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NEW YORK HERALD. New York Saturday, Aagust 16, 1845, ILLUSTRATED VIEWS OF THE MONSTERSTEAMER GREAT BRITAIN, THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Weekly Herald to be published at 8 o’clock, this morning, at six-pence a copy, will be a splendid number. " In addition to a spirited description of the Steamer, the Foreiga News, the account of the Camp Meet- ings, &c., it will contain five beautiful illustrations of the ocean wonder. Those living at a distance, can? by the aid of our pictorial description of the vessel, form a very accurate conception of her magnitude and magniticence. Copies of the Weekly, in wrappers ready for mail- ing, cun be had atthe desk Next News from Europe. The steam ship Hibernia, Cupt. Ryne, according to the quick trip of the Cambria, is due this afternoon at Boston. She was to have leit Liverpool on the 5th inst. Our Re jons with Mexico. The statements relative to the present position of our relations with Mexico are confused and contra- dictory. This arises in some measure from the vio. lent partizan feeling whic!) is manifested by the wo great political parties in this country relative to the measures adopted by our government for the con- saimmution of the annexation of Texas. Every ru- mor relative tothe movements in Mexico is seized upon by certain of the whig journols and distorted Or exaygerated so as to contuse and distract the pub- lic mind. We will endeavor to state the exact con- ditien of affairs as accurately as possible. The last advices from New Orleans inform us that the Mexican Consul at that port had received offi- cial instructions from the Mexican Secretary of State, informing him that the relations between that government and the United States had reached such a point as required the immediate cessation of ali official iatercourse; that their friendly relations were at an end, and that all Mexicans were to be directed to take such measures for the security of their per- sons and property, as they might deem expedient.— Jt is quite certain, that in New Orleans the general opinion was, that war had been declared by Mexico; and the intelligence which pours in upon us from all quarters, confirms the beliet that the crisis which we have been awaiting for some time past, has at length arrived. We should not be at all surprised to hear in a few days, of some decisive blow having been struck by Mexico, and ihat the war had indeed commenced. ‘The governmeatorgan at Washington, in referring to certain various and contradictory rumors relative to the disposition of the United States troops sent to the Texan frontier, declares in positive terms that these troops are not to be withdrawn, and that it expected io hear by the next arrival, that General Teylor had advanced with the infentry under his command, as far as Corpus Christi, and perhaps penetrated the country farther from the Gulf coast. Colonel Twiggs, in conimand of the dragoons, had advanced through Austin far. ther west, to the vicinity, perhaps, of the Alamo.— We have elso reason to believe that the Texians themselves are now moving for the purpose of co- operating with our troops. This is, we perceive, stated by the Union : The instructions issued by the United State vernment to their troops on the Texian frontier, re- strict them entirely to defensive course of action, so longs Mexico remains quiet. But from all pre- sent appearances it is very evident that Mexico wil, forcibly resist the measure adopted by our government, to maintain the boundary line as claimed by Texas. The demagogues in Mexico who now manage her affairs, are stirring up with the greatest activity the belligerent feelings of the people. Each is trying to out-herod his rival in this business. The Mexican people, themselves, ignorant, vindictive, and misled and excited by Bri- tish agents, are in a very fitting condition to be ope- rated upon by these ambitious and violent Jeaders. Thus, then, stand at this moment our relution with Mexico. We do believe that war is nearer than many imagine. Of course, we cannot have any fear for the issue. But the public voice begins 'o call louder and louder upon the President and his cabinet to summon Congress together. Ought they not at once to take this step ? Go- Canava.—The Canada papers contain nothing of much interest to other parts of the world, although there are some matters discussed by the public jour- nals of that province, of no slight importance to themselves. The railroad mania seems to have extended to that part of the Empire, and had the Canadians but the means, they would not be behind in such speculations. Due regard is paid to the Western trade, which has become of such great importance, that a strong rivalry exists Tue Execrions.—Returns received up to the present time of the recent elections are by no means complete ; neither ean they be fully ‘relied upon.— The contest throughout uppears to be entirely be- tween the two old parties, whigs and democrate— apparently no abolitionists stirring in the matter—at least none are recorded. According to present appearances the whigs do not poll such a large vote as at the Presidential elee- tion of last fall; this may give the democrats some little advantage, but otherwise the parties may stand very much as they were previous to the present con test. For Kentucky last year the House of Representa- tives in Congress stood five whigs and five demo- erats. According to present appearances it will th year stand the same, owing to the whigs having two candidates in one district, otherwise it would stand six whigs to four demverats—a gain of one. Indiana stood last year with eight democrats and two whigs; this year, aftera hard struggle on the part of the whig party, they remain the same. In North Carolina the election has resulted in the choice of five democrats certain, and two others re- ported to have been elected. If the latter be correct the present members will stand thus—Six democrats to three whigs, a gain of one on the part of the de- mocrats. In Alabama there is en election for Governor and other State officers, in addition to members ot Con- gress. For the former office there are two demo- cratic candidates, who have a very close race to- gether, but the independent democratic candidate (Martin,) has the majority, much owing to the support he has received trom the whig party — The democratic ticket so tar appears to prevail throughout this State, and the general impression is that it will be successful. If so the democrats will have a gain of one; the previous House standing six democrats to ene whig. Tennessee is looked upon asthe most important of the present elections. It may be recollected that President Polk was defeated by the whigs in this, his native State, when candidate for Governor in 1843, by about 400,votes; but dt the Presidential election ot 1844 that vote was much diminis! Clay having only 113 majority over Polk. fore, the present state of purty feeling in this is looked to with considerable interest ton was to commence on the 7th inst., but up to the present time no: accounts have been received from this quarter. We have no returns from these States as to the different Legislatures whereby to form an opinion of the future character of the Senate of the United States. Indeed there appears to be a general apathy prevailing as to these returns, even in the immedi- ate scenes of action, and among the Abolitionists in particular, as to the result, which cannot be readily solved ; State The elec- Steamer Greav Brrrain.—This monster of the deep still continues to be thronged with visitors.