The New York Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1843, Page 2

hetto (placeof resilence for Jews ;) and that such as may actually be there in contumacy to the laws must re turn to their respective Ghetto within the peremptory pe riod of six mouths, otherwise they will be procesded against eccordin, the tenor of the law. “4. That, especially eny city where there is a hetio, no Hebrew must presumeto associate at table with hristians, either in public houses or ordinaries,out of the ihetto. “5. That in acity which has a Ghetto no Hebrow shall sleep out of the Israelite quarter, nor make iree te enter int> familiar conversation in o Christ‘an ho “6 Tha pretext whotever, to ind Rous Christians, to slee ce male C withie boundaries of the hall hire Christians, even only heir houses in the Ghetto, her mate or female, shall fre. 8, or maintaon triendly rele- istian menor women, saws shail remain in force respecting the decort™ to be observed by the Hebrews who may absent o- vee from their Ghetto, to travel in other parts of he State. A‘ter leying down these monstrous rescripts, which we had hoped even the Romish Church would not have at { mpted to revive, and still less to re-clothe with authori ty, an! arm with tremendous pains and penalties, the sa- ‘er is issued thet these intolerant laws shall be read in each of the Jewish Synagogu's. It is added :— houses of Christ r~ “ They who violate the above articies will incur some ‘or ali of the penalties prescribed in the edicts of the Holy Inquisition.” We have received a letter from the Roman States, giving an account of the troubles whict have arisen there. It seems that eo iusuireclon s prepared for the month of August in Sicily and Napies, as well as in the Legations ne King of Naples had, however, taken every precaution. He has sent a number of troo, Sicily, and has taken steps to fortify Messina euse. It was on the r mor of ome troubles in Naples that the libe- rals of Ravenna thought the ume was come to make a demonstration. The papal legate Spinola, was, however, on his guard, and most of those sus- pected were seized. Many, however, escaped to the coast. It is said that the Austrian garrison of Ferrara was augmented. The Duke of Modena’s police minister, Ricci, has not only been dismissed in disgrace, but he has thought it necessary to fly and hide himself, as implicated in these troubles Theatrical, Covent GarpEn.—The tollowing names will be found to constitute the principal members of the corps dramatique:—Messrs. Vandenhofl, Phelps, G. Bennett, Diddear, Lambert, Walter Lacy, Keeley, Attwood, S. Matthews, Howell J. Ridgway, Hos- kins (from Norwich), H. Wallack, lessee, Mes. dames Warner and Keeley, Misses Vandenhofl, Fortescue and Turpin, &c. “A son of Mr. Wallack, who has acquired much American reputation, is also engaged. Drury Lan: Mr. John Cooper, will be stage manager, a situation he has so long filled at this house, and in the company will be found the fol- Jowing favorite names:—Harley, Compton, Hudson, Harrison, Templeton, Lefilerand Guibelei; Misses Romer, Rainworth, Poole and Mrs. Stirling. AprLrut.—The company will be composed of the same artists as last season, with the exception of Mr. Paul Bediord and Wilkinson. The latter gen- tieman has been a member of this company 23 years. Mr. Edward Stirling, the dramatic author and former stage manager, again resumes his office. Madame Celeste and Webster are upon a tour which has hitherto proved profitable to them, and, na the absence of the latter, Vestris has had abso- lute power to get up the new comedy, which she has done in her usual style of elegance. sher, the celebrated clown, is still ina danger- ate, and slender hopes, it any, are entertained There is a rumor that Mrs. Ush goes te Covent Garden theatre, as that lady is the sister ef H. Wallack, the new lessee. Braham, the “‘ fine old English” singer, was giving concerts at Brighton. The veteran vocalist sang most of the songs with which in former years he was wont to electrify his hearers. The ** Death of Nel- son,” the “ Bay of Biscay,” “William Teil,” “The ot Marmion,” ** Deeper and Deeperstill,” ‘os wha hae,” were all given with wondertul energy. We believe that Mr. Braham is nearly 70 years of age, but setting aside his years, itis still a treat to hear him sing. He received several en- cores. His sonis improved, but he will never be so good a singeras his tather. Mr. Stirling, late of Drury-lane theatre, is said to have received an advantageous offer to join the corpsdramatique about to proceed to Calcutta. Mr. and Mrs. Wood, the accomplished vocalists, gave their services at Chapelthorpe chapel, near Wakefield, along with the vocal talent of the neighborhood, tor a charitable object. London and Paris Fashions SerTEMBER, 1843, Cars. —Morning caps are getting more intavor as the mornings get ceoier ; they Continue te be of asmall size, and worn rather backward on the head ; they are chielly composed ot tully and lace. Although flowers may be adopted or morving caps,tbey are but seldom used, ri- band being considered in butter taste. Bownets.—Those of paille de riz have lately appeared, trimmed with a light-colored scar! ot white figured gauze or crape, and trimmed with very light-looking flowers ; these are mostly worn for an afiernoon tonette. For morning bonnets,nothing can be prettier than those com posed of ilius‘on tuile, in reserved folds placed at dis- tances, and decorated with fancitu! flowers, interspersed with Duda und leaves. Harts —Large Italian straws ere now much worn ; they are chiefly decorated with corn flowers, others with plumes-dentelles,or weeping plumes, thisstyte of hatal- Towing of vimost any Kindo: trimming. Ohersare sim: ply decorated with broud, rich jvokiug taffeta ribands, her of a verdant very disung attached, and Co ad lac. These hats have »peerance when the long veil is nich i# how #0 much in vogue. ‘bose of ihe Josephise form are mostly ereltagote style of dress, being cut haif b back, anc opening in the form of alengthened heirtin the sont jast at the wrist. The corsages a Lu- cr +, which resemble, in some measure, the corseges a Ja) cage, are also universally adopted, comprehending unde’ gis namea body with two gaugings round the top 4 bottom of the waist; the others having straight <,auletws, and made plain in heavy textures, and in folds Warn composed of lighter materials K ves pe Caamone-—Our Clegantés adopta more nég- ligé si te Of dress, for a morning toilette, the body is wate bigh ; the back full, and forming a kind of fan at the Waist; the front of the corsage edged with broad fa. | cings, forming bavaroises which crosses in the front or | no’, according to the taste of the wearer; (he shirt is | made open and is edged to match with facing; an embroi dery in soutache, or chain work, decorates aii the facings ws wellas the collar; the sleeves browd and demi jounges ala bonne seur, terminated with round fecings; under. neath this robe de chambre is worn a chemise-peignor, the fronts resemoling the bresst part of a chemise Vhomme, be opening trimmed with a fall of Valenci ennes laces, giving it he appearance of a chemisuite pn- vitane ; the Sleeves broad, a la religieuse, with facings turned up and testonnée, or what is, perhaps, better, a clove wristband. Eventna Daesses.—he most elegant are those made in white organdie a double jape, embroidered au crochets, plain desigus,and heving a pink satin riband drawn through the broad hems which surrowad the edge of the skirts, andencircies the berthe on the coreage. White bareges, very fine intneir texture, are now also much worn, trimmed with two er three broad flounces on the cross, and edged with a very fine light kind of fringe, made of silk, mixed with Cashmere wool ; others ure simply placed on festen plein. Some are charming when ornamented with fouror five broad tucks or folds, with ort sleeves, and ,berthe fichu, encircled with an em. oidery in cachmere wool a jour, and a narrow fringe jormiug a testoon. Coxons.