The New York Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1846, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Tuesday, September 1, 1846, News from the Army and Navy. We have received, by the last mail from the south, numerous letters from our military and na- val correspondents stationed in Camargo, New Oileans, in the Gulf Squadron, Matamoras, and other places, in possession of our forces. We give many of them on the outside of this day’s Herald. They are to a late date, and are particu- larly tull and interesting in their details. Foreign Intelligence. The Britannia isdue at Boston, to-day or to- morrow, with two weeks later intelligence from all parts of Europe. The news will probably be of an important character, certainly so far as the politics of Ireland and Fra are concerned. The advices may come in short sentences over the lighting line. Our Mexican Relations—The Peace Crisis— WHI the War Continue ? Our relations with Mexico now absorb all other questions ; itis the only qnestion of the day. The vessel now, probably, on its way from Mexi- co, with the news ofthe reception of Santa Anna nd suite at Vera Cruz,will, in a few days, be hour- lylooked for. It v ford us intelligence of high and interesting import, and the readers of the Herald will have a full and particular aecount thereof, in due season, How will the appearance of Santa Anna at Vera Cruz affect the reception of the officer from the American Commodore, with the letter of Mr. Buchanan to the Mexican Minister of Foreign Relations? To whom will the letter be handed on its arrival at the fortress of San Juan D'Viloa ? The detention of the special messenger of our government ai Pensacola ; his journey thence to New Orleans, and departure from the last place for the Brassos on the Mth only, will, certainly have prevented his arrival at Vera Crnz before the 22d Angust, by whieh time the Ex: President of Mex co will have made an entry into that city ; consequently there may be a difficulty as to who is to have the peace overture from our govern- ment Willourcommodore be allowed to send his flagof truce with the dispatch to the Mexi- will he deliver it to the commander of the fortress ? If the latter, the for- can capital, or, tress, being in the possession of the pronuncia- mento forces, the despatgh, as a matter of course, will fall into the hands of Santa Anna himself. Who, then, is to give the response to Commodore Connor ? | That isa very important consideration ; and, therefore, it is that we regard the news published | in the Washington Union of the defection of the forces in the capital as, in every respect, fortunate for the early elucidation of the way and the how, our overture to Mexico will be metby the Mexican chiefs. The news, in question, is to the 4th ult ; it foreshadows the triumphant success of the change. We take it for granted, then, that Santa Anna is, by this time, once again at the head of Mexi- | can affairs; that a new Congress is summoned ; that a more general unanimity will speedily pre- vail, and additional energy in the government in- Spire greater confidence in the whole of the peo- ple, and that che reception of the overture will be by him. Weare not unaware of the talent of Santa Auna, nor of the way in which, heretofore, he bas carried the people of Mexico with him — | He will, probably, be able to do it now. He will take his station at the helm, too, ata pericd when, | had he not been called upon to do so, President | Parades would have been placed in an awkward dilemma, pl dged ashe is, nolens volens to the continuance of the war. General Santa Anna will thus re-step into the Mexican Capital, and relieve President Paredes from an irksome responsibility ; the knowledge of which will, without doubt, have great effect in reconciling the feelings of the latter to the substitu- tion of Santa Anna for himself in the national chair, and accellerate the junction to which we alluded on the 224 ult. of the forces of each. On the subject of the reception of the dispatch, from Commodore Connor, under a flag of truce,we cannot but be pleased to be able to refer to our file of the 25h July; the Havana letter of Mentor, published on that day, from a source on which we may depend, mentions the exact event now about to happen, and which is therein stated lik +ly to remove the insurmountable barrier in the way of peace—a proposition {rom our government on the return from Santa Anna. That proposition, oddly enongh, will knock at the door of the fortress of after Santa Anna’s We are thus to assume Mr. Polk’s mvitation to open a diplomatic in- tercourse will te: ppearance within ull events be received with cour- ‘ourtesy of a Mexican. But will the Me: n government assent to the reception of, or will they send, an embassy ? And what are the terms on which Mexico is likely to make a peace, or those upon which our own government propose to base it? These are questions of considerable import- anoe, but questions which, at present, we are unable to solve. Weare under the constraining impulse, to confess, however, that, on the sub- ject of the settlement of the terms of peace, the proposal recently made public to divide Texas into two States—to give to the Mexican portion of the division a majority of the elective vote, and, therefore, a considerab!e share of the senatorial voice at Washington—will, if handled in a deli- cate way, in the commission to be appointed, go __far to make the boundary likely to be proposed, “palatable to the leading intellects of the Mexican nation. Jt will, under certain circumstances, givea voice to Mexico herself in our national Congress, and lead on to the annexation of Chi- huahua, &c. &c. But, after all, the question of peace