— About 5000 persons have visited her since she ar- rived on Sunday last. It has been stated in some of the Boston papers that she was intending to make 4 pleasure trip to George’s Banks, at a charge to passengers of $10 a ticket—a report for which there is notoundation. She remains here until the 30th. Abouta dozen persons have already entered their names as passengers for the next trip. Our Affairs with Mexico—Declaration of War! The mail with New Orleans papers of the 7th in. stant, brings the following important cenfirmatory intelligence of the expected declaration of war by the Mexican government : [From the N. O. Picayune, Aug. 7.) It is confidently stuted that Senor An iz, the Mexicun Consul here, has received orders from hi= government to close his business in this city—and further, that he will sail in two or three days for Vera Cruz. One report has it that his departure wil! be the signal for the publishing of a non-intercourse act, and another that a formal declaration of war is tofollow. A few days will tell the story. Since the above was written, we hearit stated that the declaration of war by Mexico is really in town, and that it will be published by some one or more of the city papers this morning It this be true, we shall see what Mexico will do after taking a step so rash. That she will issue letters of marque and re- prisal—attempt to turn loose a set of foreign priva- teers upon our commerce—has been hinted at, and with good show of reason. There are not sailors enough, put them altogether, in her contemptible marine to man a single sloop of war effectively, und we trust that our Government will at once declare every vessel engaged under Mexican colors, with- out the lawful compliment.of natives on board, a irate, and string up every foreigner tothe yard arm The pages of Vattel may not afford such authority, bat Vattel knew but little of Mexico when he wrote, and strong cases require prompt and forcible argu- ments. On land, the course rs the United States is plain enough. With the regular troops now in Tex- as, anc the volunteers ready to start at a moment’: warning, we have a force sufficient to crush any miserable apology of an army Mexico can concen- trate between Sun Luis Potosi and the Rio Grande for three months to come; it would be an act of char- ity to take the entire army of our gasconading neigh bors prisoners, to save them from the starvation tha’ has long been preying upon them. Possession of the harbors of California—a_ matier which a frigate ind sloop of war could easily etfect, might also be taken, und if all these plans are carried out,we shuli have the enemy atour gates suing for peace, before a year is over their heads, [From the N. O. Rep. Aug. 7.] The schooner Relampago, which recently arrived at the Balize from Vera Cruz, came up to the city on Tuesday evening. Our previous acconnts by this vessel were very limited, based a8 they were upon verbal statements, and a short extract from one of the few letters which reached the city in compan with the corgi for the State Department. It was not until a late hour yesterday that we re- ceived the letter, an extract from which fol- lows, containing the official communications, a translation of which is the subjoined. The letter is from a friend and correspondent in Vera Cruz, and enclosed the commu- uications, which are from the Minister of War ind Marine of Mexico. It appears by these, that the previous intimations of the intention of Mexico to declare war aguinst this country have assumed a positive and determinate shape. No simple act of | non-intercourse, it appears, will give sufficient vent to the pent-up indignation of our Mexican neighbors. Nothing short of a war—a war of invasion too—that contemplates among the least of its triumphs the re- conquest of Texas—will appease their belligerent feelings and heal their wounded honor. Well, if it 1s to be, we must prepare ourselves for the struggle We hope by this time that our fleet is in the Gul we know that our little army is at its post ‘The Water Witch, which may be looked for every day, will bring us full particulars. We have reason to believe that the despatches to the Department of State at Washington, brought by the Relampago, communicated the fact of war hav- ing been declared by the Mexican government. na still closer view of a war with Mexico, we take occasion to repeat what we said the other day, as to the course which should be pursued in such an event. It we are to be embroiled in a conflict with Mexico, we hope that the scale upon which the con- test will be prosecuted by us will bear some relation to the power and dignity of this nation. Let the For Texas.—Capt Duncan’s splendid company cg Flying Artillery leave for Texas on Monday. The officers attached are, Joseph Duncan,. Captain; John | 1 Rowland, Ist Lieutenant; Mr. Peck, 2nd Lieut There are 60 rank and file, and 60 horse. We learn ilso that the Government has provided them with 50 tional horses, and a complete new battery. One hundred reernits for the 8th infantry, sailed in the x o yesterday. In the present state of aflairs, iis piece of news is highly interesting. sptary.—The valuable barn of Mr Franklin ry, of Southhold, standing within about six rods of the track of the Long Island Railroad, was con- sumed during the drought in July last, and it was supposed was caused by sparks from the locomotive in passing. Last week a confession was made by a servant girl in the family of having set the barn on fire designedly. Distinevrsuzo Derarture.—The John Jones, lately of the Mudisonian or the Court Journal ot ington, will leave to-day in the packet ship w York, tor Liverpool, accompanied by his fami- ly. It is supposed that this movement has seme- thing to do with taking charge of the Court Journal in London. Dirvomatic Movements.—Mr. Pakenham, H. B. M. Minister at Washington, has arrived in the city, and occupies apartments at the Globe Hotel. Great Bancatns—Groniovs CHaxce.—Now Serine Orr—A prime lot of Mr. N. P. Willis’s letters from Lon- don, at one dollar a piece, to country editors. Good wheat and potatees taken in exchange from those who cannot send on the “needful.” Orders and remittances of cash or potatoes, the be sent to the office of the “ Even, ing Mirror.” between the carriers, via the St. Lawrence, and those on the American side, to secure it. There is a project talked of at present, of connecting Lake Champlain and Lake Ontario by railroad, which my be regarded as a bold stroke towards diverting from Montreal and Quebec, a large share of the trade of Western Canada. If ever this is effected | the great results expected to proceed from the Wel- land Canal, in favor of the Canadians, will be much neutralized. Hardly any commercial operations are taking place in Canada now ; several attempts have been lately made to force off goods at auction, but to no purpose. Stagnation in trade is as natural in Canada at this season, as the appearance of the shad fly is a month earlier; there is no remedy but to wait with pa- tience. We observe the weather has been very warm at Quebec—the thermometer last week ranging from 90 to 95 there. This comes nearly up to our New York hot Su :day. Atrial which caused much excitement has ended in the acquittal of twu young men charged with mur- der in the last election disturbances. Party feeling was keenly at work to procure a conviction, and also to secure an acquittal. Since the notorious verdict of the jury in 1887, acquitting Jobin of the murder of the lamented Lieut. Weirgit is quite comnton in Montreal! to assail the integrity of juries, and we fear it is not alwaysdone without good ground. In the case just tried, the prisoners were acquitted—a regular triumph for the popular cause. The 71st regiment