The New York Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1845, Page 2

ERALD. NeW YORK HERALI New York, Sunday, August 31, 1845. Our Foreign Relations, eiga relations of the United States, parti- with Mexico, are in a most interesting and critical po It is utterly impossible from the er of our latest intelligence, to ascertain with ition char precision whether the two countries are ai war or or whether they may not be in a belligerent po- sition in a very few days. Our last ageounts from Mexico are brought down t 1 of August. We have seen letters trom 1z and from the city of Mexico of the lates’ These letters talk with confidence of a war veeu the two countries—that it is inevitable, and Mexican troops are ordered to proceed to er of Texas, in order ‘to take up a position Rio Grande at once, Some state that ojet of a loan of fifteen millions has already een passed by Congress, and that if the money is not found in Mexieo they will be able to negotiate y in England. This, however, wants con- One letter which we have seen from xico,states that Bustamente is to be the Comman- in-chief—Filesola to be Major-General— \rista to have command of the cavalry—Paredes be the chief of the infantry—and that an army of or 30,000 men is now in a state of organi tion, and ready to march upon Texas and the Uni- 1 These are the accounts which we have received direct from Vera Cruz and Mexico. Yet eis not a great deal of confidence placed in r securacy, and doubts are still entertained, ongst many persons, whether Mexico is able to ryonawar. Our government at Washington, then, have no farther information than that which Departure of Great Concourse of Spectators. The Steamship Great Britain, Captuin Hosken, took her departure for Liverpool at three o'clock yesterday afternoon. She had fifty-three cabin pas- sengers, a large mail, and twelve hundred bales 0; cotton, and packages of other articles, as cargo. About 12 o'clock persons began to gather on the wharfat the foot of Clinton street, for the purpose of witmessing the deparmre. Althoug) it was known that she was notto haul off till three o'clock, yet such was the anxiety to get a view of her, that by two o'clock the wharf was covered with persons Men, women, and children—Irishmen, negroes; loafers, young ladies and old Jadies,all were there. The sides of the wharf were lined with fruit stands, ice-cream stands, stands for segars, oysters, root- beer, and in fact for all the edibles and drinkables that are usually sold in the streets, for the benetit of those who forget to eat their meals at home. The scene around and along the piers was most animated —not only was the whart covered, but the rigging of all the ships lying near, and the tops of the houses and stores for several squares around were filled with eager gazers. Two or three laughable scenes oc- curred at the wharf. A tall strapping Yankee, with an umbrella in his hand, came bustling along, and was darting up the stairs, when he was stopped by one of the ship-keepers with * Passenger Sir?” “No” said the Yankee, “but I’ve jest come all the way | from Varmount, and I want to see what sort of a ship you Britishers"can build—I want to go on board ” No,” suid the keeper, “we don't admit any body.” ‘ Well,” said the Yankee, “Tl go home'to Varmount, and tell all the folks that you Britishers are afraid to show your ships ;” and off he started in high dudgeon. At half-past two, preparations were made for haul- ing round to the end of the wharf. An Trish woman Canapa.-~The prifcipal topic in the Canada pa. pers at present, is the project for making a vast rail- road between the lower provinces and Canada, which, it is said, government is to take up. Per- haps the thing is not impracticable, and may yet be effected ; but it seems from the extent of the line, the nature of the country, the rigor of the climate through which it must pass, to be a project too vast for the country, and too difficult to be soon accom: plished. English gold, however, is nearly omnipo- tent. The people of Quebec are well pleased with the parhamentary grant of £20,000 for their relief, and are sanguine enough to look for more in the shape of collections from England. The buildings on the site of the old ones, are commencing under the div rection of the committee, and according to the fire proof plans. We observe that shipments of mate- rials useful in this provinee, have been made at Liverpool for Quebec, and are duly appreciated. The theatre is closed, attera season which has proved more successful than is usual in Montreal; for the people there are far from liberal patrons ofthe drama. Mr. Skerritt, however, has been well pleased, and is devermined to try it again. A large sale of building lots has taken place on the outskirts of Montreal, and have realized excellent prices, which is rather a sign of the rapid growth of that city, than the abundance of money. The grounds were known as the Priest’s farm. A serious row took place on the race course, where sports began on the 19h instant. Isaacson, an old Cockney, who is in the beefsteak and chop line, got his crown cracked, and a Mr. Scott was severely beaten. Rumor lays it at the door of the Canalers; but, notwithstanding the pains taken by the papers to make this apparent, the person beaten declares that there were none such engaged in the attack on his tent and person. The military had to e public already possess. Sometimes they think exico will be foolish enough to declare war— at other times, the contrary ; yet inthe midst of this culty, the President and his Ministers are putting the army and navy of the United States in the strong. position imaginable; and at this moment there are probably four thousand men in Texas, under the nd of General Taylor. In addition to this. m \vements are in progress in New Orleans. Troops hive been called out by Gen. Gaines, and it is stat ti tdirections have been sent to the Governors of comm al the South Western States, to hold themselves in e iness for a requisition, if necessary. There has been a great deal of speculation inthe pro :bilities otwar being made by Mexico,through the sue of letters of marque and reprisal. We have nocer- tainty on this point more than on the other. Iris sta- ted with the greatest confidence, that letters of marque and reprisal —blank ones—were issued by Almonte before he left this country, several months ago, and that numbers ofthese letters are already in Havana, in readiness o be used the moment that actual hos- tilitiesecommence. Our government have despatch ed agents to every port and position in which they ean possibly collect any information on this very point, for we understand that it has been determin- ed by the President, that the very first attempt tc ta Mexiean letter of marque, will be very treated, as much =o as in the case of piracy ther very important int is also involved ot, and that is, whether Mexico will make ac- a declaration at all. It was monte before he left this country. of Texas was actual war levied by the United States on Mexico, and that Mexico is herefore justifiable under the law of nations, to make ar both by land and water, without any formal jeclaration. If this be the view entertained by the Mexican government, we shall have no actual dec- laration of war, but the first intimation of the dispo- n of that power will be actual hostilities, either on the front ido: witho tnal