The New York Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1845, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD. ———————————— New York, Sunday, September @ 1845. The Foreign News. We give in another part of to-day’s paper a full ‘end careful compilation of the news brought by the Britannia. It is interesting and important to every individual in America. The commercial intelligence 1s the most import- ant, as affecting, particularly, the business of this country and the prosperity of eur people. The weather in England had been more favorable, and * it was joyously anticipated that the yield of grain would be a good one. Itistrue that the accounts of the crops from the continent of Europe are not so favorable, yet if England wants but little from abroad, the continent can very well manage to fill the mouths of the people till another harvest. We have only to think of a short crop in England and on the continent, in the same year, to imagine a scene of deeper distress and misery than has ever yet been mentioned inhistory. Starvation never retiects—a scarcity of bread leads to bloody riots or something else. This news of sunshine on the other side of the At- Jantic is very interesting to us,apart from the benevo- Jent feelings we have for the poor, already half- | starved, laborers of England. {t affects the opera- | tions in cotton ; and where we lose in the sale of a | few hundred barrels of flour at advanced prices, we | gain in the disposal of thousands of bales of cotton, that would otherwise remain at home to depress the value of the whole. The intelligence is, therefore, doubly interesting to us; our feelings of charity and our desire for cash are both satisfied. It is to be seen that the cotton market in this city was immedi- cent, with large sales. Our flour merchants, how. ever, are firm; they still have hope. There is no political news of consequence, except it be that the annexation of Texas continued to ab- sorb the attention of the rabid portion of the English | press. England was quiet; Victoria was still amused on the continent; Ireland was ina state of abeyance; the religious riots in Germany had spread the reformation over the continent; Spain was in trouble; and Europe, generally, appears to be in a state of transition. Nova Scotia anp New Founp.anp.—We have received Halifax papers to the 17th, and Newfound- land to the 6th inst. The experimental squadron from England was expect- ed at Halifax in about ten or twelve days. The following letter is from a correspondent of the Halifax Recorder Intelligence has just been received here that there has been tremendous excitement at Yarmouth, at the Baptist education meeting. Mr. Burton (the Baptist minister there) was openly insulted, and the mane, tail, &c. of the Attorney General’s horse, shaved and cropped. The people, it issaid, were outrageous at their political gath- erings, under the mask of religion. 1 forgot to mention ‘that the Attorney General was burnt in effigy. ‘The Dutch frigate Rhine, with Prince Henry on board, sailed from Newfoundland on the 26th ult. St. John’s papers of the Sth inst. are filled with accounts of the reception there of Dr. Fleming, Bishop of Carpa Vicar Apostolic of Newfoundland, Labrador, and th Island of Anticosti, Vicar General of the Canadas, &c.— His Lordship had embarked in the Caledonia for Halifax, but falling in witha fishing boat off Newfoundland, he chartered her to e him to St. Johns. The inhabi- tants are delighted with the apostolic humility of his ap- proach. OvurraGE oN THE Coast oF AFRica.—We learn from Capt. Caraway, of the Margaret Ann, from Loando, (Africa,) which place he left on the 18th July: that about the first of June the Henry, Capt. Schultz, of and from Salem, Mass., was boarded by boats from the Portuguese man-ol-war Ralampazo, the officers of which , demanded Captain Schultz’s papers. ‘They then asked permission to go below and overhaul the cargo, which Capt. S. refused to allow them. The Portuguese officers then called their boats’ crews on board—the Captain of the Margaret Ann was seized and placed in charge of sentinels with fixed bayonets.— The Portuguese crew then took the long boat off the chocks, went below, and after searching the vessel al- lowed her to proceed. Capt. Schultz also reports that the British man-of-war brig Cygnet, cruizing off the Carribean Islands, sends her boats into the harbor, lands her crew and allows them to rob the negroes of their fruit, monkies, par- eg &c., and commit eutrages on the female portion of 1 race. ‘Theatrieals. Panx Tueatne.—Last evening Cinderella was yper- formed for the third time. The promise of brilliant sue- cess which Miss Delcy gave on her first appearance has been fully realized, and at no time has she been received by a more fashionable audience than last night. She has | entirely freed herself of that slight nervousness which was perceptible on her debut, Mr. Gardner was good as the Prince—Mr. Brough as Dandine Of all these per- formances we have spoken in detail before. Bowsrny Tusatre.—The play of the Iron Chest was given last night to a house crowded to excess. Mr. Hamblin performed with his usual artistic skill, and was well supported. Last evening closed the week's per- formance on his part of some of the finest characters that are presented on the stage. Othello, Hamlet, Macbeth, Virginias, were all given by him ina style that the Bow- ery Theatre has not lately witnessed. Mr. Jackson has had reason to congratulate himself on this engagement, both money and fame have been acquired by him through it, and his reputation as a successful caterer for the pub- lic is firmly established. The after pieces last night were the amusing farce of Young England, and the drama of Nick of the Woo th favorite pieces. To- morrow night the performances will be for the benefit of Mr. Hamblin. Massinger’s tragedy of the Fatal Dowry and the Honey Moon, willbe presented, and in both o} them Mr. Hamblin will take the leading characters. Caste Ganpes.