or war must be settled instanter, and it probably will be, if Commodore Conner acts with the decision that marked his course early in May. If we are to place any reliance on the sentiments of the Loco- motor, published in the Herald, of yesterday morn- ing, Mexico is at this moment better prepared for peace than she has ever been since the annexa- tion of Texas. Mexico is now in 9 peace crisis; the next news is, therefore, anxiously looked for. Navau Movements —In our Mexican intelligence published yesterday morning, we mentioned the | late attaek on Alvarado, which proved unsuccess- ful in consequence of the want of vessels of light | draft. The steamer Spitfire, Commander J. Tat- | nail, and Vixen, Commander J. Sands, sailed on with the Sunday morning for the Gulf. With the assis- | tance of these two splendid vessels, the attack on Alvarado will be renewed, and the tewn will in- evitably be taken. Commanders Sands and Tatnall are two of our most experienced and gallant officers; and the subordinate officers are true searren and gentle- men. Commodore Perry goes out in one of the vessels to act as Vice Commodore, or second in command to Commodore Connor. Commander Nicholson go's out in the Spitfire as bearer of despatches to the Pacific squadron. He will be landed at Chagres, with his escort, and will thence cross over to Panama. As soon as Alvarado is taken, Tampico will be attacked, and finally San Juan d’Ulioa, unless the Mexican government s cept our offer of negotiation. varado will afford a g The capture of Al- eat many facilities for the attack on San Juan d’Ulloa, and should negotia- tion fail, our squadron will receive orders to take that fortress, nolens volens, as Old Rough and Ready would say. The order will be given with re- Inetance, as it is the disposition of our government to be on the most friendly terms with the Vera Cruzans; but should the war continue, the pos- sewion of San Juan d’Ullon will be necessary to us, and it must be taken. ould first conclude to ac- | | Commeret: pects of the Country. ‘This is the season when business usually com- Wade, from Belize, Honduras, the following in- | "per river steamer mences, and the country merchants make their appearance in the principal markets, but we as yetsee none of these evidences of activity usu- ally exhibited at this time. There is avery fair amount of business doing, but nothing near the extent generally realised upon the opening of the fall. We can only attribute this state of things to the changes recently made in our commercial system ; there is no other cause for the apathy which prevails so generally among the commer- cin! classes, and it is our impression that had the ta- rit? remained as it was—had there been no changes made in the financial policy of the government, there would have been a very large and profitable business done in this city this fall; as it is, with | these changes in the perspective, no one will pur- chase a single dollae’s worth more than is actually required for immediate consumption. County merchants coming into the city pur- chase vegy. cautiously, merely making up their assortments at home to work off their stock sthrough the approaching’winter, The interior is already preity wejl supplied with cotton, woollen, worsted and linen, manufactures of all sorts, and twill require fall six months consumption to use enrup. In thenfeantime,the importations into this atid other ports, under the warehousing sys- tem are large, and the quantity of goods accumu- lating for entry under the new tariff, after the Ist of Decentber next, will be increased. These goods coming into the market must have a very material and unfavorable influence upon prices, and we have not the shghtest doubt but that all kinds of foreign and domestic cotton and woollen manufactures will be cheaper next spring than they have been fora long time. ‘This deprecia- tion in price will be produced more by an over supply than by the redaction in the duty, and will have a tendency to promote speculation and over- trading, and this leads us to think that there will Le a more extensive business transacted next spring than has been realised for several years. The country is now in a very healthy and pros- perous condition, and it will be for the interest of every one to preserve this prosperity permanent- ly. We have it in our power to prevent any very great speculative movement, if we would confine | trade to its legitimate channels, but the first mo- | ment any large class of merchants commence any speculation, that moment our prosperity can date its downfall, for when the mania gets once in op- | eration, there is no limit, and it only ceases with the ruin of a large number of those engaged. There is at presen every probability of an ex- tensive speculation in cotton, before the season is over. The accounts in relation to the growing crops are so generally unfavorable,that the impression is almost universal that the yield will be below that of either of the past three years. There is no doubt but the prospect of a short crop, will lead to extensive speculations in the raw materi- al, both in this country and in Great Britain. We trust that it will not extend to any thing else, and what is more, we hope the planters will realise | the full benefit of any deficiency in the supply of | the staple. Tue Durcu Frigate Jasson—We yesterday visited this fine vessel at her berth in our harbor, nearly opposite Castle Garden, and found her a very handsome frigate of forty-four guns. She is commanded by Commodore Willenex, and man- ned by three hundred fine, well-built seamen.