Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-28


Through the politeness of gentleman arrived from
Quebec yesterday we are enabled to state that the
troubles IN the Montreal district fast dying
away. The open resistance of few restless spirits
has been successfully rebuked by the conduct of the
magistrates, and by the loyalty of hundreds of the
French inhabitants.
An appeal to the people of the Montreal District in
French, by thirteen of the most respectable magis-
aes been put forth. II is brief and the point
Several of the interior parishes have sent in their adj
heson to the powers that be, and announced their re-
lection of the revolutionary principles.
Our informant is Of opinion that il is not the time for
action against the government Of the provinces. He
says the British have not yet moved in the matter
The complaints are all with the French who want
depth of character and decision TO meet successfully
the opposition of the Englshman. He believes how
ever that The time is not far distant when the British
poren of the provinces will become tainted with the
notions of republicanism. Then and not till then
the Canadas will be free of the mother country.
gy Redwood Fisher thinks my 500 will conia-
inmate the cause of the poor Suppose / were to
offer him my check for enc Of his humbug lots at
Staplelonl Would that defe the saint
II Col. Norton of Texas memory says that " all
good wings ought to put down the Herald" Sup
pose had pulled your shnplaster Exchange Associa-
tor, would not have been a good whigl
II Prepare for the Thanksgiving on Thursday
On the morning of that day shall preach, through
the Herald, one of my most enchanting sermons for
the benefit of the fair SEX Ny heart warns on it
now.
ID Ball for benevolent purposes is given tomor.
row night at the Shakespeare Hotel, corner of William
aud Duane streets.
FIREs.-We arc a very periodical people in New
York The season for fires has just set in. We had
five fires on Friday four Saturday. three Sun
day, and yesterday evening, soon after dark, fire
broke out in St Marks place, which did consdera-
BILE damage; before the engines had done working
there, fire broke out in Depeyster street. tits now
near midnight Another fire has just broke out and
we are just starting ont to gee where it is.
FlnE-Lsst night about quarter past 9 o'clock a
fire broke out in the store corner Of South street and
Depcys,er alley, occupied by Mr.. John Grswold,
agent for the London line OF packets. The fire was
confined 10 the building the inside Of which was con-
suncd when we left. If the wind had been three
points further to the westward the splendid packs
ship Independence would have undoubtedly taken
re as her bowsprt nearly extended the roof OF the
store. The fremen usual very active, and
cvinced considerable skill in subduing the fire, which
threatened destruction TO the adjoining buildisgs.
Finr At S,se SisG.-Extract Of private letter.
Sing Sing, Nov. 81 1875 o'clock, morning.
am only able to say that most destructive fire oc-
CURED in this village last night. The loss falls prln
cipay upon dry goods cay from five TO ten thousand
dollars"
| IL Basby is governorof Alabama by majority Of
| 1897 votes.
| STATISTICS OF CRIME IN THE CITY OF NEW \ oRK.
\ We Yesterday ascertaned through the poeness
OF Mr. Lownds our police magistrate, that during the
year ending Sept. !, 1897, there were not less than
1856 brought before the several police Courts
Of he CITY, or these, 4,402 were sent TO the General
Sessions, and 1859 to the Special Sessions Those
sent 20 tho latter acted on as matter Of course
OF those sent TO the General Sessions, not lees
| than 3 346 remain not acted upon at present.
In 1894 there were IA 543 cases brought before tht
police In 1875, there were 1888 cases-an increase