war the opinion of & that th Xath 's of Mexico, or the capture offAmeri can property on the ocean. Such is the extraordinary mysterious,and critical tion of affairs between the United States and ico. This country is not afraid of Mexico. either alone, or bucked by the secret friendship of ce or England or any other power. Onur gov eat is mak: ppel any attempt upon the territory of Texas, and the President is firm in the belief that the frontier of that territory extends as far as the Rio Grande Rio del Norte or Rio Bravo, by all of which desig nations that long river is known. The first gu: that is fired upon United States troops—the first capture that 13 made of an American ship by a priva- teer under a Mexican flag, will only be the signa- for one of the most destructive campaigns against Mexico that has ever been known Thousands and thousands of men are offering themeelves to the government in all directions, and from all the great cities of the country, in the even of the actual breaking forth of that war. On the publication of a mere rumor in Philadelphia, Gen. Patterson, of that city, instantly offered his services with six thousand armed volunteers, to go to Texas New Orle and every other city of note in the South and West,are fired by the same patriotic and warlike spirit, and an army of fifty thousand men can be instantly collected. Besides all this, the Treasury of the United States 13 full to overflewing. There are ten millions of dollars surplus in the iands of the public depositories, and on the assem- ling of Congress, there can be no doubt that a loa’ of twenty, thirty or fifty millions could be easily negotiated, in the present flourishing condition of the nation. It is said that Mexico is instigated in the course of action which she has chosen, by the agents of the Briush government. Others again contradict this ntimation—for the present the matter must remain enshrouded in mystery till events decide. If, how. ever, it be disclosed that Mexico is acting under the instigation of England, or is assisted by British in- fluence or British gold, a feeling of hostility to Great the most active preparations te 3ritain will be enkindled here which may operate in away and witha degree that is little expected We are ina condition not only to bridle Mexico, and to punish her for any attempts she car muke upon our territory or property; but w haye it also in our power, without firing sun, through that great element of our commerce, the cotton, to produce a crisis in the commercia affairs of gland, that would finally bring forth dissolution of the social fabric of that empire, and a complet This could than six months; and where would British power, and British influence then be, either to retain possession of Canada, or to make any Movementtowardsthe acquisition of Oregon, or, indeed, to maintain, in any point of view, her ascendancy in Europe or Asia? ‘Thus stand ma sent time revolution in her government. be effected in lew fers on this continent, at the res in the most critical position that they ever have been during the present century. ff this war between Mexico and the United States breaks rth in the shape and manner in which it is now threat. ened, it will be the commencement of a military movement involving the whole of Western Europe, vad ending in a complete change in the destiny of old despotic and monarchical governments of nodel republic,” as English writers choose to callit, holds in its hunds the destinies ot Britain, it the no doubt the P, mated by the organ. throughout the country would be tremendous. Quick Passaces —TheOxtord, Cay : pt. Rathbone, urived on Friday from Liverpool; the John Baring, yesterday, from the same port; and the Burgundy, trom Havre. They crossed the Atlantic An twenty. ix days. i Sreamer Campria, Jadkins, from Boston, arrived at Halttex 18th inst. ia 42 hours passage—took on board the sune day for Liverpool. “MIGRATION IN Canapa.—The number of emi- arrived in Qaebe: id, was 22,805 some period last year snclent world. This country—this republic— xt news brings in a declaration of war, resident will ca'l an extra session of Congress immediately. This has already been inti- In that case, the excitement ight additional passengers, and sailed again | » during the week ending ‘an increase of 5,604 over who had been on board to bid some triend farewell, thinking that the ship was going to sail without let ing her off, started for the gangway and got on to the stairs, but just at this time the hands were hoi: ing up thi and with them the poor woman.— “LordJ isus,” cried she,*tan’ are ye goin’ to carry me | off wiye 2 An? whar’ll Patrick iy darhn’ husband, and me five little childer say when they know Pm gone? Odo let me off—O do let me off; I'd rather “ stay in Ameriky one year than live forty in the Ould | Made with a great deal of spirit and zeal for the Country.” Tha lbsisenienoe GET ets coming election in this city in November next, rie evthusiasm of some young fellows, that holding | ; % out their arms they received the woman, who jump: although the movements are not of such a character -d from the stairs, happy to think she had escaped | 8 to excite much public attention as yet. There being carried back to the “ Ould Country.” _ | will be three parties in the field—the democrats, the The ship hauled round to the end of ‘the wharf, whigs, and the natives. As the native organization ind preparations were commenced forher depirture. | « 1k aah wit lp-disiniahed vi Tue passengers were getting on board—the steam | }8 still kept up, though with greatly diminished vigor was issuing from the pipe—the Captain was order-| and efficiency, it continues to exercise its adverse ing ae SIEM aie capone ihe Herald orcs had | influence upon the prosperity and strength of the ust left on board the copies of that paper to be sent i lover Europe--and at half past three the last haw: | W'g Party. Greeley, the organ of the young whigw ser was cast off, and the Great Britain was loose | 18 also to be classed amongst the influences which again upon her element. Slowly and majestically | operate disas‘rously upon the fortunes of whiggism she suiled to the middle of the ver, when the boom- | in this metropolis. His wild vagaries about social ing canvon from her side spoke a loud and echoing fe d ae de hie abolition: farewell to America, This was replied to by the | form and reorganization, and his abolitionism, hearty cheers ot about five thousand witnesses ---| have created a great deal of disgust and indigna- tion in many quarters in the party to which he is professedly attached. The great centest will be be tween the whigs proper and the natives, as to which can poll the greatest number of votes. As matters Never did a vessel present a finer sight. Flying trom her six masts were the flags of the pica na- stand now, the democrats will no doubt sweep the field, as in the last election. be sent for, but arrived too late to have a shot at the rioters. The Quebec papers mention the arrival of the bark Rory O’Moore, with a general cargo, in 29 days from Liverpool. This they call a remarkably short passage. Tue Crry Evections.