbor, he returned 1o Weymouth, held
a consultation with his [riends to whow his of
fence had become known, and was conveyed
away by one of them. By section 4, chap. 133,
Rev Stat, a relative by comun’uiui:y. or ul.
finity’" is not liable 10 prosecution for concealing
or assisting © felon to escape. T'his exemption,
however, does not extend the act of fesisting an
officer.—~ Boston Post, Thursday.
Simgular Death —On Monday night, a man aged
about 24 years, name unkvown, was found in
Garden street, in an ireensible state. He was
tsken to the watch-house, cud was subsequently
rvemoved to the House of ludustry at South Bos.
ton, in order that e might receive edical aid,
bis scull baving been found badly fruct.'red. How
he came by this serious wound, has not L, “en as
certaived. He died day before yesierday, Mot
h-m:{ spoken a word from the time he was
found, and nothing having transpired us 1o his
name or identity .~ Boston Times.
Ship Abundoned —The Norfolk Beacon of Oct.
Zith, states that the ship Vietoria, of Balem,
Woodbury, from Batuvia, bound ts New York,
with o cargo of 4,500 piculs of sugar, 6.500 pic
uls coffee, and 70 or 80 tous sappun wood, went
shore on Thursday evening the 234 instant, be
tween Nagg's head and False Cape, distant from
Cupe Henry about 30 miles=the wind blowing
beavily at the tme from the N. E. The captain
aud erew shandoned the ship in the morning at
about 9 A M. and were taken off by the brig
Pioneer, bound 10 Norfolk.
Flowr —Our streets were lined yesterday with
teams. Immense quantities of tlour are arriving
duily. We sre informed that one honse, Messrs.
Gray and Lewis, roceived oo Tuesday upwards
of & thousand barrels of flonr. OF !{nio, nearly
one-hall was received by teams. The average
receipis of flour daily, in this cny, ot the present
time, cannot be less than five thousand barrels.
Det. Frec Press.
Sndents 1 Yale l,‘cll‘o{t—'rho number of stu.
dems in the Theological and Medical Schools. we
anderstand, i unusually large, and the Law Btu.
donts ara full up to last year in point of numbers,
The Ufiwlonn are numerons, and the eluss
s will about as follows (—Semors =5 ; Jun
jors 130 ; Bophomores 108; Freshmen 112 whole
oumber 436~ Newe Haven Palladium, Monday.
The Crops.—The crops, in this section of the
State, as we have before stated, are ver'y fine. In
Hyde county 1t is thonght more corn will be gath.
ered this year thau in any one vear heretofore
Itis estimated that Hyde will export, of corn
wlone, 150,000 barrels, or 750,000 bushels, which
at 40 cents a bushel, amounis to the handsome
sum of $300,000. Pretty well for one small coun
ty of only 6,500 inhabitanis,—~Washington, (N.C)
Whig.
A French cook atthe Lonisville Hotel who
kept a pair of big rattlesnakes in a box in lus
room, went (o his room on Saturday, and found
one of them at large. He undertook to kill the
snake with a |urqe knife, but the reptile bit him
on the finger. The Frenchman whittled his fin.
ger down to the bone and then disposed of the
snakes for eight dollars.—Lownisville Journal.
A Child Choled to Death by a Chestuut.—An in.
teresting daughter, about eighteen months old, o
Mr Jolin 1. Walker of Garduer, Mass., why,,
eating chestnuts on Wednerday. was chokes; ;
messenger was sent for Dr. A 8. Carpetiter, o
South Gardner, but before he arrived the child
was dead.— Worcester Spy
Flour and Wheat.—The yeceipts of flour and
wheat at Albany since 1%, opeming of the canals,
are stated in the Ju'rpal to amount to 1,642 318
bbls., and 501,675, bushels. Reducing the whea
to flower, it Shows a decrease, compared with the
;;-m-q-u “1 last year, equal to 90335 barrels o,
our,
lceJ{ur China ==The ship Areatus, which sails
in a day or two for Hong Kong, carries out a
cargo of ice, the first regular cargo, we believe,
which has ever gone from this couuntry to China.
Ice houses have been set up at Hong-Kong, and
arrangements made for the reception and sale o.
Awerican ice in the Celestial Empire. “T'he Area
tus takes out about 600 tons—all of it “Wenham
l.ake' ice.— Boston Traveller.
The leaden pipe across the East River by the
LEieciro-Magnete company was, on Saturday
evening last, brought up on the fluke of the an
chor of the ship Charles from Liverpool. The
saillors endeavored (o secure their prize, but be
fore they could faetew & rope round il, the pipe
broke in two and dissppeared.
Heavy Verdict.—At the late Circuit Court held
at Whitepluins, Wesichester county, Miss Conk.
lin, & lady overforly years ol age, obtained aver
dict of $4OOO agaiust Mr. Addison Hill, of about
the sume age, for a breach of promise of war
rage.
The Fzpress Robbery —'There are varions rumors
afloat concerning the robbery, but nothing to be
much relied npon. Every exertion is being
mude to discover the thiel. Messrs. Wells and
Pomeroy are both in town.—Rockester Democrat,
Mondaoy.
A man by the name of Hall was killed in Pern,
Oxfordt Co., Maine, on Wednesday last. He
was engaged in getting out rocks with oxen ; the
chain with which the rock was slang parted, and
the pry or lever struck Mr. H. on the neck and
killed him instantly. He was about 30 yeurs of
uge, and has left & wife and fonr smali children.
The Col. Harney Disabled —We regret to learn
that the U 8. steamer Col. Harney has been com
elled, by defects of her boiler, to put into the
lhhtc in a disabled condition. She was lust from
Mobile, bound for Aransas with a mail on board.
Tie mail hus been transferred to the postinaster
ot the Balize, to be forwarded to Texas —N. 0.
Pic., 21 inst,
Cotton. —The Concordia (Lou.) Intelligence of
the 18th inst. says: * The frosts that occurred
during the early part of last week have been sul
ficient to check effectually the growth of cotton
onthe low-lunds. The culculation 18 then certain,
that bolls of the blossoms of the 15th of Seplember
cannot make, or rather muature,
Dreadful Death —Last night, about 11 o'clock,
a wan nawed Joseph Pope, who kept a tuvern at
the corner of Soath and Swanson sireets, after
shumefully waliresting bis wife, threw huusell
from the third story window of his house and
dushed bimself 1o pieces agamst the pavement.
