The New York Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1845, Page 2

The Government is under- | of business, have settled le seeps ply i ordats to leave, but asort of | Market, which, aiucig th pa? pcomise was made to hum that the laws which | [i the Crops. was in rather a8 us bey Pitim and all his family from France shall be re- | Under this influence rly hari eine ‘made, both ealed, of gieeel Poaibed. His cousin, Louis Liverpool, and Man- i xchanges of London, chaten te oe wild speculation in shares, and we be- lieve with good effect, still it is a very difficult matter to Lace it within proper and legitimate bonds, ‘The Stock Market has been very quiet; the transac- been of lite importance, and price of Con- ied scarcely a point. The same may be said Exchequer Bills. In the Foreign Market, the rise and fall of one per eent in Mexican Stock has been the chief feature; it was caused by the arrival by the West India | mail of $8500 on account of the dividendend caused a litle temporary activity in the mar! The following are the latest pric | ney left cif this sfternoon 9: cluihs, cassimeres, and almost all other articles im- | ink, doin sinakuedes g 1, still remains in the Chateau of Ham, tere he has now been confined for five years for bis absurd and Quixote attempt at an iavasion of rance, ustice to Louis Phillippe, it should be stated, that he has more than once offered t - release | him, provided he would pledge his word of honor not sgain to endeavor toenforce his pretensions to the tirone ; but he tas always indignantly refused italy. Rome, Sept.4—Our government has adopted a measure tor a reduction of 30, 50 and 60 per cent on ‘Consols for mo- tod and for the account to 270; and Exchequer 99, ported into its states. ‘The Pope is in a declining | fifis‘4ds to 43s premium, In the Foreign Market bargains were done in Colom- Dian at 18} ; an Ecuador st 4 stote of health. He is sadly plagued with a cancer | jn the nose. Being upwards of eighty years of age, it is wot likely that, with his maladies, he will long | be spared. He is a good hearted, well meaning yiow man, and is personally much beloved. Great severities towards his people have been commuted in his name. ; Mexican Deferred at 17 ; operations in this department h insignificant character. The closing quota- were—Belgian 99} to 100}; Brazilian 99 to 90; Bue- nos Ayres 50 to 52; Chilian 102 to 104; Colombian 18} to $; Danish $9 to 90; Dutch Two-and a-Half per Cents 61; to 3; the Four per Cents 99 to}; Mexican 32] to 83; the Deferred 17 to 4; Portuguese 80 to 62; Spauish Five per hree per Cents 83 to t. Spain. Our advices from Madrid are to the 10th ult. The authorities of Lorca t well are of ba | ticklish position in which they are placed, are un- Meaeisdin their precautions A revolution more | Cents, 27 to}; andthe ormidable than any which has yet been attempted | Livrrroo: Cotrew Marart, Sept. 6.—Th some secacvenhuison dareaet lA? foolish iprimpuiiad |elwerssise tie price of Cotton dutiog tl ays been propavated by the Espanol to the effect that | or @ tortnig ‘he only change which we made in the st, was to restore the rom 4jd to 4d., from which latter price we venture to think Now | should not have been reduced on Friday, the 22d ult. But we have now to notice an advance of nearly #d per lb. on the middle and lower qualities, and #4 on the hetter sorts of American, Ewyptiaz about d, Babias a little higher, and all kiads firm and strongly held. Considerin: | very jount of bi Hod, ttled prospects of well doit ei ance must be regardedin the very moderate step from long occupied. Of 1 ale of quotations of Frida: e of Victory would leave England shortly | ale” quality of Uplands pain, ina ship of war, with 25,600 muskets. A | dinucr Was given on the 9th to M. Thiers by the Margvis de Miraflores. It wae attended by about ® persons, including the tour ministers remaining at Madrid Madrid wast nquil, but the most san- guine supporters of the Narva2z ministry did not A st to expect that the tran juillity would last ma- ays. Bel Brvsseus, Pe sis: iness transacted during this pe for our ht of @ apy ny me Our et’ p of potatoes is | ese A 9, speculators almost entirely destroyed, in m pe es a thirtieth | yest, with the view of holding over for part not being worth anything, and even inthe pla- | fromthe United Stal to crops &c., and it seen that a considerable business has been done this week on that account. Our strong resting place, however, is the good trade and good home prospects. 26,500 Ameri- can, 250 Surat, 3700 Egyptian, and 850 Bahia, have been ces were the disease has made the least ravages, | only # sixth part being preserved. This 1s a terrible cilamity, potatoes being the chief part of the food ot the greater part of our population. In compliance " or culation, and 1200 American for export.— with the general wish of the country, ministers have | taken on speculation,” and 1200 American for exp issued a royal ordinance, decreeing the admission | “Ry pont ror rue Week Serr. 12.—The adv ot whestand all kinds of corn, together with pota- toes, &e., duty free, and forbidding the exportation | | : | | | | of such articles. neatly jd per Ib., which we noticed in our circul: Friday fete ving been obtained during the previous fortnight, has been steadily maintained. The demand has hardly exceeded moderation during any part of this weel,and has never been animated or lively. Occasional- ly, some considerable transactions have tuken place op speculation, but not to such an extent or in such a spirit as to disturb the even tenor of our market. We close the week with our quotations as before, except the fair quality of Mobile, which are placed Jd lower. 11.500 American, 600 Surat, and 2000 Egyptian have been taken on speculation ; and 350 American, and 100 Su- Germany. The Congress of the Zollverein at Carlsrhue is Jeliberations. Nothing positive as to | ns can be yet known, but there is no doubt it will declare in favor ota protective Policy’ towards German manufactures, that is to say, it will fix such a high on imported articles as shall have the et- teet of preventing their sale in German markets. Oae purtot the Congress proposes to put on ex- | rat for export. Total number of sales, 32,980 bal travogeat'y hin duties, but the ether warmly op- | Rt or tHe Corton Marker, Sept. 18.—Since poses thai, because, as it justty says, it will prevent | Friday last the sales of Cotton have been large, the mar- he muajwacturers from exerting themselves to effect | Ket is well supplied, and the trade purchase freely ; thero Ea SRORIU ACES PRETORD ig effect | has also been a considerable business done by specula- Lntprevements or to lessen prices. Russia is in fa- | tors, but at the same time, prices remain unchanged and vor of a moderate policy—indeed she is about the | steady. The sales from’ Friday last, up to this day in- most liberal of any in the Congress; but unfortu- | clusive, are 42,000 bags, of which 15,500 were to specula nately she has only one vote, like the most trumperyt | tors. | Priucipelity, and her moral influence is uot sufficien | Livenroot Conn Manker, Sept. 18 —Notwithstanding to outweigh German obstinacy and wrong-headed- | the cont! ce of weather very favorable for alr ness. Two of her agents have already thrown up | and ga ng in the crops still outstanding, an upwar mission, from the violent hostility which their | movement bas again commenced, induced principally by more enlightened views encountered, “The United | the unfavorable reports from the agrioultural districts as States have, | believe, sent over an ugent to nego- | t the deficient yield o op, an tiatw, if posible, a treaty with the Zullverein, which | [evayence of Mlight in potatoes. The advance from the Shall exempt their manutactures trom the meditated | per bushel oa wheat; 2d on oats; ‘and 1s per load on cat- exclusion ; bat Ldonbt much that he will succeed | m Peas also advanced 2s per quarter, 37s being now ne Cologne Gazette states that the Pope has de- | obtainable for good parcels of Canadian. Pease and In- clined receiving M D'Usedomas, Ambassador from | dian corn, both free and in bond, command a Prussia, because he is a partisan of the reform in re- | for export to Belgium. In bonded flour no sales the past ligion promoted by M de Bunsen | fortnight; 21s and 24s newinel prices tor Sour and sweet. 