—To-night we have a Sacred Concert. The warm weather that still hangs around us makes this a most delightful resort. In the garden you are at sea, onshore, and afloat, all at the same time. During the day they are open from sunrise, and as a Sunday re- sort, afford great inducements to visiters. Dvmsotron’s Tnovre.—If these gentry goon in the way they have been doing lately, they will achieve that desideratum—a fortune. ‘Some men,” says Shakspeare, born to greatness—some have greatness thrust upon them.” In thi hol they were born to it, no doubt, for they always from their first s always w: ‘To-morrow evening the their second week with entirely fresh programmes. City Intelligence. ‘Tue Weatuer.—We were ays since grat ‘ing idea of cool wi But it see: layed unusually long. Yesterda, ‘was a very warm day, as warm as we have had th month. At3 o'clock the mercury s‘ood at 83 degre Arrointuent—Mr. H. P. Rowall has been appointed ent of the State Prison, at Sing Sing, in the place of ir. Wm. H. Peck. Rior on tae Five Porrts.—A riot took place last nigh’ about 11 o’clock, in the vicinity of Orange and C: streets, in which kniv brickbs Is, &o. wi it 8 to the ‘Tombs, three or four of whom are so badly wounded that their recovery is doubtful. ment at the corner of r going to be repaired ? ie of the greatest nuisances in the city. omplete mud-slough, with large holes in the er ment, into which it would be very unsafe to sink. hy do not the proper authorities attend to this matter ? Trieonarn Posts.—There has been just cause of com- fe in regard to these unsightly posts which range up roadway. One gentleman absolutely refused to have one ed before his house, thinking that it would not mt all add to the ornamental appearance of the front. ‘The directors of this enterprise ought certainly to have more regard to the taste of our citizens than to have put up auch rough-hewn, knotty, scare-crow looking posts. By smoothing and painting they might be made quite ornamental. Police Intelligenee. Sertemarr 20—Man Killed by his Wife.— oe Me- Grath and officer Leonard, this evening arrested a woman nemed Bridget Carrol, chagged with having caused the death of her husband, Patrick Carrol, 4 throwing a hishead, completely splitting the scull. The in Elizabeth street, bet rince and ere both under the influence of li- he occurrence took place. ick a Pocket.—This afternoon, as a gentle man was on his way from the Nortn River Bank to hi place of busi with $800 in funds, an attempt was mad of light-fingered gentry to pick his re } On one occasi,n knocking off his hat, in order induce him to take his hand out of the pocket cont: ing the desired treasure. They were clos by officers Bowyer, Jackson and Drinker, one of them made a dash at the booty, he w: committed to prison. Anti-Rent Trials, not guilty. T, H. Whe The case was put off to ti ext term of this court—the Prisoner recognizing in the sum of $3000 for his appear- Alexander Beckwith, indicted for the same offence, | 100 Pleaded not guilty. §. Gordon, is counsel for the pri- | ‘01 mer. Valentine Kettle pleaded guilty to the indictment for appearing di and armed,and conspiracy to kidnap. ‘The Court assi hera package of letters—by ton, as counsel for the p plea ity to the indictment for aj pearing disguise d, &c., and for conspiracy aud attempt rescue prisoners from the custody of the Sheriff. MUSEMENTS. THEATRE. fs bAtons tr Providsne Foreign 27—Arr Bashaw, Boston; 2th, Lyons, New New Stoo! $1000 Illinois 6's, "7080 35 ¢ x ius Sows Coal uilty to an indictment &e.,and for conspiracy, Robert fe pleaded guilty to the in- &e., and combination MISS DELCY, Prima Donna from the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane. Monday Evening, September 22d, commence with the Opers of FRA DIAVOLO. Axcnancet, Aug 2—In port, ‘Burmen, Aug 26—Arr J mond; 26th, Clarissa, M: iéth, Hudson, NYork, Aug for Boston, wind York; Cordoy: » Timoleou, Ni le, NOrleins. In port, Sea, for NewOrleans, soon; reole, do, 30th; Oro- 5 100 Long Island RR Bek Parker is counsel for him. dictment for appearing disg to resist the execution of proc The Grand Jury are now rec to the circumstanc: large number e! ox oSnoekss se: 3y testimony in regard The pertormance resent at that sale as Indians, Among other im is now notorious that previous to the arrival of Steele and Edgerton on the ground, a vote was taken by the Indians in the wood, as to what course in the event of an attempt to make a m in the melancholy af- + Bangor, do, 154 29—SId Cosmo, NYork 4 19—Iu port, Antelope, Home, Sanuer, New York; 10th, J W staytivorie, Aug 15—Arr Gondola, Renne, Odessa, and rtant facts bear- on the 3d inst., by the Rey. 8. G. en, of this city, to Sanam Hoi harles Bowen, of the former plac On the Lith inst, Frascis B. leans, to Mrs. Susan merchant, Buffalo, N At Middlebury, Vt. fartar, Cherokee, and ta ia Edith (steamer ‘artar, Cherokee, an 3, Esq., wal the result of e which & acy, daughter of Robert Paterson, | fair of wi M tit of those in confinement un der the charge of par- re emphatic in been instrumental, Cavcurra, July 6—Arr Exchange, Bombay. No date, in port, Hauuah Sprague, for B ticipating in the murder of Ste condemnation of those who by their inflammatory appeals, in bringing this trouble On Saturday mornis ‘Walter Burliny ‘The friends and re invited to atten the 20th inst., in the 36th year of ite of George Lockwood,and daugh- land, Boston. Ldg, Acadia, Halifax Howard, New York; New ure, Aw SMa Docks Savin, New York; (3th, ‘Washingt + id Mary Frances, Hubbard, for Mason, N Hooper, Tartar, and Mary, —Arr Adier, NY ork for Bremen; 27th, Howard, | rg; 25th, Choctaw, St Thomas for do; Cordova, | ms 1 30—Off, Sarah Aun, from Boston for Aut- Aug 25—Arr Arethusa, Aberdeen for the Balti Croustadt for Providence; 18th, Olof, N York for ug 29—Arr Choctaw, St Thomas; Hard; jourH, Aug 21—Off, Lyons, NOrleans for Antwerp. Sid y Baker, Trieste. Off 25th, Philadelphia, Baltimore for August 2ist—In port, Maid of Orleans, and sld 27th wuKG, Aug 20—Arr Gotha, Boston wan, Aug 17—Arr Zulette, and Ai Smith, NYork: ith, Rufus Soule, Mal lth. Cousort, Lowry, Leghorn, and sld for NYork; Price of Admission—Boxes, $1; Pit, 50 cents; Gallery, ts. Doors open at 7 o’clock, and’ the Curtain will rise precisely at "A limited number of Season Tickets may be obtained at the Box Office. BOWERY THEATRE. BENEFIT OF MR. HAMBLIN Monday Evening, September 22d, founanee will commence with Fitions of the family are respectfully her funeral, from No. 17 Beach str this (Sunday) afternoon, at 5 o’clock, without further in- (From Albany Atlas, Sept. 19.) De.n, Wednesday evening, mine of Monday evening last, four detachments of horse h re yet out, making arrests and Other detachments that ve in this time returned, bringin, and various reports as to the state of feeling in transpired in our ; Some argument of mber 17.