Rum and jeslousy the cause of bis awlul end.—
Phlad. Gaz
. Captain Fulton of the 2d dragoon had resign
| ed, and obtsined permission to retire from the
| service.
' The Mexican officer lately taken. tried and
| found guilty as a spy, was by order of Gen. Tuy
|lor, conducted threugh ihe cump ut Corpus
| Christi, showed the nuwber and sirength of the
army, and then dismissed to return howme.
Stealing Gold —On Monday night, between
| $l3OO and $l4OO in gold, consisting of eagles,
halves and quarters were stolen from a valise of
*Mr. Davisou of Kingsten county, when in &
hoarding house in \\fnhmgum slrect, beiween
Vesey and Fulton, of which no tidings bave been
obtained . —Jowur. of Com.,
| Death by Stobling.—John George Kempt, a
German grocer in 31st street, meur the 3d avenue
who was stabbed om Sarurday evening last, as
| was alleged by William Harper, died this morn.
ing of the wounds he received. The Coroner
- was called to hold the inquest. —lb.
- The U. 8. Frigate Congress has not gone to
i sea as was expected, Commodore Stockton hav-
Cing left her in the Roads and taken the steamer
for Washington. We have not heard what was
' in the wind, Lutthe CO;!,N.'!! of course will await
| his return.—New York Herald, Tuesdoy.
The annual election for senators, sssamblymen,
sherifis and coroners in New Jersey ml{ lake
place on Tuesduy uext, the 4th of Novewmber,
and be completed in one day.
The Mormons —The Mormons have held a con
vention at Nauveo, and resolved unaninously to
emigrate in the spring to Vancouver's Island. on
the Colombia river. The island is 300 miles
long, and from 75 to 100 wide, and is inhabited
by peaceable Indians, and belong to the Oregon
territory.
Mr. John Lindsey, who had charge of A, C.
Dunbar’s plantation in Woodville, Miss , was
stubbed and killed by a strunge negro, whom he
undertook to arrest. He leaves a young wile
and cluld, and was so wmuch esteemed that the
colored people under his care conld hardly be re
strained from burning the mnrderer on the spot.
There appears to be some doubtrespecting the
resultol'the Florida Congressional election. The
Union says the Floridan of the 18th Oct., thinks
thut Brockenbrough, the Democratie candidate, is
elected to Congress by 179 wmajority. It appeain
to be little more than guess work on either side.
Accident.—Seth W. Pierce, of Boylston, age
19, was instantly killed lust "T'hursday, bythe ac
cidental discharge of a gun which he took into
the field for the purpore of shooting game. He
was drawing thefl‘un towards him by the barrel,
when it went off, and the charge took effect in
his right eye Worcester .Egs.
Police Court—Case of Adultery.—ln the Police
Court, on Tuesday, Charles L. Warner was
brought up for trial, on a charge of having com
mitted the act of adultery, with Mrs. Susan Whit
ney, wife of Mr. Anron Whitney. ‘l'he parties
were both married persons, and reside in this
city.=Buston Times.
A pine log twelve feet long was sawed in the
St (.Pluir Mnfio last week, which made two thous
and two hundred und fifty-seven feet of one inch
boards—l,663 feet of 1t being clear, and 594 of it
common Jumber—muking it worth at our il
prices, the snug litle sum of twenty one dollurs.
The daughter of Baron de Dietrich of Vienna,
is ~bout to marry Prince Louis de Sulkowiski,
Duke de Bieliiz The bride's fortune is estima
ted at 309,000,000 france, nearly $6,000,000.
The Demonrats of Moyamensing are about to
have a grand jubilee in consequence of their vie
wry in the district at the recent election. A ball
will be given on the 17th of November, to be
l'nllowed{ay an ox and sheep roasting.
Death of a Member off Congress.—Dr, John B,
McFarland, member elee: to the House of Rep
resentatives, died ot his resdence in Nashville,
Tennessee, on Friday week.
Another Murder —John McLung was beaten to
death in Green Connty, Ohio, by William Smith
and Hiramm Hozier. McLung was from Green
brier county, Va.
It is said that a French surgeon recently replac.
ed the cornea of the eyes of a young girl, bfmd
ed by the small pox, and that the patient can dis
tinguish day from night.—[ Who believes this?)
Niwrod Hoghes, a © prophet ' who onee made
u grest sensation by predicting that the judgment
:.y wvnuld come in 1811, died lately near Abing
on Va.
Naval.<At Rio Janeiro, about Oth wlt, U, 8,
frigate Raritan and transport Erie, sll well.
We learn that at Eastport, on Tuesday last
snow fell 1o the depth of twelve inches,
Republican fjerald.
PROVIDENCE,
Saturday, Nov. 1, 18435,
TO ADVERTISERRS.
The Republican Herald has upwards of Iwo
THOUSAND permanent subseribers, in addition to
which nearly three hundred copies are fornished
regulurly to agents.
REGISTERED VOTERS.
Do that portion of our democratie friends, who
are obliged by the present constiution of this
State to pay for the privilege of voting, bear in
mind that the time is fust approaching when their
names should be placed on the registry list, in or
der to enable them to vote at the Spring election?
We are apprehensive that many of themn do not
regard this matter with that importance which it
descrves and we have therefore called their at
tention to the subject in u former paper, and
shall eontinne from time to time to remind them
of it until the day of registry shall arrive, and en
deavor to persuade them not 1o neglect so im
perative a duty,
The political discussions in this Stale for the
last four years have evolved important truths,
which the party, who have so long ruled us with
such sevirity, have attempted to keep ont of
sight, and failing in that attempt, have unblosh.
ing endeavored 1o controvert. They have de
nied the trath that the sovereignty is in the peo
ple, nud have asserted that it rests in the legisa
tive body; and with high handed violence, they
abrogated the counstitution forme ! and adopted
by alarge majority of the male adult ciuzens of
the State, and by wilitary force destroyed the
government based on that act of the people, and
with usurped power, sustained by the wilitary
aurm, and the * white plumes,” have rendered
themselves odions by successive signal acts of
cruelty to their political opponents. It is not
necessary to recapitulate the deeds of violence,
perpetrated by the whigs of Rhode Island during
the last four years, for they are fresh in the rec- ‘
oliection of suffruge wen, democrats, friends of
equal rights ‘
And is there one individual of the democratic
party, oue genuine Dorrite, who sympathized
with their champion, while languishing in an Al
gerine dungeon, who does not deem it his duty,
1o strive by every honorable means (o prostrate
that party, and sirip it of its abused power? The
whigs who have thus mulireated us, who have
broken open aur honses, msulted our families,
purloined our property, bound us with cords
thrown us inte prison. and remorselessly tram
pled on our dearest rights, have now the ascen
dency in onr legisloure. They have a majority
in the Senate, and in the House of Representa
tives, and possess the power of making laws still
farther to harrass the dewmocracy, and eircam.
scribe their rights. Are we safe under such leg
isluture guardians of our civil privileges !
