The New York Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1844, Page 2

Tangier, The faet ef too Pence at O adi the 23th 18 considered & iavora- ble circam stance fer the conclusion of the Morocco ‘war, as it is thought thar he must have known be- fore that time the exact tenor of the Emperor's reer swer to the ultimatum, as given to Mr. Drummon Hay. 2 lay the 11th inst. the French government not nday following telegraphic despatches :— “ Tangiers, August 2—The Emperor, who. is coming from Rabaot, 1s expectedat Alkazar, with- in a march of a day and as from Tangiers. It i . Hay is with him. Pigiats, ee Se The Governor of Larrache has received from the Emperor fuil powers to ne- iate. ‘The Prince de Joinville has delegated,on Souls; M. de Niaon. Alljhostilities are suspended, and a pacific solution is anticipated.” In addition to this intelligence we , the 8th inst. a telegraphic despatch from Paris reac! a ed Toulon, orderipg the immediate departure 0 three ships of the line, the Ocean, Inflexible, and Neptune. These vessels were to sai] next moruing care sail without delay to Tangiers. The object ia ordering this reinforcement to the squadron under the Prince de Joinville, is probably to give more ef- fect to the negotiations and bring the affair to a speedy conclusion. ee Bommarpment or Tancrer —The following im- portant intelligence has arrived by expres Panis, Thursday morning, 7 o’clock, The Journal des Debats of this morning contains the subjoined announcement of the bombardment angler: . Ic of We are assured that the Government received Jast nignt the following important news from the African coast. i “The answer of the ultimatum sent to the Em- ror of Morocco by the Prince commanding the rench fleet not having been satisfactory, his Roy- al Highness the Prince de Joinville commenced fir- ing uguinst the udvanced works which proteet the fortress of Tangier. “These works were altogether destroyed. The European quarter of the town has been spared. “The English Consul General, Mr. Hay, took refuge on board the vessel of the French adimi- ral.” learn that on Axpication or Menemer Aut.—We have receiv- ed the following intelligence by express. 1t reach- ed Paris by telegraphic despatch on Tuesday :— “ALEXANDRIA, July 27. “His Highn the Viceroy, has just suddenly left Alexandria, declaring that he renounces for oer Egypt and public affairs, and that he retires to lecca, canta ase “Ibrahim is at Alexandria. The city is quiet.” The abdication or death of Mehemet Al: is no longer an event of great European importance. The occurrences of 1840 and 1841 having secured the succession to the Egyptian pachalic in the family of Mchemet Ali, we are fortunately saved from the difficulties which would have _atisen had the right to appoint remained with the Porte, while the re- sources of the country were inthe energetic hands of such a chief as Ibrahim. Kee 3 Yet the abdication of Mehemet Ali is not without a certain immediate interest for Europe. It is not simply the withdrawal from active life of one of the most remarkable men of the present age. The an- nouacement that the Pacha intended ‘to retire to Mecca’ looks? as if the old man had thoughts of preparing tor his final pilgrimage. But all our most recent accounts state,that his health and his intel- lect were yet unimpaired, and it is well known that although Mehemet Ali had a high respect for + the Holy Cities, asa source of tribute, and asaflord ing by their pos:ession unbounded influence over the faithful, yet by his opinions, b's conduct, and his associations, the Pacha was a living scandal to all true believers. Two Sicilies, The Journal of the Two Sicilies of the 27th ult. publishes the sentence and execution of nine of the unfortunate' young men who sailed from Corfu in June last for the Calabrias. On the 24th, the military commission sitting at Cozenza pronounced sentence of death upon seventeen of the persons implicated in the descent upon Calabria, nine of which were carried into effect the following day. Among the unhappy sufferers were Atulo and Emilio Bandiera, sons of the Austrian Admiral ; Nicola Ricciotti, the commander of the flving co- Jumn of the insurgents of Ancona, in 1831, who subsequently fought threughout the civil war in Spain, and rose to the rank of lieutenant colonel; Dominico Moro, formerly lieutenant in the Aus- trian navy; and Anacharsis Narde, a lawyer and nephew to the Dictator of Modena, in the insur- rection of 183]. Greece, The Cologne Gazette states, that the elections in Greece cost the lives of more than Jorty persons, without counting the wouniled. It is believed that the opposition will have from fifteen to twenty voices. The different parties have expended enor- mous sums during th ons. This money must have come from foreigners, as the public chest was completely penuiless:..The English, French, and Russians, ave eajd to have spared no money in order to obtain the majority for their party. Oa the 20:n of July, the king, after a cabinet council had been held, which lasted four hours, made another attempt to prevail on M. Coletti to enter into the present cabinet; but he refased. He ad- vised the king to adjourn the question until after the meeting of the chambers. Rui and Circassia. Accounts from Constantinople to the 17th ult. state that information had been received of the defeat of the Russians by the Circassians in Dag- hestan. The gailantand indemitable mountaineers were commanded by Chamil Bey, and the Rus: sians by General Jiermoloff and the Grand Duke Maximilian. The Daghestan is on the western coast; its principal city is Derbend, aseaport, A Circassian Prince, in the service of Duke Maxi- milian, deserted from the Russian army, and join- ed his countrymen, and by stratagem got posses- sion of Derbend. Tahiti. Farther intelligence-has been received from Pa- piti ; supplying defeets in the former accounts, giv- ing the Frenctr version of affairs, and adding a ge- quel of later date. The French stery is given ina letter dated the 29th of March. ; “ After the first month of occupation, the French found their a4 of fresh provisions gradually withdrawn ; and they discovered that the owners of eattle had combined to produce ascarcity. To baffle that combination, the Governor issned a de- cree onthe 11th of January, enjoining all owners of cattl+ to make him a return of their stock, un- cer psin of forfeiture. This was obeyed round about Papiti ; butin the distant bays the preaching of the missionaries excited the people, and the de- | cree was trodden under foot. The Gevernor sum- moned the chiefs to return to their duty; and an armed detachment arrested four, who were convey- ed as prisoners on board the corvette Ambuscade. © The police arrested at the same time the bearer of aletter which compromised Queen Pomare and Mr. Pritchard the British Consul, her intimate adviser; the whole plot connected with the cattle was de- tailed in it; the people were encouraged to resis: tance, but to act with prudence.” The Queen went on board the Basilisk ketch, and placed her- self under protection. On the Ist February, the Governor sent a message to the English comman- der, to say that the landing of the Queen would be regarded asan act of hostility. An English steamer arrived at Papiti on the 18th ; absurd rumors were circulated ; and several English were arrested for spreading false reports of the speedy arrival of an English fleet. Meanwhile, the people of Tairabou Bay (about forty miles distant from Papiti,) re- volted ; and told the messenger sent by the Go- vernor to demand their submission, that they only recognized the authority of the Queen. They made this declaration in the presence of the Eng. lish missionary; and the respect which they showed to him proved that he had been t e insti- gator of it. The French were ordered not to reap- pear inthe bay. The Governor now built two plock-houses at Papiti. On the 20th, the Phaeton French steamer was sent to Tairabou to enforce the submission of the chiefa; but it returned, not having a sufficient force with sharp-shooters and artillery; and the Gover- Bruat, went in person. ft arrived on the : when it was found that the natives had fled into the mountains. Two block-houses were built at the bay, to prevent their return without making submission; and the Gov*rnor returned to Papiti. During the night ef the 2nd of March, a French sentinel (at Papiti) having been attacked and dis- arm.d by the natives, the guard turned out in pur- suit of the assailants, and succeeded in capturing one of them. On being interrogated, he made disclosures which compromised Mr. Pritchard The latter was accordingly instantly arrested, and confined in a block-house.” i Subsequently, deputations from the islands of Morea and Eimeo, and the two bays of Tihiti, made their submission Morea isa large island, and contains the Queen's private property. Hear- ing of the submisston, she made overtures fora conditional surrender; which M. Brnat rejected. — At two o’clock on the 2st March, the intrenched camp at the bay of Tairabou, was attacked M. Mariani, a captain of the staff commanding the bay, sent two patrols, one of voltigeurs and anoth- er of seamen, to reconnoitre the ravines extending to the bay. The marines, guided by an Indian fell into an ambuseade, and received a volley of musketry, to which they made but an indifferent return, breause the weather was wet, and their guns had been loaded for some days. The marines then retreated quickly under the fire of the enemy; who killed one man and wounded another.’ An- other attack was rade at five o'clock ; und a fire was tie | by the iusnrgents, but silenced by the French artillery. The French lost two killed, one prisoner, and seven wounded; the natives lost, it it supposed, fifty in killed and wounded. On hearing of this, M. Bruat repaired again to the acene of ac- tion in the steamer. ‘ As the Pheaton passed along the coast on her return, throwing cools on all the The corvette was sent, | La $i within her reach, there were pepeeived u lonishme: u +hinents sul ceodaous to chee ie henaee combatants, whose heads appeared above the parapet. The my {his fortificayen wane cxamined te yl ared, mi oe Queen Pomare. : 7 eropemne: who appear- ed to command them came to the shore to chal- lenge alanding. Prudence commanded that no- should done. We were satisfied with 8 ing them some broadsides, which appeared not to frighten them, as they did not stir. The number of English and American adventurers puang the insurgents is estimated at two hundred; they themselves are 1200, and well armed. , They have ammunition in abundance, and four pieces of eannon “The Queen remained on board the British ship Basilisk. She had no longer any idea of submit- ting, since she found that 1500 combatants mareh- ed under her flag.” 3 Thus far the French account, The Favorite, a South Sea whaler, brings another tale, by some English writer: ‘* 4 number of the nativés, who now live in en- campments up the mountains since they have been expelled the town, were seated taking a quiet meal, when some Frenchmen came upon one party, con- ststing of two chiefs and their wives, and seized hold of the women, whom they attempted to drag on board their boat, then lying moored on the beach a short distance off. The chiefs resisted this oumreenian, and were immediately shot. A third chief then rose up and exclaimed, * What! are we dogs, that we are treatedthus? We are a quiet panel, and wish for peace; but you will not let us have it. Whereupon the French fired at him, but missing their aim, he gave the signal to the natives foran onset. At the first charge, fifteen Frenchmen were either killed or wounded ; and a second at- tack almost immediately taking place, between thirty and forty more of their number were either killed or disabled by the Tahitians. Soon after this transaction had taken place, it was reported that many of the French had deserted, saying they had only been brought out to be shotat. The men penerelie do not seem at all contented ; for they appear half starved, and are badly clothed. The regulation that no one is to be allowed out after eight o’clock at night 1s strictly enforced against selves seem to pay little or no attention to this order.” Theatricals. The Hay Market Theatre [closed for the season on the 7th ult, Mr. Batty, the proprietor of Astley’s Royal Am- pitheatre, has lately visited the Continent, and has entered into engagements with some of the most celebrated equestrians, both male and female, who ah make their appearance in England on the 12th ult. Ben Morgan, the celebrated Irish vocalist, expir- edonthe 4th ult. at Kingston, in. Surrey, after a Jong and painful illness. He has left a widow to- tally unprovided for. __M. Jullien tas been giving Promenade Concerts in Manchester, with great eclat. The Gloucester Musical Festival is fixed for the 24th, 25th, 2th, and 27th September. A guarantee fund has been raised. M. Bauduin, for many years director of the Academie de Musique of Douai, whilst waiting a few days since to attend the marriage of his daugh- ter, suddenly expired. Grisi, Favanti, Mario, F. Lablache, and others, sing at a concert, in the Town Hall, Birmingham, on the 23d ult. given by Mi. Machin, the vocalist, under the patronage of her Majesty and Prince Ibert. Sr. James’s Tuzatre.—Mr. Braham, conjoint with his two sons, opened this theatre on the 12: ult.,and gave a series of performances, dramatic and musical. The members of the “Histrionic Club” lent their assistance, and played the ‘Sca Goat” (which went off very_merrily), the “ terman,” and ‘‘ Bombastes Furioso,” We he b tween the first and second pieces being filled up with a concert undertaken by the triad of Brahams and Miss Ley—a pupil of Signor Crevelli. It is stated, that inthe ** Waterman” Mr. Braham “a peared as Tom Tug, and looked marvetlously young in his blue jacket and check shirt. His fa- mous ballad, ‘‘ And did you not hear,” obtained an encore, and nearly so ‘* Farewell my trim-built wherry.” A MissS. Lacy, who performed the vo- luble Mrs. Bundle, exhibited a cleverness which may one day give her distinction. At the Royal Surrey Theatre, we find the names of Miss Romer, Misa Betts, Miss E. ‘Terry, Miss Pearson, Messrs. D, W. King, Leffler, E. L: Hime, 5. Cowell, R. Honner, &c. Conductor, Mr. G. Stansbury, The Iowa Indians, fourteen in number, whose chief rejoices in the name of White-Cloud, gave their first exhibition August 6th, at the Egyptien Hall. They were dressed in their own savage cos- tume, and danced their hideous war dance. They re-asgured those who might have been alarmed by their gestures and grimaces, by going round the room, after their mimic combat was over, and shakiog hands most cordially with their visitors, and grinning at ali the ladies with an appearance of amazing good nature. Srranp Tutatre.