—Since On Saturday, the 20th inst., aftera lingering illness, 1g 1B. R! Nicno.s, son of Charles i a ——— COMMERCIAL. _ Saturday, Sept. 20. r Britannia being very favorable je, an active business’ w early this morning ; and an advance of one-quarter to ound was realized, over the county courts yesterday, or to-d motions, arraignments in crimin pleas, and the taking of recognizances of criminals and em Eastwouane, Au Corron—The news for holders of this stap! esterday, W. Bryant was arraigned on two indict- &e., and for conspiracy ; the teeie and Parker, in’ March and plead not guilty, Chancy P. Walrath, was ar- ned for the some offence—saw the kidnapping—and plead not guilty. Bryant was bailed to the next Oyer and Terminer, and so was James Barnhart, they, therefore,having leave and raigned and plead. The grand jury are still hard at work. They have found about 300 true bills of indictment and against over 100 persons ; ina great number of c; being found against the same individu: mostly for disguising, false imprisonment, mpts to rescue, &¢ Ke. of the hostility of the erift, and probably P 7 about his death at their hands, was that a ately affected,and prices advanced three-eighths of a | foul report had been circulated amon, over the whole infected district, and | erally, that Steele mis-used Squires i r, when he arrested that individual in the night- e in Roxbury. Before this a1 rted that 1500'men could not take S bury. Steele did it with but three. them badly Squires rq trial, or rather indictment, for later offences in these mat. rs, and ome out and made a pub- ic ion in ourhome prints, denying the foul sto- ries told of the abuse Steele gave him and his wife and family, and declaring that Steele was kind and gentle, as We are glad to hear the truth out, even at this late hour, but alas it can do no good to the unfortunate officer, about whom these lies were told, except to help to put ‘to right some misguided minds, who from such falsehood, have been induced to harbor a terrible hostilitytowards Steele in his life,and to attempt to defame his memory ments : one for other for kidnapping o three-eights of a cent per rates at Which some parce! irregularity has existed in prices, cannot arrange our quotations accurately at rted as upwards of 4000 which was for export, and about 1300 for the Liverpool market, rket this morning was somewhat wi quence of the late news bi The intelligence received has had a te! the transaction: nd ‘we, therefore, After which— THE HONEY MOON. The sales are re + +++ Mr Hamblin Count Montalbau ar bales of that wi rt Goodwin, Mobile; 2: th, Viola, Jameson, current before the news NO1 ed, lavre, Ainsworth, 8. th, Es and Delia Walker, more; 20th, Grand wre and Apollo, for N Magnolia, Narragansett, Sea RG, Ang 26—Arr Howard, NYork: 24th, Juniata, N 23d, Hercules, Madigan, NYork; 20th, Vesta, Hecvorr, Aug 20—ArrLotty, NYork; 2th, St Lawrence, Brown, Baltimore; 22d, Hollander, NewBedford; 21st, Apolle, Hanrirroot, Aug 28—Arr ‘Louisa, Jackson,’ of NOrleans, ited, and loss of masts, &c. cut away , 19th inst. 0 day; still there h n ers offer $475; but holders not dis] decline, limited the transactions, a: unsettled. We are in hopes that by Monday it will be . Weare of the opinion, however, that sis favorable, and will ere the week expires, | cause an advance in our present quotations. CASTLE GARDEN. ‘The Castle Garden is open every day from sunrise, affordin it 4 } Argo, N oned to submit to a d Conde, Mable. York: Taglioni Chateaubrian ion, Vesta, and Andel meditation or undisturbe superior opport \g,or on the upper or lower unities i promenade—within this vast buil galleries commanding the SACRED MUSIC and SUDNAY CONCERT. ning, Sept. 21. Indians to our lamented under- them’ and spread Admi Sunday Ev. The following selections, comprising sreatest and best masters, will con: Mavacvez, Sept. you on the 29th ult. of interest has ti gar crop are most flat hould prices continue + the Indian had aa: | ad the pleasure of wnting to Mars Hill, since which nothing Prospects for the ensuin, ing all through the Island, an ‘orable, many of our planters | a | now in prison here Hativax, NS. Sept 9—Arr Sarah, Baltimore; 12th, Queen, Alexandria; 1th, Fulvia, Baltimore. Sands, for NYork, 19th. : Livénvoot, Sept |—Arr Powhatan, Stone, NY ork; Ashburton, Howland, do; 25th, Planter, A, jor Castle, Charleston 25th, European, In port 16th, Messenger, in other districts, who suffered so severely the three st seasons from drought, will! receive a welcome re- this late hour has 6. Vital Spark of Heavenly Flame An Intermission of Half ai 3 “Rev! Dr. Hawes cer, in all ways. 5 Passengers Arrived. team ship Britannia \d 3 sons, Miss Evere't Mrs Bowditch, ‘Mrs Boo't, Miss Boott, 1: Smydam, Miss Simydam, ‘Mr Molson’ and la lr Scudder, and lad lady, AG Tobias Mr Young, Mr Te! Mr Mallixan, J D Ward, J McGlashat Concordia, Buston; 23d, Jeans; | Newton, Savannah; Hottinguer, Burs: bo, NewYork; 2d, 7. Chorus, “‘Hosannah 8. ‘Repose in Peace ¥9, At dawn of day... .. 10, Midaight Hour , 11, Grand Adagio. ...... ‘Phe Concertto begin at i During the whole day, the splendid and extei be thown open to vsitors, who may enjoy themselyes by viewing the romantic scenery of land and water spreading in every direction, as 24 door-ways lead to the upper cevered plat- forms; and anexteusive entrance to the promenade on a level e sea, will enable the lover of nature to examine the i ‘Seats and convenien- Apalachicola: B Gov Davis, NOr! Boston—Hon Edward ;Chaos,and Konohas- half past 7 o’eloe! dl Waterloo, Allen, N n, Philadelphia; ad, Liberty, Norton, NY ork. ; Grenada, Philadelp ton; 29th, Sharon, Thom} 28th, Elizabeth, NOrlean: thage, Newburyport; 2 Sept 4, Sardinia, Atlas, G Cooper, Charlesto jive Saloon will & HeaurH or CuaRLEston.