Every democrat who answeis that guestion,
will see the necessity of qualifying himself to vote
down such a party, anud feel the duty of arousing
all his political fliende to action. The Gereral
Assewbly must be purified, renovated and regen
erated; and to produce such “* a consummation
devoutly to be wished,” the democrats of every
town must hold frequent meetings, and resolve
one and all to attend the polls at the Spring elee
tion, and vote for democratic candidates for rep
resentatives and Senator If they do so resolve,
aud actup to the resolve in evePy town, they
will change the political character of the legisl
ture, and the mild and equitable rule of democ
racy will, once more take place in Rhode Island.
Atsuch meetings, committees siould be appoint.
¢d 1o call on every person who may be qualified
as o regisiered voter, and enjoin on hiw the duty
of registering bis name and paving his tax. The
whigs are not content with their ascendency in
the Senate and House, but they are anxious 1o
have a governor, who will be a convenient 100 l
for their further acts of violence. Let every
democratic voter then lLave his name registered,
and every vote secured, \hal we may oppose
their candidate, and triumphiantly elect the nomi.
nee ol the democratic Convention. Let every
democratic registered vete be saved at the Spring
election and we shall achieve a glorious victory,
Tue Orecos qurstios.—The Journal of Com.
merce gives a rumor, that the British Minister at
Washington lias propesed to leave the whole ter
ritory in it present condition for twenty years,
under the joint protection of England and the
United States, and at the end of that period ite
inhabitants way then attach themselves to either
country, or ercct themselves into an independent
sovereignty, at their option. The effect of that
agreement, if wade, thut paper thinks will be, 10
give the whole territory eventually to the Uniied
States, as it will at the end of twenty years con
tain ten Awericans to one Englishman. This is
a mere rumor, which way have no foundation in
fact,
{77 The new whip Republic, Capt. Sullivan,
belonging to Messrs. 8. & A. B. Arnold, of this
ciy, which lately sailed from New York for New
Orleans, on Wednesday, Oct. 224, in lat 36 30,
lon 74, the wind blowing heavy from NNE, lost
her wain wast, foretop-gallant wast, mizen top
gallant wast and wpmast, foretopsail yard, fore
topgallant yard, together with all the sails and
rigging severally attached thereto. The R. was
towed into Norfolk by a teamboat. A survey has
been held the hull is not at all injured and her
cargo will not have to be discharged.
The Convention at New York on the French
Spoliation claims adopted a memorial and ad
dress to Congress on the subject, and having re
appointed a central committee adjourned. ‘l'hese
clains have been outstanding for more than for.
ty five years, and it will be criminal negligence
in Congress to further to delay action,
[°97 Frost's Pictorial Llistory of the world,
No. 10, has been laid before us, and is replere
with splendid pictorial illnstrations of its instrue
tive text. It may be found at Risley’s, 5 Market
square.
[ @ No tidings had been heard at Boston, yes.
terday morning of Albert J. Tirrell, the alleged
murderer of Maris Bickford. On the evening
paevious, the Common Council ordered a re
ward of 1000 dollars to be offered for his nppre.
hension.
19" By a Convention of the democracy of the
ninth Congressional district in Mussachusetts,
formerly represented by Mr. Williams, Prren
H. Pixnce has been nominated as a candidate
for Congress i
[ 9 The steamer Oregon arrived here from
New-York yesterday morning ot a very early
hour, and previous to the ears from Stonington
The O. did not stop at Newport,
9" We are indebied to Mr. 11, 11, Boughton
the gentlemanly clerk of the Oregon for New
York papers of Thursday,
SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
T'he steamn ship Great Western arrived at New
York, on Tuesday morning last, after a passage
of sixteen days aud sixteen hours from Liverpool,
with 128 passengers. and bringing English papers
to the 11th nlt. From the copiongextracts of
foreign intelligence in the Commercial Advertiser
and Journal of Commerce, we gather the follow
ing items,
The Cetton market at Liverpool was dull, and
prices had slightly declined. The corn market
continned firm with a tendency upward, The
account of the erops are not more favorable thun
at the last arrival, and it being ascertained that
they are far below the usual average, an increased
importation of bread stufls will be rcguired, and
their prices will gradually rise for some time 1o
come,
Frauds on the revenuc have been practised on
an extensive scale at London and Liverpool, the
officers of the customns have been aroused to vig
ilantaetion, have seized many goods, and are in
search for more, and a vast amount, itis expected
will be recovered for the revenne. g
There was a decrease of £500,000 in the last
quarter's revenue compared with the correspon
ding quarter of the previous year. which, says the
European Times, is acconnted for by the redue
tion of the duty on sugar and the small quantity
of foreign grain that paid daty this quarwer us
compared with the same period lust year,
Business was brisk in the manafacturing dis-
tricts, und the price of iron continued to advance.
John Comstoek Clinton had been arrested asa
fugitive from justice from the United States under
the Treaty provision, charged with being con
cerned in the forgery, which defrauded Litle &
Co., of New York of 23.000 Mexican dollars in
1241, and after tueh argnment and strong oppo
sition, the examining wagistrate certified his com
mittal to the Government. Ie afterwards ob
tnined a wiit of Habeas Corpus, and the case
would then be argued before the judges of the
Queen's Bench
T'he cholera was making destruclive ravages in
Livonia.
Much property has been destroyed by uncom
mon inundaiions in sever:l parts of Eugland,
and Newecustle upon-Tyne sullered exceedingly.
The young queen of Spain, according to
Madrid papers is to be married to Ferdinand of
Saxe Cobourg, brother orcousin of Prince Albenrt,
and her sister is to be united to one of the French
privces, It was apprehiended that a seriour con
spiracy was organizing in Arragon,
There were very serious disturbances in Italy
in September which coutinued three days. A
vast plot had been organized to prodnce an in
surrection thronghont the country. A couflict
occurred, several persons were kil'ed, some in
surgents taken prisoners, and the ringleader, Ri
botti, a Piedmontose refugee, effccted his escape.
