E,vm .h. Nus;Oual InGsll;esnesr.
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! at Fayette, in Missouri, Ot the 0ate or OctO-

 her l4. Were the character of the paper

 from which we copy it less respectable we should receive the whole story wltn 'nTcedu- lity. But so plain a tale. from source to which we have been accustomed to look for

 accurate intelligence from that part of the 1 country. We are obliged to give credit, to

 certain degree not to such an extent hOweV-

 CT as to consider it as duplicating any respect

 able portion of the party. politically opposed

 to us-hUwever it may involve lew lndlVId-

 uals. -... l FArErrE, (MissOuri) Oct. IA. 4 fact scIich ought to Le knO,cn.-DurIng the recent session of the Federal Court a very

 startling fact came out in evidence before the grand jury. It has been known tor length

 Oftime, that early last spring, very extensive

 cOunterieiting establishment was discovered

 and broken up near the NeongO Spring m this

 State. It had entwined in it's fold many citi- zens heretofore unsupported, and until the publication of the testimony, conjecture was

 busy in probing out the cause of their seem- ing aberration. This, with thousand other evils can now be plainly traced to the spirit of party" A citizen of the city of St. Louis testified that he had been consistent and

 faithful member of the Jackson party-that

 he generally supported the old Hero in every

 thing, and particularly on the subject of his

 opposition to the Bank. He was applied tO

 by the nOtOrinns Stephen v. Foreman, who

 was an applicant for the office of Secretary of State under Governor Miller, to join the

 counterfeiters. The application was made in

 a political sense, and in the name Ofthe party. They wele both opposed to the Bank-and desired its overthrow; the counterfeit notes l were very well executed, and would easily pass among the people as genuine-a cry had l been already raised that the bank was crossing good and genuine paper, in spirit of gain and in proportion to tbe increase of counter feit paper, would be the excitement of the people if properly and judiriously managed In this way, it was argued, the people could make, money for themselves-run down the popularity of the Bank, and advance the pros- 1 perity of Gen. Jackson's administration. It was also argued there could be no more harm in this than any other political manGuvre; but the citizens of St. Louis testified that he refused the proposition. and kept 1t secret.

 Thus it has at last appeared in evidence, that 1 1.-the NeOngo gentlemen had been successful, the bank of the United States was to have been put down in this and other Western States. for crossing good paper! The people recOrct the outcry which was raised upon this subject about year ago. but since the de- tection ofthe gentlemen poiiticians.this branch of the opposition to the Bank has not been urged!

 EIGHTEEN DAYS LATER FROM PORTUGAL.

 Death of Don Pedro.-By the ship Lorena, Urquhart, from Lisbon direct, the editors Of the New-York Daily Advertiser have receiv- ed files of Lisbon papers to the Eth October. from which they learn the death of Don Pe- drO, Duke oF Bragauza. which took place on the, nth Sept. and had, caused general regret throughout the Portuguese nation. The Queen was in exercise of ROyai powers. ac- cOrdiDg t0 the Constitutional charter, and the approval of the Cortes.

 The Chamber of Deputies and Peers had sent joint committees to express to her Majes- ty thei. sentiments Of coincidence for the loss of the Queen and the whole natiOn had met with by the death of Don Pedro. The Diplomat. ic Corps attended.

 The inhabitants of Lisbon had, en masse. sympatbizrd with the Queen and august fam ily. The funeral ceremonies had taken place with all possible pomp on 2d October.

 The Queen had, by decree, granted seve- ral pardons; and at the same time stated. that as she Was element towards those who in past times trespassed, she was much more rigorous, and would punish with al possible rigOr such persons as should still adhere to rebellion, and to disturb the public peace.

 The Chambers continued their legislation for the perfect organization and well being of the nation.

 The latest news from Spain was calculated to bring disnay tO-the Carlst party, which were destitute of every thing, and pursued by the Spanish army.

 News had been received of fresh disturban- 1 ces in Rome. in consequence of which the pa pal funds had lowered one franc.

 Remarkable Escape.--Last Saturday. a large grindstone at the Upper Water Shop in this town, about feet and half in diameter, and weighing about 4OOO pounds, while re. ! volving. suddenly broke with great violence. I and the portion which few Off, struck the | large heam in the wall directly over it, with 1 such force as to crack it, and also cut out sev. eral joists. and jarred the room above it SO much as to Overturn all the work benches,

 SSc. Had tt not been for the beam which the greater portion of the fragments struck. they fwOusd undoubtedly have gone through into

 the upper room. Several men were at work in the same room with the stone, within a fsw feet Of it. and one Of them but moment

 or two before the accident occurred, was at work upon it: hut pr0videntially none were

 injured by the flying fragments.-SPringfeld

 G0z.

 Sagor Cror.-A moiety of the sugar crop

 has already been destroyed by the late heavy

 winds and rain. and now the carterpillar Is ex-

 tending it's ravages upon the cotton plant throughout the Southern country. Fields

 that were healthy and beautiful yesterday, to- Anv .snA nAsA.,e