0 i 70 Ibi The Prassian | wverame | | Prices—Wheat Canada red 7s 6d a 7s 10d; Goveramentat first expressed some astonishment at | while d a Be gd. Oe piltatie cat te Tamas, (attancore This rejection, but, as it aspears, has determined not | 430 ' Ibs. 30 a in bond 22 a 238; Flour bbl. Canada fo jasist oa the apvointmeut otf M D’Usedomas. sweet 30 a 318; United States sweet 31 a 32s; in bond 248; The German papers mention that M. Ronge,who | do and Canada sour 28a 20s; in bond (United Stafes,( 203 arrived at Breslau on the 8th, on his way to Brieg, | @ 21s. pyiiee= he wanito prekchi) was Arrested; but waste, | { DonpOn Mess ieee te or menewe cenen ior ee Sig Maer eee sucibormed fo Conti: | risen 1s per cwt. In foreign a trifling reaction, and the Ge Ms journey. che Swiss journals mention that | jnciination of holders to sell has caused a decline of 1s a it wis the determination of the Free Corps and its | is 6d percwt. Improved rates have been obtained for adherents to renew their late attempt against Lu- | foreign coffee. Tea firm and prices tend upward cerne, and had expected to induce the government | per has advanced in consequence of extensive purchas of Berne to place itself at their head and declare | Black pepper not in much request. The advance in pi- war aginst Lucerne. Hopes were entertained that | mento supported. Cassia brought rather better prices ; the aurhorities of Berne would be enubled to frus- | #sonutmegeand mace. Not much done in oils; seal and trate the design. Indeed, a meeting of the Grand | £04,declined; southern sperm alvanced. | Palm and olive Council on the 1th ended in a decision in favour of | ported. ‘Demand far Cochineel geod, aed prices iopree, the vote of confidence demanded by the govern- | ing. Whalebone—7 tons southern sold at £119 a £215 ment | Sugar—This afternoon 434 boxes white Havava taken at The Augsburg Gazetle contains a letter from | 40 a 41s 6d for mid and good mid, being more than it was » dug | i ; Stock Holm, stating that the king had rejected the ap- | Worth; damaged sold at 32.40. Nutmegs—An increas- peel of the painter Alson against the judgment of the | ef mTOR: len ei een heottee | Hooreme Court. sentenc he who eir spices in one lo . By auction, Supreme Court, sent nen to banishment for ‘an advance of 1 ais 6d: good having changed from the Protestant to the Catholic | Poxes Singapore sold & i bold brown 4s lla 53 2d; mid 489d. Mace on the rise religion 3 | from the same cau Saltpetre, rough, heavy of sale. ‘The new religion is pretty much in the same state | but importers not inclined to give wi E. 1. Linseed in bs it was when last noticed. In some places its apos- | good request and brings higher rate: by auction, 42s tles are received with tavor, in others they are pelt- | Oil—197 casks Palm taken in at 30a 81831. Tallow—P ed and ducked. YC for Jami 3 mos, 41s. on spot 1 ats 6d. Bice— Cer The P 5 . | sold at 340 38s for Ist and 3d qual; little offering at there 2 moe b ees age ee spate as a length prices. Indigo--16,760 che declared for sale 7th prox. cc Oy &canal. ns great WOrK was desl, | Lac Dye in better request; 100 chs taken in at 5} a 6d tor dy Charlemagne, and has been finished by the King | ord, being about previous ratex ol Bavarix. | 6d 300 Sept. 16.—800 bags Brazil Coffee bought in at 3: Switzerland. | a 35s, which was greatly beyond its value. Pepper Letters from this country dwell much upon the | bags sifted Sumatra sold at 2f4. agitated state of the country, but give no details | Sept. 18.—Shellac—350 ch, all bought in at 44, which worth reporting. ‘The people of Berne are much | was about a teabore its value. excited; and it is believed that when the harvest | Loxvoy Hor Maxxer, Sept. 16.—Some arrivals new, shall have been got in, all Switzerland will be again | which found ready buyers at £3 86 a £8 103; quantity of j old very small, and holders look for higher rates. Duty ina state of convulsion. At present, the people are B thas coe . % backed at £175,000, There is every prospect of a fair too much occupied to make war upon each other, | average yield. but tue disposition is not wanung. 4 ‘ | __Livenvoot Manxer, Sept. 18.—Transactions in Ameri- iss pa Russi | can produce exceedingly limited. In Beef and Pork The Empress of Russia will make a lengthened | uardly a sale of consequence, dealers being disposed to stay in Italy, for the benefit of her health, which get quit of their present ‘stock, and to know the has long been in a declining state. During her ab- thera of the beh genial ceutrenr em = en ence the E i ed ey again operate in purchases In Lard, only sale is pr he Emperor will visit different parts of the | thug kegs damaged and inferior, at 43s 6d to aos percwt, Veaeat kaw ie which may be considered the highest prices yet realized rders hav een sent s for similar quality and condition; 46 to 48s would be ud and the United States for the construction | easily obtained for prime parcels of bbls and kegs—none number of steam vessels. Hopes are, however, here. Tallow—42s per cwt. is still obtainable for good ned that before long Russia will be perfectly | bright samples of N. American. Markets bare of any dent of foreign countries for supplies of | Cheese in good condition, demand sufficient to take off a by our Government to | indepw teain machinery. | mueh heavier import than is arriving, and prices will be Orders have been sent by the government to Eng- | Supported @in Ashes'seles to a fair extent, at 228 6d to : 4 9 M Pot, for Pr » and land and the United States for the construction of-a | 221% Montreal Pot, and 238 6d for Pearl, and in latter some speculative purchases, ex-sbi Stock of both kinds bly reduced, no sellers under 2% . at rather under this tiret hands considera- for Pot, and 248 for Hopes are, however, en- : quotation. Yussia will be perfectly 1 that before long a at of foreign countries for supplies of Pearl. In Hemp no sales of consequence; £21 machinery j per ton is an extreme quotation for best’ Ame- Cineeeenis | ican. Lead held firmly at £17 10s in bond, from quay Granp B. & IN Circas Latellign Argols—-Several parcels changed hands, but atextreme, A been teoeivel spay —lntelligence, via | jy low prices. Brimstone is anxiously inquired for and Gessi, Has been received of a, battle between the | ow sellers; not lower than £5 6s to £9 10s per ton; very Circessiaa forces under Sehamil Bey, and the Rus: | little expected to arrive. Cream of Tartar—Brown and fiom eriny (50,000 strong) under General Woron- | discolored more inquired for, Dyewoods—Cam and Log- zolf, Who attacked the town of Dargo, the head quar- sol Scamil. Atter five days hard fighting, the were obliged to abandon the fortress to having expended all their ammunition, fF, without carrying off their artillery wood very good £10 to £10 10% per ton; Jam and Hond £5 108 to £5 158; 60 St Dom £5 108; 60 Savanilla, and 260 Toba‘co, at extreme rates. 