—Our city 1s in the en- joyment of unexampled health, for this or any other season. The deaths last week were only two whites Our citizens who are absent, may that speedily, either for health, ‘plea- ‘harleston Patriot Sept. jand, G Homan, J A : Knight, E Bouquet, Messrs K ‘karee, Lieber, Bedgerly, Greenshie! A Thatcher, Benj M 2 and seven blacks. now return, an sure or busine: most beautiful prospect in New York. y ces are every where to be found for those who are inclined to meditate or read aioue. CASTLE GARDEN, BURLESQUE OPERA SINGERS. e@-Admission 25 Cents.-£9 . Messrs.French a-4 visor September 22d, ¢ Mock Opera of ‘A SOMNAMBULA nah, Sig Ln Scresehe md John Grenel ristie, F Clemenston, ‘d—T1, Liverpool to HI John Ellis and’ lady, 2 oy, Hottinguer, Roscius, and pie lan Serenaders—-Palmo’s se.—It will be seen by their advertisement, that Messi » Harrington, Pelham, and the entire force of the Ethi will for this week continue their highly tractive concerts at Palmo’s. No pen can do adequate ju to their individual and combine: pronounced their decision, which cannot be reversed, aud this k promises to bea season of unmi amusement. ‘They commence te-motrow ev. ries of those bewitching and artless melodies, th bled at their call, all the wealth, beauty and fashion of the city. ee ork. ‘The Gov Davis, from New Orleans, came in contact h in the Outram. Jos Bell, Mr Smal! from St Johus, on the 16th Aug, lat 49, lon 23,wijur- Mr McDonnell and 2 nephews, Jas H Ws Boston—Mr Staynor, n lady, Miss Sweeny, h—19. Halifax nd child, H Hazard, Thos B Johvston, Mrs Caldwea, B Williams and daughter, | H Boggs, Mr Stewar p Hindoo—Mr Shawpi:s, Jyng Wrak. Madan Charady, and 78 in steerage. plan Serenaders The Oneco, which sld hence for Boston, has put y, and with part of cargo thrown overboard, Lonpon, Sept 2—Ent inwar Prince Albert, Sebor, NY 2th, Ocean, NOrlean: 0 Ldg Sept 4, Leonore, and H Hudson, for Lisnox, Aug 17—Arr Adelaide, NYork. Sld 13th, Adario, Manseities, Aug 19— Apr Elizabeth Hall, Boston: Rolla, N |. In port 25th, Marcella, The public have Martha Washington. ide, Matanzas.— mixed delight acd general el rz k; Daniel Web- jina—A-Mean-Her, alias rig Peter Demill—Mrs. Anderson, 2 children jessrs Tucker, Harris, Johnson, Langfield. MONEY MARKET, Saturday, Sept. 20—6 P. M. The speculative fever in the stock market still con- Norwich and Worcester advanced 2} per cent. ; Reading, 1; Morris Canal, 1; Farmers 4; Long Island, 2}; Canton, 1]; Vicks- Stonington and Ohio day's prices. The sales were | still upwards. Woreign importations. Mavacvez—Brig Port Leon—120 hhds sugar 20 do molasses 1 horse J W Cullert—2 bbls molasses to master. MARITIME HERALD. ‘Terezu—A-Teazer, al Notary—No-Tory a Whig, 7~ intermission of ‘The range of splendid Cosmorainas will be open for inspeetion On SUNDAY, a Grand Selection of Sacred Music.—Ad- | inittance 12)% cents. nor All-but-Sassy ignor Sangaree-Co ‘an Hour for Fromenade and Kefresh ir New York, Sept 10; , Nautilus, from Boston, arr 17th; Rich, trom N York, arr 17th; Chatham, Bearse, from Latham; Reindeer, Hillert; Trio, Doane, and Selin a Isaac Franklin, all wtg new crop of fruit, ex- 3—Arr Aquia, NYork.. port, Ligonia, from Havana, to in 0, evan, disg, for Ponce to load for NYork; Sylph, [Fr] Pollet, 1dj ‘Nonpareil, for Are Erie Railroad Loan, 4; Illin burg, }; Harlem, 1}; U. 6's closed firm at y very large, and the ten By the arrival of the steam ship Britannia at Boston, from Liverpool, we have advices from all parts of Eu: rope, twelve days later than those received by the Great In a commercial point of view, the news is very important and highly interesting. The favorable change in the weather, and the encouraging prospects for nearly an average harvest, have produced a very marked improvement in commercial affairs generally. The activity in the cotton market, and the firmness of es for that staple, have been caused ina great mea sure by the improvement in the corn market. There will, notwithstanding the weather, be a deficiency inthe harvests this year, which must be principally supplied from this side of the Atlan- There are short harvests in Ru: the supplies from the Baltic will be, therefore, limite The bulk of the imports of breadstuffs into Great Bri- | tain, to make up the deficiency in this harvest, will be from Canada, and a demanu will without doubt spring up atonce along the western line, for wheat to ship to Canada for manufacture, that will have a very favorable effect upon prices. ‘The deficiency in the crops of Great, Sup] Britain will not be, according to our accounts, large | enough to restrict the manufacturing or commercial ope- | rations of the kingdom. The news per Britannia has had a very favorable ef- fect upon the cotton market. Bouquets constantly for sale at the Garden. s hall-past 6 o'clock. Ferformanee to com PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. lency of price! Be eB NIBLO’S GARDEN, FAREWELL B: MADEMOISELL. Monday Evening, September 22d, commence cmt 4.0’clock, with usly. Mussina, Aug 18—In port, Vistula, for New Orleans, early in adiator, Buuting, London, Grinnell, Minturn & Co. Janson, Trieste, Buck & Peters. , Gager & Maill andall, Tarragona, ewoasTLe. Sept 2—In port, Wallace, fm Antwerp, for Boston few day wront, W. Sept I ton; 26th, Manco, do. Pacenso, August 18th e Th fe ices will e performances wi In port, Mohawk, for Boston, ur 6th, only Am vessel, to suil for Boston in abt 20 dys. from N York ar 8th, and sid 9th, Shepherd, Redman, N York; PrymoutH, Aug 30—Off, Neptune, from Baltimore. ‘ellington, Chadwick, London Morgan, do do, Off 24th, Caro- ler, Pensacola, sdale. Georgetow Myers, Wilmington, NC. Brig Juno, Kelly, B SC. Badger & Peck. ‘ badger & Pecl ‘on, Boston ; 9th, L ackliffe, Deme: Schr Home, Delano, St Marks, Fla. Schr Alaric, Purnell, Wilmington, NC. Sehr Alfred, Thompson, Wilmington, NC. Schr Abisha Jenkins, Hawes, Norfolk, J Elwell. Schr Thaddeus, Hudson, Ni Schr Walter Merchant, Schr Levan Lank, B Schr Vermillion, Seaman, r line, fm NYork. Aug 20—In port, Union, for NYork, Sept 2 oTTeRDAM, Aug 29—-In port, Caledot ico Hoilauder, fm Boston, arr 24th, to load for do. erro, Aug 10—In port, G Shaw, fin Ni - fe ‘olf, fim N York, di Pilot, for Africa, few day: Lams, from do, do; Chusan, une: iadon, for New Yor adi Hannah, for Montevideo, Id. favorable change in the ‘The Intermission will lake folk. Sturges & Clearman. era. ide with the Opera entitled | LA FILLE DU REGIMENT Marchioness of Berkentield Herformance to commence at 7}40’cloca. Vours upon at laters Bor talc the a ation, for sal 3 Nights. of the French Company—Monday, Wednesday, ‘Thursday, aud Friday. : a Tickets Fifty Cents. 9 (oF Privat ‘ [Aa efheient Police wall always be in attendance to main- ta will be disposed of. PALMU’S UPEKA HUUSK, and Poland, and more, for Monte milton, Philadelphia, McKee, Hand & Co. euch one with a literal Englishtrans et office. iddlesex, fm Malta, ar 15th, weg ton, unc; Lion, for do, 10 oF 15 Ship Leila, Hig Brown Brothers & Co. Hindoo, Lawrence, 79 days from Trieste, with mdse jus, 31 days from Havre, with mdse, to frt; Osmanli, fm sara good order and ki A limited number of a Savcome, Aug 30—Off, Bohem 21—Arr Wallace, Antwerp 1d 20th, John Danlop, do; Hamburg, Delano, York. St ALBAN’s Heap, Aug 29—Off, Element, New Orleans for 10th inst, of Sable Island, signalized barque of Boston, steering W: 17th,9 pm, off Nantucket South 5, spoke ship Faanea jurr, 6days trom Charleston, with cotton, to 23d, Autoleon, do; ¢ Sir Isaac Newton, Weinholtz, 41 dat th mdse, to Schmidt & Balchen. Spoke 26th ult, peepee bane ', Niobe, Baltimore a Swivemunpe, Aug 15—Arr Olive & E jo; 13th. Solide, do. : June 4—Sld Northamberland, windward. it 4—Arr Flizabeth, Monday, Sept. 22d, 1845. OPEN EVERY NIGHT. Admission 25 Cents only. Mi . GERMON, STAN WOOD ay PELHAM and WHITE, Respectfully announce to fs! citizens of New York, that Prices this morning a to? of a cent, and the sales were to some The corn market became unsettled under the | advices, but no actual daclinefas yet been realized. ‘There had been very little done in American secur: Prices in the London market remained without al teration. The favorable change in the money market, just previous to the departure of the steamer, must have | produced an improvement in American stocks, as well as in all other securities. | ‘The weekly returns of the Bank of England from July | 11th, lac $207, barque New Haven, from New Haven for Mart: 12th to August 23d, exhibit a reduction in several of the | "Brig John Potter, Dowd, 28 days from San Juan, CA. with departments. The diminished amount of bullion on | N L McCread: hand, shows the anxiety evinced up to that time in rela | to A C Rossiere & ( | tion to the harvest. i} Bank or ExGuann. dost, lat 40 10, lon 68, steamer Massachusetts, hence for St Jouns, NF. 8 Barque Catharine, Tufts, 40 days from Bordeaux, with bran- Spoke 2th ult, lat 40 12, lon 32, whale. bi Sut, 130 bibls; Sth inst, lat 9640, ship Orleans for Liverpoot; 10th, lat Baron, of Newport, 10 me Outario, of Bath, 24 days fm 26 20, lon 59 30, schr Skipjack, of Shelburne, NS. sqaret Ann, Carraway, (late H. | May 7), 60 days from St Pauls de Coa &e.to PT Farnham. Left at ‘Tam of and fm Salem, just a oaboke, M4 days fm Newbern fc | 42} whale ship Gen ARRINGTON, 6th, Jane, Philadelph lorrili, do; 10th, Rhone, Baltunore. Arr John Dunlop, Currcoa. 180, May 31—In port, Coquimbo, from Boston, arr from NYork, disg. Wient, Aug 29—Off, Mary ome Ports. Ganoisen, Sept 12—Cld Dray, Stearns, NYor Avausta, Sept 15—Arr Ticonie, Philadelphi —Arr Nouvelle Eugene, les, NYork; Mer- ‘ksou, who died I with which their Coacei week, they have be which occasion will be o} e been attended, during the pas? ced to remain another week, on EW BUDGET CHORUSES, CONUNDRUMS, &e., Ke. : eae an, Boston for Hamburg. id for N Bedford, AN OF SONGS, GLEES, For particulars see programme. 7~ Doors open at 73¢—Concert to commence at 8, - oxes aud seats secured daily at the office, from 10 A. M. tts, days from Port au Prince, with coffee, | | Newnurvront, Sept 18—Arr L’Orient, rimae, Philadelphia ; : Sept 18—Arr Retrieve, Philadelph , Sept 19—Arr Britannia, (s) Liverpool; Commissary Martha, Acorn, E Waln, Moselle, Nauvoo, Van Bu ia; Richinond, Packard, N Telegraphed. 0: Cid Cherokee, Wes 0. ine ee Curtis, 1M days from Mayeguez, with sugar, Will, Veacock, 16 days from Humacoa, PR. with sugar, Wm M Rogers, BOWERY CIRCUS. Notes issued.....£ agadahock,. Phila- ning, Gold coin & bullion c HORSEMANSHIP, Acrobatic and Gymnastic Displays sala, Brig Peter Demill, McNair, 4 days from Savannah, with cot- ton, to R M Demill. Schr Saml Roberts, Anderson, Swansboro, naval stores, to JI __, Sheltou’s American Brass Band, &c. Admission—Boxes 2 ets—Pi Performances commence at7 o'clock. CHESNUT STREET THEATRE: PHILADELPHIA. Lessee anp ManaGEe Rr SEVENTH APPEARANCE OF MR. AND MRS. KEAN. Schr Brogauhoff, Carpenter, Cherrystone, Schr Lafayette, Taylor, Virginia Other desosites Barque Chester, 50 days from Laguna, with logwood. Also, a barque reported to be the ** Wi from Rio Janeiro. 832,95 580,295 | Ship Francis Depau, Hi Sept 16—Arr Harp, Philadelphia, New Beprorp, Sept 18—Arr W: by | Other securities ap theriver last d W.E Bunton . 7,942,485 7,682,465 519,998 "528,049 Gold and silver coin The actual circulation of the Bank of England, for the | four periods mentioned in the above table, was as an- | ' ‘Arr Jos Lybrand,Philad pion, N York; Gen Beatty. Albany for Boston, leak Props rer, Sept 18—Arr Triton, P leau, R- Thom BD 8 schr supposed the a Miscellaneous Record. Packer Suir Gtapiaton, Bunting, for Loudon, is dotained Aug. 23, | until Monday. Packer Suir Queen or THe West, for Liverpool, sails to- Monday Evening, September 22d, formance will commence with MUCH ADO ABOUT f ick, Mr Kean—Don Pedro, Es thaw— ‘berry, ;Burton—Beatrice, Mrs C Coad. ‘TER WHITE—Major Pepper, Mr Bar- ‘Theyer—Widow White, CimcuLaTion or THE Bank oF 29,243,500 20.141 X 7912485 7,682,465 7,832,955 | morrow Actualcireulation, .