The New York Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1843, Page 2

ive aid down thear arms, they shold wha they wanted; they did so, and « number were immediately placed w arrest; pries's were introdeced te (hem. and soon after five sergeants, rporala, ond a private, were led out and shot sightot the barracks. Spain is ina state of transition, and the present condition of that fine and distrected country is a libel upon civilization. With the Sneet colonies, and the most brilliant prospects which any modern nation ever possessed, Spain has beengradualiy failing into the rear, anda mental and rnoral deerepinde seems to have overtaken her people, whieh renders Ler a piteous sight among the nations. Frou the events of which that dis tracted couptry snow the theatre, it wou'd seem that the disease under which the body corporate la- bors cannot be cured without the administration of cesperate remedies. More unlikely things have happened than that Spain, ere long, will sink into a province of France. italy. . The most contradictory accounts respecting the insurrection in Bologna find their way abroad. The Algemeine Zeitung of August 28h has private ad- vices by way of Coire, which represent the disor- ders as important, aod it names the chiefss— “ The original leaders cf the movermeat, among whom is the young Marchese Tanara, a Count Zambeceari, and a Piedmontese ex-officer, named Meiaru, have eflected their eseape Now, the per- sons at the head of the insurrection are one Lam- bertini, from Bologna, two brothers Murarori from Bazzano, (one ot whom is a physician,) a corn- dealer from Bazzano, and a man who was formerly a gendarme from Bologna.” The Augsburg Gazette has a paragraph dated August 24h, which makes light of the affair, repre- senting it as & mere contest with smugglers, T is inconsistent with subsequent accounts. A notification, dated 261 August, by the Cardi- nal Legate Spinola, Governor of Bologna, leta it be seen that the disorder was one of a political nature and ot considerable importance. The immediate cavses of these disorders is traced to the dissatisfaction occasioned by the reported intention of the Papai Government to levy new Swiss troops. There appears to be no foundation for the statement that the disturbances have been excited by some disbanded Swiss troops; because, as Proiestants, a new cepitulation was refused them. Russia, The Emperor Nicholas has gone to pay a visit to the King ot Prussia. Letters from St. ersburgh of the S3ist ult state that the Emperor Nicholas has. issued an ukase, establishing a uniform rate of postage throughout his dominions. By another ukase he had ordered the foundation of a bank at Tomsk, in Siberia, the first establishment of the kind in Asiatic Russia. » Syria, Letters from Beyrout mention an unpleasant oc currence at Jerusalem. (r. McGowan, physician to the Protestant mission, was sitting on horseback before a green grocer’s shop, ordering some me- lons, when a party of soldiers began to jeer him and to tickle his horse. Afier ineffctunily desiring them to desist, he swept his whip behind to keep them off. He was instantly dragged from his horse and severely beaten. Mr. Young, the consul, on hearing the c 1 immediately seut his Janisaries, who released De M*Gowan aad brought him home. _ At the same time, he demanded asa satisfaction from Kedsehid Pasha, that the seldjers should be punished, and th ant of the guard publicly degrade. Redschid Pacha replied, tbat the soldiers were mere raw Rediff lately levied, and therefore excuseble, in some measure, from igno- rance ; but that he would place the sergeant tora week under arrest. Mr Young, weil knowing that such nominal satisfaction could have no salutary eflect in deterring others from comiuitting similar outrages, declined to recede from his first demand, and seat x courier to Colonel Rose, the Consul-Ge Rerel, acquatuting him with ail the circumstances of the case.” On Col. Rose’s representation, the Seraskier, Ahined Pasha, sent Omar, Bey Colonel of Arullery, to Jerusalem, to inquire into the case. The British autherities placed the Queen's ship Geyserat Omar Rey’s disposal, and he ictt Beyrout on the 27ih July for Jaffa. The house of the French Consul at Jerusalem had also been violently attacked, because he hoisi- ed the flag of hi country. tenstein apd Sehonburg, end have since performed «t Badeo, Bruny, Gratz and Presburg, making 4 total of one hundred and fifty concerts they have per- formed atsince their arrivel_in Germany; they in- tend proceeding to Laibach, Trieste, Venice, Milan, Piedmost, and Turis, ‘Cherese was fourteen years of age the 2h ofiost month, and the violin, upon rlyp'aysis an Antanius Straduarius, o 1705; and uses a bow presented jot; Marte’s instrument s a Fer- Filius Nicolai Anno 1702, and plays rby Latout. They have airea- by their travels. Markets, Loyspon Money Manner, Sept. 18.—The funds have | fuctusted to some extent since our previvus report, and of late there have been uneasy feelings displayed regard ing Iretend, where the placing of barracks in a state of fortification, with other warlike preparations, favor the idea that government anticipate a struggle. On Monday and Tuesiey last there was arise, but onthe latter day large seles were made by the bank broker, which had the effect of again depressing the market to our present quotetions. Money is plenttful-st © discount of 1} tod percent. Exchequer bills have slightly improved. The main feature im the foreign market isa communi. m regarding Mexican bonds. ‘The amount now in n is stated by the agents for the Mexican Go- » Mesars. Lizerdi & Co., to be £5.500,000; those genotlenen in December last stated it to be £5,254 000, but il the iseae had been confined to the amount required for replecive the old bonds, it would not have exceeded £4 623.968 The first mentioned sum was the amount of new handed to Messrs. Lizardi & Co., at the period when the conversion of the old bond ik place; the difference being intended to cover commission and other charges; it ig Certainly anovel, and many proclaim it a rascally proceeding, to make the bondholders pay the expenseof conversion.as by this arrangement the stock is much re- duced in value, and especially as the money remaining inthe agent's ‘bands, after liquidating the outstending portion of the April dividends, is not more than one half ofthe sum required to meet those due in Octoder next. Much dissatisfaction is expressed on the subject, and under the circumstances, it is not surp ising that prices have receded to 834 for Active, ond 9} to 9§ for Deterred. Portuguese Converted have inproved. Spanish stock has varied little, hough affairs in the Peninsula still wear a very disturbed aspect. Brazillian bonds at one period were? per cent lower, but have since railied te their pre- vious quotation, The £100 bonds of 1843 have met much inquiry, and have reached 72 Loxpox Morgy Maxxer, Sept. 18—Three O’clock— The British Funds have been steady to.day, but little bu- siness has taken pla Consola have met with buyers for Money, at 94} to $, and Exchequer Bills at 6168, and 59 61 prem. Considerable excitement continues to exist in connec. tion with Mexican Bonds; they have been done at 33} to 834, but to «ff rge sales lower rates must be submitted to. Buenos Ayres Bonds have brought 37; Peruvian, 203 ; Portuguese, 44; Spanish Five per Conta, 19; and Threes, 26}. Lonpon Mankers, Sept. 18.