— Everything was in capital order, and the neatness and regularity that reigned on board indicated a ‘high state of discipline. At the time we happen- ed to be on board, Commodore Stringham paida a visit to the vessel, and was received with the customary salute. Our citizens will, we trust, extend the usval courtesies and civilities to the officers of this fine vessel. She remains here for about three weeks, and her after destination is probably the Gulf of Mexico. InreLLiceNce From Honpuras—Trapg In Ma- | WW The Robert Bruee, Capt. Wade, ar, rived this morning from Belize, Honduras, with the Observer to the Sth inst. inclusive. The following interesting article on the trade in mahogany, appears in that paper :--- {From the Belize (Hon) Observer, Aug 8} | As there has been very considerable talk regarding the staple export of Belize, mahogany, it might not be thought amits ifwe write a few words on this subject. In 1643, loug depression in the market, m after a very began gvadually to improve in price Sd to 10, till the beginning of this y denly assumed a downward tendency, and has ca considerable uneasiness in the minds of many. mary cause of the depression consisted of th stock of small wosd accumulated in the Lond erpool docks, and which, usfortunately, was held by speculators who had paid a long price for it, 0 as to be- come the sole holdersin the market, and to prevent any com ng to public sale. When money became scarce in London, doubts began to be felt that the speculators would not hold on much longer, and woula be compelled to sell at a sacrifice. This however, with the exception ofone ef the principal holders ubsconding, andthe con. sequent failure ofone or two minor holders, has not taken place ; and although those circumstances have inflicted considerable injury to the character of the market, very large seles, to the amount of nearly a mil- lion feet, eccurred in the month of May, to consumers, at good prices. 3n the Ist May, the stock in hand was The deliveries to consumers amount ti Leaving a balance of. For the most part, small trash |w: ver to have been cut. Since the Ist May, very little | wood has gone from here, only 2,470 M. having been shipped to Ist August this year, against 3.466 M. last | year ; and the greater part of this year’s shipment ar- rived prior to Ist May, very little having been shipped since Should, then, the ssles have continued as large in the following months as they were in May, the stock in the London Docks will be very much reduced. Great fears were entertained both in England and here, that there would be an enormous quantity of wood cut this year, on account of the great increase inthe number of the gangs, but this has proved quite fallacious. Some of the houres here ated the cuttings of this year as high as 144; millions ; but itis now well known that the gs will not be more than an average season, say 7428 millions; this has occurred from the number of the gangs, formerly about 70, being distributed into 130, | with no more hands than formerly were in the 70; an the new gangs having all to go to work with young raw | cattle. Nearly every one of these failed, and caused a partial failure to the old established gangs, from the want | Of the necessary number of men to get out the wood. The unprecedentedly long dry weather also caused mortali- ty and weakness in the cattle, which, with the want of manual labor, has made the season merely an avernge one. We are ourselves aware that one of the 130 gangs | consisted of a captain, carpenter, and one man, and we have learnt from good authority that halfof the foremen were incapable of doing their duty. Certainly a sufficient reason for their gang’s failure. The want of floods has delayed the wood in going as early as usual to market this year, which we think will have a good effect in England, as had it got there soon, it, together with the stock on hand, would probably have caused a further | stagnation in the market. As itis ithas allowed time for part of the old stock to move off, and give room for the new The stock on the 30th of May inthe London Docks was certainly very large; but the greater part of the ‘ood prepering at present is already sold by contract, vei y to government and to the pri pal ship-buude: e believe nearly one-half of the sea- son's cutrin is steadily growing in repute for shi nd will m aterially decrease the annual quantity sent to market for public competition. The prociamation issued by his Excellency Col. Fan- | court, forbidding eil parties from cutting in the Crown jands, will hi ood offect, as it will cut off about 40 gangs, who een the principal cuttors of small The breaking up of those gangs will of course | throw a great many hands out of employment, and reduce | | the rate of wages to something nearer their standard | | value, as irom the great competition for workmen at the — commencement oftois year, the men were induced to ask higher wages than their labor was worth. Heavy and just complaints were also made by merchants and cutters, against the system of parties actually worth nothing, being allowed to cut ou Crown lands without paying for the tees; whilst many of them had paid very large sums fortheirgrants On the whole, we are not inclined to take such a gloomy view of the position of the Meho- gany Market as many have done. A good mahogany cutter can still go to Work and bring out an average sea son of good wood, rel] it at 50 dollars per M., and something very comfortable over; and possibly with a steady market at home, be glad that excitement of the past year is gone. rish Feom Hayti.