—Preparations are now tions of the earth, on one the stars and stripes of our own country, and on another these blended with the cross of St. George. She was soon joined by several steamboats loaded with passengers,and made her way slowly down the river. We took our sta- tion on board the good steamer Telegraph, with ipwards of 800 others. Knowing Capt. Ryer’s ener- gy and enterprise, as well as the capabilities ot his vessel, Several boats were announced to accompany the Great Britain along the Bay. The consequence was, that No. 1 Pier on the North river was crowd- ed with persons, anxious to obtain a passage on board one or the other of the boats, from twelve o’- clock, it having been announced that two o’clock was the last moment of starting. At about a quarter before two, the Mutual Safety came along side. This was succeeded by the Delaware and R. L. Stevens, followed by the Telegraph, Capt. Ryer. At ubout three o’clock, the Rar.tan and Virginia steamers passed in the stream, heaving ahead. This was the signal for preparation. Shortly after the Delaware and Telegraph cast off—the former bore down the East river, while the latter hovered about the Buttery towards Long Island shore, for the_pur- pose of giving those on board an opportunity of wit- nessing the great Leviathan of the deep take her de- parture for the land of her creation. The Battery at this time crowded with spec- tators, as were all the vessels bordering on the East river. Every spot on the Long Island shore was crowded to é@x ; the heights were one mass ot heads—males, females, old and young. The river was crowded with vessels of every description, from the small fishing boattoth* majestic steamer,without anmber. The different ferry boats on the bay were crowded to excess, to view the departure of the Great Britain, and many crossed and recrossed for the purpose of witnessing the sight. At this time the steamboats Telegraph, Delaware, R. L. Stevens, Mutual Safety, John Fitch, Wave, Virginia, and one or two others, were under way. At this moment the Great Britain was observed to ap- proach She kept close in the shore. The quar- ter deck of the North Carolina was crowded with spectators; among them bonnets prevailed to a considerable extent. As the Great Britain ap- proached, she saluted something with two guns; this was responded to from @ vessel in the river She kept oa her course down the bay, accompanied by the different steamers, in such close proximity in many instances, as to make it rather uncom- fortable to the feelings of those on board some of the steamers. They kept thus down to Staten Island at the rate of about five Knots an honr, the Virginia leading the way, closely followed by the Joho ,Fiteh, the Telegraph, and the Delaware. When oéf the telegraph station on Staten Island, a News From Nova Scoria anp NEWFOUNDLAND.— We have Halifax papers to the 23d inst. The Uni- corn since her return from New York, had made a voyage to St. Johns, Newfoundland, and returned to Halifax. Prince Henry, of Holland, arrived at St. Johns on the 9thinst., in the Dutch frigate Rhine, 6) guns His Highness was welcomed with public demonstra- tions of respect by the cygizens, and all ranks co-op- erated in giving him a hospitable reception. The Prince was expected at Halifax. It is stated that the Labrador fisheries from Cape St Francis to the Seal Tslands had been highly successful, but poor atthe Carupt Island. Ihe weather at Newfound- land had been hot and dry, but the crops looked tol- erably well. The St. Johns Morning Post of the 12th men- tions, among the vessels in the harbor, “ about fitty Spanish merchantmen.” City Intelligence. Tue Latren Carn —Before the introduction o the new postage law, the letter carriers did a very good business in the delivery of letters at two cents each.— Since that law has been in force, the number of letters distributed in this city is nearly double what it was be- fore, and the same charge for carriage is made. There is too large a disproportion between the prices charged for carry ing letters three hundred miles and an eighth ofa mile. The postage on a letter from Boston to this city is five cents, while the postage from the office to the corner of Wall and Nassau streets is two cents, nearly half as much. Itisa pretty heavy bill for some of our mer- chants in the course of a year, this paying two cents on each letter. On a newspaper, the charge for delivery is more than the postage. To our certain knowledge, some of the letter carriers make from four to five doilars per day, under the new law. The charge of one cent for car- riage would be amply suflicient, and were that charge only made, eng persons, who now get their letters at the office would have them delivered at their residences. or places of business, The receipts of the carriers would be but little if any less than they are at present. In Eng- land, letters are carried to the house of the person te whom they are directed, at no extra charge, all the ex- penses being paid out of the penny that is charged for postage. Why cannot this system be adopted here, aud the carriers be paid by the Post Office Department? At any rate, one cent is sufficient for carriage, and we hope our merchants will make a move in the matter. Tue Weatner.—The weather for the last three days has been cool and delightful. The thermometer on Thursday stood at 73, on Friday at 72, and yesterday at 77. salute was fired Here the Great Britain came up} Coronen’s Orrice, August 30—Sudden Death—The with the St. Patrick packet, which she soon left be- | coroner this morning held an inquest at the United States hind, as did the other steamers. The heights of | Hotel, in Best street, on pee eee of a oe Dey, Staten Island were crowded with spectators to wit- | Jé. a native of Gloucester, Mass, age eee eo hess the sight. They kept on theit course to the | ¥@s found dead in his bed’ ‘The deceased had been un. well for several days past, but his friends contemplated removing him to his native place without delay. Ver- dict in the case, “ Death by spontaneous rupture of a blood vessel.’ other side of Coney Island, where most of the steam packets tacked round, ‘and bore away back again for New York. Capt. Ryer, of the Telegraph, wished to ascertain the desire of his passengers, whether to proceed further; some few wished it, but the majority was for turning back; and turn back he did accordingly, leaving the Great Britain bearing her course 8. £. accompanied by the Delaware and John Fi The Telegraph reached her destination, at pier No. 1, on the North River, about balf past six o’clock, after one of the most pleasant and exciting trips ever experienced in thi bay Police. Intetligence. Avo. 30,—Pocket Picked. —Mr. Mallaby, of the firm of Maliaby & Co., while in the vicinity of Nassau and Aun streets, this forenoon, had his bank book, containing a check for $69 25, and two $10 bills on the Bank of New York, stolen from his pocket. Burglary —The dwelling of Mr. Jonas H. Cutter, cor- ner of 86th street and 4th Avenue, was burglariously en- tered last night, by forcing epen the front window shut- ter, and a considerable amount of property stole. there- from, Every closet, bureau, &c , being broken open and rified of their contents, with which the rogues escaped. Diseharged~ Thomas and John McGlinn,against whom acharge for passing counterfeit muney was preferred yesterday, were subsequently arrested, and immediately discharged, the evidence in the case not being deem sufficient to warrant the detention of the accused partie! Case of Miller, alias Cupid, Parkinson and Da These individuals, who were arresced a short time since onacharge of having been concerned in robbing the barge Clinton, of Poughkeepsie, of about $34,000, were this morning taken before the Recorder, by virtue of # writ of hubeas cor with a view of obtaining their dis- charge on bail ‘Tne Recorder, alter hearing the case, refused to udmit them to bail, and remauded them to plison to take their trial. Highway Robbery —Mr, John Somers, of Georgia,while pessing Higney’s Alley, last night, was knocked down and roobed of $5 in silver coin. Policeman McKeon and Ryder, subsequently arrested three men,Chas, Edwards, jeorge Cisco, colored, and Anthony Farren, ed, charged with having committed the offence. They were all held to answer. Case of the Recent Forgers.