—Since our advices per Caledonia on the 4th instant, a more general demand has prevniled for our staple articles and most descriptions of Foreign and Colonial Produce, and in many instances higher prices have been obtained ‘The weather has been uvinterruptedly fine, and the ter part of the harvest must now be completed. have no laterdates trom India or Chiua; the o land mail, which was to have left Bombay on 18th Jnly hid not arrived et Alexandria when the last steamer whiel she gx Cremose: six, A. to her by De, Bi nandus Gagli with a bow given dy cleared about hes, a moderate business is doing at former prices; New York Pots, at public sele last week, 8 Gl to 23s Od. Brandy—The recent unfavorable accounts of the vin- toge have ceused a brisk demand for the first brands of cognac, prices of which have edvanced 74 te 8d per gal- jon; we now quote 1844’s 48 44 to 4; 6s per galion. Coch‘neal in improved demand, and again 24 dearer; the sales comprise 200 b»gs—Hondures silver 4s 84 to 58 3d, black 5321 to 6s—Mexican silver 4s 4d to 4s 6d, and Dlack 4s 11d toSs 21 per Ib. All kinds of Coffee for home use meet a more ready sale at better prices; we now quote Ceylon 49s to 50s. Sama: rang 32s to 35+; Java 343 to 438 Sumatra 22s to 23s 61 and Padang 24: to 97s Foreign descriptions continue ne- giected, and with the exception of a cargo of St. Domingo from Aux Cayes at 26561 afloat, no transactions worth notice have taken place. The Company's sale at Amster. damon 4h i nt, went off heavdy, 136,000 bags having been bought in, and the Continenial markets generally fee! the influence. The Cotton market at Liverpool has heen very steady, the sales the past fortnight reaching 89,350 bales of al! Kinds, at very full prices to an occusional advance of $1 for American—applying, however, more to qualities ut and below fai Drugs—The small public sales 7th instant, went off beavily—Rbubarb was boughtin at 2s 64 for fair Chine, and the 410 cases Camphor were withdrawn at £13.— Op'um has no sellers uoder 95 to 8s 8d per ib. The duty on foreign Wheat advenced to 1s80n Thure- Theatrical, Musical, &c. On the 2lst of October, Mrs. Alfred Shaw will appear at Drury lane Theatre, in sini’s Cene rentola, and shortly efierwards in a new opera, which has been composed expressly {or her, by M Benedict, who has the direction of the musical ce- partment. Miss Rain/orth and Miss Romer are al- 80 engaged. Lablacke and his family are about to quit Paris for Naples, his native city, where he wil! remain for two mou having obtained a conge to that eff-¢ from the director of the Italian theatre at P. Persiani is awaitin of the Iealian thea- | tre in Paris (which is to take place on the Ist Oct.) ate charming couatry resid- ace at Ch Rossini has just left Paris, without iis having been possible to procure a note from him Every effort has been truiiless Unwilling to hear one word said of music, Rossini bis pot even been in the opera, He is returning to Bologaa, cured of a paintul disease by Dr. Civile, who, with reason, seemed to him a far re inporiaat persouage thau Duprez. I: is said t lied to the great the openiux at Rossii r tenor who asked him for a part, ‘* ] have come too early and you too late.” Thaiberg is still at Ems, and will shortly leave to join Lablache and tamily at Naples. Liszt is still at Nonnenwerth; he intends buying a piece ot ground, and building an elegant villa in the beautiful env of Grafenweldt. day, previously to which about 350100 qre. were taken out of bond inthis port. Pricesof English are rather lower since our last, butthe finest sorts of tree foreign sresupported. In Flour, little doing; ail lying here bas been treed at the duty of Ss 64 per barrel, and is worth from 318 to 92a per barrel, its present value in bond is ehout 22s to 238. Livle doingin Hemp; we quote St. Petersburg clean £23 10s, and Manilla £22 to £23 per ton. Hides covtinue in fair demand, at the recent advance. Indigo held firmly-6 410 chests ore declared for the qaurterly sales,toc mmenco 10th proximo. At the sale at Liverpoolon the 14th instant 246 chests Benga) and Oude went at 34 to 4d advance,f ind 162 seroons Carraccas from 2«8! to 4: 101 per ib. Our Iron market is again firmer, and for cargo in Wales £4168 are required. We quote common bar here £6 63. sh £4 108, and littie oi! ring. —OUwing to the absence of the two principal buy: ers, there was no cempetition et the public sales, and with the exception of two or three lots, the whole 23 tous were bought in at very full prices. American Lard is in fair demand at 36s to 893 per cwt, anty paid English Lead £16 to £16 5s. Spanish £15 10. No Am bere, but it bes been asked for of late, and would probably bring today £15 10s per ton. Oils—Linseed is firmer at 32%. per cwt. Sperm has also wdvanced, and sales have been made at £70 per ton for Body and for H-ad metter. No change in common whale orsesl. Olive oils remain depressed at our recent notwithstanding the un! rable advices trom Ivor ‘The market continues fiat, and prices of both Irish beef and pork are lower. Of foreign descrip tions the supply is large, but they are entirely without demand, though there are eager sellers at low prices. Rice—in limited demand, at a decline of 64 per cwt; we quote Bengal7s, 64 to Is. 6J, and Carolina 14s. 610 Mrs. Henry ons having reduced the rent of the Theatre Roya! to £1,000 per aanum, Mr. Murray Temains in Ediaburgt, declining the proposed leave of the Liverpool The: Two new operas are in preparation at Milan, the titles of which are ‘Chi piuguarda menovedo” and “La Dama e lo Zottalago.” The music of the first named work is by Bauer, and of the jatier by Fioravanti. Ronconi hus an Italian company at Baden, who have recently been performing Ricci’s “* Searra- muccie” with much success. ‘The vocalista con sisted of Signora Neva, the buffo Mogrina, and the tenor Tosi. Fanny Elisler’s engagement in Dublin has turned up a trump ecard for the enter; i manager of that mationa] theatre. After deducting all payments, which were made on the most jiberal scale, Mr Calcraft has netted between £900 aud £1,000 by hie succesetul speculation. He has succeeded in effeet ing @ re-engagement with this captivating artisie, whe will again appear before ae Dublin endience shortly before Christmas nex Oa Monday night a dramat ece of that liar class which belongs exclusively to the Royal Amphitheatre of Arts, was produced at Astley’s The title of this new chivalric, dramatic, and eqaes- trian spectact the ‘Conquest of Granada; or the Steed ot the Silver Star, ast straggle of the DeCU- 16s. per cwt Baltpetr readily, from 233. to 26s. percwt. Ni- traie Soda in improved request, and now worth 15s. 84 to lbs 64. The reports of the Cloverseod crop are not favorab'e, and there is more enquiry for good foreign red trom 46:. {o 608. per owt. dp. Speiter meves off slowly at £22 10s. Hamtro stands in £22 2s 64, free on board. English sheet Zinc £33 to £34. Wehave bad a good des] doing in Bengal Silk of late, and good qualities may be quoted 1s. dearer. O! Chine, the stock 1s smatl ; Tsatlee 1s worth 194. to 238 6d per Jb Silk Piece Goo At the pablic sale on 13th inst. of 5,124 pieces wh Poujees offered.only 1500 were sold from 283 6dto 824, the rameinder being withdrawn for higher prices. vately, 8,000 pieces, 27} to 28} yards, The price at Pi have been sold at 31 Spices are firm—Ca: 241 Jor, Sumatra, Pimento 24 to 2} ia Lignea 55s to 70; Pepper 2}. to . Small sales of itmegs and Cloves have been made at steady Mae PA (air demand prevvils for Sugar for home ure, at the previous currency. Foreign is firmer, and importers ge- erally withhold from selling at present, anticipating an improvement inthe autumn. The principal sules com prise 2,000 boxes yellow Havana at 20s to 218 64, a smnatl cargo Afloat at 22s, 9,300 bags Manilla from 193 to 20s, | 1,000 bhds Porto Rico st 182, 600 hhds Cuba et 17s 61, 490 | crees Brazil, y Bahia, from 20s to 23s for white, and 17s to 18s 6d for brown, and a cargo of Porto Rico afloat at 138 percwt, In allthe near ports of the Continent, the demand is gradnaily improving, and the Trading Com: pany’ssale of 6319 baskets Java at Middeiburg on 14th instant, wentoff briskiy. In white Havana we have no ” The plot is toune on Sir EL. Bual- tory of “Leila; or the Siege of Granada ” eridan Knowles has beea for some considerable time