—We learn trom Capt. Devens, of the brig Virgin, which arrived at this port on Sat- urday, that President Riche was expected to arrive Port au Prince, from Jacmel, about the 20th of August, when the new Constitution would be proclaimed, based upon the old one with some slight modifications, which the President hes promised that he will abide by. Politicwl affairs in Hayti, at the present time, are in a very tranquil state. The French government are on the most frieniiy terme with the Haytuens, and will not ac- knowledgo the independence of the Dominicans. The law by which foreign vessels were prohibited from landing @ portion of their cargo at ene port and dis- charging the remainder at another, would be annulled, a ‘0 into effect about the 25th of August. The repeal- this law will be of much benefit to the Tti—Boston Adv. ug. $1. } ol | topher St commerce | al AffalrenThe Business Pross | Nuys prow Oxnreat-Amenica.—We have re- | ceived by the arrival of the Robert Bruce, Capt. telligence. We take it from the Belize Observer of the 8th August:— We have received from an attentive correspondent, inder date of 26th of July, the following important nan attempt at revolution in Salvador, id, by the Bishop. for some acts of th Government unfavorable tothe Clergy. It was suppre: ed, however, and the Bishop is confined to his own house _ pale of carryi rer ent, were is a renewed report of a revolution in Costa at sequence of the death of one of the two from Costa Rica, and the refusal of the other to act alone. The Deputies of Honduras had already left Sonsonate for their own State. . [From the Belize Observer, July 25.] To the attention of a correspondent we are indebted for the following brief outline of the state of affairs in Guatemala:— Guatemena, loth July, 1846 This city has all the day heen ina considerable stat. of commotion, on account of the report that a conspiracy against the Government has been detected; soldiers are sted at different parts of the town and at the doors of Rouses in order to apprehend suspected individuals, Many persons have already been taken, but a great num- ber have escaped, having had timely warning thet their conspiracy had been detected ‘he conspiracy ap- peared to have been nurtured for a considerable time, and was ramified over different parts of the country. It appears to have originated with a number of youn men of respectability, and afterwards to have been joine by older heads—some, men well known as revolutionary characters ; and it is said, was organised for the purpo of overturowing Gen. Pais, who was minister ef finan and war till within a few days before its discovery. About 8 or 10 persons are already arrested; some of whoin have made full confessions, which are, however. not yet made public, but probably will be so in the course of a few days, when [ shall not fail to inform you fully onthe subiect. It is reported that seven hundred muskets been found, which it is said hi revolution of Monteroso in February, last year, but this is discredited. Gen Carrera appeers tojbe generallyliked, | o’clock. and still retains the good opinion and confidence of the people. There appears to be every prospect of its still Contivuing, ak he merits it by the moderation of his con- Of Mr, David Hew duct ; and if he had only good advisers upon whom he could depend, his reign at Guatamala, no doubt, would be long, prosperous and beneficial. Gen Pais, the ex-Minis- ter, on the contrary, is distrusted and hated; all his measures are looked upon with an eye of suspicion, and he appears to have merited the distrust by some of his po- litical measures. It is said that he returns to Yzabal in a few days to re-assume the office of Commandant of that Port It is currently reported that Mr. Juaquin Duran is to succed Gen Pais ia office, and that it is the iatention | of that gentleman to disposse: jon. Pas of bis comman- dancy as soon as he is made Minister. Theatricals, &e. Park boards—the stage of their many triumphs. The | tragedy ofthe “ Gamester,” was performed to a very large house, witu such effect as to produce an actually | feeling. A painful impression on the audience. Mr. Kean’s Bever- ly, we consider one of his greatest parts. The vividness of the death scene, was frightfully intense. Every throe appeared the actor’s last, und one really imagined that he was 1ooking upon the agonized death of a suicide.— Mrs. Kean’s Mrs. Beverly, was marked by the usual bea ty of that lady’s acting, but in tae last scene it was per- fectly harrowing. Her phrenzied shriek, where she ex- claims in an agony of terror and doubt, ‘‘’Tis false old man !” thrilled every heart in that vast audience, and we really believe, that ihe lady must herself have shed real tears in the intensity of the feeling Mr. and Mrs. Kean were enthusiastic greeted witha tinguished arti dis- the partof Ion by Mra. Kean, and tl by Mr, Kean—two parts in which it is needless to excel. Bowery THeatar.—The announcement that the popu- lar and talented young actre: “Hunchback,” drew together a very numerous and en- nion of the Deputies of the different States in kind which hai to form a Union, has proved abortive, in con- | with any of ow: Tue Gronoe vessel now being passes, in point of m that has ever yet appeared the Hudson, or any of our vessel is designed to run pels of the kind ‘by anont 200 a8, merely for the conveyance sengers) 1600: red tonnag: is $40 feet, and her accor tween 700 and 800 passe! state room hall is one of t! she i in length, and the berthe at elther side, are c bouuttiully fitted up,being painted in white ae earches’ over them ere, beastifal vers. This truly superb this city and Albany ; about the first week in that ofall other ves- gel (though intended will*be ca- Her Jen tions had easily suit gh ‘The dome over splendid things of the | arrested ructed, in connection | charge o . It isover 100 feet the main jou: id. The Ava @1— Another Charge of come was made yesterday, a ‘olf B igha, by