—A few days ago, two indi- viduals, named James Barker and Thomas Carouse, were arrested on a charge of having forged a number of checks, amounting to nearly $3000, including a check on Raw: don & Groesbeck, brokers in Wall street, for $3,150 This morning they were taken before the Recorder, by rtue of a writ of habeas corpus. They were, however, taken back to prison; the Kecorder, alter a hearing, re- fusiag to admit them to bail. 1 Regular Shave,—A fellow named John Broom was arrested this morning by officer Whikehart, charged with having sold onthe 12th or 13th instant to Mr. William Anthony, of the firm of Stokes & Anthony, nine firki (what ought to have been) grease butter, tl wane weight of each was about 120 pounds, for about $75, On a subsequent examination of the contents of the firk: it was discovered that there was a small circle of grease butter opposite the trying hole only, and that all the rest A Dixner To Caprars Hossex.—A number of our citizens, merchants, underwriters, and oth a dinner, on Friday evening, atthe Astor House, to Capt. Hosken,of the Great Britain, Chief Justice Jones presided, assisted by James D. P. Ogden — The following were the regular toasts:— 1.—The merchants of Bristol !—the first to risk their Mth in Trans-Atlantic Steam Navigation—the thanks both nations are justly their due. The President of the United States 3. The Queen of Great Britain and Ireland. 4. Captain Hosken—whose skill and deportment have secured the confidence of the public with a well deserved populacity —may the measure of his success correspond with the The memories of Watt aud Iilton--in the “Great "we witness the grandest triumph of their art, proudest monument of their genius The pacific influence of steam--it makes all nations bors—and neighbors should never quarrel Cities of Liverpool aud York—honorable competitors in commercial enterprise, Capt. Hosken'made a brief reply to the compliments paid to him and his ship; alluded to the reception he met with on his first arrival in the Great Western q stated his belief that the Great Britain was as strong and substantial 4 ship as ever was built; and that al- though some improvements might be made in the form of the propelling power, he considered the Great Britain as a succeseful experiment, and one destined to command public confidence. As speech | making was not his vocation, he begged to assure the gentlemen present, in the words of his lamented friend, Captain Roberts, that his thanks came frem » was composed of a mixture of grease and meal, the the heart. amount of the “genuine stuf” being limited to a few ; , _ ounds only, outers were received from Commodore Jones, | "Brother against Brother.—A man named Dennis Divine ‘aptains Stringham and Cooper, and Colonel Bank- d this morning, on a charge of burglarionsl T9 house of his brot! 145 Centre street, and committing a violent assault and battery upon his person, on being detected by the latter, Roblng a Till.—A lad wamed William Heath, was ar. rested and held to answer for helping himself to 9 sum of money from the drawer of Bi A Secor, of No. 309 West street. Robhed by a Female.—A girl named Ellon Rourke, was last night charged by John Morse, of No. 380 Water street,with ae relieved him of a little more cash then he could spare. Ellen was locked up for her conduct. head, regretting their inability to be present on the occasion. All these dinners are $ weil enough in their way; they are capital to the lovers of good eating; but will they create the confidence in the public mind that time and experience will?’ The Great Britain is a splendid steamer, but chickens and champagne will not increase the number of her | passengers. cH IN ‘te GeNnesske VaLLey Cana.—John T, superintendent of the Genessee Valley Ca- ; Writes to the Chief Clerk of the Canal Department, under date of August 26, as follor A breach occur. Brea pen ‘Tue Werarner iv Massacuuserrs. — Quite an agreeable change has taken place in the state of the wea- ther the past 36 hours. A light white frost was discover. 7 din the high embankment jite this vill sole in the low Jands in Roxbuzy and Dedham at an ear: | \1o,!" ins netanie: chicas ae vie is) yesterday m f 7 Beale ae, Sorniey, but no damage done.—- Boston | and five thousand cabin Serco py Tmreme ¢ | ipt, Mug. 29, - Ed Ge work, = expect to have it re; d 8o a8 Oo i - o let the water in on Frid ; thot, Raven, mat Wheeling on W ednesdvy, pairing it Ihave estimated at about $400. "This conal it pPnapere tees io beg tren ey poy ere on navigable and in good order, except about one half mile | inthe clgunel , a on each side of the breach, which m: a land carriage for the packets of about one mile. Since the opening of the present season, theatrical busi- ness shows strong symptoms of prosperity, far beyond that observed for many years past. The Park, Bowery, Niblos—every place in the shape of a Theatre dedicated to the delineation of human character, are more flourish, ing than there was any reason to hope, or ground for ex- pecting at the opening of the season. Mrs. Mowatt and Mr. Hackett, both natives, have finished engagements at the Park with the most extraordinary succ: Next week the Kean family, consisting of Mr. Charles Kean and his lady Mrs. Kean, formerly Miss Ellen Tree—make their appearance in the tragedy of the Gamester. A grea, deal of interest is felt for these artists, they both having been here on former occasions, but in less prosperou times; and we have no doubt from the anxiety manifested to see them, that their engagement will be one of the most profitable and distinguished that has been ma the Park for along time, and fully commensurate with the obvious revival which has taken place. Both Mr. and Mrs. Kean have numerous admirers, and many personal friends in New York and throughout the country. The Bowery Theatre since its re-construction and change of management, has met with a very extensive patronage ; it is nightly crowded. The French Troupe, now at Niblo’s, have also been liberally encouraged, and are hkely to be supported well as the evenings begin to getcool. Throughout the whole country, theatricals are decidedly prosperous, and indeed the growing pro’ perity of the republic in commercial matters, appears to have communicated a vitality and increased activity, to all kinds of amusements and public recreation: In the midst of this theatrical prospei %, the legiti- mate drama and the light kinds, the Italian Opera is falling away. No effort is making to bring a troupe from Italy here, and the artists already in this country are so scattered, and pesee: so little adhesion of character, that their combined operations are fairly at an end. Madame Pico and Signor De Begnis, are the only two of note here now, and even they are en route to Montreal, to do the best they can in that regioa. Panx Tueatre.