60’ Sapan Wood, to £14 per ton. Guano—Sales at £ 15s and £7 for prime Ichaboe, 10s for mid to Peruvian also advancing in proportion, £9 to £10 asked, but no and bog! ge into the mountains. The loss on the | sales. fron—-Firm and a large business doing. part ot the Russians is said to amount in killed Pigs in Glasgow £ per ton; in Liverpool £4 128 alone to 8000, among whom were three generals | 61 to £41 € in Liverpool £8 108; hoops £10 and forty other officers, and four aides de-camp ot rods £9 5s; best refined £11 10s. 5 is in great demand, £11 perton in Liverpool, Mad- the commander in chief. The latter, finding his | B uimy so much crippled, on account of the number of | “et—A lew bales fine Turkey sold as high ux 8s; infe. his wounded, which was enormous, was destroying | T0708 Perewt. Nitrate sod, slightly improved, and the fortifications to retire to Tiflis, to reorganize his ae it LR bl en pp mee, cafes foreereLunse Wie denice woke g | for which a good price was realised. \ Oils—Olive, sate: pree. AT EO efended by Schamil’s regular | 200 tuns, and an advance of £1 per tun is generally troops, consisting of a corps of Dagasten infantry, | tablished. Palm oil, considerable excitement, aud an and the Russian and Polish deserters from the Em- | estensive business dene, £30 to £31 for arri Pep- peror’s service. | per in very limited request. Pimenco—Demand improv- Greece. ed; 700 bags sold at 3d to id. Rice—The ex. Our Ashens correspondent writes on the 30th ult., itement causea by the failure of the potato crop that the Coletti Administration and its partizans ap’ {tll exists, and every parcel of Rice offered ix instantly purchased at extreme rates. Sales 10.000 bags, chiefly taken by exporters at 14s to 19s 6d for fine white 15s 3d for mid, and 148 for low ord; 15s 9d obtained for good broken, and is expected to go higher Salt—Pri- ces, f any thing bighe permanent advance, particularly in stoved. Only 400 bags changed hands at 24s for inf, to 278 per ewt for good Sumac -~ Stock very low and demand limited Soger— Firm, and demand increased. In Foreign an ex casitante 4 k tensive business done at last prices. Tobacco—Sales 791 pind sé jt declared, on the 29:h, in the Cham- | huds; fully 44 advance obtained on Strips, but manufac. a vad rerigned his seat in the Cabinet on turers do not buy freely, or feel disposed to give the account of the incompatibility of his principles with | rates required. Market very firm, and owners. hold, & those professed by some of its members for 4d adva in Strips. Wool—Demand for low For- Tarkey. ease, and an increasing confidence in the Our Alexandria correspondence of the 26th of Cone eee ear August states, that the untorseen change of Minis- State or Trape.—Laxcasnine, Sept. 18.—At Bolton - 4 in uy ia Turkey had created a great sensation in that panes and quilts are extremely brisk, and the ity. Mehemet Ali was aw a weavers have obtained another advance of wages to the son-in-law, previous to his. quitting diseanitin te year, amounting in the whole to twenty five per cent.— td lexi Ginghams ai d Sofi . Caro. The Lieutenant of the late Osman Pasha of sess Sd Bhadilae eresterd Geerelekeante hae C Bieachera and machine printers are moderately busy.— yedda, bad upon his arrival at Alexandria been re- There has been a good demand for manufactured poodle ceived with great distinction by the Pacha. The ; at Blackburn, but prices are low. The yarn market olc Licurenant was on the point of leaving for Con- continues firm, und prices much the same. ftentinople. The son of the Imaum of Muscat had weavers generally have full work; latel isu lately arrived at Alexandria. It was reported | US! 0f hand loom weavers have gone to work in ‘the fue that his lather, jrom some cause or other, was tories. The colliers at Belthornend Broadfield still re- greatly oflended with him; he had in consequence eared determined to overthrow the constitution, nd made no longer a mystery of their intention. Several persons known for their constitutional opin- ind amongst others General Calergi, the hero last revolution, Colonels Spiro, Milio, and Scarve ji, end Major Roditis, had been placed on the half pay list and ordered out of the capital. M Metaxa hind refused to accept the embassy to Con- Saltpetre— main on the strike. The turnouts and their families are Hed, and come te f i ander to in a distresned state. te , put hitnselt under the protection | yy 2 ot the Pacha, w - Axcuxsren, Sept. 17.—Tho demand for yurn yester- Me hemet Ali wr ho had received him very favorably. | day wan quite as active us last wee k, with a tig! nt ad. Jettors, and wcoom nnd, bi back to his father with | vance on twenty’s water twist, Goodshuve beeterathor out Ompanied by oue of the officers of his | lees in request, with the exception of seven eighths prin- | ters, which have an upward tendency. a 5 Rocnoarr Fraxner Manner, Sept. 15.—There has not wa ind prensa in dress at present are the most ridiou- | been 60 much doing to-day as last Monday, the rise in scarcely any brime gined. Nien wear tiny huts, with | tae price of the raw material having obliged tho manu. carvely any brima; coats almost withou es for thei f With: wt straps, and wbout a y ‘t tails; trousers | facturers to demand higher prices for their goods mendous waistcoats, of the worn the year of grace 1745; enor eurlog ponderous bunches of seals. ‘The tas roves Hitting tight to the body, and buttoning « tie chin Like a soldier's jacket; paletots, fastened 4 ry Fespec’ like those of men, Only made of silk: a ets te-embling corpulent and apoplectic cou Tum wfraid that this ¢ Paris Fashi th ashions and od the manufacturers to buy sparingly. Lercesreu.—Wools and yarns remuin firm, and are likely to remain so. There i# u fair average demand for the time of year, and the weather is seasonable~at any rate in the ey es of the manufacturers. pete Vorxsniiy.—There was rather less doing in the cloth woription Will not be sulicienty | hills at Leeds last week, owing to & shortuess of supply enuitie for the teilieurs wud merchandes de mods se fanained very firm. In the warehouses there York; butut is correct eae Was a fair average bitsi There was no material wl- Markets, | teration either in n or English wool market. : : The demand contin steady, and prices firm, At Loxpow MONEY Manxwn, Sept 18. Wakefield wool i arket a stendy, thoug t is Wateh wea Money has aga a ae very @asy in the Discount Market, and the bro- | business was d v Cat Bradford « kere omplain of the insufficiency of the demand; the | full aver ge bi iaees we oie in wool thete Was : prevsvel of «favorable harvest, and the known disincli. | steady demand, and ia yarns considerable improvement. pation of the Bank Directors to alter their prosent mode | At Hu nd , ersfield there was a good demand for pieco £12 | @ strong inclination towards a | Power loom | a Jarge nun | Wools remain very firm; andthe high prices have caus- | the ‘a market. In the wool trade there was tole ity in combing kinds, the demand beang chief- ly for ngs of fine and super quality, which were a shade in highe: other sorts there was uo alteration. The demand for yarns at Blackburn remains good Counte: ‘and other manufactured meet with ready sale, especially for the home market. Artisans of every branch are in full work, at fair wages. | Tae Inox Taave.