had subscribed £30 4s. 6d. for the relief of the Quebec suflerers. The sum pro- mises to exceed thirty thousand pounds in Grea, Britain and Ireland alone. The Montreal Agricultural Society hus published a list of premiums to be awarded at their exhibition on the 2d October next. They can affurd to be libe- ral this year,as this Society hus the disposal of 4450 veted by the Assembly for the encouragement ub agriculture, A strong rivalry exists between steamboats on the St. Lawrenee this season. The passenger trade during the arrival of emigrants from Eu- Tope, i8 a valuable one, between Quebec and Kangsion,C W. Buta few years ago, the route between Quebec and Montreal was in the hands of a monopolizing and greedy set of men, who had not a single thought about the poor travel- lers, only to bleed them of as much money as they could. Now, however, it is altogether difierent,— Splendid opposition boats have been put on, and pas- sage is extremely low, the old monopolizers oftering passage forafourth of the old rates, in order to break down the opposition, which takes passengers atten dollars each inthe cabin—their rivals for a mere song. Emroration 1xto Canapa.—There arrived at Que. bec to the 9th inst. 22,22] emigrants; to the same period last year 16,581. Increase in twelve months 6,690; showing that the repeal movement inJreland, which had its eflect last year, has since lost much of its influence, Movements of Travellers. ‘The number of travellers is daily augmenting. Such a protracted movement from the South and West, is un- precedented, and from what is still expected, the tide i further likely to overflow our principal places of accom. modation for some time to come. We found at tae Amnnica.—Stephen Norris, Philad.; Capt. McCauly do; J. Laurence, Charleston; Mr. Gatewoo , do; 2 Hof. mans, Boston; W. 8. McNeile, Savannah; H. Vanderlyn Oxterd; A. French, Ala; A.'B. Wood, Charleston; J Gould. Boston; Dr. J. Ken, Natchez; J. H. foy, Geo.; J.J. Vanderheim, Philad.; G. W. Williams, Charleston; W J. Glass, Tenn. Astor—H, Shaw, Baltimore; S. G. Cooke, Troy; ©. L Matthews, Louisville; J. Early, Baltimore; W. Scadding . Alley, Boston; Sidney Wilcox. Albany ; . Wetherall, Philad ; Mr. Temple, Albany; J. H. Knox. Ala.; Joseph Morton, Boston; L. D Breckinridge, Louisville; J. A. Barrett, Memphis Budd, Philad.; Jno. H. Montague, Richmond venport, Geo.; D. 8. Ramsay, Ayrshire E. gland; Charles Carroll, Maryland; W. Chri ton, Ky ; G, Stewart, Washington; 2 Randal Alister, Philad.; Col. E.Phaar, Alabama; W. C. Brown, Boston. Ciry—John MeNeill, Pittsburgh; M, Reachett, Mis- sissippi ; Thos. Danbury, Boston ; Dr. Cabell, Virginia; Geo. Bates, W. Sadam, Cincinnati; J. M. Burns, N. B; Colonel Gardner, Charleston, 8. C.; H. Warren, LA Bensancon, New Orleans; Mr. Abrio, Portugal; W. H. Chompson, Alabama; Mr. Potter, Charleston ; F. Lathrop, Richmond ; J. Legburne, Virginia ; Gen. S. Van Rensse- laer, Albany. Fraxxtin—C. Chedrey, Alabama ; D. C. Fulton, Little Rock, Ark ; L. H. Goodricke, do; B. 8. Wales, Randolph J. H. Coleman, Charleston, 8 C.; Mr. Armon; South Cae rolina; D. Salmon, Mobile: W. 8. Skenner, Little Fails, ©. Robinson, Ohio; R. Hilliard, Cleveland’; Mr. Church V. Barlend, Natchez ; Geo. Thayer, Fayet- ams, Albany. ; W. Todhunter, Pliladelphia; John MeT' H B. M. Consul, Baltimore New Orleans ; ( ister, Washington ; Hassfield, Philadelphi Brown, Florida. Howanns—E. Emanuel, New Orleans, 8. Ewing, Nash. ville ; G. Rdwards, Milwauki; H. Love, Illinois; ¢ Goold, A.D. Adams, Boston; Geo. Haggen, Columbu: T. Pettibone, Ohio; Colonel Joves, Philadelphia; A. ¥ Hobbie, Chicago, 8. Harlan, Wilmiogton; H. A.’ Rose, Connecticut, dir Beven, Baltimore; B. 8. Wheeler, ( 5. Lee, Boston; Dr. Filis, do; B. C, Buck, Baltimore Nevills, Florida; JH Geuton, Vermont; H. Brewster, Caneda; fos. Carroll, Carroiton; George D. Barger, Phi- ladelphia. satin ith Coart Intelilgence. U.S. Mansmat’s Orrice—Avouet 15.—Gustavos M Holmes, mate of the schooner November, arrested on a charge of crueland unusual treatment towards one of the crew of said vessel, on her last voyage to this port, was held to bail ina sum of $2000. : 4 SrrciaL Srssions—August 15.—Before his Honor the Mayor, and Aldermen Brady and Tappan--The only case of interest that occupied the ettention of the Court this morning, was one in which Joseph Gulick, the well known militia fine collector, was the complainant, against two young men named Edwerd B. Lawrence and Eoward Brodie, for having very politely, or what he considered rather uncivilly, put him out of the store in which they are employed as clerks, at the corner of Canal and Green streets. From the evidence adduced, it appears that Gu- lick went to the store for the purpose of collecting a fine from FE. B. Lawrence for neglecting to attend parade or military duty. On the part of the defefice, it was con- tended that the process which Gulick went to serve was illegal and void, on which ground the defendants had a perlect right to eject complaint from the premises, which was done us respectfully as it could be, and that the Court Martial writ bad expired, as it had not been properly re- turned from term to term, while Gulick exhibited no au- pip ASD kn attempte rest. it was alleged td r e that Gulick had i the fine for 70 cents had previously offered to settle The Court, after hearing the case, ordered Mr. Law- rence to pay @ fine of $25, and Mr. Brodie $15, when Indge Lynch yee to the Court, that he should carry up #0 to the Suprome Court, with a view of sett aside the decision of this Court, ioe t the assertion of our tn: as well as of our right be so complete, thatamong the other results of a bril lant campaign, no_ vestige ‘of European influence will remain in Mexico to tempt her into a repetition of the fatuity of going to war with us The following is the letter and documents refer- red to:— Vena Cnvz, July 21, 1845. Dear Sir :— * *Ihave only one moment’ time to hand you the enclosed, to which I refer you. We are momentarily expecting to receive the declaration of war against the United States, from Mexico. Every one is mal reparations to leave this place ana move into the interior. The Water Witch will sail for your port on the 28th or 29th inst. Yours. OFFICE OF WAR AND MARINE. SECTION OF OPERATIONS. Circular.—The United States have consummated the perfidy against Mexico, by sanctioning the decree which declares the annexation of the department of Texas to that Republic. ‘The injustice agkjat usurpation is appa- rent, and Mexico cannot tolerate such a grave injury without making an effort to prove to the United States the possibility of her ability to cause her rights to be re- spected, With this object the Supreme Government has resolved upon a declaration of war against that power seeing that our forbearance, instead of being received as a proof of our friendly disposition, has been interpreted into an acknowledged impossibility on our part to carry on a successful war. Such an error on the part of the United States will be ad ntageous to Mexico, because, suddenly abandoning its pacific attitude, it will tomorrow communicate to Congress the declaration of war, and excite thi i ism of its citizens to sustain the he bi | of the the integrity of its territory now treacherously attacked, in utter distegard of all guaranties recognised in this enlightened age. You will readily appreciate the importance of this sub- ect,and the necessity of preparing the troops under your command, to march towards any point which may require protection against these most unjust aggressions. 