—The Park was very well filled last night. The bill for the evening was the “ Lady of Lyons’ andthe “ Married Rake.” In the “ Lady of Lyons,” Mrs: Biand, from the London theatres, made her first appear- ance in America, in the character of Pauline. Mrs. Bland’s personation of Pauline was characterized by a clearness of enunciation, an elegance of style, and pow- erful delineation of the emotiont,which drew down loud and frequent applause from the select and fashionable audience. Mr. Dyott as Claude Melnotte astonished even those who knew him best as an actor. Mr. Dyott has not heretofore been appreciated by the play goers of the Park, and that because he has not had an opportunity to display the talent which he sesses. His performanee of \laudejwas highly cre:itable, and wll, commence a new era in his theatrical Life, ‘Throughout it was cheracterized by purity of style,and the beautiful elocution in which Mr. Dyott excels We hope hereafter that Vir Dyott will be cast fora higher range of characters than he has heretofere appeared ia. Mr. Bass appeared as Col. Damas, Mrs. Barry as widow Melnotte, aud Mrs. Vernon as Madam Deschuppelles. ‘The evening closed with the “Married Rake,” in which the talented and beautiful Fanny Gordon appeared as Mrs. Trictrack, the part in which she first made such a favorable impression on the New Yorkers On Monday night Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kean appear in the tragedy of the “Gamester.” There will be u crowded house. Bowery TeaTnr.—The patronage which this theatre has received from the public is truly surprising. What- ever kind of weather we have had, since its re-opening, it has been every night crowded to excess. for this, we may mention that the plays acted were al- ways well selected and properly adapted to the talents of the artist s composing the company, and the taste of the patrons. After two very successful representations of Don Cesar de Bazan, and the Wreck Ashore, these plays will make room on Monday night for Shakspeare’s tragedy of Julius Cwsar, and the drama of Robin Hood, in which the corps dramatique attached to the Bowery will have another opportunity of giving incon- testible proofs of their talent. Castie Gari ‘o-night a grand concert of Sacred Music will be given by the powerful orchestra of the Garden. To those who are fond of religious melodies, {will be the first to embark for Texas. Asa reason | The Southern mail arrived yesterday with New Orleans papers of the 22d inst. We make the an nexed extracts :— [From the N. Orleans Picayune, Aug. 22.) ‘The departure of the Alabama yesterday for Texas wrought up the martial ardor and excitement of our citi- zens to a high pitch. Nothing else was talked of during the day; passengers were running hither and thither, completing their preparations for the expedition, and the friends of the troops, and especially of the voluntee: m this city, crowded to the scene of embarkation, to take leave of them and wish them “God speed” in their | patriotic enterprise. We cannot compute the numbers who went down to the barracks on these friendly offices, or who were at- | tracted thither by curiosity to see so large and unusual | anarmed force set forth on a warlike expedition. It was very large indeed. and the whole were animated with a zeal that must have still further inflamed the pat- riotic ardor of the troops. We hay enumeration of the officers. with their commands, who embarked. The steamer got under way late last eve- fling. First_ocame Major Gally’s and Capt, Forno’s compa- nies of Volunteer Artillerists—the former consisting of 123 men, and the latter of 100 men. Besides Maj. Gally’s and Capt. Forno’s companies, five companies of the 7th regiment of U. 8, Iniantry, viz -33 men. 4" . B—Capt. Francis Lee and Lt. Dana.. Capt. Holmes and Lt. Humber Lt. Britton and Lt. Gantt... ... H—Capt. Hawkins and Lt. J. M. Jon I—Capt. Moore and Lt. ag Lt. Hanson, commanding a detachment of. 4 Lt. Gatlin, with non. com. staff and band, and Surgeon Craig. Other Officers ordered to join the Army in Texas : Capt. Cotton, 3d Infantry; Lieut. Scarritt, Corps of Engi- neers; Lieut, Kingsbury, Ordnance; Lieut. Shepherd, 2d Infantry 5 Lieut. Braman, ith Infintry; and Surgeon arton, The following officers are left in charge of the posts in the viciaity:—Lieut. Strong, Fort Pike ; Lieut Henshaw, Fort Wood ; Lieut. Paul, N.O. barracks. Major Seawell, Lieut. Hopson, Lieut. Page, and Company G of the 7th Iufautry, form a guard for the Baton Rouge arsenal. We are glad to be corrected in our statement of yester- day, that Capt. Miles was unsuccessful in endeavoring to chatter a steamboat for the government. He succeeded in securing the steamboat Creole, Capt. Hiern, which has just been thoroughly overhauled and repaired. She will be rigged with a mast, as when she came out from New York. To-morrow she sails for Pensacola, and on Monday from that port for her destination in Texas. She will take over tturteen officers, one hundred and fifty men, six horses, with military stores, &c. noticed yesterday, mustered among Major Gally’s orps, many chivalrous and enihusiastic young Creoles, fellows who could live at home in ease, if not in luxury, but who joined the service for the “fun of the thing”— Braver spirits will not be found inthe ranks, and, like oid Gen, Brady, whenever the drum beats, they will be found ready, with knapsacks slung. [From the New Orleans Republican, Aug. 22.) Heap Quanrens. Regiment Louisiana Volunteers, v New Orleans, August 21, 1845. § Orvers.— This Regiment will assemble at its Armor on Sunday morning next, the 24th inst., at 8 o'clock pr cisely, after which it will parade on Lafayette Square, to be reviewed by Major General Gaines and Staff, and Chiet Officers of the First Division 2d. The companies and recruits which have lately been admitted iuto the Regiment, and not yet uni- formed and equipded, will assemble and parade in citizen's dress. 3d. The utmost exertions will be made by every officer, whether his men may be uni- formed or not, to have them present without fail; aud every man who may enroll himself in the corps. be- tween this time and the 24th instant, will not fail to parade under any circumstances which it may be possible to avoid, 4th. The first Regiment ready for being mustered into t! rvice of the United States, 5th. Those gentlemen having rolls, for raising new companics | And recruiting those previously orgnized, will at the ‘ earliest moment report themselves, for the “first come first served” principle will be established, aad there is , every probability that more companies an recruits wil | apply for admission into the regiment than can be re- ceived ; there are, those who ure anxious to march to Texas in this corps must not delay longer than ithe 24th instant to enrol themselves. Oth. The moment the corps is mustered i:to the United States service, pay, quarters and rations will commence, and dothing, arms and ammunition will be furvished, and everything requisite for the comfort and efficiency of the soldier. By order of Col. JAS. H, DAKIN. ‘W. E, Seymour, Adjutant. [From the Charleston Courier, Aug. 27.] Companies A and |, 3d Artillery, are ordered to Aran- this place will prove a very agreeable resort; the more so that, notwithstanding