The Prussian government has pru’n&bned the
exporiation of potitoes from Westphalia and the
Rbenish provinees
An attempted msurrnction in Greece had been
frustrate ], two of the leaders were taken prison
ers, and the third escaped.
IreLasn.—A new paper, to be called “Old Ire
land,” and edited by .\rr. Barrett, 1s about to be
sturted under the auspices of Mr. O'Conuell. It
is suid that the agitutor is dissatisfied with the
course of the “Nution,” heretofore the principal
organ, and that there 1 mamfest dissension in the
ranks of the repesl party.
Mr. O'Counell has been making more speech.
es, but the papers report his sayings very briefly
now ; finding, apparently, that he does but say
the same things over again. It seems that his
chief staple of lalk lately has heen American sla.
very, which always serves him at a pinch.
Kailway enterprise is becoming daily more and
more conspicuons in Ireland New projects are
constuntly ushered forth, some of them of im
wense magnitnde. From the Giant’s Canseway
to the Cove of Cork=from the Hill of Howth to
the Wilds of Connemara~lines are announced,
which, if carried o operation, would afford a
continued and profituble employment for Irish
laborers.
State of Ireland —Rallinasloe Fair,—'T'Le intel.
ligonce from Bullinasloe affords most gratifying
evidence of the steady improvement of agricul
tursl interests in Ireland and, generally, of the
advance of all classes to a condition of compara
tve prosperity, which cannot fail before long (o
reach the poor working man, The sheep fuir
was one of the largest ever held—the sheep were
in priuwe condition, and the prices realised were
cousiderably larger than those of last year, when
the fuir was considered a remunerative one. It
18 estumated that 100,000 sheep were exhibited
npon the fair green. On the Grst day, Saturday
last, 54,000 were sold.,
Frasce.—'The iuterest of the week's news
centies in the acconnts which have come recent
ly to hand from Algiers and ltaly. That sturdy
Arab, Abd-el Kader, who secms determined to
stroggle while he can wicld a sword for the in
dependence o! his native land, has aleeady proved
a sore sconrge to France. Nothing but the hand
of death, it seems, can subdne the indomitable
perseverance of the fiery, high soulsd Arab
T'he fruits of the French expedition to Moroc
co last year inny now be seen in the destruction
of the French force at Djemira- Ghozona, amount
ing to 450 men. The comwmanding officer was
inveigled from his post on the frontiers of Mo
rocco, und eut to pieces. Ouly fourteen escaped.
Flushed with this triminph, the successful Abd-el
Kuder rushed at high-gume—attacked General
Curargnae, at the head of a considerable force,
aud althongh repnlsed, sncceeded i making the
enciy feel the weight of his prowess,
The disaster has produced mueh depression,
and not a bitle anger, iu France The King. es
pecially, is annoyed at it and the Government,
it is smid, are now resolved to hunt the Arab lead.
er from the fuce of the earth. T'welve thonsand
men, or six regiments of troops, are to be instant
ly despatehed 1o Algiers, Bugeaud is ordered to
rejoin the army, and preparations are making on
a large scale for carrying ** the pride, pomp, and
circumstance of glorious war' into the heart of
the counmry. 3 e its
Italy, too has been the scene of a slight emeute,
not of wuch importance n itself, so much as it
indicates the unsettled state of society in that fine
but misgoverned land, and the certainty, at no
distaut dnr. of a terrific outburst in the Roman
States. The bayonets ol" Anstria at present en.
force quiet, but the smouldering voleano will on
ly burst out more furionsly trom the care which
has been taken (o close every apertinre—loo stop
every vent-hols. The scene of the present attuir
was Rimini, and a glance at another columu will
show that it was wretchedly devised, and misera
blv carried out.
Russia axp Circassia —=Accounts from Con
stantinople to the 18th ult. mention a rmeml be
lief that a second battle had been fonght between
the Russians and Circassians, in which the form.
er were defeated, Schamil, the gallant and ae.
tive leader of the Circassians, unexpectedly at.
tacked the Rnssians in their cumc. and alter a
short but bloody straggle Connt Woronzofl' was
forced again to retreat, in order (0 reach a more
favorable position,
T'his hie uppears to have effected, butin the re
treat he lost an immense namber of men, The
number of men killed is not exactly known, but
it may be jndged from tae fact that 150 officers
have perised, among whom were the general
officer, two of Con..t'\Vorunzofl"o wides de-camnp,
ol Gen. Gluek. y
The Cireassians also got possession of four
pieces of artillery, and the greater portion of the
Russian stores and ammunition. The Circas
sians, alter this victory, committed greal excesses.
They ravaged the country, destroyed the villa
ges, and carried off a great number of the inhab.
itants to the monntaing as prisoners. Connt Wo.
ronzofl reached ‘Tiflis on the 3rd of September,
with the shattered remains of his army.
AustriA.~ Preparation agains: a famine in Hun
gury =Letters from Hungary inform ns that the
Roysl Vieeroy has given orders to the various
comiluls or counties 1o luy np stores of provis
ions and corn magazines, in order to meet the
famine anli«ipalnl’lon nchn from the fail.
ure of this year's harvest. o regret to say that
even this hamane order meets with opposition
from the soi-disant liberal party in several comi
s, although all parties ol:tmld SUPPOTL e Meas
nre o beneficial t{:r the country and the people.
~ Augsburgh Gazeite.
Russia —St. Petersburg, Sept. 26 —Accounts
from the town of Tomek state that a distressing
fire hroke ont there on the 20th of June. In less
than filteen minutes a hundred houses, many ol
them stone, were in flames, and were consumed.
The Governor of the provinee immediately sent
16000 silver rables from a fund rescrved for such
oceasions. The Emperor has sent 10 000 silver
rubles, and 14,000 niner rubles have been riised
by subseription.
Famine in Russia.—\V e are sorry 1o learn, says
Wilmer & Swmith's Tunes of the hlh. that there
is great destitution on the Russian frontier. A
correspondent from Koningsburg thus writes—
“ Hundreds of Russian peasants, driven by hun
fur. cross the frontier and plunder our ficlds.—
n order to prevent these acts of spoliation, the
government will %o obliged to station troops in
that quarter If the Russian ;government does
not speedily come 1o the relief of those unforin
nate beings, they will absolutely perish from star
vation. ‘F'hey are so wretched that the parents
compel the children at agvery early age to quit
the paternal roof and provide for themnselves us
we!l as they ean”
The British Magazine, once a champion of the
Tractarians, has turned against thew, and now
deands the punishment of Dr. Pusey.