—The colours are still much the same, violet, lilac, green, and the cameleon being still the most promi- nent.—From the World of Fashion. Markets. Loxpox Moxxy Manxer, Sept. 4.—Some idle rumors connected with the sudden departure from this country of the Royal Princes of France, and an unfounded report to lds, the lowest point which it is expeeted te resch), caused the trede to open very heavily, and although e de cline of 23 per quarter war snby to, the stands were not cleared of the sample: ot the demand was ra. ther mere dirvete’ to old Engiiah’ and foreign, which could not, however, be moved, unless at a similar re duction. Lonponw Tra Trane, Seyt. 4 —The deliveries of tea last week from the London warehouses again show a de- cline as compare’ with the preceding week, being 441, Ti iba. The overland mail being expected, there is very tile Sivisese doing, and at the public sales last week |) 7000 packages found buyers at a decline, the present tes being—for congou, ordinary to good ordinary, 1s 1d ‘ols 141; rather blackish leat, Is 44 to ls 74; pekoe kind, ;Souchong, good ordinary to but middling, le middling to good middling, 28 10d to 3s51; pouch ong to Is 14; twankay, good ordinary to but midling, 1s 3¢d to 1864; middling, to hyson kind, 1s 84 to2s 2d; hyson, good ordinary, 1s 10); middling to good middiing, 28 Of to 48 3d; gunpowder, 31 to 68; Canton kind, 18 6! to 2s per pound. A large supply is expected this season, and this keeps prices down. The stock is 26,774,0001bs, against 31,274,000ibs at this time last vear, ‘The imports this year have been 22,294,0001bs, egainst 24,939,0001bs to September, 1842, and the deliveries 24,434,0001bs against 23,455,0001b3, tothe same date last year, The imports and deliveries of congou have increased in nearly equal proportion this year, hut the stock is less by upwards ot 2,500,000 Ibs Livesroot Corron Manxer, Sept 4.—Darng the last week cotter to the coormous quantity of 63 000 bales has changed hands hol! on specuiation, the other half tothe e. Prices, in some instaaces, have advanced as much 8 ler brag, In every instance an eighth per Ib., which, ugking «very allowance for the news brought by the teamer, 18 Considered somewhat extraordinary, when there is at preseat on handa stock very little short of a million ot bales. Contemporaneous with the Acadia’s ad. vi the manufacturing districts have been experienc- ing #:evival, and both circumstances have transpired to produce that extraordinary excitement in the market which has jast been witnessed. The trade of Manches- ter is at the present moment in a state of greater activity than it las been ior some years past; and all the monthly circulars published in that town describe the activity to be general. Foreign orders from various parts of the world are coming in; but what is still better, as indicat- ing 9 permanent improvement, the home trade is ina far more prosperous state. This favorable state of affairs is of extensive orders from Russia, India, the Le- vant, and Germany, while the accounts of Eaglish manu- factured goods received from the United States, especial- ly the southern parts, are said te be encouraging. August 25—A large business has again been done in cotton daring the pust week. Speculators and the trade having both operated freely; the Market has, however, been much quieter yesterday and today than in the early partotthe week. “The aggregate sales amount to 43.610 bales ; of these 17,000 have been iaken on speculation, and 1,100 for export, leaving 30,460 bales to have been ta- ken by the trade. T} e prices now current for American descriptions very generally and for the middling and bet- ter qualities of Surat are 4d., and for Egyptian 4d per 1b, higher thon those of Friday’ last. Brazil firmly support former prices, but are not positively dearer. ‘here are declared for auction, on Friday next, 900 Sea Islands and 100 stained ditto. Review for the week ending September 1.—The arr val of the Boston Steamer on Tuesday, with accounts of the experience ot weather greatly prejudicial to the growing crops of Cotton, communicated great animation to our Cotton Market. ‘The sales of the week amount to 63,130 bales, of which 27,300 American and 2,000 Surat have been taken on speculation, and 1,450 American, 400 Pernams and 300 Surat for Export. The price of com- mon and middling American are jd, and of the better classes 4d. to $4. higher than those of this da week. Brazil, Egyptian and Sura: are also all }4. to 4d. per 1b, dearer. It must be observed, how- ever, that the Market closes rather more quietly to-day, thon in theearly partof the week. There were oftered to-day by public auction, 1,300 Sea Islands and 500 Stain- ed diito—of the former 760’ and of the latter 240 bales were sold at prices fully supporting those of private bu- siness, but without positive advance. The import of the week is 9,188 bales. Svyrremnen 21.—Our market has been less animated to-day than for some days past, but the firmness of bol- ders has prevented any change in prices. The amount to 4000 bales, exclusively American, includin 1800 on speculation, snd 80 to 100 Sea Island 9}d to 13d. Serremper 4th.—Te-day we had a tame but steady mar ket,the sales amounting to 4,500 bales, without any change im prices. The sales include 590 American for export; 300 Surat, 3}d to 4d; 260 Maranham, 5}d to 54d; and 200 Pernam, 5jd to 6}d. Livenroon Conn Manxet, Sept. 5—The weather has been propitious for harvest operations, which, in the South of Eogiand, are nearly concluded, and in the mid land counties, a considerable portion of the wheat cro; already saved. In those northward, likewise, as well as throughout Ireland, and the early districts of Scotland, harvest is now progressing vigorously. There seems little doubt that, aided by moderate importations from abroad, the British markets will be furnished through the season with a quantity adequate for their consump- tion. Flour, Canada, bbl, 234298 61 ; U $ 80 6a31s Gi ; Sour 292808. Indian corn, 480 Ibs. 2843s. Wheat, Cana: dian red,free7 3a7s 64; white 7s 9da8s 3d; U § red 7 6083. 4P.M.—We have had a very dull trade at our market this dey, and depressed prices for most articles. Old wheats 248d, and a number of samples new now offer ing at 2d a 61 per70 Ibs cheaper then on this day week. Flour nominal in value. : RYOOL Mangurs, Sept. 4 sport favorably asto the state of markets sx printed advices of 34 ult. We are receiving becter a counts from sarious qusrters, both as regards the harvest We have the pi and commercial prospects generally. The demand for cotton goods for export is exicnsive, and the home trade is improving ; the spmners a i manmiacturers now work ly eny stucks on band, while a has been reabsed during the 'y ailsorts of goods. Money aud the rete of interest low. In Cotton « very large business has taken place ; the inquiry, bota from the trade and speculators, became a med towards the middle of the mouth. r uicreased by the unfavorable accounts brought by the Acadiaof the state of the weather and growing Crop; prices, which had already ced, experienced a fur ther rise, end American descriptions are now tully jd on the common and middiing, and j4 a 4d per Ib higher on the better qualities thua the quo.ations iu our last printed circular, ast Indie and other sorts are also degrer. The total sales of the month reoch 190,000 hales, of which 65,600 have been taken by speculators, and 5,500 fo! port, leaving about 119,000 tor the trade; and our now of ail Kinds is 870,400 bales, against 678.500 this time last year, thatof American alone being 674900, against 413,700 bases ; this must, however, rapidly diminish, as we