£21,613,080 21,301,035 21,459,140 21,180,355 | sues has been reduced since the 9th of August, £119,295, and the actual circul A decrease in the amount of bullion on hand, correspon- ding with the reduction in the amount of issues, has ta- ken place. The deposites have been reduced more than seven hundred thousand pounds. ‘The London Money | market had been very much affected by the harvest prospect,but just previous to the departure of the steamer of the 4th inst., an improvement had taken place, in con’ sequence of the favorable change in the weather, and | | securities generally had advanced. lation continued as excited as ever, and the most ruin- ous results were anticipated. Several large share bro- kers of Liverpool had failed, and it is supposed many more would soon follow suit. showing the number of bills presented at the late session | It appears that the estima Empire, and Tecumseh. ime,fin Suffo! Brown, Philadelphia; Reap ttering ourselves afew | at New Yora—For the week ending the 15th of ‘The amount of ARCH STREET THEATRE. PHILADELPHIA. Stage Manacen.... . Mol and Trio, Boston Oneco, NBedford Jane, and Mary Example, Machias for NewYork; k Newront, Sept 7—Arr Diamond, Ma for NYork; Albany Packet, Quincy for d Loxpox, Sept 18—Arr American vessels THE WIFE OP SE- imisameanioe sree ines: ‘The Performance will commence wi U .N DS—Martin Le: m0 miel, Mr Burke—Cyprien, Mrs Myers Burke. jude with MARGARET CATCHPOLE~Ben Luff, Mr Stevens—Muffin Pegs, Burke—Margaret Catchpole, Mrs Newport for do. eLPHIA, Sept 19—Arr Planet, tanzas. Cld Harraseek: pred bso vessels . , Providence: Tennessee, Indiana, and Aimity,) A Cambridge; R B Glover, Hartford; Amity, Eliza Hand, Stonington; Lion, Stamford. Battimone, Sept 19—Arr Nauti Water Witch, M London; AF uM Decatur, Demerara, Maria, N Yor Ricumonn, Sept 18-Arr Ark, Liverpool, id, Plymouth, Mass, STON, Sept 16—Arr Linden, Knudson, NYork; Mer. 16—Sld practi ‘kins, N York. av’ mn inandos Boston; Wabash, Exvorts for the In American vessel Jn Foreign vessels. NEW YORK SACRED MUSIC SOCIETY. Kew. and Splendid. Ontorio. of Y DR. 6, LOEWE, be performed by the DAY EVENING direction of Mr. U.C. H H. Greatorex will, for the The railway specu- Total... . Export of specie this week. . : ; 1 German Composer, will Bric Amentea, Johnson, of New York, from Mont EDNE} Music Society, on instant. at the Taberuacte, under the I, conductor to the Society. Mr. W. irst time in this city, preside at the reef—vessel and cargo a total loss. The captain aud crew were taken off by a Colombian schooner and carried into Old Provi- Returns have been made, | PERSONS REPRESENTED. Pro-Consul of Ephesu: wife (her first appearai op of Ephesus, Bure Ses Binp.—Ang 10, at anchor at the entrance of the | entrance of the harbor of Kio Janeiro, brig Sea Bird, of New | York, 60 days from Cadiz for Rio Grande—pat in in blown off and lost sails. wa, Small, 3cays from Pawtucala, Ni oken 13th inst, with loss of part of deck load, having ‘leak night of the 12th, and hove overboard. part of of Parliament for railway: ted expense of 52 railways was £43,33 tal stock at £44,741,000, and the amount authorized to be | borrowed £14,872,326. way, and Yazoo, Wibray, ; Below, coming up, Hilali, and a sh hany. Cld Apalachicola, Havana; Commerce, (Br] Be- By Last Night's Southern Mail, HA, Sept fe Arr S01 hi upposed to be the Martinus, Bish 8 JL. No thall + Miss Windmaller -A Lady Member Exchange. $5000 Penn's S's 10 shs L Island RR 100 do 5000 Ohio 6's, 3000 Ohio's, Iyso US brig Perry, John § P: anchored off the Naval Hospital, Norfalk, on We fiers and crew all well. Following ia list of Commander John § Paine; Lieut TM Crossan, J © Howell; Acti e, commander, 39 days from Rio. di if = merset, Deme- i J.J W Kimpton, uundred performers. I be unusually effective. ple of Ephesus, he Instrumental department Performance to commence at 7} kets $1 each— ma stores; Saxton & Mile: of Wall and Water str at the door of the Taber IBIT'ON OF N Harrison; Acting Lients Master H MeLaug d Midshipmen Wal Captain's Clerk ‘a ergen, do Gum Wi J © Ferguson; do Master's Mate James Queen, FE Stone, C M Mitch jug Boatewain Win SNIFFEN & CO. ILL sell on Wedoesday, the 2ith September, at 10 o'clock id 32 Ann street, elegant P. Perkins, No, 2 Wall st., and 820 dtre “TVORY CHRIS1 7 BROADWAY, N. Y.~This is the largest and most tue inthe world. by Kk in the Convent of St. Nicholas at Genoa, from a 40110 by fourteen inches di est authority to be w do Vicksburg Bank Low US frigate Cong! and will sail ia ad a at the sales rooms, wo tur the Pacifie, und do 100 Morris Canal a do ‘mouth arrived at Mars Raritan was at Rio Jan ard ‘Tables, of rosewood d 6 Stonington RR 0 do ronounced by the hig! parallel among works ot art, TEETH! Who would be with hers, saeneead on day and evening. TEETH!! ” 0 too Farmers’ Trust Jain barenus, mal , ‘ardrobes jecretary Arr at New Bedford 19th ins Ee anee, 0 fon, hee, WORT? Jast fm Fernando de Nor 5, 2300 bbls oil, 150 sp, 2 kartown, 60 sp 60 hmpback; Lost overboard from the es of Ornamental Hair urls, Seams, Bandeau 15 inches long, and a , Jas Maury, NB. landed 100 sp. Joly 14, Hope, NB, clean. Touched at Flores Aug 2, Mt Wollaston, N’ io Janeiro Aug 10, Candace, from Payal, in quarantine, ving. small pox on board ‘An American whaler flag, off Abrolhos Ban igs, Toupe ands, cel brated Curled Hair, Everlasting Curls, and all kinds of Hair Work, wholesale and retail. fs * private signal the French ortment of Flowers, Feathers, Head nnes, Oriental, Pompadi id all kinds of Millenary articles. =The trade supplied on reasonable terms. eral Teeth, on fine gold plate, for ber jaw, to be worn by suction, ‘on gold plate, from Mr with gold, from w do , 100 Paverson RK Argus, Sept. 19 | lohn Gregory Indloted for ap: d at the Stewart sale, pleaded Camera, Boston %, lat6 N, lon 2 W. ton for China, July 42, lat 6 N. Portland, lat 