The Prussien government has purchased the
two houses wherein Luther and Melancthon re
sided, with the intention of establishing in each
a free primary school.
The railway fever rages as violently in France
as i England. The sum drawn out of the Paris
Savings' Bank, last week, principally for purpo
ses ol speculations i shares, was 2.376,7230,
while the deposits amounted only to HOl, 135
T'he statistics of the French navy show that on
the Ist of Junuary last, the *otal nnmber of per
sons ewployed in it was 112,462, of whom 11,156
were captaing, masters, and pilots. The total
number on the Ist of Janunary 1344, was 109,410,
aud on the first of January, 1835, only 50,524,
[ T'he French Consul at Bahia. has addressed a
! remarkuble report to the Minister of Foreign Af
fairs at home, announcing the discovery, at the
distanee of cighty leagnes from that eapital, of an
"aboudant mine of dismonds—a source of incaleu
lulle wealth to the proviece.
I'he crops of wheat, rye, barley, and peas in
| Holstein, Denmark, and Pomerania, are said to
be satisfictory, both as regards the gquantity and
[ the quality.
L Phe potatoe erop in the neighborhood of Paris
Cis the tinest and most abandant on record, pare
Ficularly in the plains of St Denis, des Vertus,
- Nunterre, and the valley of Montmorency.
The Cologne Gazette, of the st instan, states
that the potatoe malady has broken out in nearly
Call the cantons in Switzerland.
The German reformation. = Acconntsfrpm Frank
fort, announce the arrival of Mons Ronge in that
town on the 4th inst., where he had been receiv
ed with great enthusiasin by the people. He had
celebrated divine service, nnd likewise preached
in he Gerwan Catholic Chureh in that ey,
Oxford, Oct. 4 =Mr.J D. Dalgairns, M. A, of
Exeter Collega, in this University. who has been
some time resident with Mr. Newman, at Little.
more, hus made Lis formal submission to the Ro
man Catholie Choreh
A profituble businsss =lt is said that in one day
last weeh a share broker on the Manchester Ex
change transacted business in shares to the u
wonntol £30,000! At hall acrown mthe ponnd
only. i would clear by this one day's busimess,
410,000,
One of the resnlis attending the new tariff has
heen the importation this season of about 400,000
pmeapples from the West Indies,
Engene Sue, the author of the Wandering Tew,
has been formally excommunicated by the Arch
bishop of Lyous, primate of France
The intelligence received by several respecta
ble potato wgents ou the river side regarding the
brish erop 15 very melancholy ; it is feared that
there will be no seed nextseason It is the opin
ion of these business men that, in two or three
districts in Ireland, the virulence of the disease is
in great part o be attributed to the propogation
of crops by seed from seed, and that a change—
or to use the technical phrase, a renovation—is
demanded. Amidst the general complaint, how
ever, the London markets still continne to be
aul;pliud with excellent and healthy stocks of this
valuable fruit.—Liverpool Chronicle.
We hear that the disease among the potatoes
is disappearing—that it is assuming the appear
auce of u mere scab upon the skin, the potato
being restored to perfect health, Should this
turn out to be the fact, fenerully, the case will
be one of the most singalar on record. That it
has occurred, we have several instances upon the
most undoubted anthority —Carlisle Journal.
The Potato disease.—~Amongst other ingenious
theuries by which this disease 13 sought to be ac
counted for, is the practice of nsing potatoes for
seed, instead of the potato apple. It appears,
however, 1o be quite immaterial which of the Iwo
is adopted for that purpose, (or Mr. W, Mars.
land, of Quernmore, near this town, has this sea
son grown lrow eighty to a hundred varieties of
the potato, and all of them have been aflecied
with the prevailing distemper, though grown
from the upple —Lancaster Guardiun.
Scientific Ezxpedition.~Mr. Hartwey, who has
for some years been ewmployed by the Horticul
tural Society in making collections for their gar
dens at Mexico and Guatemala, has just been
sent to California, which was explored for the
saiie purpose some years since by the late Mr,
Douglas. "I'he fate of this last traveller was very
tragical; for on his return home by way of the
Sandwich Islands, he there fell into'a pit dug for
catching wild bulls, in which there happened 1o
be done, when the infuriated animal gored him
to death.
Railway Statistics —lt is estimated that a rail
road requires abont 500 tons of iron per mile.—
In the last session, bills authorising the construc
tion of 2,841 miles of ruilway were passed, which
will require 1,800,000 tons of pig iron, or 1,450,
000 tons of the manufactured article. [t is sup
posed the furnaces now in blast yield abour 600, -
000 tons per annum ; so thet this alone wili give
three years' employment. Supposing 2,500 miles
of railway 1o be sanctioned in the next session
and 2,000 in the following, it will reqnirs nearly
3000000 wons of pig ren for railroads only=—u
quantity so vast that at the first sight it seems al
wost impossible for the Briush iron masters to
supply it
In the United Kingdom there are 363 Judges,
with salaries amonnting 10 £402,032 per annum.
Of these, 145 in England receive £208976; 124
in Ireland £116,036, and 94 in Scotland £76,970.
Mr. Newwan has resigned his Oriel fellowsthip
and renounced a connection with the Chiurch of
England
The Rev. Ambrose St John, M A., student of
Chirist Church, Oxford, has resigned his student
shipandconformed tothe Rowman Cutholic Church
£ 1t will be scen that the Postwaster of this
city has made an arrangement by which the Post
Otfice will after this week be closed at 8 o'clock
in the evening, in the propriety of which it is
presnmed the public will conenr, There are few
or no letters called for after that hour, and it is un
reasonnble to require the oflice to be kept open,
aud the clerks detained there, unemployed, foran
hour each cvening, when that hour migiu be im
proved pleasantly at home, or with profit in at.
tending a course of evening lectures,
Farau Acciesr.~Joseph Suow of Woonso
ket a passenger in the cars on the Stonington
railroad, fell from the train on Wednesday eve
nig, a short time after it left the depot, and was
so badly injared that he died on Thursday. He
was passing from one car to another to find his
son; and has left a wife and six children to mourn
their sudden bercavement,
Trssessex-—Nine unsuccessful ballotings have
been taken in the Legislature of Tennessce for
an United States Senator.
I 3 The Colonel” asks the Legislature for
only sbont $l6OO ! this time—he will get that, it
is s 0 simll, and * perhaps more.”
Appointments by the President —William Mon.
roe, register of the land office for the district of
ands subject to sule at Clinton, Missonri, vice
Willinin I{nuemm. deceased.