1 am directed by the provincial President to enjoin upon you, as general-in-chief of your division, and as a citizen of this Republic, to hold yourself in readiness to repel those who seek the ruin of Mexico. The government is occupied in covering the different points on the frontiers, and in collecting the necessary means, so that nothing may be wanting to those whose glory it will be to defend the sacred rights of their country. I have the honor to communicate for your intelligence, and to direct your conduct. God and Liberty.—Mexico, July 16, 1845. Gancta Conner, subordinate to this This circular to the authorities office. Most Excen.ent Sexton :—As my notes of the 30th of March and the 7th of April of this year, concerning the jeserters and recruits for the army, have not produced the effects which his Excellency ,the President ad interim, sesired, as the Governors have not been able to gather a number of men by any means adequate to the wants of the army, his Excellency has ordered your Excellency to provide the mi ,to enable the differentdepartments to turnish their quota and complete the contingent of troops required by the decrees of 29th of Dec., 1843, and the 2d July, 1844; for although the supreme government has not exacted with punctuality the complement from these departments, she now sees herself under the nec sity of doing so, for the war which she wages against the United States, the perfidy and treachery of which power has put her in possession of apart of this Republic. His excellency the President ad interim, requires that your exceliency inform the Governors of the necessity which exists of detailing the number of men, so highly necessary to fill the ranks of the army, and to excite the zeal and patriotism of the authorities, that their prepara- tions shall be so effectual,as to fulfil the desires of the go- vernment, and prevent the dignity of the nation from being in any measure compromised. I have the henor to communicate to your Excellency the following, to be used as occasion may require. God aud Liberty—July 16, 1845.—Garcia Con Excellent Senor, Minister of Foreign Relat Police. Transmit to the authorities depending upon your department Most Excertent Sexon—It being necessary that the vom of theline should cover the frontiers of the re- public, and march towards Texas to conquer that depart- ment, now usurped by the United States, His Excellenc the Presilent, ad interim, has commanded me to. tranamit you this note, to excite the zeal and patriotisin of the Governors, that they place under arms, in their respec: tive districts, all the force which can be collected in d fence of the laws, to he ready to serve as a safeguard ot their respective departments, according to the decree of i h ofJune of this year, and the regulation of the pebtbeatentng will communicate to the Governors this supreme resolution, and will inform them of te obli- gations under which the citizens are to contribute to the detence of their country, and to sustain rights, violated by a nation which refuses to acknowledge them, and obliges Mexico to maintain them by force which It most undoubtedly will or fall in the straggle. She will not con- sent to give up one half of her territory, from the base fear of losing the other. Hoping that your excellency will furnish me with information as to the number of men which can be devoted to this important olject. your Excellency will please to accept my most high consiaa- ration God and Liberty ! Mexico, July 16, 184. Gaueta Conpa. ‘To the most Excellent Senor, Minister of Foreign Rels- tions and Polico. Launcw or an Iron Streamer.—We learn that the first iron steamboat built in Boston for the “mer- chant service,” will be 1aunched from the establishment of Mr. Otis Tufte, ot East Boston, on Tuceday next, the 19th jast. We trustand fully believe thet this “experi- ment” will be more successiul, then the costly “experi mente” of a similar character, mate under the direction of the government.—Boston Vranscript, Mug. 14 A Man Sor py is Brovien-in-Law.—Thomas ry, residing in Kock was murdered on Saturday evening last, by shot from a gun in the hands of his brother-in-law, John Schonberger, ‘The entire load was discharged in Wesley’s abdomen and heart, produc: ing almost instant death. What was the provoca- tion of this outrageous affair, we have not yet learned ; but we understand the murderer has been captured, and his trial postponed to a future day.—Richmond Whi Tue, Nauvoo Testpur —The “Neighbor ives the following as the height of the steeple of the templ of the Latter Day Saints in that city. ‘The tem covered in, and the steeple will be finished shot from the ground to the top of the eaves, 60 feet: mn the aves to the top of the attic, 16) do; tower, to do; belfry, 20 do; clock section, 10 do; observator’ at do; dome, 13} do; balls and yod, 10 do; total 168) feet—ja0 of when is new soleed. wr tive Thoeatricals. Iw je Pana Tunsrns—" le Hogueoitcame ota igh | fa4tes tambon heeft ofthe fr ttl with, perhaps, even more splendor than at the first repre’ | ..stimated that there were full ten thousand ae who visited the various landings om Sunday last. Indeed there were not boats enough to take all who wished to go. It 13 COI that the revenue derived from this ferry t the present year, few pay ig? food Boas eee rad it. ho prosegs year has added la e yearly re- sidents, as il ‘as to the aumber tha visit atfora mom ner residence. Assoon asthe communication between itand the city is reduced to half hour boats, commenc- ing at 6A. M. and running until 9 P. M., will this beauti- ful spot be sought by many who are now prevented b: the hours at which the boats commence and close their trips. There is business enough for an increase of boats, and the subject of a new line, to run from six in the morning watil six in the evening—half hour boats— and from that period hour until 12 at night, is now sentation, and a very large audience, attracted no doubt, by the double inducement of the beauty of that opera and their desire of showing their estimation of Mr. Pré! vost, whose benefit it was, had eurly invaded all parts of thehouse. Mille. Calvé sang again very well last night, and notwithstanding her fatigue, having played three nights in succession, her singing was faultless v'me Casint, whose sudden illness we mentioned yes. terday, had so far recovered as to be able (o sing Ler part very well, although it might have been noticed occa” sionally that she felt yet the effects of her indisposition and the fatigue of the previous night. Messrs. Arnaud, | arranging, ‘This line, it will be perc Paatenn Douvry, and Garry, sang again last night as well, if not | in opposition to the present line—but ing at dil better, than last Monday ; in fact, the second representa | ent periods of the day, and Shanging iReeeme we will greatly serve the convenienc: chants as chose to reside on the Island, and at the same time verymaterially increase the value of property there. Ferries should always be so regulated as to serve the convenience of the public. Its proprietors have a dou- ble duty to perform—while they protect their own in- tion of “ Les Huguenots” may be considered a real tri- umph for these five artists. M’me Richer acted again, Urbain, last night, and did it also better than at the first representation, for she did, not appear as timd, and sang more fully than she had done before. Wile Douvry, daughter of the first basso, whe for the first time since she entered the stage, had received, in the Huguenots, a part in an opera, came before the audience, and although much timidity was eerie at both representations, she, heless, exhibited 4 very pure vocal emission, which certainly will, with practic udy, make hera distinguished sing- er. Mille. Douvy had only afew lines to sing, but that was sufficient to show what she