past engaged in finishing a new tragedy The company of eques s under the manage- ment of Signor Hiliier, who succer ded to the man- agement of the company on the death of the late Mr Ducrow, afier having performed in the various towns ot England, Ireland and Scotland, were in- duced lately to visit Hamburg tor a proiessional e periment. Alter a few weeks stay, during wi their performances were very miserably atlende the director has been compelled to anaounee { wale the stud of horses, drewes, property, Xc., satisfy his creditors and retura with his company to England. Madame Konnertz, a young and preity equestrian of the Cirque Olympique, at Hamburg, was ki duriog the per ances on the 28.4 ultimo, by her horse falling on her. At the Haymarket Theatre, on Thursd) extravaganza, called ** News trom China produced with fair succees littie was Tor Birmingham Musica! Festival commences on the 19th inst Rossini’s Stabat Mater, a new ar- rangement of Deborah, Crotch’s Oratorio of Pales tine, and The Messiah, constitute the chief atirac tions of the morning's periormances; while the other seectionson eaci day are from the best works of ozart, Haydn Beethoven H ll, Mendelssohn, &e. Dr. Wesley wiil pres (the organ, T! pringipa) vocal pertorme ngsged ure Miss C. No- vello, Mrs. Aired Shaw, Mrs. Kayvett, Miss M. Hawes, Miss Rainforth, Me Bennett Me MPL Jipa, Mr. Manvers, Mr. Giubilei, Mr. Machin, Signor Mario, and Signor Fornas.ri. ‘The people ‘of Bir miogham (who entertain strosg hopes that | Queen Dowager, now that Her Majesty reades 14 the neighborhood, will houor it with her presence) are making great preparations for the bration ot the festival. Staudig] has made rentréatth Kare or Theatre in tue Paritani, aad has since per ed in Norma and Figaro; the same success ii been awarded to hum wii whieh this distiaguishe artist is greeted wherever | store; he iw ably seconded by the Prima Vouua, Malle. Lazer. Doni- zetti’s Marino F debut of a new teno, to become 4 great lavorite tanti; his natural voice pertect ease and facility, J pare intonation, the note so difficult to situia—viz., we O, even he asceads to U; he has a goud sivle and m taste ‘Toe orchestra and chorus at the Karnerthor Theatre are superb. The sisters Milanollo have given here les, than tweaty-five concert-, besides haviug played at court aad at soriees, by the Princes Lich- 0 produced tor the teichel, who promise wih the Vienna dile abies him to sing with sales, aad the St Petersburg market is much depressed, Tullow eontioues dull a:4asto 41s 94 in all situations; the warm weather prevents the chaadlers fiom working, We bove bad no public sales of Tea since our Jast, and Lt le soing privately. ‘The tobscco market is dull, buyers waiting till some of the numerous recent arrivals ere sampled We are over siovked with Turpentine, and for a direct cargo of Wilmington 6s 94 have been accepted. The 18 tons of Whalebone noticed in our last were sold at £240; fora small parcel, £260 would stili be obtaina- bl at in quantity the former price could not be ex- ceeded Livenroon Corton Manxer, Sept. 18.--The demand for cot! F jast has proved extensiv e have no decided ‘0 prices to notice, but t ket has been fim, end 18,000 bales have changed hauds, at steady rates lutors have purchased 7,000 bales he sales to day have consisted of 10,000 bales, viz: 60 West ladia 644, 100 Bahia 6d, 260 Maranham £44 to 5}, 200 Egyptian 64 to 64, 100 Pernam 644, 300 Bea Island 10d to 124d, 300 Surat 214 toSjd, and remainder American. Sept 15 —A very large amount of business has been transacted in cotton this week; the tenor of the advices brought by the Hiherniaand Great Western is calculated to impart ‘fn greater degree of firmness to the trade, | ut owe to the ready manner in which holders of Amert can have met the demand, as there is little or no change in the value of these descriptions. In some partial in stances an advence of |) per Jb has been realized, and a similar improvement 1s apporent in Brozil aud Egyptian Surasere $i per Ib better than on this day iortnight, 19 620 holes bh ve met with buyers, viz: 99,160 Americun 4750 Biazil, 1900 Ey ptian, 130 West lodia, &e, and 8760 Kast India, &e. 19,800 American, 100 Egyptian, and 840 Surat have been taken on speculation. Livenpoor Conn Manxet, Sept 18.—Our report by the last packet, tuder date of the 4th instant, contained a brief account of the state of the harvest in this country ot thot period, which, irrespective of severe! hours rain on the L4th, hi gressed ia all directions, with extra ordi vary rapidity, and under the auspices of as briliont westher as can be remembered at any former time In the southern and midland counties, therefore, the harvest, with the exception of Beans, is completed, and even in | ‘Hose uorthward, including the earlier districts of Scot- ‘od ond most parts of Ireland, a considerable portion of Gosino s already secured in excellent condi howe ine accountsfrom many parte ative to the | extremely d ‘and contradic. which inclines us to celer giving a decided opivion pe p this #uhj-ct until the sailing of the next packet when & more precise conclusion ean be tound—in the in terim we may remark that the n s, is complained ot as being Ii at ot List year, and in some, de per acre ; still it becomes a question wheth mcreased vumber of acres under this cultur sent season over the preceding one, may not average growth compared with former years gerd to the orops of other agricultural produce, the te- porte ou the whole are rather favorable; but the delite: ries hitherto bave not been sufficiently extensive where- on, at present, to pronounce any accurate judgment, a the straw, are "y in the pri ford 9 fair With re Livenroon Provision M, Sept. 18.—American— Bince the 4th instant there has Been‘only alimited busi ness doing in provisions. In New Beef the transactions have been of a retail character to the trade, at prices theextent of ubout 40 barrel, are reported. The of Pork being almost exhausted, leav. fi comment on this article, sales could readil ship Cheese has ruled dull. The supp! premises tobe abundant. This, with the a! rom America up tothe present havin: proved of ha dl lar quality, has caused the transactions to be limited.— Lardisin good demand, and prices look upwards. With cold Weather the consumpt‘on will increase. Grease Butter selis in small Jots, but the active demand isover for the present season. ‘here are no sellers under the quotations. Amenioan Paovisions.—Lverroor, Sept. 18—Referrin; to our last of 4th inst. we now have the pleasure to ha: you our circular, showing the present state of our Ame- rican provision market. Cheese, U. 8 —In consequence of the recent imports of this article being of so poor a quality, little has been done therein. The quality, instead of improving, is falling off, and we regret to state, it 1s now littl« better then curds. There is a good demand for fair quality of English, while inferior is likely to be a complete drug. We would again urge upon shippers to send nothing but the very finest article. Our quotations are the same as in our last; the remark we then made respecting fine, being app.icable at the present time, that it would realize the ex'reme, i! not a higher price. middling 46s 2 498; ordinary 99: 044s; duty 103 63, ive per cent per cwt. Beet, U. 8.—Some New York India mess has been mov- ing off at 80s per tierce, in small lota to dealers, es they wanted it for supplying vessels, an‘icipating the arrivals of new Irish soon; the weather, which has continued ve- ry hot since our last, is materially against this. There is now no longer any doubt of the navy contract, it being known for acertainty that the government has a large stock in store. Weare, however, of opinion that we shall have an extra demand for butcher’s meat in our mautifac turing districts, which will counteract the loss of the go- vernment supply. We have little doubt of being able to introduce American beef for home consumption, but it must be of the finest quality. quote No. 1 prime (in bbls. of 200 Ibs.) 42s a 438; mess 628; extra mess and family 62s 266s; No 1 prime (in tierces of 836 lbs ) 758 a 808; mess 85s a 998; extra mess and family 100s a 1078 6d in bond. Duty 8s and 6 per cent per cwt. Pork, U.