Thowas Hartley Crawford, as judge of ihe
criminal conrt for the Distriet of Columbia, in the
place of James Dunlop. resigued.
William Medill, of t)ho, as Commissioner of
Indian Afluirs, in the place of Thomas Hartley
Crawford, resigned.
We regret 1o state that the Secretary of the
Navy. Mr. Baneroft lo<t a danghter yesterday, at
the residence of Or. Jackson. ler illuess hed
been the canse of his detention in onr ity —Phil,
Garette, Wednesday.
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
It is now i session at Kingston, \Washington
County, a quorom of both Houses having been
formed on Tuesday, 10 o'clock A. M. Alter the
orgn‘uiznlion of the two Houses, the Senate pro
ceeded to the Representutives Chamber, where
o prayer was olfured by Rov. Mr. Vernon, after
which the Senate retired to its own room, and
soon after adjourned 1o alternoon.
In the House, Alfred Lapham took his seat as
a member in the place of Silas A. Comstock re
signed. Several Bank returns, petitions and se
counts were offered, and referred to Committees.
Amongst the petitions was that of citizens of Val
ley Falls for the reduction of rate of tolls on Val.
ley Fall Bridge, which alter vome discussion was
referred to the Committce on Corporations.—
The petition of Solomon T'ownsend and other
to stay proceedings agninst the Stockholders ¢
the R. I. Agricultural Bank was received, read
and committed. A bill was presented by Mr
Brown of Cumberland lor the preservation o
certain birds in the State, which was read and re
ferred to the Judiciary Committee ; and the House
adjourned to the ufternoon.
The Senate met in the afternoon. Resolution
from Connecticut and New Hampshire in rels
tien to Rhode Island atfurs, were read and com:
municated to the House, afier which the Senate
adjourned,
In the Honse, the semiannual report of the
General Treasurer was presented, read and re
ferred to the Committee on Finance. This doc
ument exhibits a bankrapt Treasury. Several
Bank reports werd presented. A bill in relation
10 paying road taxes in labor was introduced by
Mr. BuiTam, and referred to the Judicimy Com.
mittea. A bill 1o allow twelve and a half per
cent. 1o nasessors of the military tax was referred
to the Committee on the Miliiary. A message
from the Senate communnicated resolutions from
[ the Legislatnres of New Hampshire and Connec
[tient. Those from the first named State were in
‘nnswor to those passed by our legislature at the
last Jannary session, and thewr reading was not
very palateable to the “ law and order’ majority
in the House. Some dicussion arose on n mo
‘ton made by Mr Brown of Cumberiand to
’! print. in whieh he, Cranston and Topriellot were
the prinecipal apeakers, the moion was lost and
F the resolutions and those from Counnecticut were
referred to a Special Committee composed of
Cranston, J, [l Clarke and Tourteliot Anoth
er communiention from Conneeticut in reference
to ditferences between Massachuseits and Souh
Curolina was laid on the table, to be called np
on the following day; and after some other busi
ness of litle importance, the House adjourned to
10 o'cloek, Wednesday morning.
The Senate met, Wednesday morning ; and a
resolntion was introduced by Mr. Batlon, author
ising the Governor to appoint annnally a day of
Thanksgiving, which was adopted On several
votes of the House, receiving reports and grant
ing the prayers of petitions the Senate concurred;
and then adjourned to 3 o'clock,
The House met at 9 o’clock. The petition re
specting Valley Falls bridge was continued oo the
motion of the committee on corporations. Seve.
eral petitions were received and raferred to their
appropriate committees. Reports were made by
the Physician, Inspectors, and Warden of the
State Prison. No case of insanity has occurred
since the prisoners have been allowed to work
together in the workshop. Their condition is
better than it has been at any former time ; and
a religions instructor is recommended. Petitions
were presented (romn Providence and other parts
of the State, praying that the convicts inay re
ceive religious and moral instruction, which were
referred to the committea on edncation. An act
for a day of Thanksgiving was referred to the ju
diciary committee. A resolution to insiruct the
Attorney General to defend the trespass suits and
to employ associate conusel was referred to the
same committee, alter which the House adjourn
ed to 3 o'clock.
The Senate met at 3 o'clock, . M., and no
business presenting for their action, adjourned
to 10 o'clock Thursday morning.
The MHouse wmet at 3 o'clock. Petitions from
convicts and others of various descriptions were
received; some of which were referred to come
mittees and otliers were granted. On the report
of the finance committee upon the Treasurer's
semi-annual statement, showing the State's debt
to be $20,913, a resolution was adopted to con
tinue or obtain a loan of $25,000 from the Bank
of North America. Mr. Bulfam introduced a
bill 10 anthorise towns 1o tax corporate property
in the towns where it is located, which was refer
red to the judiciary commitice. Sowme bills were
presented against the State, and many petitions
of a private nature acted on; and then the Honse
adjonrned to Thursday morning.
Trurspay Moryivg, October 30,
Awong the accounts presented and referred,
was one of William P. Blodget, for abou'sixteen
dundred dollars.
Mr. Goddard reported abillappropriating $2OO
u year to pay for religious and other instruction
in the Siate prison. The consideration of it was
postponed ull Jannary.
Fifiy dollars were approprinted to repuir the
school house of the Narragansett Indians,
Act to incorporate Warren Ludies' Seminary,
was read once.
The act to incorporate the 3a Seventh Day
Baptist Society of Hopkinton, was finally pis.od,
At hall past 10 o'clock, the Senate came in, and
the docket of private petitions was taken up,
Those of the Suvings Bank, Providence, for ine
crease of capital stock, and Joseph Cross and
others, in relation to fishing pounds in South
Kingstown, were granted. That of Oliver Cran
dull und othiers, wus referred to the Commitiee on
Edueation. Al the others were either postponed
to Jannary session, laid on the table, or passed
over
Ezckiel H. SBunderland, who had been convict.
ed of theft, was restored to his rights and privi.
leges.
A petition from the stockholders of the Agri.
cultural Bank, was postponed till next session,
A petition from the Narragunsett Guards, for an
appropriation of $lOO, ** for the fun of it,"” was
granted by a vote of 32 ayes to 20 noes, after a
short debate, in the conrse of which, Mr. Fenner
Brown, recited the history of profuse military ex
penditures in this State, commencing in 1243,
and runving on ull the present time—granting
arms here, uniformns there, money somewhers
else, and bread and cheese evervwhere. e was
followed by Cranston, of Newport, who charged
Mr. B. and his poliical associntes with being
thieves, robbers, and insurrcetionists; and wat
down in a perfect blazo of his own glory. Mr.