may become some day. We can only Topeak of Mr. Bernard, what we have always said of him. Mr. Bernard is an’ artistof great talent; we have seen him in nearly all the operas, and in many vaudevilles, and he has alw: ppeared perfectl, me in all of them. Such an artist as Mr. Bernard, is a treasure foracompany. We would consider it un- just to conclude this article without sayin; ord of the orchestra, and of its leader. Mr. Prévost has been often praised by the public; he amply deserves it, for no musi- cian ever took so much pains as he does, and few ever succeeded better. As for the orchestra, there is, as in the chornsses of the company, a perfect ensemble harmo- nique which excites the admiration.of all the spectators. come of the orchestra were taxed rather strongly in the “Huguenots,” among others we will mention Mr. Ehe, the first violin, who uccompanied on his instrument Mr. Arnaud, in the ine of the first act. Mr Kyle, w o played again beautifully on the flute the intreduction to the second act, and Mr. Cesar Spolti, who accompanied on the bassoon, the duo between M’me Casini and Mr. Arnaud. , as had been announced, was the last night of the French Opera Company at the Park. The artists will take a week,tofrecruit themselves from their arduous la bors, and will resume their representations at Niblo’s on Monday, the 25th inst, ‘The English company re-opens on Monday night, with Mr. Simpson as director. ‘The array of talent composing this company, most of which has been engaged at great expense in Europe, will not fail to bring extensive pa- tronage tothe Park. Among the artists engaged for this » We have Mr.and Mrs. Chas. Kean, late Ellen iss D'Arcy, Sig. Rophino Lacy, Mr. Reeve, Mr Bruns Mrs. Mowatt, and Mr. Hackett. Other artists who have also been engaged, are daily expected, anv will shortly make their appearance. These are Mrs. Bianc. late Miss Faucitt, Miss Gordon, and Mr. Bland, from the principal English theatres ; also, Mr. Roberts, frgm the theatre Covent Garden. Mr. Charles Bass har ed in the Queen of the West. Mr. and Mrs. Charlex Kean, mentioned above, are expected to arrive in the Hi- bernia to-morrow or next day. Mr Charles Kean is very anxious to be considered as the leading member of the drama, but although he stands very high in the theatrical world, his reputation is not equal to that of his father, the elder Kean. Mrs. Charles Kean, formerly known in this country under the name of Miss Ellen Tree, is a beautiful and very chaste actress, and has not her equal in talent on either side of the Atlantic. They will, dount- less, prove a very great attraction to all amateurs of the- atri ‘The ‘ Ludy of Lyons,” a‘ Roland for an Oli- ver, a grand pas de deux by the two Misses Vallce will be produced for the opening of the season. Bowery Turarae.—Never did a theatre moet with so unlimited and steady & patronage as this one has since its re-opening. The house, although the largest in the United States, is crammed every night and far from abat_ ing, the patronage extended to it seoms to increase more snd more., We congratulate Mr. Jackson upon his un precedented success, In building the theatre and orna- menting it, Mr. Jackson has omitted nothing, nor has he spared any expense to give it character and splendor. Lasi night three pieces, William Tell, the Golden Farmer, and the Sleeping Beauty, were acted at this thea. tre, and all the artists wh, appeared in these different plays deserve commendation for their good acting. ‘The character of William Tell, the Hero ot Switzerland, wa particularly i ciatio : that axedy. were receivéd by the audience with perfect paverzy. The Golden Farmer was not less successful and Messrs. Hadaway and Clarke were also much ap- plauded by the public. ‘The Sleeping Beauty came last and there was no danger of her state of letuargy exteng- ing over the audience, for bursts of applause rent the house at the view of the splendid sceneries and dresser used in this grand spectacle On all sides were hear: exclamations on their beauty, and from the pit to ti gallery all seemed aguio perfectly electrified by so Gorgeous wight. The artistes ulso acted very well in this ‘play. The same bill is to be repeated to-night, ano will, no doubt, be again largely attended, and sneet, as before, with the warmest approbation of the audience. it they are bound to consult the public convenience, and when they fuil to do so, the legislative restrictions are called for. Wuene ane tHe Watcumen ?—Frequent complaints are made that the watchmen,when wanted, not to be found. A gentleman in passing down Barclay street, on Thursday evening, about 11 o’clock, was pursued byan ill-looking fellow, who came out of Church street, who probably intended to rob him. He, however, escaped by superior fleetness. He looked on all sides for the watch, in case of necessity, but from Broadway to Greenwich street, nota single watchman was to be seen. Cases of knocking down and robbing in the streets, have become quite frequent. of late, and the watch should be ready for the protection of our citizens. We notice that two of the city watch have already been discharged for neg- lect of duty and it is to be hoped that our vigilant chief of police will pursue his investigations till the new force is purged of all that prevents it being a protection to the | city. earth Ray: Dr. Lansing, of Auburn, will lecture | to-moryow evening, 17th, at Broadway Tabernacle, on the benevolent and civil bearings of the Christian Sab- bath. Police Intelligence. Ava. 13.—Counterfeiter Arrested.—John Ashton, alias Lewis Barnett, charged with having passed three coun- terteit $20 bills on the Farmers’ and Mechanics Bank, of N. J., to persons in Utica, in the month of | and who has eluded the vigilance of the po- lice until this morning, was met with and ar- rested by officer Josephs, The accused has been sent to Utica in'custody of an officer, to take his trial for the oflencs ‘Arrest of’ Burglars.—Two lads, who gave their names | as William Munroe and Robert Ryers, were arrested this afternoon by ofticer Josephs, and fully committed to an- | swer to a charge of burglariously entering the dwelling of Mrs. Forgee, No. 18 Frankfort street, on Tuesday last, and stealing $80 in money, a watch, and a superior dirk. Theft of Watches, $c —A person named Joha Ruef, made acompluint at the Chief's office, that he had been robbed of six superior watches, including two patent levers, a lot of watchmaker’s tools, a number of rings, breast pins, &c. &c. Larcenirs.—Patrick Murray was arrested for stealing a quantity of stone cutter’s tools. Anson Fannegau was brought up for stealing. some lumber. | Henry Hayes, a lad, was detected robbing a money drawer. John uel was arrested and committed for stealing a tarpaulin trom Aymar & Co. {saac Thompson was arrested, charged with stealing a compound lamp, or patent sol- dering blower, worth $4. Jane Mulligan was also ar- rested on complaint of C. Moice, charged with stealing Ury goods from the store No. 83 William street. Danie! Cronin and Teddy Smith, were arrested by ofticer O'Keefe, on suspicion of having stolen a camblet coat, found in their possession. Insulting Femates.—A fellow named John Brooks, was last night arrested on a charge of insulting females in the street. Brutal Conduct.—Patrick Welsh was arrested oncom- plaint ot A. N. Sherman, for beating a lad in the most brutal manner. -Assaulting Officers.—Benjamin Christman was com- mitted to prison for riotous conduct, and threatening to take the life of a policeman. John Smith was likewise arrested for assaulting a policeman with a knife. Throwing Vitriol.