§.—Pork is dull; some smali sales have been made tor export at 408 per bbi. The stock is now exhaust. ed, and in the absenc» ol further supplies, our quotations sre nominal. Prime 378 a 40s, and mess 41 a 463 ber barre, Duty 88 and five percent per owt, Lard, U. S—Lard is in good domand, and prices have an uowardtendency. We would recommend shipments of this article; kegs are much wanted and would puy well. We do not alter onr quotations, but repeat them for your government. Inferior 30 a 348; middling 85 a 36s; flue 38 4408 per ewt. Duty 14s and five per cent per cwt. Hams, U. 8.—The cemend for this article has almost ceased, m consequence of there being nothing to operate Upon; a small lot in bond realized our extreme quotations. Prices are firm for Hams in canvas; for those out of can- vas there is no sale. Our quotations are 52a 57s 6d per cwt,duty paid aay 14s and five per cent per cwt Butter Grease—-Sells in small lots, but the active de mand isever for the present season. We are, however, of opinion prices will not co lower. We qu te 36.0873 6d per cwt, duty ten Duty 1s 8d and five per cent per cwt. Butter—Irish Butter continues low, and the season being so favorable for pasture, we ‘ear there is little chance of good being doze in American. Duty, 20s, and five per cent per owt. Soapers’ Gresse—This article continues in good de- mand, and prices are fully maintained, imports meeting a sale on arrival. Good we quote 818 a 32s 61; mid.lling 275 9 23%, and ordinary 258 a 97s, Duty, 18 8d, ond five per cent perowt. We again recommend this artic te. Lard O1l—A lot of this article, alluded to in our last, realized 89s 8d a 42s percwt. It is in good den ond, but we ake is quite bare. Duty, 20 per cent and5p.rcent ad val. Wheat, U. §.—The continuance offine weather checks the advance ot prices. We theretore repeat our quotu- tations. viz: for United States, duty paid, 7s 6da8s per 70 ibs. Duty, 14s per quarter. Flour—Sweet, in bond, (nominal.) Sour, 23s a 24s. Sweet, duty poid, 808 a Sl. Sour, 285 a 29s per bbl.— Daty, 83 64 per barrel. GEORGE WRIGHT & CO. State or Trape—Baaprorn—All hinds of plain ond y goods coutioue in demand, and full prices are ob- tained for every description of yarns, The advance on wool has induced spinners of yarns to ask higher terms, which have generally been submitted to. The stocks on hand are very light. Hupprasrixin - = ind of goods were less inquired y for low qualities; there was, however, In the wacehouses, there is con: y,and it is expected that’ a good business will be done, at least, for some weeks to come: No change has occurred in the wool market. Hauirax.—A fair amount of business has been trans- acted in pieces, Yarns and woul have also meta ready sale,and though we have noalteration in prices to notice, the trede is decidedly better. Both spinners and manu: facturers are fully employed. Lrrcxsten.—We are happy to report the continuance of a good trede in almost every description of the staple manulacturesof the own The fancy branch, on which so many work people of both sexes depen, is employ ing more hands than itdidtwo or three mont ce; and as ges are obtained in both the warp and stocking tures, in consequence of more general employ- ‘wriskness is observed through every part of the Leicestershire community. The cutup, shirt, and wronght hose hands ure upon strike, to come extent, for ce Of Wages, The glove branch isin about the same state it hax been in for the tast month, the hands t enerally employed, though still some are stinted; f one to different employ- ot e continue brick. The ow: complain of the low profits. The Berlin warp branch is till good; some worsted piecee are now mak- ing, which have not diminished the call for cotton pieces; the demand has so increased that the hands entertuin hopes of continued employ met. Les ps.—The markets st both our cloth halls, as regards the quantity of goods sold, havethis week been a fai - rage of the markets for the last five or six weeks. principal demand continues to be for good beavers, pilot cloths, aud heavy tweeds, whi'st the demand for fine and middle qualities of cloth does not partake of the general improvement. There also covtinues to bea considerable buriness doing off the market days in cloakings and shawls, any thing new in style being very much in de mand. Thereis,on the whole, more business doing than atthe same period for several years past. Business con- tinues to improve in the warehouses, and the general opinion is, that e good trade may be expected throughout the year, if goods keep steady in price. Maxcnesren.—Early in the month a large amount ‘of business was done in Yarns, at some improvement ; but the prices demanded for future contracts are 60 high, that the transactions have of late been limited. Spinners are et present entirely engaged, and it is thought that buyers must shortly accede to their terms Manufactured goods. which were previously in good request, in consr= quence of the non-arrivals ofthe East Indian mail, have met a limited sale during the last week; the stocks, how- ever, being low, prices remain firm, ‘and are likely to continue so. Printing cloths, cords, domestic and other heavy goods, suitable for the home ttude, are in volerably brisk demand; and for cords, &c., higher rates are ob- taineble. For mousteline de jaines, there is an usually extensive inquiry, workmen in this branch are eagerly sought for, ond in’ many instances, premiums have been offered. Block printers are ulso very busily employed. Nortinanam —The trede in silk hosiery manu‘ continues very dull, and arise in the price of tt msterial bas turther added to the depression, The fancy cottoa hose branch is without improvement. Suchis the i the demand for horiery, that many of the kers have scarcely a day’s ‘work in the week needle m We do not hear of any improvement in the cotton glove trade, Thedemand for wrought cotton hose is exceed- ingly flat. Rocrpsre —We have had a brisk piece market, and nearlyall the goods offered have metwith buyers,at steady prices, ces. The resdy sale for goods has given a buoyancy tol wool market, and the dealers in the raw material have not been 60 eager to sell at formee prices. The work ven are fully employed, and afew weeks continu- ence of the present briskness will enable them to obtain higher wages, Havae, Sept. 15.—Ashes—Very liitie has been traus. acted since last report, only 60 bbls American Potash, de- liversble next month, having found buyers at 135 60 per 50 kil, duty {8 55, pold. Pearlash is worth (4450, but we have no sule to notige No arrivals are reported. Bees wax— A lovof 24 tons New Orleaus found buyers at 11 87} per baifkil, duty 4}c, paid. Cottons—Dering the whole of last week, and in the eariy part of the present one, our market e<hibited a corsidersble degree of fatness ; the transactivos on some days were on a very contined scale, and prices hegan to wear a downward appoarace Dealers, in expectation perhaps of obtaining some . onces sion, bought sparingly, and merely to supply imm. tiate necessities -bul hot although willing seilers at cus rent rates, evinced uo disposition to press forward, or to accept lower terms. ‘The icude evinced on thes part, would seem to have had the effect of restoring confi- dence, for since Wednesday more briskness has been dis played in the demand, the sai ave been daily to a fair extent, and prices which were before drooping, have now become stiffer, with rather an upper tendency than otherwise. The aceounts from the other side of the