Tourtellot attenipted 10 tollow him in reply, but
was called to order by the Algerines, und had to
abandon it, the Speaker deciding that he was out
ol order.
Concurrences from the Senate were road, af
ter which the Honse adjourned.
The SBenate wa« in session but about an hour,
and wus wholly engaged in ““ concurring’ with
the result of yesterday’s proceedings in the House.
Avrinsooxy SEssiow,
Petition of Providence and Worcester Railroad
Company, for amendment of charter, was granted.
Petition of New England Screw Company for
leave 10 increase capital stoek, and change the
name of the Corporation, was granted.
The Select Committee to whom Col. Wm, P,
Blodgett's claims and acconnts had been referred
—reported that Blodgett had received twenty.
nine hnndred dollars and upwards of the Suate,
and referring buck to the House an additional
acconnt, presented ut this session for npwards of
$lOOO, being $3.00 per day for between five and
six_hundred duy’s luying still Afier a very ani.
mated debate, in whieli Messrs. Patten, Brown,
Taylor, Barber, Whipple, and Potter took part—
all, besides the first named, arguing against al.
lowing the amonnt elaimed, the whole matter was
postponed Lo the January Session of the General
Assembly.
The Honse ther adjonrned to meet on Friday
at D o'clock,a m. -
The Benate was engnged, throngh what por
tion of the afternoon it was in session, in dispos
sing of the previous business of the House.
Fire in Taunton.—~We learn from the Tannton
Express, that a fire broke out in the factory
known as the Brick Mill in that town, last night,
owned and occupied by Charles Richmond Esy.
T'he interior of the l-ui{ding was entirely destroy.
ed, togeiher with the machinery, fixtnres and
stock. Loss from 35 10 $40.000. Insured at
Worcester for about $20,000 Boston Transeript,
Thursday.
Post Office Arrangements,
OFFICE HOURS.
On and after Monday next, Nov. 3d, this Of
fice will be open every day, except Sunday, fiom
7TAMiw3pP. M
And on Sunday (rom 8 109 A. M. and from
12410 121 P. M. s
MAIL HOURS,
The Sounthern and Western Mail will he closed
evary duy, except Sunday, nt 44 P. M. and ar
rive in season to be distributed before the open
in, of the Office in the morning.
I'te Norithern und Eastern Muil will be elosed
every da ,2 P. M. And arvive at io§ A M. und
6P M. W. B. SAYLLS, P. M.
P. O. Prov. Nov. 1, 1345.
A (Goop MEDICINE.—~We never learn a good thing without
feeling a disposition 10 wequuint our readers with the fact,
that they may be beucefiited equally with ourseives therchy,
The other duy we felt somaw hat hilows==n disordered sto.
mach, loas of wppotite, and a hend which we were often on
the poiut of knocking on the wall for its stupidity ; in fact,
regul or “swell hoad"—aud were induced 10 try tome of Po
tors’ Vegetable Pills ns u rewiedy. We took four on going to
bed, and awoke the next morning with a head as clear os the
tone of u bell i a frosty morning, spirits as light us afe ither,
aud u disposition as contented sud happy as ever philosopher
enjoyed. Their effect was nlinost magieal, and we strougly
reconmend their use 1o wll who muy be similarly wfil erod.
Their opervation is remarkably mild, no Eriving uttends their
iflucnce, wineh is us speedy as itis eff ctaal They will
lose nothing in comp rison with any article of the kind now
in the market—Zßoston Laily Bee.
Dr.do Ao Wadsworth, at the sign of the Geeat Mort.r. on
Cheapside, is the ugei for Dr, Porors’ valuabl s wodicios,
SANDS' SARSAPARILLA.
Mun 15 not placed here merely to
Bt drink, lnugh, weep, sleep and die,”
as Byron expresses it. He has higher aul more ennobling
ohjects even in a temporul poiat of view, and the chi f of
thesa is the mitigation of' suffering. Perhaps the invention of
Sands'Sarsaparilla has contributed as much to the aecomplish
ment of this end us any discovery in physics which has result
ed from experimontal scieuce, If the tens of thousands f
scrofulous uleors which huve been cicatrised nud perimauents
Iy healed by this extraordionry wntiseptic hnd each o tongue,
a chorus of testimony, without oue discordant uote to msr the
hormony, would attest its efficuey, Aud not only in serofula
sind i utt exterior manifestutions of disease, but in dyspeysy,
bilious complaints, geaeral prostration of the system, wind vae
:.‘u;u titerual disorders, it affords inwediate aud lasting re
inf,
For furthor partizutars, and conclusive evidence of its su
perior value aud efflcacy, ses pamphlets, which may be ob
tained of the proprictors and their ngents gratis.
Prepared wnd sold wholesule and retail, by A.B, & D
lAVlid. Wholesale Drnegists, 79 Fuiton strect, New York,
Price 81 per bottle. Six hottles tor 5.
For sale lw CHARLES DYER, Jr., 40 aud 42 Westminster
street, Agent for Providence,
JOHN P. KNOWLES,
ATTURNEY AT LAW,
No. 3, Whitman's Block, (second story. )
Corner of Weybosset and Westminster Streety
Providence.
JOSEPH WINSOR,
ATTORNEY ANI) COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Eust Greemweich, R, 1,
E. B. BOHUSZEWICZ,
MUSIC TEACHER.
Restvrsce—Corncr of Derrance and Pine streets.
{557 Instruetion given in Piano Forte and oth
er instruments—Al:o in singing. 08
BILLIARD SALOON,
No. B CavaL sTreT, Provivexce, R 1.
{57 THIS Saloon has been re-opened for the
reception of company, from 9 o'clock, a. »
ulll,p.m . Mav 24.
BRIGHTON MARKET-—Monuday, Oct. 97,
Jltepofleal forthe Daily Advertiserand Patriot,)
At Market 3000 Beef Cattle, 1550 Stores, 3800 Sheep, and
1475 Swine.
Prices—Rßoef Cattle—The prices obtained last week were
not sustained ; we quote extra §4 75, finl«xunluy $425.8100;
sccond quulity s4a $4 25; third quality $3OO a §3 50,
Barrelling Cuttle—Mess 362; No 1,83,
Stores—Yaarlings 85a§7; two year old $8 u $l5; three year
old $l5 u $24.