cau receive very jittle from America the remainder of the year, ond supplies from other quarters will also be mode: looking at the present extensive com sump uty on hand the 91st Dec. next will not be excestive. Fu ure prices must be influenced more or by the advices us to the extent of the crop ; but with * we think they should be maintained, and ance. Phe toeaess of the weather for some time past has cause! great dullness in our corn market, and prices of grain ond flour heve receded, the annexed quotations be- ing alwOst nomimal. Considerable progress has been made with the harvest, and tbe accounts{rom the coun- try state that the yield of wheat willbe a full averoge oe, but that a large propertion will co of interior quality. The duty on foreign wheat ha per quarter this week, but will soon rise The demand for Totacco has been good for the season, and prices of all kinds are firm. The sales of the month comprise 156 hhds. Virginia Leef, 46 do Stemmed, 1 Kentucky Leaf, and 511 do Stemmed ; in all £90 hhd leaving us with a stock in warehouse on the Ist i hhds. against 9,375 bhds. this time las port in August having been only 479 bh hhds. same month of 1843. As the supply of Kentuck S:emmed is likely to be short this season, we may look for some further advance, but the prospects for Leaf To- bacco generally are unfavorable. Turpentine meets with a steady inquiry, and although the stock is still large, prices are maintamed, it being nearly all in the hands of one house ; we quote 6s 91 a 6s for tair quality, and 6s 1d e 63 84 for good, at which rates about 10,000 barrels were soldin August. The consump: tion appears to be on the increase. ‘Tar sells readily at 108 6d @ 118 per Darrel ; the stock is moderate and ecarce- ly any left in first hands; the recent sales consist of at out 3,700 barrels at 108 94 per barrel, Montreal Ashes have been taken to some extent lately by the trade, at 238 9d a 24s for Pot, and 25s 6d a 26s 6d for Pearl. Of United States Ashes we have uone here ; they would probably bring about 22s 61 for Pot and 26s for Pearlin bond. Tallow has been very dull througnout the month ; the most recent sales of Petersburg ¥.C. were too: er, and he +e in the Times, that a French vessel, laden with arme for Ireland, had been captured by an English war steomer, have caused considerable alarm in the Money Market, and en last Friday week prices of Consols fell to 04.— Since that period, however, they have been gradually ac- sumiog @ firmer espect; the decline has been more then recov and they close at 95}, with a good demand.— The issue of money in payment ofthe Opium scrip has caused several investments. in the Foreign market, Mexican Bonds are in request, at a very considerable im- provement; « broker unconnected with speculation pur- chased £20,000 on Monday, and there is now little doubt of the October dividend being paid, when, it is probable, there will be a further rise. At one period, ‘since our last report, Spanish stock had @ dewnward tendency, tut ‘of {a . it has egain come into favor. About £30,000 was bought yesterday, and from the character of the buyers, it is thought that the present Government mean te respect the. engagements of their predecessors as regards these bon Portuguese have been in great request at an advance o tweper cent, owing to the cause steted in our last — Chilian have been soldto some extent at 100. Brazilian ure fiem, and one per cent higher; Dutch Fives continue pressed, Mowpay, Four P. M.—There has been considerable bu: transacted in fforeign bonds. Brazil Bonds have 75, B done nos Ayres at 26%, Chi at 100, nd 38} for Account, vian at Cents at 43). Spanish Five per Cents at 26§. ‘There has been in the market. Market is firm, purchases are made by the ‘tt 438 a 43+ 6d, Odessa at 428 a 43°, and a few casks of New Orleans, of good quality, at dis Gd. No sales reported of New York, put 42s could no doubt be obtained for good quality. American Lard selis ireely at 35s a 36s 6), cording to quality. ‘The market for Fish Oils is steady ; sales have been made in Pale Seal at £35 0 £35 10s per ton, off the quay ; Cod at £36, and a few casks Southern Whale at £32 1) a There is not much doing in Seed Oils; Linseed hos realised 88s, but could now be beugut lower ; 399 is the price asked for pale Rape. Oil of Turpentine has been sold in quantity under 28%, which is again lower. Palm in good request,tond notwith- standing large arrivals, the stock is unusually light for the season; the transactions of the month, on thespot and to arrive, reach 2500 tons, at frem £28 a 29 perton Quer- citron bark continues to be taken iu small parcels at 8s percwt tor good Philadelphia. Seeds—There has been some be Sete in Cloverseed, and the market is now quite cleared; about 45tons American red were purchas- ed this week at 63s per cwt. Flaxseed is dull and lower; a parcel of inferior Alexandria sold at 368 per quarter.— Ot St. Petersburg Hemp small sales of clean have been made at £30030 10s. Jute is again dearer; upwards of 0 bales have been disposed of at from £11 12 10s, as in quality. Manilla scarce and wented. In B. P. Sugar there has becn litte doing, but for Bengal the inquiry has been extensive, enabling sellers to obtain full rates. In Foreign large transactions also took place the earl: partot the month, butthe demand has since eu! sales have been principally in Brazil. Cotree—The mand has been animated for both Plantation and Foreign, but is now again falling off, owing to the trade having supplied themselves largely. Prices are very firm. ‘Tea.—A tair business has been doing at steady prices , atthe recent public sales in London some decline took place, which is likely to affect our market somewhat. Saltpetre continues dull; the sales of the month have Bank Broker of small amounts. Consols are 95 to 95} f sols 0 95} for present transfer, end 96; to #tor account, having Hoes time been buyers at the highest rates. Exchequer Gills a pm, East Indie Bonds are nominally witheut alteration, New 3} T wr cents ure 102 }. The reduced 34 per Cents for Money and with se ay vidend are 108} to 10af, andthe three per Cents 954; East India Stook is sapported at 266. ‘ ‘The chief business in the Foreign Market has been in Mexican Bonds, which have further improved to 87] and 85} lor the Actives, and to 10} and 10J for the Deterred Spanish Five per Cents are 19}, and the Three per Cents 264, being dull, Private letters from Madrid announced eo iotended measure of capitalization of the further ar rears of interest on the former and the reduction of the stoek itself in a three per cent security. Portuguese ted Bouds are 434 to 439, Peravian Bonds are worth 2 hilian 100, and Buenos Ayres 264, and Brazilian 74 to 75 Dutch Two and a half per Cents are 63 to }, and the Five per C 1014 to} : Loxpow Conw Market, Sept. 4—During the whole of last week the weather was exceedingly fine, ond rapt progress is now being made with the harvest. The supply of Koglish Wheat this morning « and consisted almost eutirely of new, but « ty of foreign now offering true (the uu y s liberal, ued been about 6,500 bags, at 288 a 24s for ordinary to 268 O1 for goed quality. Our stock is ake 4000 to 6,000 bogs Nitrate of Soda have been suld at i4s a 158 per cwt Bengal Rice has declined 6d per cwt. About 200 casks Carolina have changed hands at 14s a 16s per owt. Metals —Prices of Iron have advanced to £4 15s for Bor, £5 16s Nail fod, and £6 163 Hoop, and Tile Copper to £82 per ton; Sheathing Copper 94’ per Ih. as beure Missouri Lead has been soldat £16 per tun. Livenroon Genenar Manaet, Sept treal Pot declined 61 per ewt sold to the trade last 265 to 265 6! principall Ashes—Moo- ‘ bot sales larger: 400 nble ve at 2% OF to Qe for Pot, and Os Nearly 100 tons Sen), d from vease), in some tn nt oo the whole prices as ¢ £96, and a few casks whale “p ‘olerably steady, but de 1 O.L effering 108 to 908 per te reported, f { ase, whieh is acnin lower. Palin Oil in, Good retest st ger rates, Quercitron Bark--Sales first quality ut 85 por owt. Huce—60 casks Caroline sold at 148, Seods— Clo oot mm better request, and sales of 60 tons at 633 percwt. 