48, lon’ 17. lat 26 9, lon 98 90 W. counsel for the prisoner. | 2 of Begeeeete OLLARS REWARD, ble of the Subseriber on the abobtail Bay Horse, 15, 1o face, with mixture of ‘other operations in the same proportion ember, corner Canal st. and Broadway, entrance in Cae F BLACK IRON BOUND 200 Farmers’ Loan ada ® Rending RR on ND. TRUNK, taken through mis- take from on board one of the Boston’ Boats this morning, me by proving property, at Hent #2190" im 4 s Owner can have sa 0 lat No 140 Liberty st. wi C3 iberty st, +) No. 26 Gold st. LATEST INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS. ‘Wasuincror, Sept. 19, 1845. An Old Prophecy Renewed—The Smithsonian Fund—Mr. J. R. Ingersoll, F. Markoe, and the National Institite— The Object, the Amount, the Application, and the Diver | sion of this Fund Defined—The Taviff—Specifications of the Extraordinary Expenditures of the Government, aud other Extraordinary Causes Tending Against a Re- duction—Miscellaneous Items, c. Robert Morris, of New York, is here, and sundry other “wise men of Gotham.” It is charged upon them that their object is an explosion of the Cabinet, beats 1g with retary Marcy. In conjunction with young democracy of the West, there is reason to appre- pase ‘some mischief from their machinations to the Cabi- et and the organ. _ The funds vor the Smithsonian bequest, $600,000 in British gold, tor ti tablishment of a National institu- tion at Washington, for Das Secreee and diffusion of knowledge among men, it ‘nown, were some years ago, or at iaree eeriecor them, invested in Arkansas bonds, aie hi subsequently sold at the ruinous dis- ? t however, falling upon the nd. A bill, reported by but amended,passed the Senate last sea- tablishment of the institution, proposed upon a plan worthy of the object of th» ‘‘liberal and en- lightened donor,and of this jon und the age.” It was ar- rested int he house byvarious amendments, which, in our opinion were no improvement upon the plan of theLenate —a library, lecture-rooms, and a horti the public benefit ; and thus this thy donation of a noble philanthropist remains in statu quo. We now see a movement on the part of Hon. Joseph R. In- ersoll to di this fund and assimilate the Smithsonian fisttution with the National Institute of this city, of which Mr. Francis Markee is the active and enterprisi: Secretary. Against such a diversion of this fund, (whic now with its accumulated interest, amounts to about $750,000,) in the name of ‘the liberal and enlightened donor,” and inthe behalf of the Americ: ople, we | solemnly protest. ‘There must be no corporation specu- lation about the Smithsonian Institution—no blending of this fund with the interests of even the National Insti- tute, laudable as are its objects and its labors. The Smithsonian bequest, independent of any extraneous elements, should stand alone, an institution at Waiting: ton, erected from the interest accumulated, and su: ed from the regular inte: of the fund, to the end signated by the donor, to “tho increase and dif- | fusion of knowledge among men.” We hope the parunniee attention of the President will be directed to thi count of 40 per cent, the Treasury, d not upon t Ba is subject in his fist annual message to Congress, and that no further interest or principal of this sum Wi r be invested in Arkansas bonds, : ‘The various departments are now busily employed in bringing up their books for their annual reports to the next Congress. We anticipate a material deficit in th revenues from the customs for the current fiscal compured with the receipts of the last ; an increa least two millions in the expenses ofthe Army and Navy, growing principally out ofour difficulties with Mexico,— a deficit to be drawn from the customs for the support of the Post Office Department of $2,200,000, including the drafts upon the contingent fund of Congret id of each department, severally, in payment of pos upon offi- cial mail matter heretofore free under loge. ‘The Civil and Diplomatic expenses of the gov- ernment will be increased perhaps halfa million, not- withstanding the retrenchments expected to be made: a restriction upon our exportations of specie, from the estoppel of our supplies from Mexico will further affect the receipts from the Tariff; all other sources of revenue will scarcely bring up the general fund to the aggregate of the last year; while the incidental expenses of the annexation of Texas—the probable pay- ment to Mexico of several millions through negotiations, in the purchase of the disputed territory between the Nueces and the Rio Grande, the seaboard defences of Texas, the frontier defences, the increased expense from balances due of the various Indian tribes, particularly the Cherokees, under the protection of the government, will add heavily to the disbursements from the Trea: . In addition to these items, the two new buildings p: posed, or the modifications of the old ones, by the addi- tion of another story, and of an extensive wing upon each side of the Navy and War Depaztments, will add another million and ‘a half to the demands upon the Federal revenues. Indemnities arising from French spoliations may possibly extract (but it is doubtful) iour or five millions more in part payment. An extension of the Patent Office is demanded, by the addition of ing, | in the progressive completion of the original design, which wing will require an appropriation at least $300,000. ‘The appropriation of the Smithsonian be- | quest, in pursuance of the plan of the “ liberal and enlightened donor,” will extract another half million from tbe surplus in the Treasury. Light houses along the Texian coast, and a new custom house at Galveston, will demand other thousands from the breec! pocket of our good old Nuncle. Lake defences, lake harbors, and lake steamers, may possibly make a deeper than even the Texian disquisitions. Military po: | ene: emigrant trail to Oregon, will be almost certain to drain a cool $200,000 from the custody of Mr. Walker.