—In the course of last week circu- | lars were issued by several firms, announcing that they | could pot receive further orders unless at an advance of £1 per ton. One circular intimated an advance of 10s | per ton on nail rods ; an advance on pig iron of from bs | to 10s per ton has also taken place. ted the same degree of activity during tho past week that distinguished it at the close of our preceding cir- cular, for notwithstanding thet the weather has con tinued uniaterruptedly propitious, and that all appre- hensions as to nshort crop of Wheat are now dispelled, the harvest in most districts having been more favorable than was general, y Sepenies, the transactions have been Quite devoid of animetion, not more than 800 Dales on an average having changed i The demand from the trade has been of a very restricted character, dealers operating merely, from hand to mouth, which may be Skiety ascribed to the dull feature of the ad- vices from Liverpool; on the other hand, the less warlike tone of the news received from | Mexico up to the first of August, has allayed | the speculative spirit thathad previonsly been excited | by the prospect ot hostilities with the United Stat which constituted its principal elem: however no great pressure manifested on the pa holders to run off their stocks, and prices, although upon | the whole but feebly supported, cannot be said to ha undergone any alteration, although it is not improb that in order to effect extensive sules, a slight conc: would have been unavoidable. The transatlantic steam- ers,bringing advices up to Ist inst,are shortly expected.to arrive, and are looked for with some anxiety, as their te nor will no doubt be productive of a change in the pre- nt situation of busine: Flayne Manxers, Serr. 15.—Ashes, Am. Pot, firm; 75 bls | realised 35f75; 108 bis,ist brands, to arrive.at 35f 25,per 50 | kil, duty paid.'26 bbls Pearl, to arrive, 87f75. Coffee— | Within the last few days holders soom inclined to accept lower terms; sales 2922 bags St Domingo, 414 to 44c; 1850 do to arrive, 42 to 48c; and 647 Brazil, 45 to 61 per ; Kil. in bond; 1190 St Domingo damaged, by auction, 83 to 91c, duty pald; advices just received of the Netherlands Company's auction, held at Rott state a decline of about’ cents, Drugs and Dyes—Sale of 1000 bags Ni trate Soda, 20f 25 per 60 kil, in bond. Hops—16 bales American sold at 135f per 50 kil; wes favorable to the crop. Riee—Very little enquiry in Carolina; 30 tcs run off'at 40f per 60 kil, duty paid. ‘Whalebone—Scarce- ly any thing done, but prices maintained of 3 tons merican fishery, 8, 275, and a small lot of N. W. at 2 35 per } kil, duty paid; stock 120 tons, against 30 tons last ear. y Panis Bourse, Sept. 16.—The Stock Market has been ble to-day, but the quotations at the close were me as yesterday. Money appears very scarce, from the large amount invested in railway | ulations. Three per Cents. left off at 83f.900., and H at 118f 20c. ex div. New Loan not quoted tis again weak to-day, and most of the leading lines havo again been closed ut & reduced quote- tion, Paris and Orleans, 1280f ; Paris and Rouen, 11006; Rouen and Havre, 910f,; | Avignon and Vierzon, not quo- ted ; Strasbourg and Bale, 287f 90c.; Boulogne and Amiens, 650£; Montereau, 585f.; Bordeaux, 710f. MsTERDAM, Sept. 12.—At the Rotterdam sal therland’s Co. of 150,550 bags Javi taken in at about 3a 3}c below its rosult of the Rotterdam Coffe @ in price, but the demand rei at sales’ prices. Raw Sugar without variation. Car 24a25fl. Tobacco wel ate Indigo in request. | Axtwenr, Sept. 16.—Coffee—Sales of last 8 days 500 | Java, ord to fair 20 a 29}c; 200 St Dom 24}, and 990 Bra. zil, 21.a23c. Raw Sugar firm. Cotton, Rice and Tobac- co firm. In Hides little variation. | | Rice, supported. Banca Tin held Very Interesting from the South Seas.—Fresh Discoveries in the Antarctic Regions, The Cape Town, C. G. H. Gazette of the 25th of July has been received in this office containing some highly interesting intelligence from the Antarctic Region. According to these accounts the Magnetic Pole was nearly reached. It appears that an expedition was fitted out at the Cape and sent southward, under the command of Lieut. Moore, of the Royal Navy, who succeeded in penetrating further towards the Pole than any na- | vigator before him. We annex the particulars. [From — Town Gazette, July 25. ‘The barque Pagoda, hired by Government fora scienti- fic expedition to the A: tarctic Regions. lately returned to Simon’s Bay, and the following particulars connected therewith, may be relied upon as authentic. This v sel, under the command of Lieut. Moore, penetrated, we understand, further to the southward, (between the Me ridian of Greenwich and 120 degrees East,) than any other vessel ever attained unto before her; and com: pleted the whole series of maguetic observations left un- Snished by H. M. ships Terror and Erebus. The Pagoda very nearly reached the magnetic pole, but the quantity of compactice and ice-bergs which she fell in with pre- cluded the possibility of her advancement. Many im- portant discoveries were made which will doubtless be laid before the public as soon as the official report shall have reached home. | She was at times surrounded by ice-bergs considerably | higher than the mast, heads ; notwithstanding which, the existence of the Antarctic continent, viz : Victoria Land, has been confirmed beyond adoubt. ‘The ‘Auro- ra Borealis,” or northern luminary, was observed to be | exceedingly brilliant, so much so ‘indeed, that at night | small print was distinctly legible theroby—a truly 1are circumstance in a southern hemisphere ! ‘The stores of natural history have been much enriched by collections of birds and fishes previously unknown. On her home- | ward track the Pagoda touched at King George’s sou d. | where the hospital treatment of the settlers and natives is highly spoken of, every thing was going on well at that settlement. She next made the Mauritius and re- turned to Simon’s Bay, after acircuit of nearly fourteen thousand mi 140 ‘days, having in that pe accomplished the intended objects ; when th delivered up in excellent condition to Capt. H. Byron, pt. Jr ,her original commander, without a single casualty, nota man having been sick all the voyage ; which may | be mainly ascribed to the great care and attention be- stowed by Admiral Percy in fitting out this barque for for her hazardous and solitary task ; and there is no doubt that the scientific world will be much benefitted by | its results. | (From Port Natal Gazette, July 18.) We are happy to state that the object of the Gover- nor’s expedition beyond the Frontier has been effected so far as it was possible, considering the complicated na- ture of our relations with the native tribes in that quar- j ter The Chief Adam Kok has acceded to plans pro- | posed by his Excellency for adjnstment of the diffe. | rences which had arisen between him and the Emigrant Boers in The Basuto Chief Moshesh has | also readily agreed to the Governor's proposals, but the | completion of the formal treaty with the latter stands | overuntil the boundaries of certain lands dispu' him and the Chief Maroko shall have been defined. We understand that a highly favorable impression was made on His Excellency by the conduct of both Moshesh and the French Missionary the Rev. Mr. Cassalis. The Gov ernor and suite left Touw Fontein on Tuesday, the lst inst. and