—Mr. A’Beckett’s version of “Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp,” as performed at the Princess’s, was produced here on the 12th ult, in all its pristine beauty, aided and assisted 0 its original supports, Messrs. Wright, Paul Bedfor § aud Miss E Stanley. The Lyceum Theatre, under the management of ie and Mrs. Keeley, appears to be getting on weil, Her Masesty’s THeatre.—A new opera, enti- tied “Corrado di Altamura,” was produced at this theatre on the 10th ult.. with complete success. It is the compesition of Fredeigo Ricci, brother ot the composer of ‘‘Scarramuccia,” and is said to contam much pleasing melody. The ‘‘cast” of the characters was as in the subjoined schem Corrado di Altamura, Signet Fornassari; Rugg! Morreale: Signor Mario; Giffredo (his Squire A, Giubilei; Graud Chancellor, Sisnor Dai Fiori; Delizia, Mad. Grisi; Guiseardo Bonello’ Mile. Favanti; Margerita, Mad. Del Fiori; Isabella, Mad. Bellini. Signor Mario took his benefit at this house on the 15th ult., and had a bumper audience. It was the last night of the season. Markets. | Lonpow Money Marker, Aug, 16—P. M —Spanish three | per cents have been done at 33}, the fives at 22}; Mexi- can at 35; Brazil at 84J, and Portuguese three per cents jat 43; Dutch two-and-a-half per cents were last done at | 61. Five per cents at 1003, and the New Loan at 101}.— the ger it will be seen,has produced little change in prices. + Railway Shares are much in their former position with but a moderate number of transactions. Birmingham und Gloucester have been sold at 112}, Great North of England 109, Great Western Halves 814 ex div., Birming- ham 223}, Greenwich 8%, Manchester and Leads 120, Midtand 109, Trent Valley 10, York and North Midland 103 ex i Scarborough Branch 25}, and Orleans and Pours 1}. | Our Mei Market has fluctuated to some extent, ac- cording to the changes in the political horizon, since our | last publication. The Tahiti affair is viewed in a soberer light by the P% in journals—the official organs write in more paciffe terms, and the peace of Europe w | expected,be broken bythe recent accurrences | On the gother hend, some parties see in the abii of the Viceroy of Egypt, grounds for unfavorable appre- | hensions with regard to the affairs in the East ; and con- trary to previous anticipation, accounts of the bombard- mant of Tangiers by the #rench have just been received; they have, however, hed little influence upon the market. The broker for the commissioners purchased hia usual quantity of Consols, £10 000 at 98%. Reduced Three per | Cents were last done at 994, Three and.a-Half ditto at 102}, | at New Three and-e-Hall per Cents, at A Xxchequer Bills 788, to 75s ; reminm, and Bank Stock 139}. | ‘Che market for Foreign Securities is dull at present.— Mexicans are rather worse since the arrival of the last | Boston Mail. Lizard & Co have informed the holders of | ‘heve bonds, that the funds in their hands at present are | £4,000 short of the sum required for a half year's dividend. | Spanish Three per Cents. huve been done at 83}; the Fives at 22}; Mexican, 354; Brazil, 844: most other South Ameri- can Bonds are lower, It is thought by many persons that ‘ing Ameriaan States will, jignor Ed E 3 2 = nce, me depression which has so long existed. @ business done in United States since our last, comprised the following, our quotations being the ‘atest obtained :— Redeemable. Sterling Fives. . Illinois Sines. ..,.. , Sterling Sixes. Kentucky Sixes. . see ses «1868 Lonisiona Fives... , 1844, 47,60 & 62 Maryland Sterling Fives... .!. .1888 Massa husette Sterling Fives. New York Fives. seeee OY seen to ...68 70 United States Bank. por Debonturas A| per ditto Oct... .. 1841 & 1842 Camden & Amboy R.R. Bonds, Fives. Bane or Exorann —Quarterly A’ Liabilities and Assets from the 10th of August, 1844, both inel the Act Sand 4 William IV., ca of the Weekly of May, 1844, to the re, published pursuant at Liabilities Assets. tirculation, £21,324,000 Securities, £22,903,800 dep 14,090 000 Bullion, 16,679,000 | ‘Total, 35,414,000 38,497,000 Lonpon Manxers, Aug. 16—Lann.—At public auction ast week, 288 bris North American were sold at ‘3s 6d to 334, 91. ; 185 casks ditto melted went at 40s to Is 64 per owt P ONS. —AmenICAN.—There ia no fine American at market, nor is any expected until late in the on. There are numerous inquiries for good and fine the natives and foreigners ; but the French them- | F ¢ taken f hi rates. We have steady demand rom the shining trade for Beef and Pork at 72s 6d to 778 64 for India , 60s to 728 64 for Mesa, and 44s to 556 for prime Mess Pork. Hams for ships’ use bring 42s per cwt. Rice —1a cleaned Rice the operations have been on a and the merkot gonerelic bess rvs oe , oe. ‘Tattow.—The Tallow market hes a quiet feeling, and 3 186 have brought 40s to 41s 6d at auction; prices on the whole are lower. Tax.—The low prices of Tar have induced more husi- ness, and 11s 3d to lis 6d has been paid for Stockholm, and 13s 64 for Archangel. Tonacco.—We have had a better demand for all de- iptions of American Tobacco this month, and the sales have amounted to about 800 hhds, at a decline of fully }d to 9d per lb from previous rates. ' The expected im- porta rices unsteady: three cargoes are Ze rene without meee ing Un ers. A good bu doing in Havannah and Cul ‘descriptions, and Hayannah ‘ars sell freely at full rates. RPENTINE.—Reugh ix rather lower,J6s 9d having mn for several parcels. Spirits are in good re- quest at previous rates, ‘ Wuatknone.—Prices of Whalebone are advancing ; one smali pecoel has sold readily, British Southern £286 to £288,/Oil camaged £276, and Finners £210: and ano- ther Jogi of 33 Southern has since been disposed of by public sale at £232 to £289 per ton. Livenroot Corron Manxer, Aug. 16th, 1844.—The de- mand has moderated this week, and the transactions are below the weekly average. ‘The range of prices has also been in favor of buyers, particularly during the latter part of the week, but not to the extent of } per Ib. For export the demand continues good,fand this isthe only teature in the market of} interest. The shipment are 4500 bales of American and§ ‘Surat, and for the trade only 21210 bales of all kinds. Speculators have not done any thing. on Speculation to this date. .. Ditto same period of 1843 . Cunrent Prices tus Day. urchases for 10M. 1013. ae Upland, Inferior. “i — 38 Mobile, Inferior = 4) — 3 Middling tg = Mobile, inf igi Fair Fairs: 54 Good Fair Ey i a — 5 Good and Choice _ 5 ime 6° —6 N. O. (inf. Ten.) 33 +, send, Inferior 4 sawginn’dS all —4 a8 Middling 4 i ni 8 9 ‘air F; 3 M9 9 Good Fair 5% — 5} inel434 16 — psi G4 — Ge Gdicl.ra.fine 16 18 —103¢12 Vy.ch.ginmks 8° —7~ Fine &clean 18 30 —12 "24 The sales to.day are about{5000 bags of all kinds anda quiet market. 500 Sea Island for auction, Friday,30th inst. Aug.9.