— Increased appropriations will be demanded to the natives of the West, &c. &c. All these items summed w er, present an array, of certain, or probal nary expenditures, which will absorb the millions surplus inthe Treasury, and still leave the pro- bable expenses of the government for the next year, (even with such an amendment of the post office law as will bring the department within its own revenues) equal to the receipts from the tariff with all its extortion- ate impositions. Jn connection with this review of expenditures, if we , | consider the iron interest of pe cotton ce between the first and second | manufacturing interests of Maryland, Now Jersey, Mas: sachusetts, and Connecticut, to say nothing of New York ; the hemp interest of Kentucky and Missouri sugar interest of Louisiana and Texas ; thi of Kenhawa and Syracuse, it will be seen that the tariff’ stands upon a most forinidabl But stranger than all the i formidable, will be the pol burners and Keystoners with the Whigs, for the prostra- tion of the Freetraders of the South. It is this coalition which will not only precerve the Tariff from material diminutions, but whieh will restrain the President and the Organ from, transgressing the line of free trade and direct taxation. j the Brown, a chief clerk in the Post Office to Indiana. Wo something to do ¢ Senator due from Indiana in the place of Mr. White. But we shall see. Mr. Secreta: ‘alker is so indisposed as to be una- ble to attend in his office to-day—same of his chief clerk, Mr. M’Clintock Young. A New England Society is about to he formed in Wash- ington, chiefly for the celebration of the Plymouth Rock Anniversary on its annual return. Mr. Gadsby, (the former host atthe house now occu - | pied by that excellent York landlord, Sam CoJeman,) has | opened that new and commodious hotel on Third street and Pennsylvania Avenue, near the depot. It is neatly furnished and kept in good style. Mr. H. E. Riel has returned from Bordentown. He heard not of the late melancholy event at his residence | until his arrival. Mrs. Riell is much recovered, though still indisposed. He has kindly furnished us with a cata- | logue of Joseph Bonaparte’s paintings, with the price and purchaser affixed to each, which we shall transmit you this evening. | . The Court of Quarter Sessions have | terday and to-day, in the trial of young men charged with being engaged in the late firemen’s riot, The court room has been crowded all the time on account of the interest manifested for the prisoners,and herculean. exertions are made in their behalf. Wm. D. Kelly for the prosecution has ably conducted, the case against five of the best lawyers at our bar. He con- cluded a master; Speech at one o'clock in which he knocked all their arts and all their eloquence into the middle of next year, and it is scarcely possible that the prisoners can escape a conviction. Mr. ik. about the best prosecuting officer we have had for many years, and his sternness of purpose, iron will, and terrible en- ergy in the administration of the law, against rioters par- ticularly, has filled law breakers, of all descriptions, with consternation, and, with the full co-operation of the Court of Quarter.Sessions, will, I think, succeed in of fectually crushing the spirit of disorder which has so often disgraced our city, and threat the very exist- ence of social order. He young man of command- i Lf-made man, and a brilliant r is be- ’ opal community in this city and State, are in | of excitement, consequent w preparations for the ordination of Bishop Potter in this dioc The ceremony will take place on next Tuesday nd the Hey rom all parts of the Union are arriving in own. ‘The whigs of Spring Garden and the Northern Liber- ties have decided not to tal tickets for District Com- missioners. This will leave them tree to support native ticket, and is another fact which strengthens the belief that there are mutual arrangements, kc, We shall see. I understand that afew of our citizens, who are de- termined to reform the world, and make ‘it conforin to their notions, are about to take upa free land ticket after the manner of the New York antirenters. What they mean by such a ticket in this State | know not, for thero are no tenures here at all anal ag the feudal holdinge of Rensallearwick. It may be that they go against paying any rent whatever. ve have in this city at this time, T.M Adams, Esq., of Oregon. He is a young man of great energy of character, and of winning manners. He has led several bands of emigrants to beyond the Rocky Mountains, is intimately acquainted with the whole of that country, and be is about to deliver a lecture to our citizens upon the subject. Peter A. Brown, Esq., the man who set the Oregon ball in motion in this quarter,has him in charge, 4 highly of his talents, his enterpize and ex formation. lation in stocks received some slight check put prices do not seem to have changed mate- git ‘The market w: vier, of the fancies fell off ade, but this ly advance on others, Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia, sie th Yn bi ieee Almshous }, 30, 955, 250 Vicksburg Bank 9; 25 Lehigh 144; 2 ingtor Rig.” igh 144; 200 Wilmington Brtween Boanns.—$5000 Stat 77}; 6000 Almshouso 5's, 1860, 9 Bank 8}. sharos’ Girard Secon Boann.—50 Wilmington Rail; 3 160 do, bodds, 16; 50 do, rw, ttt saaadebimesie Arren Bow 5000 State 5's, bodds, 774 ;1000 do 77}; 9000 ae F eal Ww, 794; 100 Talat Bi, sods, 81; 50 do, bds, 8]; 61 Lehigh, cash, 14}; + ragtactl oo Seca igh, cash, 14}; 100 Read a Sales of Stocks at Boston, Broxenrs’ Boann, Sept 6shs New England Wor sted Co 103} 100 Reading Rit, sim, 25a 251; 200 Wil- mington RR, 15§; 60 Norwich and Worcester RR, 82m, 72; 160 do, bim, 35 do 72}; 100 do, #2m, 724; 60 Long Inland RE, bi. 6 i 0 do, buw, 663; 76 do 662; 26 do, 20d, 67; 26 do, bim, 67}; 200 d ic B do, b10d, 67}; 175 do, ihe, oT” Meat omeametat Skconp Boann.—200 sha East Boston Co, bodm, 14}; 90 Long Island BR 74; 00 {lg, $034 074; 00 do, sotod, 878; 60 th and Worcester RR 72}; 060d, 724; 25 Wostern RR, bool, 90), ee THs 90 do, ye PURLISHED ny JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Nontn West Conven of FULTON AND Nassau STREET