arrived atCradock on Friday, the 4th, where the inhabitants showed their respect for His Excellency by ageneral illumination, and the display of several | loyal devices. ‘The distinguished party leit Cradock on the following morning, and may be expected here to wards the close of the current month. Ten Days Later from Texas. The L. N. Hitchcock arrived yesterday from Galv ton, and we have dates by her, says the New Orleans Picayune of the 26th, to the 17th ult., from Galveston. The Nativnal Register, published at Washington,states that the President of ‘Texas has authorised Col. Clark L. Owen, of Jaekson county, to raise 1000 men by volun. tary enrolment, to be mustered into the United States service under General Taylor. Major Hays, with his | command, is also to co-operate with Gen. Taylor. Ac- | tive measures have been taken to recruit the number of men required. The Civilian of the 13th mentions that Galveston con id that as accounts extend, the entire country is as healthy ny region of the world. The editor can hear of no sickness in any direction, Jacob Jean, a German who went to Texas with the Prince of Solms, died by a stroke of the sun, in Galves- ton,on the 10th It is said to be the only case which has occurred at Galveston this season, The Hon. J.B. Miller, of Fort Bend, has consented to become a candidate for Governor of the State of Texas. ._ The National Register says that Col. Albert C. Hortor spoken of for Lieutenant Governer of the State of | tinues to enjoy uninterrupted good health; far & the Indian information which - ‘Che Camanches are divides t ming the peace and the war par- es. The peace purty is now said to be in the ascend: | ant, and manifest their fidelity in various wa. Were ull expected to meot in a general council, | on Towaccano Creek, at Post No.2, on the 1th The chief, Santa Ania, was oxpacted to be present, and {o unite with others in treaty of amity with us. ‘The | late expedition, under the chief Buffalo Hump, against | the Mexicans, said to have been crowned with suc- cess, They | with spoils | Progressing | | we gav | ng themselves, fort | be hele in ott The in the agricultural arts, and i enjoy the blessings of civilization. br. Ashbel Smith attracts a good deal of attention from the press of Texas. His long Iviter is copied at length, but elicits comments the most u favoraule to the doctor's purpose. {tis a singular fact that men of senso in thi: part of the country, and a large portion of the Tex: | do not believe in tho sincerity of Ashbel Smith’s asa Em thathe war and is in favor of the Annexation of ‘exas. The following are the names of the members elect to | the Tenth Texan Congress : Arch: \ ill for the | county of Montgomery ; Dr. ¢ leAnelly, for Harris ; Gen. W. 8. Fisher, for Galveston; J. P. Hudson, for otie ; It. M. Wilhamson, for Washington ; and Perkins, and W. B. P, Gaines, for Brazoria’ are ginning to News rrom Cugnoxre Natiov.—A moat atroci- oustourder tad beea committed at Tablequah, in the Cherokee country. The Advocate, (the paper published by the Cherokees) of the Hihult., charges ‘Lon relagees from the States, who had sought an asylum among them. le Lxploring party that was to start for Texas, had left—not nun sition to retmain quiet and advance the prosperity of the nation being prevalent among the majority. They were to hold # temperance meeting for chil- | dren, on the 3rd inst. ; anda Methodist camp meet- | ing was ee to come off on the 19th ult. ‘There was some sickness ut Fort Gibson—co' es- tive fever was the trouble. - | Havar, Sept. 15.—Cottons.—Our market has not exbibi- bering many, however; a dispo- | NEW YORK HERALD. ee New York, Saturday, October 4, 1845. ooo WEEKLY HERALD. | PORTRAITS OF THE TWO CONVIOTED ANTI-RENTERS, do. See The Weekly Herald, with an unusual amount of interesting intelligence, will be ready at 8 o'clock this morning. Among other matter, it will contain the full Te- ports of the trials of the Anti-Renters, with striking portraits of Smith A. Boughton, alias Big Thunder, sentenced to the Stale Prison for life, and of John Van Steenburgh, just convicted of the murder of Sheriff Steele. Also the completion of the pro- ceedings of the famous Episcopal Convention, and the late interesting foreign news, received last evening by the steam ship Cambria—the state of the crops in England—the cotton market—the fight be- tween Caunt and Bendigo, &c. &e. This paper, in wrappers, for mailin, at the desk, at sixpenee a copy. can be had The Foreign News. We give in this day’s paper, our usual, accurate» and comprehensive synopsis of the intelligence brought from Europe by the steamship “ Cambria” at Boston. 9 The news does not present any striking points of interest. Commercial affairs, so far as respects the intercourse with the United States, are in a pros perous condition. The cotton market—that great centre to which so many eyes are here anxiously di- rected—is healthy and vigorous. Political matters are in a state of quiescence. : One very curious and important item of intelli- gence, we find in our files received by the “ Cam- bria,” and that is the announcement of the extraor- dinary and significant fact, that vessels have ac- tually sailed from Ireland, fitted out as privateers, and bound for the Gulf of Mexico, there to receive letters of marque from the Mexican government. It was supposed that Mexico would certainly declare war against this country, and the journal from which we have extracted this piece of intelligence, does not hesitate to invite attention to the opportu- uity for piracy, which it was confideutly expected, had been thus afforded, and with unblushing inso- lence recommends and defends the fitting out of pri. vateers, on the ground that that was the best means of annoying the United States—which Mexico “Sadly wanted.” This confirms in a remarkable manner, what we have se repeatedly said relative to the assault which would be made on our commeree, incase of a declaration of war by Mexico. Our impression is, that we have not yet seen the end of all this. The meeting of Victoria and Louis Phillipe, at Treport, has been the fruitful theme of ridicule and laughter. Royalty has often been in a curious pre- dicament, but only think of a King and Queen ina bath-tub! In connection with the ridicule excited by this and other incidents in the Queen’s late tour, and which appears to be so freely indulged in by the masses of the English people, the agitation of the question—‘ Will Cromwell have a statue ?—is not unworthy of note. The spirit of republicanism is working in the popular mind on the other side of the Atlantic, and one day we shall see wondrous re- sults. With respect to Mexican affairs, the British journals maintain a marvellous silence. This very silence, however, is significant. We have not space at present for further com ment, but refer our readers to the ample and inte resting details of the news with which we have furnished them in to-day’s Herald. More Scanparovs Pustications or Private Pavers.