—Amanda M. Keene was this morn- ing arrested ona charge of throwing a quantity of oil of vitriol upon the parson of Isaac Angel. She was held to bail in the.sum of $100, to answer for the offence. Assuming Authority.—Michael McCadden last night, assumed the authority of a policeman, and carried on some of his jokes upon some females, for which offence he was committed to answer. x ‘Malicious Cruelty.—A man named William Taylor, a hatter, residing in 19th street, nearfthe third Avenue,was arrested this ferenoon, charged with having maliciously hrown a quantity of scalding water upon the feet of a 1orse, belonging to Joseph H.Brown,his next door neigh- bor. Held to answer. . Live ar rae West—An Extensive Banp or Our- LAWs—EXHUMATION oF THE Remains or Daniku soonr.—It haa lately come to light, that one of the most “xtensive and thoroughly organized bands of outlaws tuat have yet been banded together since the days ot juvrell and his gaxg, have their haunts in the adjacent sounties in Illinois, whence they sally forth to this State, uul pacts of Tennessee, Mississipvi and Missouri, upon ir errands of crime. The immediate cause ot the dis covery of this horde of robbers dorers, counterfeit ers and horse-thi e sudden disappearance of nan named Dav ided in ian county, in this State. T'wo men arrived at Davis’s house a few weeks ago, with a deed conveying to them the whole o. ais property, consisting of a farm, negroes aad stock Chey turned the family out of the farmstead,had the con- veyance regularly recorded, and togk quiet che premin The cieaupenrance of Davis caused wide-spread suspicion of ful play. The people of Chris. county met in public assembly, and adopted resolu- ‘ons designed to ferret out the mystery. They divided themselves into companies,and several hundred persons, n small squads, are scouring the country on horseback to secure the sufety of the country. A few days ago a varty of citizens of Christian county took up a suspicious ellow, carried him to the woods, tied bim to a tree, and threatened to whip him to death if he did not disclose to hem the secret of Da ence. The man, after pro- testIng for along time his ignorance upon tne subject,be- same alarmed for his life,and revealed the whole circum- stances of his rebbery and murder. It appeared that in naking a short excursion from his house, he fell in.witt «man named Pennington (who is the ringleader of the sang) and one or two others of his party. Pennington rst got Davis drunk; he then, by one chicanery or ano: ther, got him to sign a deed conveying to him his proper- y as above mentioned. To prevent all trouble hereafter, Davis was despatched, and his body hid away in acave ind Pennington then took possession of his effects. Be- fore the recovery of the body of Davis, Pennington made his escape from Kentucky, and is’ said to be at the house of amember of his gang, named Young Linn, on the Illinois side of the rive: miles fron opposite this place. Yesterday a 1 detachment 1 the Christian county patrol arrived here. They ascer- tained that a notorious member of the gang, a fellow vamed Gray, was at a little village in Illinois twelve mile velow Paducah. A number of the citizens volunteere: to cross the river and assist incapturing Gray. This they sflected, and last evening the party returned with the sutlaw safely secured. Whilst I write, efforts are being nade to raise acompany large enough to go after Pen. vington to-night. ‘The band have an extensive counter teiting establishment in Pennington’s vicinity, and have so laid the country immediately around under contribu- tions, and have disposed themselves about in such an ad- vantageous manner, as to make an expedition of the kin: sarticularly from another State, one of peril and doubt ul snecess. It is to be hoped that the party will be mad 1p, and that success will attend their public spirited eu- cerprise The fellow who revealed the murter of Davis, gave ina list of some eighty persons, whom he named, anc lenonnced as members of the gang. In scouring the sountry, the citizens have come to the knowledge of the verpetration of many most diabolical acts by these men These were generally committed in out-of-the-way places and obscure neighborhoods,where they might no rave come to light but forthe general excitement the tow prevails in the counties above this town. 1 under stand th Cirenit Court in the severs) e this place, has said that ninal law in the infected district n is taken up,the mem contrive to get upon the grand or peti ury and effect his acquittal; that in one or the othey innel the robbers succeeded in getting a majority o neir accomplices. The revelations that have been re- ently made account for the losses of horses, cattie an: ther property that have been frequent through th: southern parts of Kentucky, and Gray, who was taker yesterday, has been already recognized as one of @ party ot horse thieves who made hin escape a short time igo trom aparty of gentlemen in pursvit of him, by cn'- ting his horse’s throat and betaking himself to an exten ive swamp that lies contigious to the Ohio at its mouth tis to be hoped that the citizens will not cease thoi abors till this den 1s thoroughly broken up. It is inten ied, | believe, to get assistance from the interior of Iti- ois, in casejthe expe tition to night fails or falls through On Saturday last the steomboat ea passed by thi lace, having on board the boues of Daniel Boo i vife. The people of Frankfort and the adjoinin try made up a deputation for the purpose of procurii; che body of the firs man who ever crossed the tains into Ken and having it buried at ste ceremonies. Castie Ganvex.—For the last time positively, the Som-Asn-Bull-Ole will be represented to-night. This ir one of the burlesque operas acted by the Ethiopian com- pany ; these operas, full of the most comical incidents attract every evel great crowd tothe Garden. Miss Pray and Mr. Parsloe, are todance sgain this evening and the overtures to Gustavus and La Fille du Régiment will also be played by the orchestra. The visitor to the Garden should not forget to cast a glance at the splendid cosmoramas, which well deserve his atten‘ion for their beauty and accuracy. Ninto’s.— The Village Doctor” and “Born to Good Luck,’’are the capital pieces presented this evening, iz which Placide and Brougham appear for the last time.— Placide’s Boncweur, and Chippendale’s Baron, in the for mer domestic story, are really artistical delineations.— “ Our Mary” has also an excellent part init. Brougham in the latter piece keeps the house ira roar. Nothing has been witnessed like his Paddy O’Rafferty since poo! Power's days. Monday Rice appears in a characteristic burlesque. : Vauxuart Ganpex.—The Vauxhall continues to be well patronized. The performance which drew forth great applause for the last two nights, is to be repeated again this evening. Go and tee. Paumo’s Orrna Hovse.