chanel continue upon the whole fevorabi ad the weather still being most propitious, there appears conse. quently to be good reason for anticipating further im. provement, the more so as the imports have for sc metime n inconsiderable, and sre not yet likely to add mate. loour stock. But ihe advices from the United 8 expected by the next steamers, Great Western end Hibernio, within aii probability convey someintelligence of on interesting nature, and go far to decade the point ax to future protpects Rice—Not the slightest inquiry has been manifested for Carolina rice, which remains as be fore quoted, at 121 at 24 60 per 60 kil, duty f1 37}. parc. Our stock has not received any further addition, Whale bove~ Prices continue to edvance, aud abcut three tons expected by the Ville de Lyon, {tom Now York, were sold at {2 87} per half kil, duty paid. We are now quite bare ef this article. Havnn, Sept. 16—The od vices by the Hibernia, received yesterday, via Liverpool, imparted an additional degree of firmness to the cotton trade. An advance of {24 to 8 was generally demanded, but on those terms there were no buyers, aad prices cannot be quoted more than fito 2 higher. The tendency of the market is, however, up wards Whalehone is scarce and in request, whilst rice aod tallow wre little inquired for. Wheat is rather cheaper. Froighta to New York ure low. Amstexpam, Sept. 12.—The position of our Coflee mar- kot since the Jast gales has experienced little alteration, it that seme numbers of green and yellow forts ere eather in request, ond sell a shale bigher; ordinary, on the contrary, are I tired vitor, and may still be hought at 20 ce per half Netherlands Ib.; Sumatra ut in other descriptions nothing occur. ed actions in unrefined Sygar, though a few parcels Surinain have this week heen disposed of for dai ‘y consumption at 224 to 24f, were on the whole very in ignificant, aud in the Evst India nothing at all was done, as every one is desirous to wait for the reault of the pub lie auctionjwhich is to be hell et Miidieburgh onthe lath snstant; Surinam is quoted 19 to 24 fl, East India 20 to 36, and yellow Havana 22 to 32 per 50 Netherlands Ib.— Rice, with little doing, remains unaltered; cleaned Ame- . ond here cleaned 12 fl. Of Tabacco were,tince our last, 100 hbds, Mory land of 167 hhds. lately bi nt into the market disposed of, besides 160 bhds. of another kind, and60hhds Kent! with the ¢: ucky fold on ‘elivery. All other ‘serption of er saieé came to our know. 262 Porto contract at 18 fl in bond. Hamau Sept. 8.—The accounts respecting the re sult of the Mitch’ Gotten sales have made no Partiouler impression en our market, which remains firm, though without much doing, the sales of the week having been confined to 2,600 bags Brazil, at 2} to 3} sch; 2610 La- aayra at 3} to o$; and'4,500 bags St. Domingo at 2§ to 3} sch. Brozil Sugar was in little request, buyers having their attention principally directed towards Havana, of which the following sales were effected, viz : 2,600 boxes brown at 4} to 4}, and yellow ca 5} to S$ grot. Cotton has ogein advanced in value, 250 bales trom the United Stetes having been sold at 3§ to 4¢sch; 223 St. Domingo at 3 9 16 to 4§, and 90 serons Laguayra at 4916 ach. Rice remained unaltered. The transactions in Tobacco con sisted of 1,445 pepkages Porto Rico at 3j to 4} sch, besides a few small parcels Havanaand 8t. Domingo at different currencies, Of Hides several first hand transactions took place, et which about 7,600 Rio realized 5} te 6 sch, ‘and 3,000 Laguayra at 6 te 54 sch. Common Council. Ocr. 4—Joinr Meetina.—Both Boards met in Joint Meeting—all the members present, except Aldermen Pur- dy, Hatfield, Briggs and Lee, Assistant Aldermen Dodge ot th ‘ard, and Ojiver of the loth. Resignations —Of Cornelius W. Lawren of the Croton Aquduct Board.—Accepted. Of John A. Morrill, as Inspector of Election of the third district of the 15h Werd.—Accepted. Of Samuel Hoyt, | Measurer ot Charcoal—reason why —so many inthe business that he cannot make a living at it.— Accepted. Thomas Conetan, as Inspector of Election of the second district of the 16th Ward.—Accepted. ‘The returns of the Chief Engineer were presented and referred Removed.—Zalmon 8. Hawkins was removed from the office of Inspector ani Weigher of Pressed Hay. Re-appointed.—James B. Shea was re-appointed Justice of the 12th and 16th Wards. Elijah Anderson was appointed Inspector of Lumber. Jedediah Snow, Thomas Wiggins, James Sturgis, and Orlando . Willidms were oppouuted Measurers of Char. coal. Peter Tice, William H. Barnes, John Button and Simon Ackerman were removed from the office of Iaspectors of Lumber, City Weighers.—The following persons were appointed city weighers:—John Price, W. V. Seaman, Joseph Weekes, R. S. Van Tuyl, James Archer, Charles C. Clark, Joseph J.P. Delvecchio, John Sti *hilip Roach, Peter Souse, John Hallet, Lewis A Bertu, John Bartino, Elijah Barker, Jam’s Weaterveit, John G. Ketchum, John J Devoe, Henry Suydam, George F. Richards, Jo- seph Moore, Asa W. Wilden, James Connor, and David M. Hughes Weighers of Anthracite Coal. were uppointed weighers of anthracite coal :—John R nolds, David L. Ring, John KE. Muller, Anthony tor, Adolph Waldron, Amos Travis, William C. Van Alen, Hugh Nealis, Freeborn Locke, John Gormley, James Stiles, Benjamin Rutan, Josepu Newell, Andrew Hoff, Patrick Curley, Edward Benjamin, Henry Pesk, $ J, Jaques, Stephen B’ Hoffman, Jr , Burnett Diary, Jus. S Ruckel, constable of the 5th ward, James B_ Harvey, Ste- phen Davenport, Lemur] Kissan, James W. Hunley, Tho mas C, Smart, George E. Kuhn, Joshua Knapp, John Mc- Andrew, David Parks, John Downy, Samuel Maithew, William Marten, William R. Taylor, Henry Shanfroid, and Charles O'Neil. John Myer was appointed inspector of election, of the 2d ey of the 16th ward, in place of Thomas Coneten, resigned. Removal of Hiram A. Norris.—Assistant Alderman Warp, of the 10th ward, offered a reselution to remove Hiram A. Norris, Superintendent of Croton Aqneduct. Assistant Alderman Warp sustained his resoiution by alleging that Mr. Norris had walked into the office of the Water pomaitcaers afew days since and took downa map, and when told that he should not remove it,as it w desired in the office, he replied to the Commissioner that he could command those that would obey him, but he should not For this contempt of treatmant by an otlicer of the corpo:ation he felt it his duty, with other charges, that he was prepar.d to prove against bim, to ask for his immediate removal. Assistant Alderman Boaas moved to lay the resolution on the table. Quite a debate bere ensued, in which Alderman W: men, Tillou, Vanderwater and Boggs took part. Alderman Waxp replied, and denounced Mr. Norris in the most pointed terms as totally unfit for the station to hi he been appointed, and thut he had refused d agin to perform the duties pointed out to him by the Croton Bourd and Aqudact Committee ‘The motion to lay on the tablo was here withdrawn. A motion was then made to appoint a committee of in-} vestigation into the charges preferred agaist Me. Norris by the Assistant Alderman oi the Tenth Ward,which was adopted by a vote of twenty to niue.