—We understand that Mackenzie has now ready for press another pamphlet, containing still more curious private letters, picked up inthe Cus- tom House, some of them written by Mr. Van Buren addressed to Jesse Hoyt, and others addressed to other distinguished characters; but particularly a lot of love letters, or amatory correspondence, writ- ten by ladies who wanted office on any considera- tion for their friends and fellow sufferers. It is said that this correspondence will give an insight into a new class of society, and utterly astound the public with revelations that have never been dreamed of. The pamphlet is now ready, as Mackenzie himself declares to his publishers, but he 1s only waiting the disposition to be made next week by the Chancellor before he puts this new brochure to press. This pamphlet will probably contain something like a his- tory of the Presidency of Mi. Van Buren, and also that of Mr. Tyler. We understand, indeed we know, that anothe® pamphlet is in press, attributed to one Hiram Cum- ming, formerly a warm Tyler man, giving an ac- count of the administration of Captain Tyler, rela- ting chiefly to appointments to office, and a variety of curious incidents, love letters, and what not, connected with the Tyler dynasty. It that wine and women were two of the most potent instruments in procuring appointments to office during this dynasty, and that many curious facts, illustrative of this phenomena in the admin- istration of the affairs of a great republic, will ap pear in this correspondence. but it pours, as the old proverb goes. It is also said that there is in the hands of the Po- lice of this city, a batch of amatory correspondence consisting of nearly one hundred letters, belonging to Chevalier Wikoff, of Fanny Elssler memory ; but whether they are to be published or not, we have not been able to ascertain, These letters were found during the last great fire in this city, in some escritoir which was broken up in the melée on that occasion. They consist of a series of letters ad- dressed by men and women of various characters— some doubtful and some otherwise—to Wikofl, du- ting his residence in Paris, London, Philadelphia and New York—all interesting, but particularly eo, some curious propositions made by distinguished men of fashion, through Wikoff, to Fanny Elisler, during ber residence in thie country. Tus Maryiann Evection—Siens or me Times —The recent election in Maryland is one of the Mort pregnant signs of the times, indicating the contusion that is going to take place in political parties throughout the country, which we have been anticipating for some time. In the city of Baltimore, by throwing in the element of nativeism asa third party there, the whigs have been entirely jefeated. Mr. Kennedy, the celebrated author and literary man, lost his election, and the locofocos by aceident got the upper hand. The same state ot confusion exists in several other districts of thn; State. In New York, city and State, both the poli tical parties are in a confused condition, and a va- | riety of new elements afeweginning to show them selves, which will gradually bring about a complete dissolution of the old parties and lay the foundation for some new movements hereafter. The downlal: of the Van Buren dynasty and the exposure of their private morals and systems, have been proceeding for some time, and will be completed before any new political movement of consequence takes place in the country, —_—_. Farm or THE Aaterican Instrrure —We refer to the advertisement of the managers of the Fair in another column ; they are now ready to receive articles intended for exhibition, and those who wish their contributions to be placed in a conspicuous place, had better send them in to-day, tion of farmers, mechanics, &c , is especially called to this fact. It will be opened for public view on Monday next. The atten” Rev. De. Pisk.—This distinguished divine will preach a Charity Sermon to-morrow, Sunday, 5th inst., at half past 10 o’clock, A.M, in St. Paul's Church, Brooklyn, is said | Well, it never rains | | tinued roars of laughter, by the broad comic humors di oF one or THR Munperers.—Steenburgh, one of the Anti-renters, indicted for the murder of Mr. Steele, has been convicted; the question will now come be- fore the publie and the newspaper press whut punish. ment is tobe awarded to him. ‘Big Thunder,” convicted at Hudson, for violating the law, has been sentenced to continement for life in the State Prison, but no doubt in @ short time he will be liberated by the weakness of the Executive, either during this term or the next. It is, however, fully time for ali the administrators of the law and all those patnotic citizens who in- tend to maintain a republican form of government, io come up to the point at once and to take such measures, bold and resolute, as will compel obedi- dience to the law. Steenburgh has been convicted of murder. By the law of this state that crime is punishable by death. There are, however, a great many who have a horror of shedding blood, even sccording to law, and who will endeavor to com- mute that punishment to imprisonment for life, But we think that in this case, and particularly in order to put a stop to this organized rebellion against the institutions of civilized society, the highest punish- ment of the law ought to be awarded to the perpe- trator of the crime. Judge Parker is one of the pu- rest of men—firm, frank, and fearleas. We haveno doubt he will do his duty. [tis time, by some bold act, to show the mob spint and violators of the pub- tc peace that the arm of the law has still the power to restrain and punish. Fasuionasie InTELLiGENce.—The celebrated Co- lonel Thorn and his family from Paris are now rus- tieating at New Rochelle, and are dashing about in great style at that beautiful watering place. The Colonel’s beautiful country seat at Bloomingdale is preparing for his reception in as short a time as pos- sible. It is probable, however, that he will remain inthe city during the winter. We have received a very curious and graphic historical sketch of Colonel Thorn’s career in the great metropolis of European refinement, highly creditable to his genius, tact and liberality, and many other excellent traits of character. We may give this one of these days. On all occasions the Colonel maintaised the dignity of the American character, and particularly cut it very thick into the €nglish nobility whenever he had a chance, to the great satisfaction of both French and Americans.— Some rich anecdotes are told of his promptness and spirit in such things. Amongst the other fashionable movements of the day, we perceive that Madame Restell is on the ground again in this city, dashing about in a beauti. ful equipage, which appears to be bran-new. Much to our surprise we understend that our friend Col. Webb has purchased Madame’s old equipage, and has had it re-varnished, so that it looks almost as good as new ! Express From Bosron.—We are indebted first to Adams & Co.,and then to Harnden & Co., for late papers brought by the Cambria. 'Thearrica’ Pax Tueatne.—Der Freischutzi” drew a fall house last night. Mr.F, Gardner as Rudolph, Mr. Brough as Caspar, 8. Pearson as the Prince, Miss Moss as Anna, and all the others, did as well as could be d dM Moss was encored more than once, and sho deserved it ; her share of the music was so tastefully executed as quite to surprise the hearers. Miss Moss grows rapidly in favor. The prima donna, Miss Delcy, even outdone herself Her voice really seemed improved since her recovery from that small fit of hoarseness. The cavatine, ‘‘ Al” though dark clouds,” was given with the force of ono conscious of the ability required to do justice to the most difficult passages. Miss Delcy’s action is more than usually correct, and her enufciatien clear and distinct— in fact she is an accomplished actress, and this is the more apparent the more closely she is observed. 