ir. Isaac Geery, of the firm of J. & W. Geely, grocers, No. 719 Broadway, charging him with forging the sigoa- as an endorser, to a promisory drawn by Samuel E. henson, December, 1845, at six months, for the sum of made Ly hy} to the order of Marcus IE. Robertson, and endorsed by the follow: tures, which are all said to be forgeries: Marcus E. Robertson, J. k W. Gee- ry, Thomas K. Lee, and George W. Smith. This Bur- roughs is the same individual whom we noticed havin; been arrested in Huron District, Canada West, a few days ago, and brougit on to this city for trial, c! | with a similar forgery on D.C. Peli & Co, in May Last The-accused is stitl in'the Tombs, awaiting his trial Stealing Spoons—Ofticer Riley, of the 10th Ward, meter 2 fallow called Wan. Collins, on a ver spoons from premises No. 4 Forsyth street. Locked up for trial. hi The Absquatulator Caged —Officers Smith and Austin, | of this city arrived in town yesterday from Buffalo, hav- ornamented, | ing in custody George E. K.ng, the individual who stands in character, and finished off with gold. This dome | charged with embezz some $15,000 or $20,000 from | will be enclosed and off according toa most | ¢! rm of Holt & Co., flour ie gel er of tasteful design, in stained , which will give it @ | Beekman and Front street, of which firm the accused most gorgeous appearence, ladies saloon is fitted | was formerly a partner. Committed to the ‘ombs for up in the style of what Pips Cte bary Cee 9 fab and reflec’ oy Salen Osborne. ” {tis also painted in and gold, accoi | ttempt to L—. fellow called John principle ho di , and w] inished, will surpass the was arrested last night ona of wi Peeerteyenpai s of every other steamboat ou the river, in point of | the throat of William Ori darkey, with a jack knil Committed for trial. | glance at her magn been hid since the | pla | pired. out,and the dai m | It appears by the Pank Tueatne.—A large and fashionable audience given. welcomed Mr.and Mrs. Kean back last evening to the | @falso alarm of. joo! tyle aod finiah. ‘The great height of the sal batween nine and ten feet it visitor at once, and these supported by illars, which are polished off in the best style. ine is the largest ever built im the Uni jer 81 inches diameter, 12 it stroke considered the largest in the world. ‘The rge! is 39 feet 5 inches, face of engine is vertical, the same as | and when the George Ws pass in point of maca: ments, any thing of the our waters. We give a pemerer of this beaut h re rough sketc! .d States—cy ; indeed it may be idle wheel eamer as far as the bt as progressed. but when her tackle and furniture been fully , we shall take giusoe et ie saloons, which equal any of our best commodations, The City Convention — in the Chamber eer is Mr. House. e Convention meets in Mu. Davin HewLetts—There were several circulation yesterday fespecting the member of t who was accids the Board of Aldermen, @ cursory romise to in point of comfort and ac- this even- tS rumors in ival of the body Gulick Guards, drowned in the river at Philad hia on Saturday , while on an excursion of plea- yore to that pire Warwere informed, at a late hour last night, by that sucl any reliable source not, although gi Philadelphfans to Fixe Retvane rom A Engineer’s office Ad fect that object. —The books in ks The mi the committee appointed to receive the body. was net the fact, nor-could they ascertaim from ‘whether the body was recovered or exertions are being made by the the Chief rn of 23 fires, which took month of August, just ex- fires were promptly, put roperty was comparatively trifling. Ks that several tlarme” were also vous and mean practice of fps | is a custom which has been resorte | to in too man; by persons who wish to harrass | gad annoy the ies, originating Detimes b rival companies themselves, and always generating ill should be visit we know of. rm of fire, raised by no matt with the mest severe punishi ing so mean or cowardly as that nt, as of put- | ting a body of men to unnecessary labor, for the gratifi- } cation ofa ai corner of Oliver and Water streets, and was badly cut on the face end otherwise injured. He was taken to the | City Hospital. It does not appear that the sailor has | Ly eae The perpetrators in cases out punished with We all such e utmost rigor of the A Lunatic.—A man named Henry Tully, a poor luna- to the Lunatic Asylum. was taken up yesterday in the streets, and is to be Avrray im THe Stazuts.—A man named Albert Jack- son, was knocked down yesterday, bya sailor, at the | been arrested yet for the offence. ey | H, Gordon, yesterday crei Miss Julia Dean, would | Gordon appear at this theatre last evening as Julia, in the ment, Tux Waona Fit. —A New Jersev farmer, named John | a sensation in the vicinity | jared there to charge in Chatham st., | it appeared that | id on Saturday, according to his own state- of the Police Courts, having ap} some knowing vender of cast off’ cl the under the following circumstance jum of $19 for a suit of clothes, which fitted on, to the mark, fitting Gordon t thusiastic audience. Miss Dean hascertainly improved man tied them up. ‘and delivered the bundle. 0. since we last had the pleasure of seeing her perform, but e did not act last evening to her usual advantage, in nsequence of the periodof time that has elapsed since she last appeared. She appeared to be nervous and difii- dent of her powers, but hort time will suffice to re- store her f possession. jotwithstanding these draw- | backs she tained herself very creditably, ond in a; way that promises well for her future cares however, to undergo some severe training, and apply herself to deep study before she will reach that point of eminence in her profession that she aspires to. Mr. Neafie, as Master Walter, and Mr. Clarke, as Sir lif fore, performed their parts in their usual good Miss Dean will appear again thi character, and * Paul Pry” will form those who have seen Mr Hadaway as Paul Pry, it is un- necessary to say that he performs it ina manner highly crevitable. Garexwich Taxatne.