—A good extent of brsiness has again been done this week, of which a large quantity has been taken for export, say 5700 bales of American, 600 bales of Per- nam, and 600,hales Surat—to the trade 35610 bales have been sold, while speculators have taken only 350 bales of American. In pt weobserve scarcely any change— they have been rather in favor of buyers otherwise. To day about 6 or 7000 have been sold—the market closing pretty steadily. Liverroot Marxete,Aug. 17 —Ashes - Montreal Ashes are in better request within the last few days, and holders having submitted toa further reduction, sales have been effected this week to the extent of 200 to 300 bbls, at 238 3d to 23s 9d for Pots eff the quay, and at 35s for Pearls. Corn.—Considerable firmness has been imparted to the Corn trade by the unsettled aspect of the weather. Har- vest operations have been interrupted by the occasional heavy falls of rain. Fine drying winds have succeeded the Rowers; but at present the atmosphere is cloudy and threatens rain. Wheat and Flour have, in consequence, met a better demand on rather higher terms. At yester- day’s market, however, the eat trade wi means so lively as within the preceding two da: advance then obtained, about 1d to 2d per ‘Tuesday’s rates, though confirmed, was not increased— the transactions on the whole were toa moderate extent anged hands at 26 to 27s 6d, but this arti was taken less freelyyesterday; and home made as well as Irish Flour merely sustained our last quotations. rind- ing Barley and Beans, upon a fair demand, may be noted 2s per quarter ‘dearer than on this day fortnight; and Pease supported late prices. Oats, in the atsence of more than a very limited supply, were saleable at late rates; and Oatmeal, being in good request by country buyers,. realised an advance of 3d to 6d per 240 lbs upon our last currency. Coal.—Nothing worthy of comment has transpired in the Coal trade since our Iast publication, and the general aspect of the business remains unchanged. Freights.—The arrivals for some time fpast have been falling off, which has tended to produce more demand for freights ; ‘and where vessels were t»king out £4U0, at the time of the departure of the last steamer, they now ob- tain £500 to £550, One American ship has received o fo proceed for a cargo of Guano, ‘The rates on the whole are better, and more steerege passengers sre offer- ing, The packet ships tor New York and Philadelphia obtain, for fine goods, 40s per ton; for Boston, New Orleans, Charleston, and. Mobile, 20a ton. ard: —600 to 600 barrels American brought 82s 6d for middling, 33s 6d to 848 for good, and 848 9d for fine quality. Provisions —Irish Butter does not come forward a3 freely this year as was anticipated, and higher rates are expected. “There ia nothing doing in Beef or Pork for shipment: the latter article is scarce and dearer, and a government contract for 11 000 tierces is announced. Quercitron Bark.—1,000 hhds have been sold at 7s 6d to 83 6d per cwt. Rice has been in active demand, but daring the last few ‘lays, owing to its being freely offered, prices have given way 3d per cwt. The sales since the first instant amount to nearly 9,000 bogs Bengal ; broken sells readily at 113, middling 118 64, good 12s, and fine 128 34. Salt.—The demand for all descriptions of Salt is very languid, and there is little shipping to any quarter at resent. Prices as yet continue unvaried, but the market 8 lesa firm than it was at the date of our last publication. ‘The quotations are ag follows :—Fine Steved, in bage, 138 to 153; Shute Lumps, 11s 6d to 12s; Butter and Marine 9861; Common, 8s 6d; River Freight, 3s ; Dock Dues, 94 per ton in addition. ‘allow.--200 to 300 casks have found buyers at 41s 6d for mixed, and 42s for fine P. Y. C. Fine New York sella readily at 41s, Tar.—1,000 barrels have been sold at 10s 1d. Tobacco —There is no decided alteration in the prices of Tobacco this month, but the better descripti of Vir. ginia Stemmed are somewhat dearer. The sales have comprised a fair quantity, and amount altogether, since the Ist instant, to 600 hhds, viz., 128 Virginia Loaf, 212 Stemmed, 118 Kentucky Leaf, and 142 8 ed. Turventine.—The demand for Turpentine ie not brisk, but sufficiently goodto clear the parcels offering from the quay. 8,000 barrels, just arrived, have been taken by the trade, at 6% 8d to 63 9d for good new, and at $8 lidto 6s 4d for middling and ordinary old. Mancuster Stock Excnanor, Aug. 13 —We have had a quiet market, without any Pet heat change in prices. Bristol and Gloucester, 56 ; Blackburn, Burnley and Ac- crington, 1f aud 113-16; North British, 29-16; South be 39} ; Manchester and Liverpool District Bank, ExcHanars axp Price or Gown. i Exchange Actuat Result of com- on diff. Exchange. parison. "er Od. O11 prc. dearer £3178. 10}4d. 13,934 13.934 in Hamb. than in England. London. 0.47 pret. dearer £3178. 10}4d. 25.98 25.50 sponiton teas a New York £3 17s. 10}¢d. — 109.23 0.33 | per cent 10914 perc. 40ths against Eng. Stats or Trape—Barnetey.—The linen trade is stea- dily improving; the weavers are chiefly fully employed, and there 01 prospect of a brisk eutumn trade. Braprorp.—There is a fair business doing in the piece trade, both by shippers and home trade merchants ; and as the prospects of the harvest are favorable, a full trade is not generally expected till late on in the season. In prices there is no material change. In the yarn trade, very little change has been apparent for some time past, and the yarns generally are taken off as produced. The stocks on hand are light, and prices very firm. Themar- ket is now well supplied with all kinds of combing wool, both colonial and British, and for which the demand is hardly so buoyant, but there is no alteration in prices. .—Tho flannel and cearse woollen trade in the fac- t Bury remain very brisk, and in many instances ‘e better than they were twelve months ego. The pe and power-loom weaving remain firm,and the hands generally have full employment. Hatirax,—Merchants buy freely of manufactured goods. There is also considerable business doing in yarns both for home Lephpies and exportation. Prices firm. The wool market is tolerably active. Hrcamonpwixe.—This market continues very brisk at advanced prices ; the stocks in the hands of the manufac- turers are higher now than have been known for several years past. Should the weather be propitious for the com- ing harvest, the demand for blankets snd other winter goods is expected to be very liberal. Hopogrsriziy —There is a general complaint in the market of the scarcity of goods suited to the it de mand, but on the whole a fair amount of business is trans- acted. Considerable activity has goer in the ware. pote and business assumes a healthy and cheering aspect. Leeps.—There is more business doing at the cloth halls than for some time past, but this is only from the circum. stance that more goods were brought, as the stocks were lett in the same exhausted state at the close of the market as has been the case of late Low goods are still looking up. but fine qualities aro without ve! alteration in pr.ce, although there is alittle more doingin them. There has ‘od deal of busines: done in the warehouses,more perticularly in heavy goods for the winter demand. Lxroxsten —The state of the trade remains much the orted in our last, Wools and Yarns are very firm, with a slight tendency to advance. Some fuether purshases have made for the home market, but yaeet pally of low and middle qualities—the Upper and finer qualities being still in very little demand. 