+ Alderman Tiivov offered a r ion to srs, Norris until these charges were fully investigated, ond | sustained the resolution in a few remarks. ‘Alderman Boos said that the Croton Aqueduct Com mittee and Board were opposed to the appointment of Mr. Norris, and have been opposed to him since he hus becn appointed, and thia was the secret of this persecution. A flare up then f-liowed between Assistant Alderman Churiock and Alderman Tillou, in which the (ormer charged that if the latter intended to say that the charges against Mr. Norris were not known to him before, he was mistaken, as they bad been submitted to him while on a caucus committee. Aldermen Tr.vov denied that he had said that this was the first he had known of the charges against Mr Norris, but if half that had been charged were true he should go for his immediate removal. Another flare up then followed, between Alderman ank Assistant Alderman Boggs, in whioh the for- nied that be had ever charged the Superintendent of Repairs with dishonesty. A motion to adjourn was lost by a vote of 8 to 25. Alderman Scoxss followed in a few remarks calculated to fan the flames among his democratic opponents. Assistan tAlderman Bocas asked where the charges were a st Mr. Norris—there was nothing presented here ot ad finite character—they were bishes |, and in every view of the attack it looked te him Jike rank perse- cution. He moved to lay the resolution to surpend Mr. Norris on the table, which was lost by a vote oi 14 to 14. A vote was then called on the resolution to suspend, which Iso lost by a vote of 14 to 14. Assistant Aldermen Brows, the President, then ap- peinted the following Aldermen as the Committee of five under the resolution to investiga’e the charge alleged against Mr. Norris:—Aldermen ‘Tillou, Clayton and Rawson, and Assistants Boggs and Nesbitt. Asnistant Aldermau Bocas then offered a resolutionto The following persons t vote on all nominations. compel Assistant Alderman Ward to present the charges against Mr. Norris, in writing to this Board, so that they couid be presented to this committee. Assistant Aiderman Warp replied that he would not go before any committee nor maxe any further movement in the matter under the resolution, Alderman Wateaman responded with considerable force in reply to the refusal of Alderman Ward to appear befere the committee and sustain bis charg: Alderman Warp asked the reading of the resolution referred to the committee, as presented by him, which is as follow: “Resolved, That H. A Norris beand he is hereby re- moved irom the office of Superintendent of the Croton Anustact department.” Ssistant Alderman Boags replied to the position of As! it Alderman Ward. ant Alderman J Donar said that after the re- members to suspend Mr. Norris, he consider- tant Alderman Ward had acted correctly. Samuel G Mott was appointed weigher of anthracite eoal. And the Common Council then adjourned. Boarp or Assistants, Oct. 4—Apsovanen Mertine.— President Brown in the Chair.—The minutes of the last three mectings were read andapproved. The Board then took a recess, to meet the other Board in joint ballot. At nine o’clock the Bourd re-assembled. American Institute.—Colonel T. B Wakeman, the very efficient corresponding secretary of the American Inati tute, invited the Bourd by delegation to be present at tne opening of the Fair on the 10th inst. ‘The invitation w; couched ia choice aud appropriate terms, and was of course accepted. Bone Boiling Establishment.—A petition signed by seve ral medical und prof-ssional gentlemen residing in tue upper part of the city, ad, setting forth in strong terms the evils inflicted by the “ bone boiling establish ment” in that part of the city,and praying the action of the Corporation inthe matter. Petition referred to City Hor. ity street.—A petition to light Amity street with gas was relerred. Pier No. 22.—A report in favor of concurring with the other Board, recommending the repairing of pier No. 22, i. R., was read and adopted. Burling slip.—A report, recommending the petition of owners of vessels and others, praying to prevent large vessels from unloading at Burling slip, to be referred to the Alderman and Assistant of the ward, was adopted. Increasing Pay of Watehmen.—A report in favor of in- crewsing the pay of watchmen was read, recommending that the following be the rates per night :—Captains $2, Assistant Captains $2; Watchmen $1,25. The rep: tea that “itis no unusual thing to find welchmen jot down while in the discharge of their du ties? I! Assistant Alderman Wr..tams mov table and be printed, the report were no A that it lay on the asmuch as the statements made in d required time to examine— ¢ from Prison.—John O'Shaughnessy, a jour- ney man tailor, immured in the Eldvid ce street prison for selling liqnor with at the ot the Corpora tion, the costs and amounting to $30, prayed for re- ‘ease onthe ground of poverty. Concurrence with the other board is moved. Referred to the Committe on Po- lice, Watch ond Prison, with power, Adjournment —This Board is adjourned to Monday, the 244 October inst. by resolution From Havana —Accoun's from Havann sate ‘hat Captaia General Valdez, of the [land of Cnba ‘aa been succeeded by Don Leopoldo Xavier OU 0 sell, Don Antonio Larrua, lotendant of the finan cial branch of the Island of Cuba, has been suc seeded by the former Intendant, Count Villanueva This change has been brought about by the revo ution in Spain. Later rrom Rio Javeino — We are indebted t he politeness of Capt. Chason, of the brig Janet, ron Kingston, Jauyatea, for files of the Royal Ge- «(te aad Morning Chronicle, up to the 8h of Sey ember, inclusive. They contain nothing of interes: o the American reader, except accounts of the di airons fire in Kingston on the 26:h of August last vhich have been anticipated by advices received a rther ports. ie Our attentive correspondent at Kingston, writing inder date of the 82h ult. ays that Flour was sellin t $8 per barrel; Meal at $5 per barrel ; and Rice 4 per 100 pounds. These were the wholesale yrives; the market was gluttied.— alt Amer. Wexcn’s Circus was at Genoa on the fourth of September. NEW YORK HERALD. ee New York, Thursday, October 5, 1843. Mr. L. Willatd 1s our only authorized agent for ene of the Herald in Ny. All omy wish og ‘he psper tg thet city will apply only to him, at 290 t iver stres The Foreign News. Our columnsto-day are crowded with the foreign news brought by the Acadia; there is, however, aothing particularly deserving of comment at this moment. The Queen of England, it will be seen, is yatchting, and visiting all the neighboring sove- reigns, with whom she takes pot luck for a few days, and then resumes her yatchting. Having spent a few days with Louis Philippe, the King ot the French, she next visited her uncle the King of Bel- gium, and betore she gets home again, may possi- bly look in upon other sovereign powers. In Spain the civil warcontinues. In Wales, Rebecca is as active as ever in the destruction of gates. in Ire- land the Repealers are as noisy as usual. And of the movements of the rest of the world, our ex” tracts of foreign news will give all necessary infor- mation. Te-morrow we shall publish another letter trom Mr. Bennett, who was in Paris at the last advices. Van Buren Nominations.—The county conven- tion of the Van Buren party meet to-day at Tamma- ny Hall, to nominate candidates for sheriff, county clerk,and coroner. This nomination will be watch- ed with great interest, not only by the party for whose special benefit it is intended, but by the pub lic at large, who have a still greater stake in the choice cf the men who are to fill these important stations for three years. The prominent candidates for sheriffare John J. Westervelt, the present depu- ty, who hes filled that station for years ; Johan Em- mans, Alderman of the Sixth Ward, and Harry Atwood. Several others are looking up to the office, and may possibly receive a vete or two in the dele- gation, but one of the three above named will cer- tainly be nominated For county clerk, the mest prominent men are James Connor, the type founder ; Daniel C. Pentz, of the 4th ward; Samuel Ozgood, late deputy of the 12th ward; Isaac B. Smith, assistant Alderman, and Wm. D. Waterman, Alderman of the 9th ward. One of these geatlemen will receive the choice, and any one of them is well qualified for the station. For coroner, Dr. Archer, the present incumbent, Dr. Vanzant, Dr. Rawson, Alderman of the 16:h ward; Orville J. Nash, butcher; Isaac Knowlton, and Cornelius B. Timpson, are among the first who stand a chauce