8 peculators neve taken the principal portion, and the mar ket is now bare. Tallow—A poor demand, but prices to lerably firm, and some sales. Y. C. at 43s 61, slown to 498; and afew casks New Orleans good, 4is 61 percwt. Tar—Sales American last week, 350 bbis. at 10s 91 to Its; but the week preceding, 1700 bbis changed hands at former price. Tobac ket very firm, and holders anticipate an advance on new, with the excep tion of Kentucky Leaf, so long scarce, and now comin; m, which will probably decline; that already sampled is good; no new stemmed will be sampled for» month hence. Sales of past month of 166 Virgiota Leaf, 15 Stemmed, 177 Kentucky Leaf, and 609 Stemmed. Tur pentine—Dem and regular at 6s 104 to 6s 24, according to qualit: Prices—Ashes, U § Pearl 26 a 263, Pot,none; Cassia 603 603; Beeswax £3 a £5; Castor Oil 4}'a 6d; Dyewoods, Fustic, Tampico £5 10s a £5 168; Log woods, St Domingo and Honduras £6 a £6 158; Cam. 7 a 8 5; Camwood 14 a 21; Ginger 103 a 15s; Lac Dye, prime 1s 6a a 2s 64; Mad- der, Dutch crop 60% a70s; Ombro 60a 65; Pepper 2d a 431, Pimento 2} a 3; Saltpotre 228 a 278, Shellac 458 a 708; liver 808 a 408; Neutria Skins 68a 128; Sumac, Messina, 8s a 8s 31; Turmeric 183 a 168; Hides, BA prime 6}d a 7}d, salted 4}.0.43; N. A. do 8} a3}, E.1 7d a 18; Horse 7s a 10s; Oils, Linseed $2s 6d a 338; Palm £28 a £25 108; Galli poll 45 a £47, Livenroot Amenroan Provision Marxer, Sxrt. 4.— We beg to refer you to our respects ot the 18th uit. and now havethe pleasure tohand you a report of our provi sion market since that date. Cheese, U. 5.—Since our last this article hi little worthy of particular observation. The: one public sale, chiefly of remnants of old imports, much out of condition; the prices realized would not lead to apy correct judgment as to the state of the market. We have had a few importations of the new make, but the quality has been by no means superior. A really fine ar- ticle would meet a ready sale at extreme quotations. Mid. g and low qualities are not much inquired for. We do not alter our quotations for fine, as we have none ina the market, but repeat that really fine would realize the ex- treme, ifnot a higher price. Fine, 62s a 54s. Middling we quote 4634433. Ordinary 895 a 44s Duty 103 64 per cwt, with 5 per cent added. Becf, U.8.—The irish cure becoming more and more scarce, the attention of our dealers is directed to American in a proportionate degree; notwithstanding this the mar- kethas been rather dull on account of the uncertainty which exists about the onnual y, contract, which is usually made public in August, and varies from 13,000 to 16 000 tcs each of beef and pork. The quantity now declared is ouly 600 tes of each. It is surmised that is all that is wanted for the season, ‘ge stock of old being still in the sto: while it isalso asserted that govern- ment, having paid too high a price last season, are deter- mined to wait the result of the prospect and importation of American before contracting; to us the latter appears most probable. The general quality of what is already on the market, although superior to the Irish, commands 53 per tos less, on account of the prejudice against Ameri- can, which we are happy to say continues to decrease. Since our last our imports are 10 tes only. Our quotations are as follows: No. 1 Prime, (in bbls of 200 Ibs) 42. 485; Mess 50 a 62s; Extra Mess and Family, 62a 663; No. 1 Prime (in tes of 336 lbs) 75 a0; Mess, 85095; Extra Mess and Family, 10) a 107s 64, in bond. Duty 83 percwt, with 5 per cent added Pork, U. 8.—There has been none of this article import ed since our last,and only one parcel of 250 bbls in first hands. Prices remain firm, say Prime 37s a 40s, and Mess 41a 46s per bbl. Duty 8s per ewt, with 6 per cent aided: Lard, U. 8.—The demand for lard continues to increas and prices are very firm, with an upward tendency; which we have no donbt will rise considerable as the winter season approaches. Our quotations are : inferior, 36 a/34s—middling, 353 a 36s—fine, 333 e 40s percwt. Duty 14s per cwt with five per cent added. Z Hai S—A small parcel of superior quality, in ; ‘at our extreme quotations, and we have little doubt, had we any stock to offer, prices would go higher. Hams out of canvass are not in good repute, nor are they likely to be so, unless more attention is paid to packing in America. We quote hams 52a a 675 64 per cwt, duty paid, Bacon is nominal, at 503. 558, du- typaid. Duty ids per cwt, with five per cent added. Butter Grease.—Consumers of this article have almost supplied themsel ring being far advanced. We reduce our qaetations to $63. 37s per cwt, duty paid ; dutyjls 8d per cwt, with five per cent added. Butter.—The unprecedented low prices of Irish butter preclude any chance of [hee being done in America at present, The finest Belfast isquoted at 75s per cwt. duty 20s per cwt, with five per cent added. Soaper’s Greese— demand for this article continues extensive; the market is firm, and imports meet a ready sale at, for good, 315 a $23 6d; middling, 278 a 23; and or- 327; duty 1s Sd per cwt. with five per cent . ‘This article is worthy of attention. lard Oil—The duty on this article being now fixed at 20 per cent ad valorem, we have no doubt it will draw the attention of purchasers and become worthy of notice. A lot of 50 barrais is advertised for sale by auction during the week. Wheat, U. S.—In consequence of the continued fiae weather prices have gone down to a considerable extent. The harvest is now general, and, should the present w. ther continue, will be completed in a week or ten days. Prices of duty paid U.S. are7s 6148s per 7) Ibs. Duty 14s per quarter. Flour, U.S.— The} remark on Wheat applies also to Flour, Sweet, in bond, is 22s 238; sour, 203 a 21s. Duty oe SL per barrel. Sweet, duty paid, 29sa 318 per bar re +. 5. —With light imports, market steady, and stocks A lair retail business doing in beef; deal- owever, are averse to going into stock at present rates, trom the uncertainty as to the quantity of Irish thi may bo required for the Government navy cont! Market clear of old pork; new sells at quotations as it arrives. Some small parcels of new cheese have appear: ed, but the quality has not proved fine; for such there would be a ready sale at the extreme quotations ; mid- dling and low not so much inquired for. Lard firm at quotations, and stock cousiderably reduced. In the ab- sence of large supplies, prices are likely to go higher as the winter seasongapproaches, Grease butter sells with- in the range of Motations, not much now left, but the season 18 about over. Beef per bbl, in bond, US mess new, 46a60s, prime 40a4¢s; mess, new 46a543; Pork, U 8 mess, new 38448; prime 364388; Canada mes: con, duty paid, cwt, 30a34s; hams, dry 36; cheese, fine 48250s; middling 42a46s; ordina 5 lard, fine 363378; ordi 38434; inferior 28432s; butter, grease sorts, d. p. 360278. Imports from 18th August to September, 279 boxes cheese, 296 bls $1 kegs lard, S0L casks butter, 1 cask hams. Stare or Trape—Mancuesten, Sept. 4.—We have great pleasure in noting an increased and increasing bu- siness, both in yarns and goods, since our last, and at higher prices even than quoted last week. The stocks of nearly all qualities and widths of printing cloths are cleared out, and very many manufacturers are engaged for all they can preduce for the next six weeks or two months, whilst others are refusing, in the present advan- cing state of the market of the raw material, to contract fer tuture delivery at the current rates. Rocupate, Sept. 4—Though the market has not been numevously attended, there has been a fair business done in undyed goods. ‘The prices continue much the same as they have been for afew weeks back. ‘The wool dealers complain of the limited quantity of basiness done in their line, as the manufacturers buy only for immediate use.