'e think there are very fair prospects both for workmen and manutacturers for the next three months at least. Mancnesten.—Onur yarn market coptinwes brisk, and for such in he delivered immediately higher prices paid; most ofthe spinners are, however, stated to have little on hand Goods have not been quite so much in demand of late as Mel the preceding week or two, and a slight reduction has in some instances been accept- ed for 40-inch shirtin, but other descriptions of shirt- ings are steady in vaine. The commercial, intelli brought by the lastoverland mail is on the whole deemed rather favorable than otherwise ; and though the accounts from ioeorge and Calcutta are somewhat unsatistactory, those from the northern parts of Chint cheering. Parsiey.—Our trade continues to advance steadily both in plain and hafness work, and now the crowds of unem ployed weavers that used afew weeks ago to assemble at the Czose and in the Canseyside are fairly gone. Rocnpare —Trade here continues healthy. In prices thera is little change, tnt the tendency, at present is tp wards. We have had a considerable tailure in the manu ‘acturing line, which, it is feared, may affect some others. ‘The liabilities are variously stated as fluctuating between £10,000 and £20,000. The wool market coutinues steady ht late prices, ‘@Havax, August 12.—Our Coffee market has assumed a irmer tone, and numerons sales have been effected, eapect illy in St Domingo ana Brazil sorts. The sales last week mounted to 10,000 bags, at an advance of 5 to 6 per cent. Unrefined Sugar was, how in dull request, and Mar- tin'qne and Gaadatoupe ha’ lownward tendency, Fo- viga is also neglected. A large business was in Hides, Buenos Ayres were more particularly noticed, every available means. Cent higher. The Cotton market was Sen aoe exceel 120,000 lg ger last yeur, and 182,000 in 1842, bond, atlate rates. Rice is not much wanted, but 50 Carolina changed hands lest week at 11} to 113. Axe ‘August 18.—The ‘sales of the Netherland’s Commercial limit. the sales of Coffee, but refined Rice has met a ready sale, and large sales have been made. Cleaned Carolina is quoted 11f fi, cleaned here 12s 6d. NEW YORK: HERALD. New York, Sunday, September 1, 1844. Arrival of the Great Western. On the outside of to-day’s paper we publish a full and comprehensive digest of the foreign news brought by the popular steamer Great Western, which arrived last evening with her usual punctu- ality. This news is not important, but it is highly inter- esting, and as such we refer our readers to its de- tails. We give Sheil’s speech, and also that of Sir Robert Peel, on the state of Irish affairs. They will be read with interest, especially Sheil’s, as it has been denounced by O'Connell. Sheils, it will be recollected, was O’Cennell’s counsel on the State trials. Speculations in cotton seem to be over ; but see outside. ‘Who shall Decide when Doctors Disagree ? “ If Mr. Clay is elected we havean anti-Texas Congress and Administration.”— Tribune. “1 do not think it right to announce in advance what will be the course of a future administration, in respect to aaeeien witha Doral go, Ne Thave, however, no hesi- tation in saying, that, farfrom having any onal objec- tions to the annexation of ‘1'exas, I should be glad to see it —without dishonor, without war, with the common con- ras a Union, and upon just and fair terms.”—Mr. It is a little puzzling to discover, notwithstanding the boasted unanimity of views amongst the whig champions, much accordance in those of the Sage of Ashland and the Fourierite philosopher. Clay says, “I do not think that the subject of sla- very ought to affect the question (of annexation) one way or the other.” Greeley, per contra, as- serts that its promoters will incur the “ fearful guilt” of securing a ‘* prolonged and unnatural du- ration of slavery.” The sage of Ashland—a man of sagacity and tact—who will not let his mind be known at all times, for certain reasons of his own, who is too much of a clever statesman not to perceive the in- convenience of too much candorand an over de- gree of sincerity—and who accordingly is the very man to relish the shrewd advice of Robert Burns to his young friend :— Reveal yoursel’ as weel’s ye can, To every bosom crony, But still keep something to yoursel’ Ye'llscarcely tell to ony.’ This “accomplished statesman,” as his friends call him, does “not think it right to announce in advance what will be the course of a future admin- istration.” Yet the Zyibwne informs us with all that certainty which can be derived from a posi- tive announcementalone, that we will havein the event of Clay’s election “anti-Texas administra- tion.” Mr. Clay does notthink it right to announce the course of his administration in advance, yet his faithtul follower, his affectionate Sancho does £0 with the utmost sang froid. Mr. Clay has ‘no personal objection to the annexatien of Texas, but should be glad to see it” conditionally. The Tri- bune alleges that, ‘if they (the friends of annex- ation,) consent to carve out a new Empire for slavery, thus securing it a wider range, a fresh sail, a quicker market, more pow- er, and another half century of superadded existence, they will be guilty of a great crime, ncz merely, but of drivelling idiocy and suicidal mad- ness.” There is a wonderful discrepancy in these specimens of whig unanimty. Yet we perhaps should not consider it as at all wonderful or strange, but such a “ confusion of tongues” as is consequent upon the straddle the fence” policy of the op- posers of Texas anuexation; a feeling very well expressed in the following lines:— You shall and you shan’t, You will and you won’t; % Yow’ll be damn’ if you do, You'll be damn’d if you don’t.” We shall be considerably edified, no doubt, with the further lucid attempts of the parties concerned to clear up this ticklish quondary. Country Excursions.—The gay sunshine of summer is fast passing away, to be succeeded by shorter and darker days and sombre skies ; already its last rose 1s withering on the stem, and the air of morning feels like the precursor of the falling temperature of the fall. There is, however, a remnant of the light and glory of summer’s sun- shine still within our reach; there is a short but gorgeous autumn, which it is well to enjoy by To do so we must re- nounce the solitary confinement of the city; we must go out and pay a visit to Dame Nature in her country seat ; we must walk with her in the wood- lands; remain in her company along the ocean beach; orclimb the steep and take a survey of her expansive domain below. Coney Island invites us; Staten Island says come; the hospitable proprietor of the Hamilton House has unnumbered comforts for his visitors; and Nowlan of Prospect has a nack of pleasing that very few can come up to. When at Nowlan’s the voyagewr can prolong his tripout to Harlem, meet with abundance of good company, and return with his ideas extended in proportion to’his prolonged travels. But after all what can come up to Hoboken? Theregou have the essence of all that you can meet with in all your other travels; beautiful scenery, delicious re- treshments, society orfsolitude, just as you feel in the humor. Verily, if there is any such thing as catching a glimpse of that invisible and somewhat fabulous personage called happiness, we hive, with all these invitations into her dominions, as good a chance of distinguishing ourselves in making the discovery as ever Columbus had in discovering this “ great country.” + U.S. Brig Ongcon.