0; course, that general favorite the “ Hunting chorus,” was immensely relished, and a repetition called for. At the close of the piece Miss Delcy appeared a poupeniad, by Mr. Gardner, in response to the vociferous calls of an ex tremely thronged house The evening's amusement wound up with the capital farce of “ Advice Gratis,” by Whiok alleqarasd ato profit amazingly. Messrs. Bass Visher, Bland and Andrews, with Mrs. Vernon and Miss Horn appeared in it. Bowrry—Wnat's tx 4 Name?—The “ Ruffian Boy” was produced last evening at the Bowery, before » densely crowded house; and not expecting to find any. thing sufficiently attractive under such @ soubriquet, we were not at all prepared for the very brilliant display of costume and splendid scenery with which the drama was rehearsed through. The whole caste of character show- ed judicious management, and the parts were generally well sustained. Mr. J. R. Scott has alread y won golden opinions since the commencement of his engagement ind is nightly adding to his laurels. The parts selected by him, in his general performance, are such as are well adapted for his powers and ability a: delineator of the bold and fiercer pa: 18. His readings are correct, and enunciation clear and dix tunct, while his manly figure adds considerably ‘o his performance in his pieces. His personation of the hero of the plot, “fhe Ruffian Boy,” was well sustained last evening, and drew forth loud peals of applause. Mr. 3. is a general favorite with the Bowery playgoers, and has already received many thundering proofs of it, par- ticularly from ‘de boys.” Mr. Hadaway played Solo. mon with much cleverness, and kept the house in con- played in his peraonation of the character, which may be called a sort of Paul Pry, in its way. Mra Phill:ps” Ba roness Ethelind was alao very respectably sustained — The performance by the orchestra of the excellent mu- sic accompanying the drama, was highly creditable to the professors in this departm ndeed, the whole wont off with much éclat, and very creditable to the en- tire company. The “Mountain Drover,” and “Black Rangers,” were again repeated. Inthe latter piece, Da venport’s Jeff Huff, 0 “live yankee,” kept the house in @ continual roar of laughter during’ the performance which nightly fill “old Bowery,” The bumper houses shows the reasing it for dramatic representation by the public, and argues strongly in favor of the grow- ing “‘taste of the age,” which “ustly appreciates the exer | tions of the manager,whose liberality in catering for the public amusement has been nightly acknowledged in the bumper houses that fill “ old Bowery ” The encou: ment and cordial support which it receives will ne ai additional inducement to the proprietor to add nightly fresh attraction to this popular place of amusement. Castix Ganven.—Last evening the burlesque opera company made a most capital hit withtwo burlesque operas—“ Som-am-Bull-Ole,” and “Buy-I-Dare”—bur- lesques upon two operas whose original names will | readily be recognised. The effects produced by these buslesques are very funny, and put the audience in good humor with themselves and all the world. To-night is the last night of the burlesque company, and the same bill is presented. Patmo’s.—To-night the Ethiopians close the third week of their performances, and during that timo we will venture to say, that never have such audiences been seen before in New York; night after night have they crowded to hear their sweet songs. Old and young: gay and grave, alike have been delighted. To-right they give another concert. We trust they will be in- juced to remain another week to rejoice the hearts of those who have not yet heard them. Nino's —The performances last evening were for the henefit of Mr. Wm. H. Crisp, who as an actor and a gen: leman, has made for himself a popularity to which ac tors of his ago have seldom arrived in so short a time Sheridan Knowles’ play of the Wifs, with Mrs. Mowatt as Mariana, and Mr. Crisp as Julian St. Pierre, was pie sented to an oyerflowing house Mr. Crisp's perform: ance of St. Pierre was one marked with the strong pointy which that character exhibits. Tho care and reckless uexs of poverty the keen sense of wrong from tie worl -all were finely delineated hy Mr. Crisp, and the as. umption of rank and wealth was well portrayed. Mrs Mowatt, as the faithful wife, preserving her hono through intrigue and misunderstanding, was a beaut fal and chase performance. And her final triump'y over suspicious circumstances and her enemies, was strony ind powerful, Mr. Chippendale performed Antonio. Matthews, Ferrado and Gallagher, Leonardo. Mes. Watts appeared as Floribel and T. Placide 1s Bartolo. After some splendid fireworks, the evening closed w the laughable farce of Unle Sam, in which both the cides sppeared. The School for Scandal having: received with such applause on the previous nights, will be repeated to-night, Wo understand Mr. Templeton has taken Palmo’s Theatre, and will appear there in a grand musicel enter. tainment on the 16th ins Ole Bull gives his second concert at the Tuber a! on Monday nemt Mrs. Duvernel, late Mist Maywood, has been ev, hy Mr. Forbes, for the Charlesion theatre. i Ys comedy of ‘Love fur Love,” has beou revie dat the National Theatre, Boston Mr Winter's Chamical Dioramas are drawing crowds to the theatre a bea, Ludlow & Smith's Theatre, at St, Lonis, is in opers tion Dan Marble, the Yankee pertoriner, was perform ing there lately, a: d was complimented with a supper from some of the first people ia the town. Howe & Mabie’s Circus is also at St. Louis, One of Rockwell & Stone's establishments is at Sa- lem, Mass. Mr. Mossop is at Buffalo, graphic | | in Wall st.; but owing to the course pursued b | sident Tue Recent Penestaian Marcu « Seni—Tue Biter Bivtex.—Some curious statements have been made sinco the pedestrian matoh, between Jackson and Barlow, that came off over the Beacon Course, Hoboken It is said that in the course of the preceding week certain parties made overtures to Jackson to make the effair “all right,’ or rether all wrong—or in other words to allow bimself to be beaten by his oppo nent under any circumstances. Aftersome consi Jeration he consented to do so on condition of seegiving $1000, but ultimately it was agreed upon that he shoul: receive $900 and the ameunt he had invested in the stake This sum was lodged in secure hands on his behalf, until the fulfilment of the conditions Qn Satur- Jay last, Jackson beg egal a gertleman residing in Jer- sey, who has been his principal ‘Ker and supporte: since bis arrival in this country for the loan of $760, stat ing that it to bet w The request was complied with, the gentleman stating, that whatever was won with the money Jackson should have half, and if it was lost the gentleman would consent to be the loser of the imount advanced. Jackson then placed about $2,000 in the bands of two friends, with directions to take ull the odds that were offered upon him. The betting, from this time up to the race coming off, reuged from 100 to 60, to 105 to 75—so that Jackson stood to win 600 ur $700 over and above the $90), for losing the race. the race; and it is is backers, support eq) » is about $10,000. But the best of the story is, that the Peele! person to whom Jack son entrusted his $2,000 to back against him. refused to acknowledge the receipt of it, aud cooly pocketed the sum and what it had produced, to whivh he holds fast. As soon as these facts became known, the geutleman who had advanced the $760 to Jackson, gota writ out against him, and proceeded to Jersey