—A very fall house was presen; and witnessed the representation of “ Joan of Arc ” last to leave for home until jited some New York friends were duly tried and approved of, as being au fait, and up Uc To hed the clother Not wish- | sported his figure, and in his new “swell case,” Gordon put uput a boarding house, and proceeded to 0 inexpressibl exhibit theshapesto a nicety ; next the vest installed into office, but lo and_ behold on bei but th st his toiletin due form, on Sunday morning, having viously boasted of his purchase to a fellow boarder ” were first mounted, and t! y_ did was duly the coat, examined, proved to have been nothing Keteton of what once was a coat. The arms were pieced, the skirts were patched, according to the well known maxim that “a patch is better than a hole,” and the elated Mr. Gordon looked upon the shreds and patches with unutterable contem| * peeled off his toggery.” police office for wt and immediately He applied yesterday at the vice in the premises, and, as yet, we do not find that any action has been had on the subject, a difference of opinion arising on the law of the case, as to whether or not itcould be brought under the cogni- zance of the police ‘Thus the case rests at present. warm, evening. Mr. Freer’s Beauvais was admirably sustain. and reminded us of some of the warmest days of the past ed, and so was the character of Joan of Arc, by Mra. Jones. The attractive bills thatare mghtly put forward thrown opposite No 135 Ei by this rising theatre, show the deep appreciation in dangero' which the enterprising management js, held under Mr. ss Freer, by his numerous admirers and patrons. Julia Drake as Nancy Strap, and Mr. Chapm 0 , in the * Cottage of Content satisfaction last evening There is a splendid company present engaged at this powular theatre, and the suc- cess which has attended the laudable effor f thi prietor, Mr. Freer, show the deep interest and high a preciation set upon his ab! agement. The Green- wich i source of attraction for eveniny creation. and the present company possess much talent. A re and splendid saloon has been fitted up in superior style. Castux Garven.—As the summer draws to a close the desire among our citizens seems to increase of enjoying as much as possible, the cool breezes and excellent mu- sic at this delightful resort. The view of the harbor, ‘plend: ro. and returned to this city. Tux Wrarnen—Yesterday was extremel, month Nuisance.—The filth and garbage that Broadway, nuisance yesterday. has been ved @ very People could scarcely walk by, in consequence of the intolerable stench pro- duced therefrom. The custom of throwing filth and garbage into the stteets, particularly in warm weather, is truly a dangerous one. Dratu or Watter Bowne, Eaq., Ex-Maron.—Walter Bowne, Esq , was taken ill at Sarntoga, afew days since, He was at the office of the General Mutual Insurance Company on Saturday, but expired yesterday mot et trust in seversl of our bi and otber cor tions. Mr. Bowne was first appoiated Common Council, (the Mayor not being then 1898, succeeding Mr. Paulding, and held the 1833, when he was succeeded by Mr. Gideon Accinent ro THe Detawane.—This steamer met with | hund an accident on Sunday morning, on aa intended trip ence, g at his residence in Beekman esides that of siayor, he filled offices of high | rate institu. or by the elected) in office until Lee. around the bay. It appears that she got on the horse- shoe at the Hook, where she still remains. She had on | with the men-of-war lying at anchor, and the encamp- board over 100 passenger's. ment at Govervor's Island, is worth double the price of admission, even if there were no other attractive ob- jects ; but in addition the splendid cosmoramic vie ws,'de- picting scenes in every part of the world, and the well prepared refreshments, delight the senses of sight and taste. To-morrow look out for sport in the afternoon. Tue Orecox.—This splendid steamer left yesterday | . for her destination, ‘New Orleans, and will touch at | to build ia’ Reynolds, who dis | Oregon,” to the guests | her late trial trip, is the Captain West. Cay ies of the Charleston and Key pensed the h who were invi' who commands th She teamer out. a splencidly Wacner Street Tuearre, Parapecrnia—Mr. Cok built steamer, and we wish her a prosperous trip. lins made his first appearance at this Theatre last even- ing, in the “Nervous Man’? and ‘Teddy the Tiler.” Wehave no doubt but that the Philadelphians will be as much pleased with him as the New Yorkers. This ‘Theatre on its opening was crowded to its utmost capacity, and the applanse of the audience testified their gratifica- tion with the efforts of the manager. Mr. Maywood has made a very decided hitat the Olym- pic in Montreal, in the c! cter of Bailie Jarvie. Musical intelligence, Frer Concents—Our up town citizens will be glad to learn that avery excellent opportunity will be them of enjoying a series of free concerts this fall, at the ‘given | Bast rive s—Two posreer were conversing on ago, opposite Old ‘ammany,” when a tall, looking customer, ina faded claret colored pened to “pass that way,” and one of the missed his silk kerchief rentlemen of our acquaintance | roiessional business, a day or two | suspicious coat, hap- gentlemen "The claret colored gent appear- cd rather a seedy sort of customer, and we would advise our friends to be on the alert, should they meet such a | We don't mean the long white hat, who also sports a faded claret | covey in their peregrinations. man w. ell case” Honor to wnom Honor 1s pus.