—The U. 8. brig Oregon sailed from this port yesterday for Norfolk. The following is a list of her officers :— Lieut. Comd’g A Sinclair; G. T. Sinclair, first Jieute- nant; Van R. Morgan, Acting Master; John Wilkinson, Passed Midshipman. Lieut. James D. Johnson and Dr. ere are ordered to join her on her arrival in Nor. fo The Oregon will run as a government packet between Norfolk and Chagres, and will sail from the former place about the 10th or 15th September. Ermiorian Serenapers.-—These veritable “blackbirds” are now gone to Baltimore, and will, on their return, raise their song once more, as will be seen by advertisement of their coming performances in the Apollo Rooms. The pleasure afforded by them during their occupation of “ Pal- ™o’s, is asure guarantee that in the “ Apollo” they willbe no less successful. To all those who have not heard the Ethiopians, we freely say, go—there 's NO surer mode of passing an evening or two plea- antly than in enjoying this capital mimic portrait. ure of the African race. Visrrors.—E. F, Tatnell, U. 8.N., is staying at the City Hotel; Commodore Bolton and lady at he Astor; Sir William Colebrook and Lady Cole- »rook at the Globe Hotel. Snockine Intenticence.—Governor Briggs, of Viassachusetts, rode on the outside of astage coach he other day, in consequence of the inside being wil. $+ The Court of Common Pleas and Superior Court will open on Monday. Charleston, $.C. {Correspondence of the Herald } You will have seen in the papers much in rela- tion to the excitement which exists in the Con- gressional District of Mr. Robert Barnwell Rhett on the Tariff and Annexation questions. Readers at a distance may think the immediate action of South Carolina by nullification inevitable. Asan old correapondent, | will afford you some clue to the interpretation of these “signs of the times.” The excitement does not extend beyond the district which Mr. Rhett represents, in any com- bination of violence or intemperance. A large portion of the citizens of South Carolina, after waiting since 1842 an adjustment of the tariff, seem inclined to wait at least until the disturbing influ- ence of the Presidential struggle is withdrawn from the lesialanion of Congress by the termination of the pending election. _ It must, however, be ad- mitted that the people of the south will never rest content except under a tariff atrictly for revenue, which we contend sffords and will afford all the protection our domestic industry can require, withouta resort to protective discriminating duti which in themselves defeat the very purposes o| revenue. I deem it equally manifest that so long asthe refusal to annex Texas is its northern opponents on national and not anti-slave- holding grounds, the people of the south will make no issue on this question endangering the integrity of the Union. | ee Under these circumstances it is altogether im- probable that a convention of the people of South Carolina will be immediately called to aullify the tariff, or‘to justify a resort to any meagure of vio- jence. it is said that Mr, Calhoun is opposed to any State action at present, whilst Gen. Hamilton, (never under any undue moderation,) his Fi Fidus Achates in the nuil,fication movements of 1882, has recently, in a public letter, expressed similar opin- ions. Gen. H. lately paid Mr. C. a visit at Wash- ington. His Jetter is doubtless the result of an en- tire understanding between them on this subject. Without the concurrence of these two individuals, nothing effectual in the way of resistance would be probably azornshed in this State. For it is well known that South Carolina would not have nulli- i if it had not been for the extraordinary power which Mr. Calhoun displayed in illustrating the relation which the Stal in their gran. ted andiireserved powers bear te the General Government, and but for the consummate address and unparalleled energy, which Gen. H. exerted before the people, in enforcing his doctrines with a courage and popular eloquence which has never been surpassed. Whilst, therefore, Mr. Calhoun and himselt remain quiet, the people of South Car- olina will probably remainso. She would scarcely desert or be deserted by such of her old leaders of 1882 as yet live. Of these, Mr. Calhoun, General Hamilton and Mr, ‘McDuffie alone survive. The brave, amiable, and highly gifted Hayne—the vexed profound, and devoted Turnbull, slumber in je grave. In less than thirty days, through the influence of Calhoun and Hamilton, .a truce with the ,Federal Government will reign throughout South Sarolina until there shall be a solution of the Presidential question. When this is decided, if the tariff is not modified, and the abotition excitement con- tinues, you will see the south in united array with a power which cannot be contemned except at the hazard of interests of inestimable value. W. City Intelligence. Police Record.—Sarvuvay.—Artemrten Sepuc- tion anp Rat A young woman, named Jane Williams, appeared at the Lower Police, yesterday afternoon, an charged a man named Thomas Pendervill, of 56 West street, with decoying her into one ef the upper rooms of that house, and attempting to commit a rape upon her person, by violence. Her screams prevented his diaboli- cal design, and she escaped from his clutches. He was arrésted by officer Green, and held to bail in the sum of $600, which he entered, but denied all knowledge of the transaction. Forceay on tHe Banx oy Commence.— The Clerk of the Bank of Commerce, who committed the forgery for $1600, on the Bank of Commerce, is named William Cut- ter, He was arrested by officer Merritt, and fully com mitted yesterday for trial. Paumo’s THEaTRE.—This house will be opened this evening for Dr. Lardner’s Bridgewater Lec- ture. We recommend attention to the programme, as the Theatre will speedily be appropriated to Dra- matic representations. This will probably be the last occasion which will offer for hearing this Sun- day Lecture. Common Pleas—In Chambers, Before Judge Ulshoeffer. Ava.31—Caution 1o Drunxanvs. — Habeas Corpus—A soldier of the United States Army, named T. 8. Brady, was brought before the Court under a writ of habeas cor pus, and claimed to be disch: on the ground of hav- lng enlisted duriog the last week while in a state of intox- ivation. Several witnesses were examined to show that “rady was on a spree during the last month, but it being proved by the sergeant and another witness that he was in fall possession of his senses at the time of his enlist- ment, he was seut back to rerve out his term. This man has a wife and several small children, who were in at- tendance with the father, and seemed to be much affected at his detention by the corps, Marine Court. Avo. 31.—Ridabuuck vs. Hewett et als.—Action tore cover an amount of wages said to be due to plaintiff as first officer of the packet ship Utica; and also as compensation for board whilst left unemployed on shore. Plaintiff was engaged some weeks ago as first mate at $40 per month, and had a misunderstanding with the defendant, who was apa having had a equabble with him on the occasion alluded to. He sued the Captain in the Common Pleas and recovered damages. The case is postponed. dE iskete sclbel Metancwory AccipEnt.