— Prices are statiouary. Lexps, Sept. 4.—Scarcely so much business has been done for some few weeks past, which seems chiefly to arise from the short mpply In middle and low clothes very little is doing, at previous fates. Buyers have been scarcely so numerous as last week. Leicester, Sept. 4—We cannot report any thing new in our market. Hands have in general full employment. The glove branch is not quite so steady as it was, but ope- ratives have generally full employment. The worsted spinning factorie: busy. The fancy trade is much the same as for some time past. ‘The cut up hose branch is briek; operatives seem expecting some advance in wa- ges in consequence. Huppensriexp, Sept. 4 Heavy goods of inferior qua- lity were chiefly in request in our market, suitable for winter wear. Buyers were moderately numero’ nd a fair business was transacted. Many are looking for a good export trade this season, which we hope may be re- alised. The westher Ser can wih heer Hatirax, Sept. 4.—We can still report a very good busi ness doing in our market, both m manufacturing and spinning departments. Wool is firm, bat in warp hogs we csitnot notice any improvement. 'Wethers and ewes are; chiefly inquired for; middle wethers realise £10; second wethers! £9 6#; common noils and brokes about £7 108 per peck. —There has not been much doing ; but as the drill season is now commen- cing, operations have a more favorable prospect. Brapvoxn, Sept. 4—Business continues very brisk in our market, buyers have been very numerous, and have bought very largely. Yarns continue busy at former rates, both’ for export and home consumption. Wool wosin ready ale, at fully the rates previously current. Havnr, Aug. 31.—Ashes—Sales pot limited, prices with” out change; 25 bble at f 88 75, and 275 do deliverable in Oct. and Nov. f 38 500 38 62} per 60 kildp. Pearl, £45, but no rales. Cottons— Market active, ihe sales last three days of past week 9000 bales, and a further advance of | a 2ton U. States mid. Sales however, less the present week, although they still continue rather brisk, but the tating off in demand may be ascribed mainly to the re. cent cee eperations, and to the tenacity of holders who seem inclined to raise peal ensions. The firm atti- tude, coupled with a general feeling of confidence, which has been increased by the favorable tenor of the advices to 8th inst, and the encouraging accounts from Liverpool, have imparted fresh life to speculation, and there appears to be every prospect ut further improvement, Imports of cotton this month 13,807 bales; sales 49,660, included that held by speculators, (about 7000 bales); advance same pe- riodf6a6on Am ord and mid, and {12 0n superior. Rice—Car. Rice £21 a 24 per 60 kil, duty (11 874) paid. 261 tes run off at £20824. 9tons N O Beeswax sold at {1 874 per bi kil, and 80@ bris Am Rosin disposed at 116 per 100 kil, for home use. Tallow—Demand rather brisk eod prices well supperted; sales 300 casks Russia for de- livery next three months, at £58 50 per 60 kiljdp. In Lard nothing done. Whalebone—The only sale is 3 tons Am fishery Sou at £265 per hf kil, dp. Stock 8 tons, against 12 tons last year. Sept 2.—Immediately on the receipt of the advices from New York to the 16th ult, which reached us on Thurs day last, in conjunction with very healthy, accounts from Liverpoo}, our market at once assumed a most animated tone, and @ large amount of business wus dene at xn ad vance of 2f to 31 for ordinary and mirldiing sorts of Ame. rican cotton. Yesterday, however, the demand abated, and the sales did not exceed 20.0 bajes, but the trade clo- sed firmly. In American potash, the transactions thir mouth have comprised a few hundred barrels Pots at 28) 29, ninety borrelsto arrive at a6! 62,4nd twenty barreis r 00 urs, Ang. 20.—The gr ce the last eight day #ock iW ¢ r part of our sugar ving been sold on de- provided for, and the therefore, were limited to 3000 discount. The business in cot ity to afair parcel Rio at 40f in bor with 13 to 20 per 60 kilograms discount, Rice remamed firm sue whole of the week, during which about 500 bage found buyers at 24f per 60 kilograms. Our cotton sales on the contrary, amounted to only 35 bales Louisiana at 63f, and 80 do Cypres at 14f. We understand that about 40 casks Annatto have been sold at the rate of 46 per 60 kilogr: in bond, which does not at all astonish us, as from Bordesux the article has been offered us some time ego st 40f. Good bills remain scarce, aad monet 7 dant. Discounts 2} per cout. is Ra ad lr Axtwenr, Aug. 19.—The transactions in coffee, Domingo, of which, in the 3000 bags at 10 to 1oje were een all operations in that article. A little business was alsodone in Surinam, thor to 145 hhds. Maryland. At Rotterdam on the 28th inst. were sold by pri ed Java at 9} to 9§, and cleaned table rice at 10} to 104 A. obtained for several parcels of United States; 600 New Orleans were sold at 4 to 4} sch. The stocks Sea whale oil are gradually becoming lighter, in. quence of which holders continue to raise the price ; 37 harks have been obtained, but 88 are now demanded. BAL on a better sale has advanced to 42 marks—8 to 43 marks, Sert.2—During the week ending last evening, the sales of Coffee were 6,400 bags Brazil, at 2} to 3} ech ; 600 bags Havana, at 3} to 4 sch; and 2020 bags La Guayra at3fto 6$sch. The article was firm upon the whole. In Sugar, the sales were 3000 boxes brown and yellow, and 1200 white Havana. Carolina rice was very firm, but not so brisk. Pimento rather high. Cocoa without alte- ration. South —_—_—_— City Intelligence Promrt Detection or Tuitves.—Yesterday, about noon, the basement of the boarding house of Mrs. M.8. Silbert, 95 Chambers street, was entered by thieves, and a small ladies’ gold watch, and a number of silver tea spoons, and knives and forks stolen. About six o’clock last evening, acolored boy named Jorn, in the employ of our police reporter, while returning from an errand, perceived two colored men in the act of offering to sella ladies’ gold watch in a second hand dealer’s shop in Leon- ard étreet, and presuming it to have been stolen, informed officer Barber, who was passing at the time, and who immediately arrested the men and took them to the police office. On searching them the teaspoons and knives and forks thet had been stolen were also found, and they were fully committed onacharge ot grand larceny. They gave the names of Henry Wells and George Laurens. Tue Accipent In THE Arsrnat Yaro.—The boy John Daley, who was accidentally shot in the right shoulder in White street on Tuesday, while leaning against the fence, by the discharge of a rifle in the arsenal yard, died on Wednesday evening at the City Hospital. A full and complete examination of all the facts attending the acci. dent was made before a coroner’s jury yesterday, who finally returned a verdict “that deceased came to his death accidentally by ‘he discharge of a rifle, by the hands of Henry J. Storms.” Mone anv Mone Buratanirs —The dry goods store of Hetty and Abby Oakley, of No.11 Carmine street, was entered by burglars on Wednesday night, and robbed of $200 worth of mo: sseline de laine, pongees, bombazines, &c. Thisis the same store that was robbed some months since, and for which James Crump was tried and acquit- ted, owing to the negligence of the persons at the upper police, who prepared the papers forthe trial, No bur- glars arrested in this case. Where are the ears of our ‘Aldermen, that they do not establish a patrol police. Anornen.