—As the sloop James K. Polk, © in James Smith, was coming down the | ortwo ago, they discovered in a boat, | which was ina sinking condition, four men, who were | “Gotham,” No 298 Bowery; a most excellent band of all deaf and dumb, clinging to the wreck. By the no- singers and musicians, with an entirely new selection of music, will be in attendance every evening. Signor Ferranti, the great guitarist, and Sivori, has been for some days very sic! t the Astor | House in this city, but we are happy to say is now fully restored to health. Sporting Intelligenee. To those who wish toate nar recommend them to visit Castle Garden to-morrow, al see the performances under the direction of Mr. Sheridan. | who came to his di in Boston, they | flight of steps in O of our citizens | th If they are carried out here the same will be the means of collecting thousai Bt every pre ion. ‘The entertainments are of a stri- kingly original character, and will be conducted with the utmost decorum, Mr. Eaton has completed his extraerdina: walking his 1000 miles in 1000 hours, a mile at Caledonia Springs, and it is, consi ing the age of the performer, the most! remarkable feat of the century — he Montreal Times gives the following account, which was probably unknown to the many who bet heavy odds against the performance of his welk. Josiah Eaton, a native of Woolford, in Northamp- tonshire, aged 49, in statute five feet two inches, per- formed at Stowmarket, in the county of Suffolk, the most wondertul pedestrian’ feat ever heard of, which wi He walked a quarter of a mile in every successive quar- | Horton. ter of an hour, for the space of six weeks; commenced at two o'clock’ on the 12th May, and finished five minutes before two o'clock, on the 23d’ June, 1818 ; having pre- viously performed the following pedestrian fents :— Dec. 26, 1815, on Blackheath, 1100 mi. on the Barclay plan, viz; a mile every bour. July 20, 1816, at 1100 miles, commencing each mile within 20 minutes after each hour, Dec 5, 1816, on Brixton Causewa: miles in 1993 succeeding half heurs, June 18, 1817. on ‘Wormwood Scrubs, 2000 miles in 42 days. Sept. 6, 1817, from Colchester to London in one day Colchester the next, being 51 miles sive days.” icone Arrars in Navvoo.—Great excitement still rules at Nauvoo. On Thursday some excitement grew outofan pated ck from the Anti-Mormot which was understood to be arranged for this day. This irritability was increased b; extra” bulletins is: from the printing offices of the respective parties in Ware saw and Nauvoo, en Mouday and Tuesday, and by the free circulation ofall sorts of rumors. Whatever the rea- son, the citizens of Nauvoo, making, it seems, common cause with the defenders of the , Were bane wing A engages in measures for its protection, and if attacked, it is very probable tha: ception. It was the intention to occupy the Temple on or before Saturday. with military array, and there resi ance was to be made if assailed. mentation is an attempt, on the part of: of Hancock county, to serve certain writs apon Wm. B. Clifford, J. BE. Furne ind Wm. Pickett, citizens of Nau- was served on Messrs Clifford and end returning to ily for 20 succes- Farness; the l appearance at court. Clifford accompanied ¢ arlinto War- and left behind. Picke't, the house of Balbit, in ort of the affair reet—gathering crowds aroun’ him, avd te! encngh to take him—that thousand of truth th the two parties, itis certain that an attack was appre- ded by the citizens of Nauvoo, on the Temple this day, and that citizens of other counties were expected to participate in it. The cause of this fer- | | nt of Signor | sons, an afternoon of fun, we | Police Office | onthe body of John Sullivan, who died suddenly rage shop in Maiden Lane near Front stre same place, | he had been working on and off for several years past, the assailants will meet a warm re- rt obeyed the writ, and gave beil for his | | ‘ppat | was found floating in the North Riv le exertions of Ceptain Smith, and his mate, Col 8, and | Henry W. they rescued the drowning deaf and dumb per- Jaded them ashore. ‘They belonged, as the tain supposed, to the deaf and dumb asylum. Such noble cenduct deserves every possible praise and com- mendation Conoxen’s Orricr, Aug. 31.—Accidental Death—The Coroner beld an inques* yest treet, and striking bottom ste; cal drowned. his hi Wg a concussion of the brain, which | few moments. Verdict accordingly. nd Drowned.—The Coroner held an ing! tthe foot of Carlisle street, on the b rently about 28 years of age, who i Verdict, found | day, at the 6th District on the body of a colored man by the name | of Jemes Hicks, born at ushing; Lf 96 years of age, by accidentally falling down a it yea. of an Another.—Also, at the steam-boat office, foot of Liberty unknown man, about 37 years ho was likewise found floating in the North River, near the foot of Courtland supposed to be « German sailor from the fact ot his having on his person a piece of paper written thereon— Staten Island, Aug. 15, 1946. I have discharged Frederick Grover from Brig James (Signed) F. Verdict, found drowned. J. Pier. Conoxen’s Orrics, AvG. 31.