forthe preference, but the public, as we have time and again expressed the opinion, have virtually decided that no man can perform the duties of that office with such general satisfaction as one of the medical faculty. To those unacquainted with the intricacies of partizan machinery, the scene in this convention to be exhibited to-day would be a useful study, fraught with serious conclusions as to the permanency of republican institution;s but when it is remembered that the people themselves, in their sovereign capa” city, decide upon the acts of a body of menso con- stituted, and so prone to political trick and traffic, all fear of any long continued uaurpa‘ion of power by any clique or faction, must be dissipated. The first movement in the convention by those who are politically honest, should be to obtain a viva vuce This was loudly recom- mended and advocated by the Van Buren press, as the true democratic principle in all conventions, previeusto the assembling of the recent State Con- vention at Syracuse, and therefore must be sound doctrine on this occasion. If it fails, as it probably will, from want of sterling independence on the part of the delegates, the next important movement will be a scramble to secure a first choice for one of the three offices to be filled. This will be of great importance to any one candidate who can count strength sufficient to elect him on the first ballot. The candidates for the two remain- ing offices will then be compelled to run a perfect gauntlet before success attends their efforts, unless by private caucus of a majority of the delegates, the three men are already selected, Should these nominations, as we have before stated, be made solely with an eye to the selection of Van Buren men, a breach wili be created in the democratic ranks that will not easily be healed. It therefore becomes these delegates, their party being slightly in the ascendancy, to select such men as will se- cure not only their own party vote, but the confi- dence and support of the neutral force of this city, who are fast becoming a moral party of such strength as to overbalance either in ascendancy who present candidates unfit to perform the impor- tant duties assigned them. These officesate of little importance ina political sense, except to aspiring politiciang, a3 no principles of government are car- ried out in their eelection, and therefore hundreds, and we might add thousands, who would follow the party wake to sustain candidates for places of legis- lation, will not do so in voting for the offices of Sheriff, Coroner and County Clerk. The commu- nity have too much stake in the filling of these im- portant stations, to allow themgelves to be led part blindfolded in support of men incapable of perform- ing the services for which they are selected; there- fore let good, honest, able and responsivle men be chosen as candidates, or they can never be elected. Tue Great Foroer, Jack Recep, atias Cuinton.— This celebrated individual will probably be brought home in the Great Western, by virtue of the treaty of Washington, under the wing of O. M. Lowndes, Esq. whom the London papers style “the great American barrister,” othersthe “ American minis- ter”? We believe, however, he held no other ap- pointment than “envoy extraordinary” for Jacob Little & Co. to recover the forger and the mouey. $13,000 is already obtained,and there are hopes that the balance may be recovered. It is possible,when he finds that he will be given up, that he will com- promise. He had much better stay in London. It appears that Reed, with Webb the forger, went into business together on their stolen capital, at Hull, where they established sawing mills. But Reed’s attentions to Webb’s wife were, it seems, too point- ed, and Webb ran off to France, leaving his family in the care of Reed—thus ehowing that there is no honor among thieves, and putting the old proverb to shame. It is highly gratifying that the Messrs. Lit- ue are likely to recover their property. Mexican Cuaims —It appears that there is some complaint against the course adopted in Mexico in sending the money belonging to the claimants to this country. es By the terms of the treaty with Mexico, it is ex- pressly stipulated that the Mexican Governinent shall deliver the amount of indemnity at Vera Cruz, tree ofexpense; and then, to cover all the expense of shipment of the specie to theUnited States, pressly stipulated that that government ehall pay two and one half per cent on the amount of the indem- aity, which is one and one quarter per cent more ‘haw the custornary charge for freight and insurance ‘roma Vera Cruz to the United States. How is it hat the Government of the United States, whose secretary of the Treasnry is authorized by a law of Congress to receive and disburse to the claimants he amount of their indemnity, can make any sharge against the claimants? Have they not al ready suffered and lost enough by Mexican outrage wa their property? Muvt they be subject to a new tad illegal exaction by their own government? Let us have this matter examined into. Anorner Suor at Pusevism.—The Harpers have publiched, in a pamphlet at one shilling, the charge telivered by Bishop Melivaine, of Ohio, to the clergy of his diocese, at their recent Convention Che Bishop takes pretty good care to let it be cnown, that he has very little respect for Paseyisrr nany chape, ard he eloquently enjoins upon hir slergy, the exercise of the utmost vigilance against t. For sale at this office. City Intelligence, Poniov.—Rather a dull day yesterday. Tom Lowery, charged with robbing the drover Enfield, several months since, was arrested yesterday by ollicers Cuckcfair and Stokely, and committed fortrial. He was arrested some weeks since on the same charge, but was discharged at the time for want of evidence. Two new complaints of passing counterfeit money were made against Kate Beamer, on which she will certainly be sent to the State prison. Beacon Counse.—The trot between Lady Sutfolk, Dutchman and Americus, two mile heats, in harness, comes offto day at $o’clock. It will be a very interesting race, if the three horses start. Sincutan Cause or DeatH.—A boy name! Isaac W. Watts, about eight years of was killed on Tues- day evening in the following strange manner. He had been playing ‘with several boys in the Bowery, and runintoe stable near the corner of Hester street, from whence he was chased out by the hostler, and in ranning across the street caught hold of the wheel of « waggon antag oppems: to stop his progress, when he slipped end fell ‘wards on the pavement, fracturing his skull so a8 to cause almost instant death. Ror #memen —On the night of the 13th of June last, between the hours of 10 and 11 o'clock, the house of En: gine Cot ', No. 46, was attacked by agangof despe- , while the members of the company were in meet- ing in the upper part of the house, and the doors and win- dows broken in with paving stones and the engine drag- out, capsized, mutilated and broken. Charles H mith, the foreman of the company, witnessed the pro. ing exerted due diligence to discover the perpetrators of the rowdy conduct, succeeded thi week in causing the arrest of the following young men, who are fully committed on charges of riot and assault :— Terrence Smith, John O'Neil, Simuel Soears, Charles A. Golding. John Connolly, George McCauley, Albert Mc- Ilwain, Michael Duffy Richard Hy de,and William Sexton. ceedings, and hi Og- Cuartxs Witumr, of Liverpool, will accept our thanks for the London Times of the 19h, re- ceived by him by special exprees. §g- Junae James Vanpsnrorn died in Albany last Tuesday. Me Ruesett.—This distinguished vocalist gives aconcert this evening at Brooklyn, and a farewell concert at the Stuyvesant Institute, in this city, on Friday. Nisto’s.