Sheep—3Sules from $1 to &1 88,
Swsue—lmu to peddle at 3, a 3tc for Sows, 4a 4}c for Bar
rows; u lot to close at 2jc. At retail fro.n 3} 1o Se.
Married,
In this city, on Iond;y: Vev\'n;u‘il;g‘. B; Rev. My, Jameson, My
George P. Rathbone to Miss Amauda M. Godfrey, buth of this
city.
In Newport, 20th ult,, Mr. Earnest Goff, to Miss Mary G.
Goddard, daughter of the late Mr. Jolin Goddard, all of New
port.
In Portsimouth, 26th ult.,, Mr, Thomas G. Potter 1o Miss
Elizabeth H., eldest daughter of john H.Coggoshall, Exq., all
of Portsmouth.
~ln Fall River,27th ult, Mr. Thomas Langly, to Miss Es
ther A. Hait, both of . R.
Tu Tiverton, 28th ult., Mr. Elijah B. Hall, of Fall River, to
Murtha Copeland, of Tiverton,
In New York, 25th vit, Mr. James Ardern to Miss Ellen
Womd, both of Providouce.
In Brooklyn, N Y., Jumes P. Bliss, of New York, to Maria
Lousa Boyd, of this city.
lu Castils, Wyomwing Co. N, Y., let ult,, Mr Abram R. Wing,
of Castile, to M’m Kubsmer Shermun, of South Kingstown,
R. L,——l2th ult., Mr Thomas * herman of South-Kigtown,
R. L, to Miss Amanda Harringtow, ol Castile.
e T RN
Dicd,
Tu this ci:{. 22th inst , Thowus Johnson, agad 27 years
On Tuesday morning, Mr. Gideon R. Sweet, io the 39th
year of hin :‘fc. sou the lute Gideon Sweet,
On Thursday morning, Mrs. Mary Aupa Studeon, in the
43d your of her ago.
In l'.c'.\tuck"!.gfllh. Hunnah, wife of Geo. Thompson,
In Woousoket, 20th, Joan Fogg, oged 25,
Tu Fall River, 20th uit, widow Lucy Corey formerly of
Eaust Greenwich, R, L, uged übout B 3 years.
lu Swanzey, luth wit., Miss Mury Masoun, daughter of Mr,
Quly Muson, nged 2.
In Newport, 28th uit., suddenly, Nathuaniel Sweet, Fsq.,
aged 64 years,
Ju Fulton City, Wl, Hith ult,, My Sruh v ife of Reosse aer
Jodenckes, Esq . formeily of this ey iu the year of her g,
In Juffrey, N. H, Capt. Alpheus Croshy, aged 83 a soldier
of the revolution,
Ia Cumbeciind, ou Priday, 20th Oct.. Me. William Rude,
aged 93 years, T mouths and 11 days. Mr. R was a revolu
vonary Soldier, wad was 1o the buttle of Bunker's i), was
beside Col. Davis wheo he fel, and wus with the brave Barton
ut the taning of Gew, Prescott, from Portsmouth and the lust
man o leave tho island. He wos at the battie of White Plain,
1 most ol the engogements of the war,aud yet -trunge to sny
never was wounded. Mo wus u brave man and o christing
Comm.
tlarine Lisl.
Port ot Providence.
ARRIVED,
TUESDAY, Oct. 25.
Sch Elizabeth fin Philadelphia.
Sloops Charles, Juno, and and Randall H Greene fm New
Yotk ; Nutive fin anjmrl. sSyrew, and Fame fm Bristol ;
Three Sisters fin East Greeuwich.
SAlLED—«schs Thos Founer, Mary FEmily, and Tiogs for
Philadelphia; Culedonia for Albany ; 8t George for Bostou ;
sloops James L Long fur N York; i".nmco tor Sundwich,
WEDNESDAY, Oct 29.
Scha Washingtoo fm Suffolk, Va; Lewis Bpicer fm Norfork;
Queen fm Baitimore, via Appousug ; Adams, Richard Kueh,
Holder Borden, Chiet, Despateh,and Olive Elizabeth fin Phal
-t"fishh ; Model fin ‘l'nuntow : Louisitna fin Somerset; Em
e fa Fall River. gTS i
‘Fl—oo;o-v-ogvil:h'lb New York ; Mary Nichols fm Nantucket ;
Narragansett, and Heury fin Tavuton ; Genl Washington fm
Portsmouth.
BAII.RD—&!&- Smithfiled, snd Commodus. for a Southern
port; schs C C Zakriske for Cherrystone ; Haleyon for Ma
chins; Emblem for Cherryfield ; Anti tor Camden § E W 00l
for Goldsh: ro; sloops Empire, and Aerial for N York ; AL 1
for Westport,
THURSDAY, Oct. 30.
Schis Col 8 B Davis, Sage, Pewhatien, Jabez L. White,
and Phebe Baxter fm Philadelphia; Mary Farrow fin Bostou ;
Genl L.‘.{Vflu fn Plymouth ; Suceess fm Harwicl,
Sloops W & Henry fm Newark; Volaut fin New York
Resolution fm Brookhavew ; Washington fin Point Judith;
Laurette fin Taunton ; Chiof fm Fall Kiver.
lmb‘:a:rnn Rollins fm New York,
c::":".?.' . ‘s"‘“ uh:‘ "Ogv‘for “lll(of ; sch Moro for
in; sleo idas, an oses Bddy for N '
Nichols tfor &"-mm. v ow York | Mery
FRIDAY, Oet. 31.
Steambonat Oregon, Rolling, from New York,
Steambout King Philip, Borden fn Pull River,
tovens 11 MEMORANDA -
At Havana, Vlth iost., Covfidenco, Bai b B
Tth, brig Poland, Woodomn‘uu. lmd.zbm War
saw, Burdick, (for Cabannas) Now port
Spoken, Oct 10, lut 30 Jou T 4 56, bark Wey bosser, of Prov
idence, from N York for Mobule,
\WHALERS.
Bolow New Bedford, 27th, ship Lac s, which sid 3640 for NW
Const—returned in consequence of severo indisposition of
Capt. Dexter, Chl at do, Fith brig (Ite slonp) Rodwms,
Sowle, Atlantie Ocean. Suilod, ship Oded Mitelioll
Arat Wareham, 26ih, bark Mootezuma, Allen, lodian Ocenn,
elena SOO ap 190 wh,
"o':uea m: :";n llv';'. 23th, bark Fauathson, Demon, NW
Coa = .