the numerous audiences that | attend nightly this delightful place, its vast size and con- venient accommo dations render it always the most com- fortable one in this city. The public should not forget, either, that from the piazza they can have at night the say Bay, Texas, and will sail ina few days, from this ort. Brevet Lieut Col. Childs, in command, Surgeon fawkins, Captains Burke and Taylor, Lieuts. Churchill, Gilham, Ayres and Killbum. Lieut. Sherman ordered to Augusta Arsenal, Geo. Company A. 3d Artillery, arrived at this port this morning inthe steamer Gladiator, from Smithville, €.) on their way to Aransas Bay, (Texas) ant most splendid view of the coast and bay. This ought to | have taken post at Fort Moultrie until transportation is be considered enother great inducement to the visitor. Ninio’s—To-morrow the chef d’euvre of Meyerbeer, “Les Huguenots,” is to be played by the full and efiec- tive French troupe. The piece is to be produced on a ale of megnificence comporting with the talent of the French company and known enterprise of the proprietor furnished them for their destination. Orricers.—Capt Geo. Taylor, commanding ; Assist Surgeon, A. F. Sluter, U 8. A; Ist Lieutenant, William Gilham ; 2d Licutenant, G. W. Ayres. [From the Boston Advertiser, Aug. 30.] ‘Two companies of U. S. troops, lately from’ the east- ward, fine looking men, went on under charge of their of the Garden. M’lle. Calvé, and the debutanté, Madame | officers to New York, over the Boston and Worcester Casini, with the great tenor Arnaud, Garry , Bernard, &c, will appear All Americans will throng the Garden, as the performance consists of music, vocal and instrumen- tal. The Holliday Street Theatre, Baltimore, which is now being entirely renovated, will’ shortly be opened under the direction of Mr. 5. A. Marshall, at present manager of the Walnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia. Mr. M. has already engaged a very eificient company. Among the ladies and gentlemen comprising it, we notice Mr. Wm. R. Blake and lady, Mr. and Mrs ‘James Wallack, jr, Miss Alexina Fisher, Mra. Thayer, Mrs, Jones, Mrs. to ers, Mr. Richings.’ Mr. Chapman, Mr. Wheatley, Mr. eman, Mr. Radcliffe, &c. The Bowery Equestrian Company arrived at Provi" dence on the 29th inst. They were to give two represen- tations in that city. Mr. Smith, of Philadelphia, made his first appearance at the National Theatre, Boston, on Friday evening last. Ole Bull Bennett, the viol , and Miss Wheeler, the vaudeville actress ate of the Washington Theatre, gave a concert last night at the Shawmut Hall, Boston. ‘We learn that an Olympic Company from New York will occupy the vacant lot in Tremont street, Boston, this winter, on the proposed site of the new Atheneum, where equestrian performances will be introduced. Ole Bull, when last heard of, was at Portland; (Me.) he was ahout to take a tour through the West. fle is ex- pected in this neighborhood about the end of next month, The Seguins and Mr. Fraser have also drawn good houses in various parts of Canada. They are daily ex- pected in the States. Mrs Shea, formerly Miss Blanche Kemble, made her ast appearance at the National Theatre, N.O., on the 16th inst. Signora Pico and Signor De Begnis, after a successful tour to the East, started for Canada, and are to appear at the Olympic Theatre, Montreal, in the early part of Sep tember. Signor Blitz, after an absence of nearly two years, du- ring which he had been professionally engaged in' the West Indies, and on the continent of South Americ: reaping laurels and lucre wherever he went, has retur ed to this country. He is at present engaged at the Bos. ton Museum. Mr. Burton, of the Chesnut street Theatre, Philadel- phia, bas engaged, for the ensuing scason, the ‘following artists: Mr. aud Mrs Charles Kean, formerly Miss Ellen Tree; the new opera troupe, consisting of Miss Delcy, Signor Rophiuo Lavy, Mr. Reeve, sir Brough, Mr. An- derson, Mrs. Niowutt, and another actress of celebrity, but new to Philadelphia: all of whem are now drawing crowded houses at the Park Theatre, in this city. Fry’s opera of “ Leonora,” is to be produced, this sea- son, at the Park. Mr. and Mrs. Maywood have returned from their high- ly successful tour in Canada. They are now meditating afresh incursion. Theatricals In Canad ; Montnear, August 25, 1845, This fine city has been “all alive O” during the past week. The races were well attended, the theatre libe- rally supported, and the concerts of the Swiss Bell-Ring ers so fully and fashionably attended that they have taken the theatre for a week on their own account, and give concerts every evening, which will doubtless be the rage, forthe Ringers have had the honor of playing at the residence of Lord Metcalfe, by invitation; and, on dit, the Governor General was so delighted that their future concerts will be given under his immediate pa- tronage. Mr. Corbyn, their manager, has been favored also with powerful letters cf introduction to leading members of society in the West Indies and Mexico, to which places these wandering minstrels will, it is said, now wend their way. Skerrett wound up his season of nine or ten weeks last Saturday with a tolerably fair house. He delivered a farewell address, and was loudly cheered. After t fall of the curtain, his pretty Tite wife was a one but Skerrett took this honor also o1 id begal another speech, but finding his mistake, h tuddeniy re. tired, and Andrews led forward Mrs.'8, who smiled, P her hand upon her bos—corsets, | mean—and re. tired. The Montreal beaux have not ‘yet got up the bouquet fuolery, though the twaddle and jumbug of criticism is ripe here. Miss Clarendon, who is the most milk and water mixture of assumption and mability tha ever tdi on @ stage, made three nights hideous by her diretul execution of Pauline, Mrs, Haller, and ans other part equally above her comprehension and ability to. portra And one paper here (the Courier, ‘I think,) was the only one that lashed the imposture as it deserve The others lauded her to the skies, before she upp jared, and afterwards talked an infinite deal of nothing about what she might, would, could, should, or ought to be. Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Andrews company Pos, jaca the Bell Bis , the rest of the company depart, each on his or her erran the theatrical season at Montrealy en m4 thus ends Geo. Dant, Geo , and Norwich railroads and Worcester steamboat, on Thursday. We understand that provision had been made for forwarding them immediately by railroad from Now York, on their arrival there yesterday morning. Another company, just arrived fram Portland, proceed: ed by the same route in the train of yesterday afternoon ‘The detachment, on Thursday, wes taken fiom this city to Worcester by a special train, Notwithstanding which the regular steamboat train consisted of twelve long eight-wheeled cars, inclucing the baggage and second class cars, all drawn by one engine. The Anti-Rent Troubles. We have received the following additional intel- Ligence from the Anti-Rent region :— Devt, Wednesday evening, Aug. A posse of about 50 men, under command of Frederic Steele, of the U. 8. A., brother of our late Under-Sheriff, left this place for Dry Brook, a region hitherto unexplor- ed, where it had been rumored several Indians had bees: seen in disguise within afew days. We have just received despatches from Steele, who