—The new pantomime has created quite asensation; we are not surprised at it, whether we consider the beauty of the scenery—the cleverness of the transformations—or the rich acting of the Ravels; the three form a combina‘ion rarely to be witnessed. All strangers are sure to pay this estab- lishment a visit, and our citizens have long made it their favorite resort. By the way, Hill bas compos. ed an admirable overture for the new piece, wi.ich meets with deserved apnlause. Cuatuam Tugatre —At this comfortable and or- derly house last night, was performed the melo- drama of the Rebel Chiet, and the beautiful play of the Stranger. The latter piece, we are persuaded, could not be performed in a more effective or mas- terly manner. Mr. Jamison performed the part of of the Strangerin a manner which does credit to the piece, and Mrs. Jones, as Mrs. Haller, re- ceived the enthusiastic plaudits of the audience.— We do not know, on the American stage, a more promising actor than Mr. Jamison. There is an ex cellent bill offered for this evening. ANoTHER Appointmsnt.—Natkaniel Greene has received the Appointment of postmaster of Keston, vice George Wm. Gordon, who goers Consul to Rio de Janeiro, The appointment is to take effect on the 15th iast. Superior Court, Before Judge Oakley. Wepxrspay, Oct. 4—Ridley vs. Bedell — This case, continued trom yesterday—the Court charged the jury, tht if Bedell had by the evidence, proved a right of way, end that the stable of the plain iff encroached on that right, he was justified in law—that he exhibited no more meliciousness or violence in establishing his claim to that right than was necessary. The chiet point forthe jury to determine was the correct boundary of the adjacent rear lot, known as Winsiow’s, the fenee of which had been changedtwice Ifthe fence of Winslow had en- croached upon the lots in question, and Bedell’s right of way of ten feet lay adjacent to such fence, then Winslow was the person to suffer and not Ridley ; but if the fence of Winslow was correctly drawn, to designate his lot, then Bedeli had a full claim of 10 feet adjacent to that fence, and if the stable of the plaintiff encroached, the de- fendant was justified in cutting off from it as much ss en- croached upon that right. The jury were to decide the boundary of Wivsiow’s lot, and then the case was per- fectly clear. A verdict was returned for the plaintiff in $6 costs and $5 damages For plaintiff, Charles O’Connor; for defence, —— Ray- mond. Calender for Thursday—76, 77, 20,21, 23, 98, 82, 38, 36, 387, 33. cireult Court, Before Judge Kent. W epnespay, Oct. 4.—Fuller vs. Armstrong.—An action of trover,to recover a quantity of creckery which the defendant bad received by fraudulent representations, end under false pretences. He represented himself os worth $3000 over and above ail de'xs, dues and demands, the only existing claim egainst him being ao oid partner ship debt of $300. The goods were shipped, but subse- quently the plaintiff discovered that he had been cheated outot his property—that the defendant had taken the be- nefit of the bankrupt act, his debts amounting to $75,000, and that he hed a judgment debt egainst him of $3008, of which $1200 was remaining on hand. The certified -opy of bankrupicy was offered in evidence. The jury found for the plaintiff. Calender for Thursday—45, 1, 9, 15, 16, 43, 61, 52, 66, 63, 69, 70,71, 72, 76,77, 84, 91, 93, 95. U. S, District Court. Before Judge Betts. Wepnespay, Oct 4.—The U. States vs. Jean Basso. — ‘This was an oction on a bail bond artsing out of the case of Frosch, the importing merchant,» ho was some month since arrested on a charge o! perjury, in passing {raudu- lent invoices through the custom house. The Gana Ju. ry found seven indictments against him, on four of which he was held to bailin the sum of $16,000. The District Attorney being dissatisfied with the nature and solvency o1the sureties, arrested him on the other three bench warrunts, end compelled him to give bail of a more solvent character. The defendant @ one of such bail, in the sum of $4000. Frosch has absconded, und it ispowsought te recover the amount of the security. The defence set up was that the entire proceedings were illegal—that a true having been returned by the grand jury the loner was not authorized b: the statue to receive \—if he did so, the act wa legal The Court charged the jury that, asthe case involved certain legal points on which he wished to have more time to deliberate and hear arguments of counsel on, they could find « vervict for the plaintiff, and @ biil of excep tions would then be prepared by the counsel for the people, which would give a further opportunity of con- sidering the merits of the legal points atissue. The jury accordingly found sor the pluintiff For plaintiff the Messrs. Fields. Court of Common Pleas, Before Judge Ulvhoeitur. Oct. 4.—Joseph W. Redty vs John B. Walton and Ed ward Brown—This was tion of trespass. ‘The plaintift hired fer one month a portion of a house in H»us- ton street from the defendant Walton, undera written agreement. And in August last the staircase jeading from the yard to the rooms occupied by the plaintiff were removed, also the roof was uncovered, in consequence of which much damage was susti ‘The defence set up is, that th of tenantey, beng there on suffrage, atter the expiration of the first month, and secou*ly that the repaira were made with the consent of the plaintiff. The evidence was contradictory. The Court charged, thatthe non produc: tion of the agreement by the plaintiff, alter written notice being served by the defendants’ counsel to produce it, was tatal to establiching a right of tenantey. The ques tion for the chp to determine was—had the plaaiff ved his it, and was he the tenant of Waiton? it so, 6 had a Je; cleim for damages—if not, the defendant bad a right to makethe repairs Agoin—if a legal tenent, and had given consent, then the verdict must be for the defe dants. A sealed verdict will be returned at the opening ofthe court today. For plaintiff, Harris Wilson; tor detendant, J. W. C. Leveridge, Robert Handley vs. Mathew Armstrong and George Simpson —This ia un action ot replevin. On the 3d Jane last the defendant seized on a lotot spruce spars, dock logs, floats, and a bemioox stick, valued at $600, by virtue of alendlord’s warrant for rent of shore—the claim for rent was $49. The defence set up is, that the claim of the defendants wae legal end just, and the warrant was daly served. The case willb: continued at the opesing of the court today. For plaintiif,J. R. Flannagan ; for the detendants, Messrs. Fielus. Calender for Thursday “os. 31, 10, 41, 17, 59, 50, 124, 122, 26, 1,9, 11,83, 42, 28, 36, 26, 121, 66, 93, 127. General Sessions, Before Recorder Tallmadge, and Aldermen Clayton ond Martin. James R. Warrina, Esq , District Attorne: We x, October 4ih.—Horse Stealing —A colored man, john Williams, was tried for sealing a horse and wagon, belonging to Wm D. Vreeland, of Bergen, N. J, on the 2d of September lest. The acens d was ‘ound standing near the horse and wagon, that had beer removed trom Washington Market to Albany strevt, and when asked where he got the horse, he said it belonged to him, and refused to give upthe lines, and was then taken to the police offiee The jury, not conceiving the evidence sufficient to show aclear intent of larceny, ac- quitted him. Trial of Patrick Noonan.—This man, impleaded with his son Michael, was pat on trial ena charge ef grand wrceny, in stenliog $3,155 in Canada bauk notes, the ccoperty of Robert Codd, broker, of Toronto, U. C., on tre 26ih Jape leet, warn B. Ricnk Ur Tok called and sworn.—I am a clerk for er aud reside in Buflalo, am inthe ba’ it of funds ot Buftalo, to tranymit to Mr, Codd transmitted $3155 to Mr. Codd on the 26h fJune last, indifferent bavk notes, enveloped in payer, wot marked in my hand writing. % number of envelopes were here shown witness. ‘itness comtinued—I cam identify a number of ‘hove