The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-04


The low rate at which money can still be obtained is
found greatly to stimulate investments in low priced
goods or att in produce rules below ave.
rage price, ana the operations IN this way btcomng-
daily more extensive promoted they no doubt are
strong expectation that the trade OF the country Is
rapidly improving.
Ourimporr latterly have been small and warehouse
ROOM at one time scarcely obtsnable aow readily med
with. Some loud complaints made at the bob reel
still demanded by the Fire Offices; the result of the news
Fire Bill on their scale of charges is onxously ooke
and the reduction be rather important otbero
wise will be found that this charge to which Amos
allmerchandze is now made liable, will seriously detrac
from the business of the port.
Ia Shares the business has been unimpo but
small prices have been obtained.
STATE or THADE-wIaAN, Oct S-The poor nsilsrs in,
this have been by their en-
ployers and gone work again at an ADVANCE
on their wages Of 20 per cent hsreabeus sitter
weeks We hope that this fact win have similar effect
on the wages OF this very depressed class of operatve
in stsfordshire.
Business continues brisk in both the clotpf
halls and warehouses at Leeds prices ste ady and
low and there every prospect OF good trade for some
foreign wool market, and in the English market the de-
mand was good and prices rising At Huddered farh
business was doing and the prospect better than has
lord there was hardly much doing the dealers swsit
ing the result OF the Lepsc sr Houses engaged in heh
home trade were doing full average business Therc:
was more demand fer yarns. at improved prices Tsen
wool market was well supplied with all sorts aud good
business was doing without alteration in prices At Setd
tie there was good demand tor hand loom weavers.
Looms which for several have been thrown aside
-
ness
LEoEsrER-The wool trade continues brisk and price as
are firm 10 yarns there is tendency ossdvance Thes
home trade has somewhat improved but the demand il
chiefly for the lower and middle goods very Imit
ed for the finer All the hands fully employ
and we are glad to hear that several
about follow the example set them other weekr
in agreeing to IN advance OF wsges.
MANCHESTER, Oct. 4-The extensive demand for andd
advanced prices Of cotton at Liverpool Saturday andw
Monday, operated serious check to business our,
market yesterday Spinners and manufacturers demand
inho IN Tho
but the buyers. though willing in some cases to giver
slightly increased rates were generally unwilling to ac
cede to the demands made, and consequently very Titles
business was DONE
INTERESTING FROM TEXAS --Advices from Gal"
weston 20 the 18th instant nearly msnth later,
than before received, have reached New Orleans.
The speeches of Brougham and Aberdeen, in the
British Parliament, on the efforts making by Eng
land to effect negro emancipation in Texas, hadh
been received, and caused considerable excitements
in the Republic. The official papers insist that he:-
subject has not been preached by the British mns-s
ter or by any other agent of England, TO the Co.
vernment of Texas. To this the opposition PRESSES
confront the declaration of Lord Aberdeen, thato
negotiations to that effect are on foot"
The proposed sale of the Texan navy, which was;.
advertised to take place on the l4th instant, had
excited almost universal discomfort and reproba--
ton.
General Murphy, United States Charge to Texas,
has left the seat OF government, and is now in Gal
weston Strange iare afoat about the causes
of his removal from thence, and other mntters in
connection herewith. Mr.. Abel, bearer of der
spatches tor the United States Government, who's
was wrecked on the Sarah Barnes, will, | hope,-
be more fortunate on the Galveston, which con-,
veys this letter, and reach his government ins
safety. On his arrival at Washington city,t
there will be some strange developments made pubs
lie, which topics OF daily conversation IL Texas.o
General Murphy suspected some secret machina's
nations between the British and Texan govern,
nents, highly detrimental TO the United States IN.
terests, and forthwith set about discovering the
nature OF the mystery. This he was enabled to-
do during President Houson's absence at the In
dian treaty ground he being furnished with well
authenticated and undoubed copies of the entires
reasonable correspondence held by the Presi-S
dent with the representatives of the British ands
Mexican governments binding himself TO sends
Commissions to recognize the nominal sovereign
ty of Mexico, provided that government will there
upon cede Texas to Great Britain, for consdera
ton. Texas Will then be BrtNh province, by cess
sion from Mexico, and consent ST the Executive Or
the Republic. Once province OF Great Britain,
and the immediate abolition Of slavery follows as az
matter OF course; bur consideration IL secured iora
the slave holder. Free ports, cheap goods, smug-
Cling, and the consequent influx OF European popula.
ton, will soon compensate the people for the empty
name of Republic, which has Knocked their cars,
during Hoaston's arbitrary reign But what is to bsf
the traitors reward? Governor General for life,s
with large salary and hlgh sounding title, will
|
dence fully explains the mystery of the Presidents
war against the navy The vessels were 10 be sold
in New Orleans last spring, after which the Mexi-p
can navy were to take Galveston, and control The
coast to be secured by formidable inland invasion.
The cession 10 England was then to follow, byf
agreement, and the people of Texas would look
upon their new masters as very aavlou, and adopt
any form OF government that their dcAWrer might.
prescribe. lbelleve that plan is now maturing tori
the delivery oil Texas into the hands Of Mexico this
fall.
The Galveston News states that it is curre,tly re-
ported from Bexar, that several depots havs been
established on the Rio Grandc, and are being Sled
with large quantities OF military stores by the Mex
leans.
Twelve of the Mexicans taken at San Jacintot
and now residing in Galveston, have published
letter declining TO return to Mexico in conformity
TO the invitation OF Santa Anna, and declaring that
they consider themselves citizens of Texas, aud.
ready to defend that country against any aggression.
The Galveston Civilian states that 1.-THE Mexican
| troops upon the frontier have been Withdrawn or
dsbanded, with the exception OF five hundred men,
engaged in making a canal TO turn the waters OF
the Rio Grande into the Brazos Santiago, on ac-t
former from the Gulf. This canal will be about y
eight miles in length, has been in progress four
months, and will, it is thought, be completed in
about eight more, the hands employed upon It being
soldiers In name, and canaldlggers In occupation.
General VOL LETT Matamoras on the 10th uit. for
Laredo, to meet the Texan Commissioners, who
were to have been there by the 18th, but have been
DELAYED from unavoidable circumstances"
There is total failure of the cotton crop on the
Brazos, Henry and Colorado rivers, caused by
succession of heavy rains in the lower country.
The planters in the upper country are more fortu-
nate =
The pecaD-nut crop (no uncomfortable source OF
revenue in Western Texas) will not amount to one
tenth of last years. But corn is abundant every
where f; and the little experimental crops OF sugar,
wheat oats and tobacco, have, am told, all turned
| out well.
Departure or Col. Richard M. johnson.
Order OF Procession.
The procession will form the Park Saturday morn