—A young man by the name of James Travis, aged about twenty-three years, was taken with a fit while returning from Albany on the evening of Tuesday the 27th inst , and fell from the barge Chicago and was drowned. His body was recover- ed yestarday near where the accident occurred. A Coro ner’s inquest was held and a verdict ren\ered in accord- ance with thi ve facts. The parents of Mr. Travis are said to reside in New York.—T'roy Whig. Broopy Arrair. here are rumors of bloody doings in Shelby and Harrison counties, Texas, near the Louisiana line. The “Moderators” and ‘ Regu- lators,” as they term themselves, are arrayed against each other, and number about two hundred each. Seve- ral persons hare been killed, houses burned, and planta- tions destroyed. This ia truly a horrible state of things. Since writing the above we learn, verbally, that one Da- vis, the leader of the “Regulators,” has shot, with twelve or fifteen others. It is farther stated that General Henderson: was about to leave Shreveport to use his in- fluence to bring about an arrangement of the difficulties, —N. O. Picayune, Aug. 23. Private Mat.s.—We understand that a valise, containing all of Hale & Co.’s letters and valuable parcels from New York and Albany for Philadelphia and Baltimore, was found yesterday morning under one of the seats of a passenger car in Camden, having been left there last evening. It ia not known as yet whether any of the contents are qnissing, as the need ‘was found tied to the va- lise. The agent of the Railroad Company, upon discover- ing the contents, passed them over to Mr. Hoy, Postmas- ter of this city, to be distributed according to law.—Phila U.S. Gaz., Aug. 30. Soutngrn Rivers. —The river at Vicksburg, on Tuesday last, was falling Tapidly—fromtwo to three inches in 24 hours. It haa fallen some ten or twelve inches. The Whig says: “ The fall will be much more rapid a short distanee above this place, as the water from the immense swamp between here and Memphis has to xe- turn te the river above the walnut hills, andthe swamp isnow soning with a rapid current.” At Natchez, on We popion f the river was about ten inches below its highest polnt during the season. It had been falling tole, rably fast for two or three days, and waa then going dowa ut the rate of two inches in 24 hours.—N. O. Pic., Aug. 23. Hor Wraturr.—Monday was emphatically the hot day of the sesson—the mercury ranging at one time at 96 degrees of Fahrenheit. Yes.erdey was more tolera. ble, but scarcely to be endured. At 6 o'clock, P.M., the mercury indicated 864 degrees.— St. Louis Repub , Iist. Firg.—On Thursday, 22nd inst , a fire broke out ina Carpenter's shop, in the rear of the Carolina Hotel, Wilmington, N.C. The Chronicle says the wind was Southerly, and the fire spread in the direction of Nixon’slivery stables, on Second and Princess streets,all of which were entirelydestroyed,and on the West of them, the dwelling house of David’ Thally was destroy Mr. Thally saved his furniture; he had no ineurance on jouse. The horses and cerriages were got out of the stablest;gon the buildings Mr. Nixon had nearly enough insurance to cover the lot Rice Cror.—The rice planters on the Cape Fear are now busily engaged in cutting and getting in tseir crops, We are informed that the yield this year is fally en Mie ar There has been no storm during lam this month to e the crops to any extent —/ilming- ton (N. C.) Chronicle. ir bi Droveut.—A distressing drought has prevailed in this region for several weeks past, and still eontinwes, It is the most serious one we have had since 1838, and will no doubt materially curtail the fall such as 94 corn, potatoes, turnips,j&c.—Frederick (Va ) ferel Texas Cror.—From all accounts we have seen, the cotton Step. of Texas is extremely promising. Che corn crops have likewise proved unusually fine, and hia indispensable of Jife is said to be cheaper at this time chan ever before known in that country, Amusements. Castia Gampry.—Monday will s treble attractions are in re \t of the Proprietors—a concert, the flying bird as he uggles, and perhaps the vost anperb and extensive display of fireworks (covering housands of feet, and exhibiting the varied schools of be a great night, ion for the bene iaivi ad in France, re re id China.) ever wesented to an admiring public. Every will be con- ‘ncted in the best and most brilliant style, A full attend. «wee is anticipated, MCURD'S PARISIAN ALTERATIVE mix rote bor the eure of primary or ooo atery Syne aad al! affections proauces’ by an injudicious use mer sara the frie reel 8 [ Ww el: bed by the medical tac’ ho for- merly en A Pethed the only piney ond Sonal Union. Otfice at tie Collage of Medicine ‘and Puarme- cy, 95 Nassau street. W. 8. RICHARDSON, M D., Ageut. 0g- 1 AM AUTHORIZED TO APPOINT AGENTS of good sendie, United States, for the sale of Blackwell's Ant Scotch Reao- 0G- THE CHEMICAL PREPARATIONS OF DR. Gouraud have obtained a world-wide celebrit; and por hap no man of science has been more comity a the ofa ized by emprics than Dr. G. No sooner elaborate some article calculated to assuage pai! * per in ev feo aren ting rant who imi . its virtues, ‘The unwary are therefore coutioned 7 urchasing any of the following articles, e: at rand oly New York Depot, or ‘Waller shrost first store from Broadway. Poudre utile, for eradicating superfluous hair from any part of the humanbody. Always tested before buy- ing. Proof positive this, and no misteke. Directions, French and English, pécompenyiog ick bottle Italian Medicated Soap fer curing pimples, freckles, blotches, tan, redness, sallowness, morphew, erysipelas, and Sea ramnegrolains. 60 cents a cake. Grecian Hair Dye will color red or gray hair to a beau- tiful brown or black, at the option of the user, without prima the skin. . Warranted. Liquid Vegetable Rouge—50 cents. Blanc D’Espagne, or Spanish White for the complexion 25 cents a box. . Lubin’s, Guerlin’s, and other :) . Remember, 67 Walker street, first store from Broadway. Agency for Dalley’s Magical Pain Extracter at the tay a aa Ch iladely street, ae. estnut street, Phi ia; 3 Milk Boston; Ives, Salem, Hodge, Newbury part; Petes, Fort land; Guild, Bangor; Dyer, Providence; Grean, Worces- ter; Cowles, Springdel ; Ferre, Middletewn; Myers, New Haven; Pearee, Albany; Tousey,Rochester; Storrs, Hudson; Gray, Poughkeepsie; Backus & Bull, Troy.%-3, 9G PRIVATE MEDICAL AID.—The memvers of the Now York a Se and Phermacy, in the public ti for the Mberal support. acl have received in their efforts to “su e leaveto gote that their particular attention continues to bedirected to all diseases of a private nature, and from the improvements lately made in the principal hos- pitals ef Europe in the treatment of those diseases, cen confidently offer sousmons requiring medical I. vantages not to be with in any institution i this sountry, either public or private. treatment of the College issuch as to insure cuccessin svemy case, and is tally different from that bernic:ons of ruining the constitution with mercury, ani in moatcases leaving adisoase much worse than the original. One ofthe mem. joerc ure dads asco arope, ai ly fora fon from 9 A.M. to6 P.M, Terms—Advice and medicine, $5 Acure guarantecd. Iurontant to Counray Invantns.