—On Tuesdoy evening,the stove store of Jordan L. Mott, 264 Water street, was broken open by burglars, and the iron chest forcibly entered, anda silver cup and a number of silver medels that had been awarded to Mr. Mott by several societies as premiums for his stoves, were carried off. The money usually left, had been removed by the bookkeeper before closing the chest, or it would have shared the same fate. The burglars es- caped. Where were the watch and when are we to have a patrel police. Yer Avnorwer.—On the same evening, the boot and shoe store of William Agate, 183 Chatham street, was broken open by midnight robbers, and alarge quentity of boots and shoes stolen. No burglars caught, nor have re yet a night petrol police who would have caught them. sp Yet Anornnr —The dwelling house 673 Broad- was also entered on d aiarge quantity of clothing siolen but no robbers were arrested, nor have the Fathers of ou yet given us areport on police reforin, although it i# the month of September, ang they have been neariy half their term of service in ef- fice. Drowxrp 1x 4 Cisters.—A child, aged two years, the son of Rodoey Lugar, of 90 Avenue D, was drowned in a cistern on the premises of his father, on Wednesday morn- ing. Hehadbeen playing in the yard, and was missed wut 11 o'clock. Search was made and continued until yesterday morning, when his body was found at the bot. tom of the cistern. The coroner held an inquest on the body, when it was ascertained that the cistern top was only eighteen inches in height, being just a convenient size to allow a child to tumble in. x Bunctans.—Yesterday morning, about 5 o'clock, ichael Clancy, of 25 Chambers street, observed a boy attempting to a the door of the plumbers shop of John 8. Whigam, of 80 Ceatre street, and also a couple of youngsters with a hand cart, standing on the sidewalk op- posite. He crossed over and seized the rogue, but his as- Sociates escaped. The boygave his name as James Martin, and said he was about 15 years of age, born in Liverpool, and resided with his mother, at 101 Broome street. On the opening of the store in the morning, by Mr. Whi- gam, he tound that six dozen brass cocks, valued at $100, anda boring machine, valued at $80, had been stolen, as also the key of the basement of the shop, found in posaes- sion of the boy Martin. The burglars had succeeded in entering the shop by digging away the dirt under the fence of the adjoining yard, then crawling threugh and forcing open the rear window of the building. After securing the key of the front basement door, they then obtained the handcart, and would have removed ail the valuables on the premises had they not been arrested in the act of entering the door with the stolen key. Here is another striking reason why the city watch should either be kept on duty till sunrise, or a patrol police es- tablished to relieve them. Daowsep Fematx.—The body of an unknown female was found drowned at the foot of Jay street y morning. She was dressed in acolico frock, asda lack silk hood was feund near her. She my ene near forty years ef age, with grey hair, and had been in the water several days. * Ropaep ix 4 Baornet.—A man, who says his name is Edward Fanning, got corned, and took bes ore ata house onthe north east corner of Centre and Anthony streets,on Wednesday evening, asd while ina snooze with one Mary Mood teary was tumbled out of bed, beat and bruised, and robbed of $34, by John Carpenter, alias Bergen Jack, Wm. Hymes, and the woman combined. The three were crrested and fully committed. A New Onveans Rocve Annestrp —For the past se- veral days private watchman Peter G Cole, has obserued aman lurking about the vicinity of Pearl street and Old Slip at all hours of the we ar and his conduct, therefere, excited the suspicions of this most efficient wetchman, who accordingly made preparations to secure him in some act of crime. Yesterday morning, about five o’clock, he therefore took a station behind some boords opposite the dry goods store of 8, & E. Peck & Co., 18 Pearl street, in order to watch the movements of this prowler, and prosently found him standing in front of the store of the fessrs. Peck, apparently busily ,engaged in examining the lock of the street door. He immediately rushed from his hiding place, and seized him.gOn searching him atthe police, a piece of wax intended to take a mould of the wards of the lock, so as to manufacture a key, and seve- ral small pieces of wood, to be used in measuring the di- mensions of the lock, were found in his pockets. During this investigation, he was recognised as John A. Cantor, alias Julien Seymour, lias Q. Guilford, recently from New Orleans, where he eluded the ends of justice by es cape from the officers. He was locked up for further ex- amination;and will be indicted for the attempted bur- is one among the many hundred instances t that the morning hour after the watch , is the one selected by burglars to com- mit their depredations. Drowse: Yesterday morning a man who wasina sitting posture on the string pice of the wharf between Reetor and Carlisle streets, accidentally fell overboard and was drowned before aid could reach him. His bod was recovered soon after, but had not been recogn ze He appears to have been about 30 yearsof age, with black whiskere, and was dressed in a dark {rock coat and pants. The coroner held an inquest on the body, which will be ivftat the dead house during the day. From Trxas.—The Sarah Barnes, et New Or- leans, 12th inst. brings Texas papers of the 4th. The Scylla arrived at Galveston from Vera Cruz, on Saturday last, bringing despatches from the Mexi- can Government. Little is known of their contents. It is reported that none of the prisoners have been released. These, however, it is said, will be re- leased as soon as notice can be given by President Houston that all Mexican prisoners in Texas shall be released. Santa Anna it is said, complied with all the de- mands of the Commissioners of Yucatan, and that province by barely acknowledging the sovereignty ef Mexico, acquires all the privileges of @ iree State. The President has returned fom Bird's Fort, and was expected to arrive in Washington on Sa- turday, the 26th ult. We have been iutormed that few Indians attended the Conneil There is but lite doubt that a majority of the members of Congress elect, are friendly to Houston, although i! is quite probable that Com. Moore will be remstated in his position in the Navy, after which he will immediately resign. It veems from the addresses of the Congressional candidates in the eastern counties of Texas, that many of them are in favor of an entire repeal of the duties on sugar, coffee, iron, salt, powder and lead, and on all articles used by the planter and the me- chanic in conducting their respective occupations. Some of the candidates are also of opinion, that the expenses of the government should be reduced to $100,000, as they consider this as muchas the people of ‘Texas at present are able to pay. Deatn ov Racorver Burtys.—Thel remains of the Hon, Paul Bertus, who died suddenly on Sun. day evening, from the effects, it is supposed, of poison administered by his own hand, were interred yesterday at 6 o’clock, P. M_, with all the manifes- Tationsol respeot—iV 0. . this deacription underwent no improvement. The transac- tions in tobaceo during the last eight days were confined ie contract 1100 bags fair Java rien at 8 fl per 50 Netherlands lbs.; for the rest, the article remain- ed without any variation; Ccrolina is held at 11) fl; clean- Hanmura, Aug. 25.