writes “that after having explored the country for some distance, and finding none at home, in house or barn, be- tween two and three o'clock this morning, we leit with the aving ten picked men, coucealing them. selves in the woods until morning, to watch the opera- tions of the Indians. ‘They have just sent me an express, with information that they had the pleasure of seeing about 30 Indians issue from the woods, this morning at day break, ina hody, and that they heard many mere whoop and fire their rifles. They say the woods are ful! of Indians, and women were seen to carry uny quantit of provisions into the woods. They caught old Cook coming out of thejwoods. He is with us. We shall be off'in a few minutes, and will have some of them devils ovdie. We have got Abraham Lawrence. There is no one more guilty than he. V. Levalley caught him. He is a giant * The Anti-rent Senatorial Convention for this (the third district,) is to be held ut the house of J. H_ Lockwood, in this city, on the last Thursday of September next, to no minate a Senator. ‘Tie County Convention of Anti- renters for Renssciacr County, is to be held at Wert = Sand Lake, onthe Just M. y of September next, for the pur of making an independent Anti-rent County ticket. The number of delegates trom each town is li- mited to twenty. [From the Monticello Watchman.[ We are huppy that Com. Ridgely, (on the p heirs,) and nearly eignty of the Ridgely tenaats, some o them the most violent anti-renters of the town of Nevei- have entered into an arrangement which is mutual ly satisfactory, and by which the owners will become bona fide owners of the soil; tenants to pay back rents and the Commodore to sell the land and give deeds as soon asa decree can be obtained troin the Chancellor, authorising the sale, the heirs being miuors, Referevs are to decide how much tenants must pay for the land in case of disagreement upon the price. John Hunter, who probably owns more leased property than any one else in the county, has signified his willingness to sell, and anti-rentism and leaseism will soon be abolished in Sulli- van. We hope to hear similar good tidings from other counties, t of his Movements of Travellers, As usual, at the end of the week, the Hotels exhibit buta very limited amount of travellers. ‘Those, reyis- tered yesterday, aro comprised generally of merchants, who have arrived to complete their cominercial ai range ments, and others who have accompanied their friend’: and relations on their route to Europe by the “Gr Britain,” the “Hibernia,"the “Marmora,” and the regular sailing packets of the Ist. The following is the summary from the respective Hotel: Amenican.—J. W, W. 8. Taylor, Al Helles A. Haynes, land, N.O, Airon—Geo. Leonard, Boston; Mr Paddle, Jr, nab; R.8. Ellis, Richmond; J. Hutchinson, Phil Julien, Louisia: 2. W. Browne, J. Lavit, Boston; W. Thend, Avgusta, Georgia; J. Helm, Kentucky; W. Dennis, Baltimere; C. J. Abbott, Washington; J. P, Ridgely, Baltimore; G. Av ‘Troy; A. McDowall; Mr. G. Ogelvie, Winthrop, N.O.; J. Vouch, Phiia; W Drape J. Pritchard, Porto Rico, D.C. Napier: Montreal; C. Kennedy, Boston; Messrs, Goodwin & Ripple, Toronto City—Dr, Rogers, Ala.; W. H. Ganes, Ash.; J. W. Leamington,Florita; C. P. Mallett, Fayetteville; J, Bates, Westchester; A. K. Phila; P,T. Heart, Troy; J K, Whitmore, Al Stewart, Dr. Robertson, La.; Mr. Anders pt. Sibley, Dr. G. Griswold, Richmond. Franxiin—Mr. Young, N. Fil. Martin, Buffalo ; A. M. y Dangefield, Pittsburgh ; J. vegault, 8. C ; penter, Phila; J, Bags, Ala; W 3 L. Gittings, Baltimore; R. J, Row. do; R. Wolfe, N. Y.; J. Phillips, St. Louis; R. Sole. 3 He ny; 5 Ci . Orleans ; D. M. Crane, do ; Clapp, do; R. H, Drake, do; B. Icing. Orleans D, Colson, Flor: J. T. Hazaleton, Charleston ; J. Clarke, N. London; it, Montreal ; Messrs. Goshen, Kou Rogers, Horton, Worce: 8. ; C. Spofford, Ohio ; T j and dyit | straint, in | hies, Elisha Field, merely room for at | ly aday or recorded the arrest of a woman in Brooklyn, who had abandoned her starved, emaciated, infant, that she might indulge, without re- abits of most disgraceful licent ees. In yesterday's paper, we stated that the Coroner had been sent for, to hold an inquest upon a child of Michael Mc- Gloin’s, in Jackson os fs were not at the time ppears thet the death "of tae child, (which was but 13 months old) was the result of instance of unnatural cruelty and neglect on the part of the mother. At th tion—held yesterday morning —it was shown by John Voor- tharine McClure, and Sarah Field, that the mother of the deceased had left it, for hours to- gether, without nourishment or attendance, whilst she went ona drunken frolic. Her husband (who is repre- sented to bean industrious and sober man, and a good ‘hinist) was absent at the time of the poor infant’s di se—and on his return to his now miserable and desi lated home, he will receive the sad intelligence of his boy’s death, and his wife’s infamy. j itis scarcely proper to be otherwise than pathetic on an occasion ‘of thi kina, but we cannot forbear remark. iug, that the verdict of the Coroner’s jury was a some- what singular one—the following being a verbatim ‘That the deceased came to his death"from neg- posure of its mother. ¥ ue voor Ournan.”—We have been credibly informed that a female residing in Tillery street, a pious | member of the church, and of professedly humane and ; benevolent character, is in the habit of treating a little pith. whom she has recently adopted, in such a cruel and | brutal manner, that several of the neighbors have made complaints “ not loud but deep” on the subject. If they are good citizens, and desire to see justice done between the oppressed and the oppressor, they ought to make an immed representation of the facts to the proper au- thorit Nor Goon Piay.—Yesterday afternoon, a gentleman named Yates, long a resident of Brooklyn, who has foy several weeks past been in the Eldridge street prison at the suit of rson named Hardy, in an action for slan- der—was rather severely flogged by a member of the George’s Cricket, for some alleged insulting expressi made use of by Mr. Y.to his assailant. We are not, as yet, advised as to which of the belligerents was in error. Naxnow Escark —A horse attached to a carriage, in which were ted R. 8. Church, Esq.,and Mr, Reynolds, Street Inspector, took fright and'ran away on Friday af noon, in the vicinity of Barren Island, Church leap- ed from the vehicle while the horse was in full motion, and struck upou his head, but sustained no injury except u few bruises and scratch Mr. R. retained ‘his seat until he succeeded in stopping the animal, and came off harmless. More Burouaries.—The house of Mr. W. C. Heaton in Atlantic, near Hoyt street, was burglariously entered on Friday night, and robbed ‘of sundry articles of wear- ing apparel. The robber entered the apartment of M H. and took his coat, vet id pantaloons, while he w: there sleeping. Another house in the same vicinity was also broken into, but we have uot heard what wis sto- Jen. * Discu#ancev.