in company of the ‘Sheriff, and several persons whe had been great loser: ee Caves him; Lif he ol roach, and made jum ‘ ri in etated story window. parture for Canada, im company with another p 0 came out with him. This affair has caused a ition among the during the past week. The knowing one: e Deen se- verely bitten, and Jackson boasts that he has taken ia the Yankees, Trottixo at THE Han.em Track—There wi muster ou this Course on ‘Thursday, to wi for $100, mile heats, in harne ©, T. Bartine’s 1 id reat sporting gentry of this vieluity, Ph ‘Time, 2m. 47s. ; 2m. 47s.; 2m. 498. Tyro was an untried nag, about five years old, from New Rochelle. He astonished ‘the boys” wonderfully, in making the first a dead heat against an old stager, and still more in each succeeding hi The Colonel is in for luck this seasen at any rato. Yesterday another interesting match came off over the it which the attendance was goo same track, r take for $100, mile heats, best three in ‘A purse ‘and five, under the saddle. vis named . . . blk g Black Joke. Col. Barton named. ch g Frelinghuysen. A. Conklin named. «. «bg Sir Achy. It was a well contested affair throughout. Tne fol- lose is the result : W.D: blk g Black Joke, e"s FrelinaghuyesD onklin’s Sir Archy... . 0s ; 2m. 30, Bracon Counse, Hopoken.—Some mised to come off over this Course during the ensuing week. All the best nags in this vicinity, and some from a distance will come together and display thgir powers. ’The Cricket Match between the New York and Philadelphia Clubs was played at Camden yester- lay, and as usual, only the most kindly feeling of honora- ble rivalry was exhibited. The New York Club were the winners. The following is the scores. St. Geonans. 1st Innings. 2d Innings. b. An 7b, Angell Hawthorn, 0 ¥ De 2 b. De ©. Richardson, 9 c. Ansell, 30 b. Nich 5 hit wicke 16 notout. 2 run out, spinforth, b.ande: Nichola, not out, 2 S. Nicholls, b. Nicholls, 0 Walter, not out, f) Winterbottom, b. Autill, 0 Byes, 8 ide, 5 No. Ball, 1 m1 4 m 1 aolv’on by the St. George's Club with nine wickets to go own. Untox Cricket Cuvn First Innings. Second Innings. Richardson, b Buckley, c. Waters, 0 @. Backer, 0 Hawthorn, b. Buckley, c. Tinson, 0 run 4 Wall, run out, 6 Tuo out, 6 Dennis, b, Barker, 6b. Buckley, 0 Burness, ». do. a not out, 1 Moen, b Buckley, c. Kyre, 4c. Spinfortn, 1 Antell, b. Barker, 1b. Barker, 6 Rroadback, run out 8b do 19 Nichols run out 6b Eyres, 19 well, not out 8 stpd Tinson, & Maslin, b Barker 8 b. Barker, 0 B 6 12 2 2 a 68 First Innings 46 otal, ud Distinevisnen Arrivats.—The Hon. A. H. Everitt, Commissioner to China, arrived in the Courier yesterday from Rio Janeiro, and with his | family occupies apartments at the Astor. Major General Sir Richerd Armstrong, command- ingin Canada West, has arrived at the Astor, from Kingston. Hon, H. Juhnson, of Louisiana, arrived at the American Hotel yesterday, Pattosorny anp Puppinc.—Holt the famous foun- der of the cheap eating-house system—one of the nost philanthropic discoveries ever made—has late- ly opened an elegant establishment at 125 Fulten street, for the benefit of his fellow men. Kwox’s Hars—For elegance and cheapness the hats manufactured by young Knox, of 114 Fulton street, are not to be surpassed. Police Intelligence, Ocr3 —Forgery and Compounding a Felony —A short time ago, a person by the name of Higgins was arrested on complaint of Mr. Warner, of No,72 Wail st.. for forg- ing the namo of Lambert Suydam, to various notes, amounting to about $11,000; two of which notes amount- ing to$5.500, found their way into one of the pet banks t officers of the institution, the bank suce ug the amount of forged paper held by the he circumstances coming to the knowledge of Justice Drinker, he proceeded to make an investiga’ion in the case, and inthe course of which, sufficient has been eli- cited te place before the public’ the following particu- tare: It appears that about seventeen days prior to the wrest of Higgin, Mr Suydam was in the baok referred to, and while in conversation with the President, semarked that he had not at that time his name ittached to a single note; whereupon the Presi- jeut or cashier replied that he (Mr. Suydam) must be under some mistake, as some notes, endorsed by him, were then the drawer. Mr. 8 then said, that if there were any with his name to them, they were forgs 3, und requested to see them, and on being shown to him, he at once pronounced them to be.for- geries The President informed Mr. Suydam from whom they had been received, and after some consulration. in which the cashier took @ part, it was resoived to finl Higgins, who acknowledged that he had forged the en- Jorsement ot Mr. Suydam, and on being pressed to take up the notes, promised to du so ia the course of the same or following day, provided matters were kept quivt, as ne would sell some sto: k for that purpose, wich pro- position was assented to on the part of ihe bank officers; sut instead of selling stock, the next day Higgins ap- vled to ‘ir, Warren to raise for him $5,000 un new nutes, ‘Iso purporting to be endorsed by Lambert Sapam ‘Tne money wax obtained by Mr. Warnarfrom A U Chomp. son who gave his check for the amouut, ant the money (hus obtained was taken to the bink and. paid to tuke up the forged notes that had been dise Seveu- en days alter the notes were pas od to Mr. Warren, tuey were offered at tne bank in question, and 1 forgeries Tuis was the first intima liggins had b guilty of forgery, althvagh it is alleg- ditwas a well known fact to the officers of the bink nd Mr Suydan for nearly three weeks prior tu that lime. Under these circumstances, Mr. Warner hus com. ‘menced a civil suit agernst the bank for the recovery of ‘he money lonued to Higgins on the notes, on tie ground hot if the bank had not compounded the matter with in the cise of the first forgeries, amounting to , he would not have hadan opportunity of forging e new notes to take up the fest with, by which tr tion Sir. Warner became a loser A erimi tion hi been instituted against the ofl, hank, for compounding with Miggins. In the course of wow days the whole uffair will he more fully inve-tiga- ted, M hen the facts that way be elicited will be again re- forred t Forvery ona Smati Seale —On' Wednesday evening asta youug follow named John Moore, was arrested on 1 charie ci forging letters, purporting to be written by. Michael Gallagher, 8 Centre street, for the purpose of taining louus of money, One, of which thi Follow ‘og is a copy, was directed to Jaines McGowan of No. 7 Woshington street, from whom he received $5: — oat Piend—As T have to piv a bill to-nignt, and not having the money I expected to receive in the course of the day, and being short of money. you woull very much oblige me by lending me $6. seni! by the bearer, Sigue|, MICHAEL GALLAGHER.” Another letter of the same character he took to Mr. nf No Mt G: t, in which e was Ioes atic woeued, in ho obtuined the letters from a omale, but as she was not produced, he was deiained to newe i, ‘and Larceny iman, wae arrester moroingon acharge of hae ving stolen & quuntity of eilver ware from the dwelling Fleet tenet, Brooklyn, Enclose and A Ge an named Catherit tMr G. Ba Oul-aue upon a Potice Captain the 7th Police District, was’ p nents inthe Saloon under the St As Capt Howell, of aking of som 10 last night, he was attacked and beaten in the most brutal manner by three men, who then fled. Capt How- Was conveyed to his residence in a carriage, and medical aid immediately obtained.