—A fair amount of business was done in cotton during the last week, awl improved prices were tne of ee ee New-York, Friday, September 22, 1843. Pheer Rite tt at ace SS only authorized egent for 0G- Mr. L. Willard is our the Herald in Troy, N. ¥. All persons wish- c pes in that city wil apply only to bins, at 230 ver strect. The Foreign Intelligence---Ms. Bennett and Mr, O'Connell. a Oar columns are so well filled with foreign intel- ligence, brought by the Caledonia, that it is unne- cessary todo more than call the attention of the reader to that portion of our paper. Mr. Bennett’s letter, which is copied from the London Times, will receive a general perusal, for the conductors of many papers on this side the Atlantic, who gloried in the brutality and uncourteous conduct of O’Con- nell to a stranger, have but whetted the public ap- petite for that production, while they designed to produce other effects. That letter meets with the highestcommendation of the English press, and so far as we have heard, during the few hours that have elapsed since its arrival, it meets with the most un- qualified commendation here. It is an able, clear, manly, and convineing letter—but by O’Connell it will doubtless be met with coarse and vulgar abuse. This, however, will not disturb the equanimity of Mr. Bennett’s mind. There is no man, however pure, no created being, however exalted by the possession of all those qualities that grace humanity and dignity and enoble man, that can escape the dire displeasure of the ‘* Liberator,” if he ventures to thwart the Agitator’s purposes. The highest and the best in England have been the objects of his vi- tuperation; and his own countrymen here, besides various other classes, have not been permitted to escape. In euch company itis not painful to submit to O’Connell’s revilings, especially as they are but as an idiot’s tale, ** full of sound and fury, signifying nothing.” To-morrow we shall publish another letter from Mr. Bennett, being a continuation of the series which he has commenced since his visit to Eu- Tope. Case or Jonn Resp, avtas Cuinton.—This man who had been arrested in London on the charge of being the person who committed the large forgeries on the Southern banks and the house of Jacob Little & Co. of this city, was still confined in Lon- don on the sailing of the Caledonia, awaiting the action of the Government and the American minis- ter. The Queen’s trip to France had retarded ac- tion in the matter, as it was supposed he would be surrendered on the evidence already presented, and sent immediately 'to this country for trial. An at- tempt had been made to obtain his release by bail, but on a hearing before three magistrates it was re- fused. Have they no “straw bail” iu London, nor Tombs skinners? Here he would have been bailed out and in Texas months ago. Justice Lowndes and officer Ben Hays, who went out to recognize lum, were in five health and spirits, and the lauer inteuds on his reiura to give our city fathers and po- lice magistrates such evidences of the complete London police system, as will make them open their eyes with astonishment that we Yankees can be so beat in such a simple matter of city govern- ment. Youne SaunpErs.—Indictments have, we believe, been found against this young rogue, as also his as- sociate Ragee. We understand they will be ar- raigned to-day to plead to the indictments in the Court of General Sessions. They will, in all proba- bility, enter a plea of guilty, and thus save the delay and trouble of atrial. The missing money supposed to have been received by Ragee has not yet been accounted for. Mmuitary Force on THE Frontigr.—The U. 8. troops on the Maine frontier at Forts Kent and Fair- field, have recently been recalled. The impression is, that the importance of this force is not fully un- derstood at Washington. A large meeting was called therefore on Saturday evening, in Bangor, toconsider the subject. Gov. Kent presided, and made a short statement of the importance of this force in preserving the peace, and protecting the Madawaska setlers, whose good will towerds their new government ought to be conciliated if possible. Important From Haytt.—We have news from St. Domingo te the 2Ist ult. The delegates of the people of Hayti were to meet at the capital on the 15:h of September, to revise and make a new constitution. The people are fully confident in the delegates of their own choice, who are to represent them, being men ot probity, and have signalized themselves by their heroic deeds, their inflexibility in defending the rights of the people, and the expuleion of Boyer. They will not betray the sacred trust they have un- dertaken. GeneralCharles Herard has completed his mili- tary march through the principal parts of the island, and has silenced all parties. Late rrom Mexico.—The Rebaud, from Tampi- co, at New Orleans, brings papers from the former place to the 31st ult. The Boletin of that day has along article deny- ing the rumor of the closing of that port. The ru- mor had no foundation. In further contradiction, it isstated that an annual has been established at Tula, a city of some importance, and nearest Tam- pico in the interior. ‘The port of Tampico isthe entrepot whence mer- chants of Yucatecos, Quretaro, Durango, Guanjua- to,and other departments, are supplied ; and it isea- ay to imagine the damage which the closing of Tam- pico would inflict upon them, driving them to Mexi- co or Vera Cruz for their commerce. The annual fair at Tula, decreed by Santa Anna, can be furnished only from Tampico, which con- sideration would prevent him from closing that port. The Boletin declares there is no ground for believ- ing that Tampico wiil be closed, and invites foreign- ers to bring their merchandize thither. Brig Piutvs.—Captain Benjamin Sears, late master of the Plutus, arrived in the brig Gardner H. Wright, from St. Domingo, and reports that on the 25th of July the P. was wrecked on the reefs of Cattilineta. All hands were saved, together with a part of the cargo, in a damaged state; sails, rigging, and cables, all of which were transported to St. Domingo and disposed of. A Haityan brig of war had sailed from St. Do- mingo for Port au Prince with fifteen Spanish ere- oles on board, the conspirators ia the late rebellion. They will probably be shot. Yetiow Fever at New Ont vans —At the Cha- rity Hospital, on the} 1th and 12th of September, 31 yellow fever patients were admitied, 10 were discharged, and 10 died. Remaining, 53 yeliow fever patients, Navat.—The U.S. steam frigate Missouri, from Norfolk for the Mediterranean, was spoken on the 12h ult, lat. 87, lon. 51. NavaL —We learn that a detachment of upward ot 200 men will leave the U. S_ ship Pennsylvania, onder the command of Lieut. Chaplin, to-day or to- morrow tor the U.S. frigate Savannah, fitting out at New York.—WNorfolk Beacon, Sept. 20. Court or Cuancery.—Assistant Vice Chancel- lor Sandford, (by appointment of the Chancellor, will hold a term at Auburn, on the 4th Monday of October next, for the hearing of the following causes :— 1. All calender causes pending in the 7th circuit. 2. Calender causes of the 2d and 4th classes pending in the 6th circuit. 3. Second and fourth class causes pending before the Chancellor, in which the solicitors on both sides reside within fifty miles of Auburn. Newspapers in the 6th and 7th circuits will confer a favor on the bar by noticing this. Works or Hannan Mong.—We have received from the Harpers, and have for sale at this office, the fourth number of their complete edition of Han- nah More’s works. {t forms the closing number of the first volume, and includes ‘Practical Piety,” and the Tragedies of Mrs. More. The numbers are sold at twenty-five cents cach, and eight will com- plete the edition. 