—The motion for the discharge of Henry Bragg, noticed yesterday as having been brought before Judge’ Greenwood by virtue of a writ of hubeas corpus, was further argued yesterday morning by A, Campbell, prisoner’s counsel, und Judge Morse, Dis. ttorney ; ut the couciusion Judge Greenwood resolved to dischar; Bragg irom turiher custody. The ground of the decision we believe, is the illega'ity of the record by which tie prisoner was convicted by the committing magistrate. Buooxtyn Poute iverything at this “temple of jus- tice’ was yesterday ‘‘s:ale, flat, and unprotitable ;” nothing having occurred beyund a few ordinary com- plaints for assault and battery, arising chiefly from in- temperance. Immorality is certainly on the increase in this city. Mone Haneas Conevs.—An application was made yes- terday morning, belore the Hon. John Vanderbilt, to have Joseph Allen brought before him, by writ of habeas cor- pus, that cause might be shown, if possible, why he should not be admitted to bail, to answer at the Court of Oyerand Terminer, or the Court of Sessions, for the grand larceny of which he stands accu.ed, as previously noticed in this paper. The learned Judge had not given his decision when our reporter lett. Ayotien Mysterious Arrair.—The body of a youn woman was found on Friday, near the Coney ‘Islau House. She must have been a victim to violence of some kind or vther, from the fact that she was buried in her ordinary dress, and apparently hurried into her grave with the greatest rapidity. She had on a brown silk dress, At present “ shadows, clouds, and darkness” rest upon this affair, but we hope to be able to-morrow to give some particulars which will tend to unravel the mys- tery. Wilcidenava The poeeten of this place is said to be eleven thousand five hundred and fifty. Population in 1840, 5,094. Increase in five years 6,406, Pennsyivania CouLeGn.—We are indebted to some triend for a copy of the annual catalogue of the officers and students of Pennsylvania College, Get- tysburg, Adams County. The number of students is a follows: Seniors 4, Juniors 19, Sophomores 19, Fresh- men 20, Partial course 9, Preparatory 77—total, 143. The Rev. Dr. Krauth continues to presije over the College, and to act as Professor of Intellectual and Moral Philo3o- phy. We notice in the list of graduates for eighteon yeurs, ending L242, of sixty-three who graduated, forty- three have hecome clergymen. ‘The expenses of stu- dents, exclusive of books, clothes, light, room, turui« ture, fuel, washing, and travelling expenses, are $103 75 a year; add for washing $10, wood $3, and the expensos are $116 76. This includes boarding, tuition, incidental expenses, and room rent.—Phila, U. 8, Gozett:, Jug 29, + AkcHak.—nis distinguished “annexation, who has borne such a conspicnous part in the stirring scenes of Texas, is now in this city and has taken lodgings at the Umted States Hotel. He will, in all probability, be elected U.S. Seua- tor from the New State for whose welfire he has so in- dustriously and efticiently labored.—Washington Jour nal, Aug. 29, —____. §G- The Legislature of Alabama will in fatare mect biennially. ‘The question was submitted to the people at the recent election, and the majority in favor ol the restriction was very large. lc Rings and m. ad straug-rs and our citizens, that New York (o obtain the Genuine art CRISTIE'S Office, 131 Fa'ton tree, Son Buildi Beche & Costar, Hatters, No. 156 Broadway, New York. , Fasuioy ror Fax, 1915. Crown—7 Bite high, 34 bell, 9 16 yeoman, 34 curve, y Tw} Brim Curl—Small pnd round, rather fal rear witha very five turn — les and the uader part of the brim ie ie only isat DR. y ribb'd, with buckle. ding—H-16 meh wideytive IDDM, 156 Broadway, August 26, 1845. N.B—The haiious for Youths’ and Children’s aps will be iatroduced Bept. 15, 161. rdren’s Hate and MONEY MARKET, Saturday, August 30—6 P.M. Where was a fair improvement in stocks to-day. Nor- wich and Worcester went up 1 per cent; J ong Island 1j ; Canton, }; Farmers’ Loan, 1; Kentucky, } ; Vicks- burg, }; Mohawk, Morris Canal, Ohio 6's, and Peun- sylvania 5’, closed firm at yesterday's prices. The sales of fancies were to some extent, and there ap- pears to be a speculative movement going on in Long Island aad Norwich Railroad stocks, Stapments of specie have been made by the Great Britain, principally in sovereigns, she also takes out twelve hun- dred bales of cotton. Sterling exchange ranges from 93 to 10} percent premium. The sales are principally at 10. Drawers of the best bills are asking 10}, but very little is sold at that rate. The movement of produce on the Western canals and lakes this season has not in the aggregate been much larger than for the corresponding season last year, but on certain works the transportation of produce, mer chandise, &e., has been much larger than usual. We annex a statement showing the quantity of some of the principal articles that arrived at and cleared from Ports mouth, on the Ohio river, via the Ohio canal, during the month of July, 1844 and 1845, Commence oF THE O10 Canat, Imports ano Exports oF PowrsmovtH. Arrived, 1845, Merchantise, Ibs. eee Furniture andex. baggage, Ibs. Wool, doves viiitive and ex. bayxage, do, Soar and Moiasses, do Pig iron, do... . Tron acd nails, do, Hemp, do Cou, omshels It will he observed that there has been in the aggr gate, and a most in every item, a large incr busii ess of the Canal in July 1845, over the correspon ding month in 1844, notwithstanding the competition which it must necessarily have experienced from the Miami Canal ‘The smports and exports of the British possessions in the Ea t Indies, in 1841 42. compared with 1834 °35, have increased abont seventy-five per cent. Commence of tHE East Inpins. Imports. 1831-25, Bengal... » £2,848,782 Marras... 1.061 323 Bombay. . 363,319 Totalscrscossers «£7,593,421 £11,496, 180 The statement of imports for the following year has not been received from Madras; but the following are thove for Bengal and Bon bey in 1842."49—Benga), £5, 671,848; Bombay, £5,542,678, The imports into the two presidencies, therefore, are now equal in value, The exports from Bengal, Mady coed the imports about fifty per cent, imports have not increased in the value of the exports, end Bombay, ex- The value of the ame proportion as the ), Augusta, Geo. ; N. PiLyman, Exports, they pl 8. A. Caldwell, §. A. Mitchell, Philadelphia ; | lute !!. 3 pears, they pla: eggarl Grone—B, A. Caldwell, 8, A. Mitchell, hin ; | Me Ey empty benches. Antognini i waiting the reivel ot be | G. Warner, do; J. W. Biddle, W. H. luckles dot Mr: | Bombsy Wir Bognis, Pico, and a company, I suppose, for he has veen | Thorodo, Montreal. T rene a here for a woek past, dolng nothing'professionally.— | Howano—W. G. Price, Ky.; J. 1 kya Fair, Loads ve se sus £9,967 121 CH 517499 | Driesbach is hero, with his wild beaste, and. ta well pa-| ner, N.S. Whitney, Montreal, Chas Lagmue Thero ix no return of the exporte fromm Mwave tronized. The hotels swarm with America —the roads th ity—the sol rad onish the de » from those schools in the where even the logs of pianos are covered with pants. ite sensi- J.C. Lovell, Wayne Co. ; 8, Dick, Ohias N. Il, weather is hot} Alban: two or three | Wheeling ; H, Morctaon, Philadel, ics H. Hayward, Mont States | Norcross, do; W. Hughes, 43. Those from Bengal were £7,240,080; from Bomt ay, Torts i. 5 M. Dakeman, St, August R. B. Wheelin, iladelphie J; Es Vall, 8. rea! Ly. O. ichards, Boston ; H. DB, Wihiara, to; Cole Cockbate: Get b; ada ; H. Mathews, Toronto. £5,273,996, years the value of the total imports of India had increased It appears from these returns, that in eight ¥ £3,094,702, and that of the total exports by 46,960,978, The amount of tolls received on all the canals of th