—Persons li in the country and not finding it convenient to attend por- sonally, can have forwarded to them a chest containing all medicines requisite to D pester aperfect cure py sta their case explicitly, together with all symptoms, time oi vontraction and treatment received here, if any ad enclosing $5, post paid, addressed to W. ent, 5 Nezanw vers of the . ICHARDSGN, M. D., A Office and Consulting rooms of the College, it. street ffs SURELY THERE IS NO GREATER PLEA: SURE to a parent than that of being able to give relief to a childgeuffering with any complaint. but when we re- flect that summer complaints in children, ond cholera in- fantum, heretofore considered incurable, can at once be cured by Bernari’s Diarrhoea Medicine, how thankful should all be that such a remedy exists. Parents and heads of fomilies are advised to call and see the evidences of this medicine—the proprietor feels confident, after they have looked into the matter, they will peorads a boitie. Look for 97 Nassau atreet, New York. For sale also by Dr. W. H. Milnor, eorner of John street and Broadway. RF CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED.—£h9 Conic Mixture, prepared by the College of Medicine and Pharmacy of the city of New York, 33 confidently re commended for all cases of datulity peotues by secret in daience or excess of any kind, iis an invaluable remo | dy lor impotence, sterility, or barrennecs (unless depend lagen i formation.) jingle bottles A each ; cases of halfadozen $5; cares ally packed ent to all parts of the Union. Oifice of College of Medicine and Phamancy 06, Nassau street W.8 RICHARDSON, M.D, Agent G-|DON’T COUGH IN CHURCH, IT ANNOYS the congregation very much—one of Sherman’s Cough Lozenges will prevent it, by allaying all tickling and irritation. They are a wonderful medicine—ouring com- mon and even very bad casea in a few hours. Children suffering from whooping cough, will he immediately re- lieved by these pleasont confections. Remember to ask for Sherman’s Cough Lozenges and trust none of the worthless imitation. Dr. Sherman’s warehouse is at 106 Nassau street—Agents, Coddington, corner Spring and Hu son ; Sand hee and Bowery, and 77 East Broad- way ; Ruabton’s three Broadway steres. THE CONCENTHAVED EXTRACT OF SAR 3APARILLA, GENTIAN AND SARSAFRAS, prepared by the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, ea- tablished for the suppreasion of quackery. This refined and highly concentrated extract, pousessing all the puri ‘ying qualities and curative powers of the above herbs, 8 confidently recommended by the College, as infinitely superior to any extract of Sarsaparilla ut present before ie public, and may be relied on us a certain xeeaney ey , all diseases arising trom an impure staie of the itch as scrofala, salt-rheum, ringworm, blotches or pim- plea, ulcers, pe in the bones or joints, nodes,@cutaneoua sruptions, ulcerated sore throat, or any disease arising rom the secondary effects cf syphilis or an injudicious ise Of mercury. Sold in single Bottles, ot... ...+v.++. MScouts each. 5 ir} 60 “in Cases of half-e-dozen Bott we '* one dozen me 00 Cases forwarded to all parts of the Union. N. B.—A very ii}eral discount to wholesale purchascra. Office of the vollage 96 Nassau street. . §. RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent. OG IN OFFERING REMEDIES TO THE PUBLIC as specifics in any complaints, their ous is generally based upon the time such diseases had possession of the constitution, but itis ‘ifying to say that on record a ber exception exists in that most valuable compound of all preparations, Dr. Blackwell’s Ant-Acrid Tincture and Scotch Renovator. In Syphilis, or Venereal Diseases, and all their attendant evils, we ask no questions as to the time of their existence, or the malignity of their na ture; we only ask the administration of the above named remedy, trict adherence to the prescribed direc- tions, It has come off more than conquerors in thousands of cases, and restored the almost blighted constitution to health and pristine vigor. This medicine can be obtained of R. 8. Bernard, 97 Nassau street, New York, the only authorized agent in the United States. ea be yeleg hod ele rh C PILLS FOR Soe norrhesa, Gleet, an mocupurnlent di rom the urethra. ‘These pills, the New York College of cipere! and bag wey established for the ppression of quackery, may on as the pat speedy and effectual reinedy for the above complaints. f ied Cine to cure recent cases in hie three ‘>five Gays, und possess & greater power over obstinate uscherges ana ohronic giect, than bite other preparation at present known, removing the disease without confine: nent from business, tainting the bresth or disagreeing witn the stomach. Price $1 per box. Sold at the Otfice of the College of Pharmacy and Mi digine, 95 Nassau street. rob if “f W. 8. RICHARDSON, M. D. Agsnt ‘. Saturday, Aug. 31-6 P. m. ‘The Stock Market is still in a very feverish state. At the Old Board Long Island declined } per cent; Farmers’ ‘Trust, } per cent; Pennsylvania 6's, }; United States Bank, t; Norwich and Worcester advanced 2 per cent; Canton, 1}; Illinois, }; Erie Railroad, }; Indiana, 1; Ohio 6's 3; Stonington, Vicksburg and Harlem closed firm at yesterdsy’s prices. At the New Board Long Island improved 1 per cent; Harlem, 4; Norwich & Worcester, 2, The sales were very limited at both boards. The closing price for exchange by the steamer sailing te-mor- vow is ten per cent premium, firm. The demand is not very active, as the remittances are to a very limited ex- tent. We learn that shipments of gold will be made by this steamer. The London packet of the Ist proximo will not take out more than $600 (00 in Mexican dollars. By the arrival of the steam ship Great Western, we have dates from Liverpool to the 18th instant, and thir. teen days Jater intelligence from all parts ef Europe. The commercial news is of a very favorable nature. ‘he money market was very casy and capital very plenty. The rate of interest ruied very low, rangiag from 1} to 2 per cent. Speculation in cotton had ceased, and prices in some iustences had receded from 1-16 to jd per pound for ordinary and middling American sorts. Che finer qualities were very steady at former prices. The manufacturing districts were very active, and many ‘argeorders had been refused. The harvests were rapid- ly progressing. The quantities of hemp imported4nto the United States or several years post, distinguishing the principal places of import have beem as follows :— Heme Imronten into tHe Usiten Starrs. ussia, Engl'd, me 4 Aust'a. Total, 1990 90,373, 306 t 90 90,782 ns 373 2,007 1,641 9,082 40,096 Bar 600 3,790 168-2447 102,211 18 1 4M 4,947 102,163 136 1,071 3,903 147,190 (897 881 4 84/965 9 125 81,301 442 5,018 87,161 746 1497 93,708 32,288 $209 1,611 3 oH 709 ae 209 1,641 2,212 39, 349, 9 months , 3518 115k 8702 36,269 ‘The tariff of 1949, places a duty of $40 per ton on manu- ietured hemp trom Russia and Italy ; $25 on Manilla, Sunn and other Indian Jute ; Sisal and Coir, $26 ; Codilla, 20. Since 1841 the importation has very sensibly des *reased, which can partly be attributed to the increased ‘uty levied under the new tariff ect, and the increased amount produced within our own limits, The compremisg