—The German Company gave their second representation last night. It was pretty wel! attended, and the performance went off quite well. We believe these artists will become very popular among their countrymen in this city, for some of the actors and actresses appear to possess talont. On Monday they will give the play called “Johonnus Guttenberg.” ‘The Anglesea Singers hada very large and highly re. ctable audience at Palmo’s theatre on Thursday even‘ ing, and gave great satisfaction. They give their second and final Concert at the same house this evening. Mr. Blake took a benefit at the Pittsburg Circus on Tuesday last. Miss A. Fisher took a benefit last night at the Walnut street Theatre, Philadelphia. Ole Bull, when last heard of was at Portland ; he war about totake atour throngh the West. le is expected in this neighborhood about the end of the ensuing month Mr. and Mra. Maywood have been highly successful) throughout their nadian tour, Mrs. Maywood had « bumper benefit at the Montreal Theatre on Tuesday evening. The Seguins and Mr. Frazer have also drawn good houses in var:ous pares of Cavada during the past month ‘They are expected to return to the States towards th: end of the present month, The Royal Olympic Theatre in Montreal, under the management of sir. Skervatt, has been more ‘successtu: during the present season than for many years past. The company is about to visit other towns in the Canadas, ‘The Fakir of Ava is in Bangor, Me. Booth was starring it at Norfolk, Va, by last accounts Mrs. Mowatt, Mr. Crisp, Mr and Mrs Charles, and a weil selected company, are about tu appear at Saratoga The New York Equestrian Company exhibit during the ensuing week in salen. The Slomans have been giving concerts during the pest week in Detroit The Hutchinson Family of vocalists sailin the Cam- bria for ope on Saturday, ‘ The Orphean Family are giving concerts in Syracuse. Gen, Welch, principal of the celebrated and uurivalled equestrian companies of Welch, Manu, and Delavan, i hon to proseed to Europe for the purpose of making a8 the novelties and attrac- 1cees to the Goneras, Christy": Minstrels are engaged at deputation, of whi John J. Crittenden, was one, set out wpo: tion a month or six weeks avo. | saw Mr. Crittendes rere on hisreturn with the body, He gave me an inte resting account of the manner in wuich the depitatior xecuted the commission upon which they were sent fuey found the bodies of Boone and his wife 1m na ole ield high up the Missouri. ‘The graves were overrun vith briars and only distingniahed by rude houdstones, mm which the names of Booue and his wife weve rug!: ewn, A groat mauy of theirdescendants were prere”! tthe disinterment “They all approved the yurjores 0 ne expedition, and pointed out the graves to te party he owner oi the lond objected to having the bodies te en up, and pesemptority commanded the deputation te ewe their bor while ia the act of exhaming the oh trouble and perplexity he remnis this State ‘aia in. the. ground for more they Vy years. ‘The larger bonor of the head, logs ane ns, with the spinal vertebrae, only remi shat sh and smaller riba were all goue. ‘The history o ‘eromantic than fiction Thera will he » nent erected over bis new gr and that of bi h, Ky Letter, July 2%, in N.O Pic Moar Stamping IN THE STA Prison. —On Sunday last, a colored convict, named Stanton, pre- tending to be insane, was taken into the hospital, where he became so noisy, that abell wae rung for aviatence fr below. An officer came up with three convicts to nm. One of them, named Day ze Stanton, received fom him two J turning to retreat, 8. Stabbed bin in the back inatraument was along sharp poioted knife, which he had sbout his person. The officer struck him with his cane and retreated ; acolored convict then threw at him @ billet of wood, which, hitting him on the head, knocked him down, and he wasroon secured. Hopes era entor tained’ of Day's recovery. It is believed that . feigned insanity, with the hope of to Of thas tol Hollana and Ibany M 0, anclogian Bellfingers at last accounts wer ‘The orginal Band of “thivpian Serennders, Messrs Stanford, Harrington, &c, have been drawing crowde aidien pong the fashiouebles of Saratoga during the Jantarca —The “Ajox,” frova Kingston, Jamaic on the (4th ult. arrived vero yesterday. We are indeb ed toa commercial friead fora file of papers trom thet © There is nothing to interest our readers in thei columus.—N. Orteans Pic. Aug. 7. Great Gave at Supvixeas --The Miramichi Gleaner of the 9th instant, states that on the 18th ull, there a severe gale at Shippigan, and vicinity, i: which a number of fishing boats, &c.,' were canght ont veral schooners belonging to the United States, who were taking mackerel, seeing the peril condition of these boats, made signale for them to bear down, bring to leeward, and by their skill and seamanship, saved all the persons in the boats, to the number of one hundred saved many of the bonts, aud directed others to be an- chored, which were all afterwards recovered, As some of the men had lost all their clothing, the American captains generonsly distributed a quantity of wearing apparel among them. One of the American captains state, that atthe com- mencemont of the gale he saw several des laden boots laboring heavily, and bore down to assist them, but as thoy disappeared suddenly, it was feared thoy all sank, it Was supposed they belonged to the Canada side, | terday, entitled ““Removing of the De: cecaping yeniiment, To although he appears to be. nitent, we think undue | = pathy has been haps ly because thet Greep, the reformed gambler, authorizedly published some account of his former life, which might injure biin on his trial, provided there was any chance of bis being acquitted of the crime of murder. ‘e take this oppor- tunity to express our opinion, that moat of the facts stated by Green, he did not learn sess from Wyatt, and thathe did not arnive at his information in such a mun- ner os gave him a right to publish it. But we know that Wyatt made disclosures. In a letter, written by him to another convict, whilst engaged in getting UY? a murderous plot, he said, I murdered two men last spring. | killed one man for his money j the other was an officer who attempted to take me. shot him dead.” A constable was shot through the head in Ohio, in the spring of 1843, in the presence of one boning eens and the criminal escape; und a traveller a jered for his money, in the oats cout the ar icon mak Well, , properly enough, in alarge airy room, aatacad to The floor with a light chain, long enough to allow him to exerci and is exempt from . Contrary to former usage, his convict dress was taken"off, and he dressed up like a gentleman, w! ta- ken to the court house, to be arraigned for the murder of Gordon. Perhaps this’ was right. He “ape his motives, ‘yatt, for whom, allowed better food than ot nvicts, the use of newspapers, and oth- er privileges, incompatible with discipline, and thut might furnish facilities for his escape. He is made the hero, the lion of the place. He sees company pementy through the day, is visited by ladies and gentlemen, citl- zens and stra and converses with them freely; whilst the eart-broken father, who comes all the way from ohio, to see a wretghed son in prison, 1s not allowed an interview. In view of these facts, it is strange that other convicts, tired of prison lifo, aad having yet long sentences to serve out, should seek to create some variety in their monotonous existence, and to become lions a la mode de Wyatt.—Cayuga Patriot, To tue Eprror or THe Heraup.