2 {Correspondence of the Herald. Simon Barsonan~Eristie No. 3 Rocuesrer, Serr. 19, 1843. Mownt Hope—Meditations among the Tombs —Ro- chester and its Prospects—The Great State Agri- cultural Fair, Eprror or Tne Hrratp,— Celestial moraing. Visited, after breakfast, Mount Hope Cemetery, the Greenwood of Rochee- ter. Itliesa mile and a half south of the city, on the east bank of the Genesee, in a luxuriant forest of oaks, chestnut, hickory, maple, &c., ina perfect labyrinth of hills and ravines It was purchased by the corporation some three years ago, and laid out into lots as a burial ground. The population of the place has become already very respectable, not- withstanding the healthful position ot the city; but we must consider that Rockester is a place of 25,000 inhabitants, with a transitory population of several thousands more. There is an arched entrance tothe cemetery, of wooé, surmounted by an Egyptian column, which I think is in bad taste. The arch should be of stone, neat and simple, the columns hung in solemn dra- pery, and the figure of Hope reclining on her anchor the crowning ornament—the solace of the living— the guardian genius of the dead. To the mght of the entrance, in the side of the hill, enveloped in wild flowers and shrubbery, and shaded by lofty trees, is a public vault, where the bodies of persons dying in the winter are deposited until the ground can be opened for their permanent burial. Oa ano- ther hill is an obelisk, with the ever sacred urn upon its pnnacle, “ Erected tothe memory of John Ea- ton and Geo. B. Benjamin, jr., who were killed at the conflagration of Curtis's Building, on the mora- ing of the 26th August, 1840. Peace to their ashes; they have served mankind.” ‘The monument is eighteen feet in height, and was erected by the fire- men, assisted by the Corporation. It was put up some three weeks since, with an imposirg proces- sion of the citizens in attendance JohnVolk, a superior sculptor, a native of New York city, has the credit ofthe work. The readers of the Herald will rember that, two years ago, when the monu- ment here to Lieut. Boyd, was consecrated by a speech from Gov. Seward, a doubt existed as to the identity of the bones placed in the wooden urn as those of Boyd. It is now generally believed, from the report of an examining committee, that these bones, thus preserved, are those of vn old she bear and her cub, and not of Lieut. Boyd. The woodea urn is so far split by the action of the sua, that these precious relics are visible through the crack. Lient. Win. Boyd was captured, and barbaronsly dissected alive by the Indiana, at the time of General Sulli- van’s march through the Genesee couatry during the Revolution, His descendants at Rochester are wealthy and respectable, and intend having a marb!e monument to his memory, bones to be dis- pensed with. Among the other memorialshere of the dead, isthe modest tomb stone of the wile of Dr. Moore, of the Society of Friends. The Quakers, it ia known, repudiate monuments as they do hard fighting; but such was our worthy Doctor’s affection for his consort, that he ventured to trespass upon a custom forbidden, as savoring too much of worldly pride. There isa square block of stone of a suitable brown color, upon which is affixed a bit of white marble, and upon the top of this, covering the whole surface, is the simple inscription in raised Gothic letters—‘ Anna Maria.” ‘The grave is of an oval form, with three other oval graves, clean and green, alongside. There is a large marble slab midway the descent of the tun- nel, over the mortal remains of ‘Reuben Manley, Printer,’ with a printing press carved over his name, and an ornamental border around the title page. It is worthy of remark as being the first piece of marbleI have ever seen over a printer’s grave in my life. The tunnel 18 a circular basinin the hills, ofabout 50 feet in depth, covered on i's sides, with trees, shrubbery, fern, and wild blos- soms; you descend a gptral gravelled walk to the bottom, which walk forms a series of terraces, the whole anatural amphitheatre, seats and all. The diameter of the basin at the bottom is about 12 by 20 feet—the circumference at the top is lees than 200 yards—it is a curiosity to an escaped prisoner from Nassaustreet. Ascending the highest of the conical hills of this most beautiful of American graveyards, naturally considered, a view is at your command, worthy a journey from Albany ina line-boat in the middle of July. To the north there is a bird’s eye view of the city, and ten miles off, blue as indigo, you catch along sweep of Lake Ontario, which over an irregular line of woods, would at first be mista- ken for a range of mountains, so distinctly does it rise into the relief of the horizon. Thirty miles to the southward a range of mountains towers upin the outline of the landscape, alandscape of a culti- vated campagna as large as the State of Delaware. At the foot of the hills, to the west, is the Genesee River, but from this quarter the smell of aneighbor- ing distillery dissipated the charm of the scene.— That distillery should be brought out and blown up. Mount Hope is a sweet spot. I stand before a green mound, where one, young and beautiful, from the living, was taken away, and laid down in the cold earth. Sacred to her be the tree that over- shadows the place of her rest. Sacred the war- blers that linger among the rustling boughs—and the wild vine that creeps with its fruit at her feet. Lone—lone—silent and dark is her grave—but when the wind whispers in the oak of the sorrow of the living, she can hear, when a sister is laid ather side; when the birds come again in the spring; when the violet opens its blue eyes to the smile of the sun.— For is there not life and communion among the dead. Unconscious of all and invisible but to these they have loved, do they not meet under the mid- night m9on and tell of the dream that is gone? But this tom foolery will never do in the world —for flour hasraised, (wholesale) to-day to four dollars the barrel. I met Jast night in turn, the Hon. Joseph L. White, of Indiana. He is on his way from New York, homeward. Casually mentioning his late defeat, he congratulated himself that he bad ran ahead of his ticket, with ill disguised mortification. He was one of the very best men of the Jast House of Re- presentatives, in public and in private, and 1 conde! with him on his anfortunate turn of juek. He w return with his family to your city, where he de- signs pursuing his profersion of the law I encountered aaother distinguished character this morning, George H. Munday, the prophet, as I ama Christian. He was posied at an eligible cor- ner, head combed, beard trimmed, eyes bright, and selling his papex asfast as he could make the change. He gave me a copy. He cuts and slashes right and left. In aa article on “Seduction,” he aske:— “What led to the lamentable seduction of the un- wise Miss Mercer? Was she without her murder ous BusTLE? Not she.” So it seems that Heberton was fairly taken ia by the bustle. George looks re- markably well, but he carried a scent of onions with him, frem which we may infer he had had « mere vegetable breakfast. Went up to the exhibition ground of the Agricul- tural Fair this afternoon. It isa field of ten acres, closely boarded up. Few articles of exhibition have yetarrived, Mr. Jer. Brown, of Orleans county, had three noble steers, each as large as a modern sized Rhinoceros. In the booth for seeds, vegetables, fruits and flowers, there is as yet a meagre collec- tion. The season has been dry until lately, and there has been no spirit of competition. There were a few beetsjas big and black as a negro’s leg ; a few radishes as round as a washerwoman’s arm ; ‘a few onions that would have made a Dutchman’s eyes water; a tobacco plant in a tub, which plant stands 6 feet 6; main leaves two fvet in length, al- together worthy of the Roanoke bottoms It was raised by H. D, Langworthy, Eeq, of this city. There were any quantity of patent ploughs onthe ground, and a big stud horse passed up the street this afternoon. Lookers on are arriving from every direction Mr. Van Burea is expected to-night. ‘the cars two ee