—It is necessary to direct the public attention to the disgraceful pro- ject of opening a street through the Episcopal Burial ground in Hudson street; and we have read with much satistaction, an article in your aper ot yes. We had always understood that piscopalans were distin- guished for their respect for the dead, and that the desecration of grave yards was a practice which they were prompt to discountenance and condemn. Can it be possible, that the love of filthy lucre has 80 rovailed over the moral sense and right feeling of the vestry of Trinity Church, that what they have been ever ready to condemn in others, they are about to practise themselves? [f the vestry of Trinity are thus inclined to ue upon the rights. and to outrage the feelings of their brethren, shall they be permitted to do so, at least, without a are gle to preventit? We should like to know what right the vestry of Trinity Church have to seize and sell the land, for the use ot which, asa place of inter- ment for the dead, enormous sums have been paid tothem. Ifthey did not intend that thisland should continue to be used as a burial place, was not their receipt of this money a fraud upon the relatives and friends of the deceased who paid it? They are now in the almost daily receipt of money for this purpose —do they suppose that it is paid to them, by indivi- duals, merely for the poor privilege of obtaining a resting place of a few weeks or months, for the re- mains of their departed relatives and friends? | But again, we put the question, what le; right have the vests of Trinity Church, after devoting this land to the purpose of a burial ground, for a valuable consideration, to appropriate it to any oth- er, without the consent of those whose money has been paid tothem, and who have vested rights in the matter? We pause fora reply. It is ourearn- est hope that those who are interested, and their number is not few, will bestir themselves upon this occasion. Let us see whether this powerful corpo- ration can ride rough shod over the community, treating the legal rights, as well as the natural feel- ings of our citizens, with equal contempt. A want of respect for the dead is a standing reproach to our countrymen, cand, it is to be feared, not withoui some foundatidén. Whether it shall be glaringly ex- hibited in the present instance, remains to be seen. SEVERAL. Tue Swati Pox Racine in Vermont.~-We are alarmed to hear from difierent sources, and the best authority, that in the town of Starksboro’ and vicinity, upwards of forty casés of this dreadful disease have hap- pened within a short time. Many have died with it, and it appears to be spreading daily. It is said to have been “introduced from Canada.— Vergennes Vermonter. Dow, Jr’s., Serm ¢ injmitably humorous, quaint, an n Dow, Jr, will be published by the proprietors of the Sunda; Mercury, in neatly stitehe ! pockec volumes of o: ¢ hundred a « sixty-eight pages each, well priated irom mereatyre plates; the ‘ir tof which will be issued on or abvut the first of September et Each volume will oe in every respect complete in of tractive sermons ive price for a single copy will be twenty-five cents.— Agents supplied ou the usual: terms, fur exsh only. Sub- -eribers in the city can be supplied through the vewsmen. PAIGE, NICHOLS AND KRAUTH, Nassau stres "The Sunday Mercury of to-morrow will contai Hamorous Eng -avings, all of chem well exec uted, and contaia- ug 4 meaning co be understood by every capacity. Cantion to the Public.—We feel it a duty to again caution the public sg inst purchasi ig xny of the iva: ratius of Dr, Cristi i K nh cuprincipled persons aze atiemoting to dispose of places througii- out the citv. We can state with hose imitations po sess uo benefi “ial i be regirded in no other light tha Jace in New York to obtain the GESUIN fagueti- Fluid which accompanies them, office, 131 Fulton street, (San Building. Metallic Tablet Razor strop.-Merehants and others about purchasic of this kind, would do well to.call and examine att tory the. var.ous pot- terus offered, each being made faterials, but vary- ing only in the outside finish, Cevtifieat-s, in proof of their utility, are in tue possession of the iaventor, from some of the most scientific gentlemen inthe couatry. A liberal disconat made to wholesale purcuasers. G, SAUNDERS & SON. 177 Broad) pposice Howard's Hate! Bowel Complain ct er months than at avy oth m being del se of the fo trified; hence a peculiar acid is generated in the stomach, which is the cause of those horrid dise-ses called dysentery, cholera morbus, inflammation of the bowels, &e. he Fodian Vevetable Pilis are a natural remedy, and ave therefore a cer- all kcinds of bowel complaint, because th hove putri the cause of the above distressing complaints. ‘They also « ind smprove digestion and purify the blood; conse 1uently, they remove the cause of every form of disease, it is asolucel impossible forth m to fr making a pe fect care of dysen- ery, cholera morbus, infl tion of the bowels, &e. Cavtion.—As many nopeineieee engaged in selling counterfeit Fills, tremely careful to purchase from none bu persons of known integrity, or at the offi pot, 208 Greenwich street, N.Y. os all cases. be partienlar to asic for Wizht’s Indinw persons are fukastrisualy the mblic should. be ex: vertised arrents, nd gener 1 de: Vevets pt Y MAR Fridey, Aug. 15-6 P. Prices are stiil declining, and sales increasing. ris Canal fell off ] per cent; Farmers’ Loan }; Peansyl- vania 5's, }; Illinois irie Railroad 1; Norwich & Wor cester }; Canton j; Long Island }; Kentucky 6's and Reading Railroad closed firm at yesterday’s prices. Sto- nington went up 4 per cent. ‘There has been a very fair demand for exeharge, ond the closing prices are full as high as heretofore quoted: Prime sterling bills command 10 a 10} per cent premium. ‘The panic created in the stock market by the reports from Mexico, in relation to war, has a very great effect upon fancy stocks, Government and State Stocks have not been effected in the least by the tenor of the advices from Mexico and Te: ‘The stocks that should first feel the effects of a war, those that would be the most in- fluenced, have not declined afcaction, The worthless ancy stocks fall off from one to three per cent, whe ® the smallest prospect of external difficulties makes it appearance. Having no actual value, these fancy stocks Jepend entirely upon public confidence, and the moment that is shaken, they rapidly decline! State stocks are generally held hy capitalists of large means, who do not force them upon the market at the first alarm, and we do soe the extent of the effect of unfavorable accounts from any section, upon thei rit These are great times for these sp ulators bearing stocks, and they have been very successful in ranning down prices for several of the fancy railroad stocks.— Long Island, Stonington, and Norwich and Worcester have fallen the past week from 2to6 per cent. ‘The Nor- wich and Worcester stock has declined beyond all calcu" lations, and it is at present prices a9 per cent stock, Vhe Company have declared two three percent divi- dends, the first Inet January, and the second last July.— The receipts this year have been nearly as large as last, in the face of the most determined opposition, and with a very great reduction inthe price of pussage. The Company will be as weil able to declare and pay « three cent dividend noxt January, ay they were Inet Jauu- aud we have no doubt they will do so—but even in the event of their not doing so, the stock must be worth, | as an juvesiment, more than the market price. Some of the heaviest operators are bearing theve stocks, and the bulls are not strong enough to sustain them. They must oa rrrive ataturning point, as they have an sctua valte, and will not go below it. The stock market isin a very feverish state, and thore who have nerve enough to core forward and purchase some of the stocks offer: ing, even at present prices, will make a fortune. At Mobile, on the Gth jast., there was very little doing jn exchanges--tho supply was quite equal to the enqui ‘The tolowing are the current rates ; Bills on Eng ) a 9} per cent premium; Bills on France a .27) per dollar ; Bills on Now York, at 60 days, fat discount; at 30 days, } a 4 discount; at 15 days, para} preminin ; atsight, da} preminm; Bilson Boston, at 60 Iays, fa} disconnt; at 90 days, 4; at 16 days, par ad prem; atsight } aj premium. At New Orieans, on the 24 inst. the exchange market was in avery inactive state, there being a very email supply of billy, and but a limited demand. Under there cirenmstances the rates were, ina great measure, nomi nal, though we quote for Sterling 0} a 10 per cant pre- Mor- net therefore ry.