—Death by Intemperance. The Coroner was called to hold an inquest yesterday C00; but of late years became much addicted to ‘ine use. lu Chambers. Before Judge Ulshoeffer. Habeas Corpus —Thomas Bergan was Governor's Island yesterday, under a writ 1993 half | An inquest will be heid to-day at Bellevue dead ht from Habeas Corpus, issued at the instance of his wite, to be discharg- ed from the United States service. J fe It appet judge that he enlisted on the I7th of August, ond that or a fornight previous, he had been on a drunken ared to the frolic, and was at the time of his enlistment unconscious of whi of $1 40 for ration Common Pleas. Before Judge Daly. The August Term of the Court commenced yester | day The Court was opened by Jose? Daly, anda jury | sworn. No other business transact he was doing. He was discharged on payment Me Srtlone, ond en telaraing fie sluthing. United States Disirict Court. Before Judge Betts This Court will be formally opened to-morrow, but no | Mr. John Carlin, | business will be transacted until Montay next. ys to 46 inclusive. Seizure or Amertcan Vesseis.—By the arrival | at thie port, on Saturday, of ship Augustine Heard, from Valparaiso, information had been received that whaliag ship Pantheon, Capt. Dimon, of Fall River, with 200 barrels sperm oil, and seal schooner Lead seal skins and 50 ‘apt Pray, of New London, with els seal oil, were seized at St. Carlos, Island Chiloe, about 600 miles south of Valparaiso, for it throw do by stress of weather. Captains Dimon would remain to hear from the Chilian ‘The crews of both vessels were turned Times, Aug. a1. inland channel, which they were ob! ramen Boston wee | _ Attempt to Pick a Pocket—A yellow chap called | kane pare ieee age apes | temptin; 0 ie et a on | stentnboet Staten lelandee Lcoeed apace eantt: Burglary —The office of Bakerand Wells, corner of Hi ersley and West streets, was burglariousl; terday, and a black dress co: stolen thereiro1 ‘alued at $30. Coin miss! re’ Office. Before Commissioner Morton. Assault with a Dangerous We late a sailor on board the bark Loui: the Commissioner yester rged with having made an assault with a dang pon onthe chief mate, on the 6th of July last, en the voyage from this port to Mexico. Ordered to find bail in $150, or in default to be committed. County Meeting —The Democratic Repub= lican Electors of the city and county of New York, are re. quested to,meet in Tammany Hall ou Weduesday Evenin pt. 2d, 1846, at 734 o'clock, for the purpose of expre their sentiments in r lation to the important measu es of admi passed Coi It is istration which have Igtaly ress, hoped that on this oceasiog, the democracy of the, Empire | city will raly as one man to congratulate each other, and ato} our brethren throughout the wph of the liberal and just principles of ou i ted Lo on the triu The f rder of the Committee o| semen ziti ISAIAH RYNDERS, Chairman, COMMITTEE FROM GENERAL COMMITTEE. G.A. Conover, rw Wiexand, lenry Van: ewater, g ennis, Isaiah Rynders, W. A. Walters, COMMITTEE FROM YOUNG MEN'S GENERAL COMMITTEE. Sinclair, J lenry Shields, C. feni. C. Pentz, R. B. Connolly, of the choicest ‘ing Creams. iw ers, Dressi Totlet Articles, consist; Perfumery, Dentrifices, Cosmetics, Gases couraising al} iat ie egennry fer e worlet Jases containing is rc 4 by G. SAUNDERS & SON, moss noreable fore (ey cana, opvonice Howard's Hotel, Metallic vegeta Razor pga R owe i i , having peen before the Dubie forthe ast thirty years, ean be ad at dhe subscribers’ wholesale and’s'SAUNDERS & SON A few doors al iad to learn 177 Broadway, hove Courtlandt st. Ladies will be that the French Lunar Pills can be had at 112 Cherry street. us avigation of the Uhio itiver. Places. Cae State of River. wee 7 feet. seaes 3 feet. + 436 feet. « Steet 9 inches. MONEY MARKET. Monday, Aug. 31—6, P. M. Stocks improved a fraction today. Morris Canal went | up 14 per cent, Harlem \, Norwich and Worcester \. Reading fell off 14. At thejsecond board, Morris Canal went up another quarter, and closed firm at the advance. The, sales were small. The demand for Sterling Exchange this morning was rather active and the quotations closed at 834 a9 per cent premium. The demand for exchange has not been as active as it would have been had our importations come in the regular way ; but a very large portion of them go | into bond; and where they are owned abroad, no re- turns will be at present made upon them. We have no doubt but that a very large per cent of the importations of foreign manufactured goods during the next three months will be on foreign account. | The office of the Morris Canal Company has been re- | | | | | sey city, and the books of the company will be removed | to-morrow frem the Phenix Bank to the same place. This | aware of its approaching dissolution, wish to have it ex" | pire upon the spot where it received its existence. This company is ina rapid decline, and we know of no way to prevent its exploding. Its finances are ina deplora- ble condition, and it requires so much money to keep | sno one connected with its management who has any soterest in it further than to make all they can out of it, | in the way of salaries, kc. It will require at least three red and fifty thousand dollars to prolong its exist- keep it from a suddencollapse. Seventy thousand dol- lars are required to pay off the debt due to.some of the brokers in Wall street next month (September), $176,000 or rebuild the inclined planes, and $100,000 to purchase or build boats. If they can raise this sum at once, this debt can be paid, and the canal can be put ie a | pences and a small dividend onthe stock. This will make the stock worth something, which is more than can be said of it now. ing immediately, the canal must inevitably fall into the hands ef the bondholders, under the present mortgage, and the stock become entirely worthless, as it was some time since rendered by a similar operation. The princi- pal holders of Morris Canal two months since have since gold out all their stock, at a heavy loss, having no confi. dencein its ultimate value, or the ability of the company to raise the loan, under the present depressed state of the momey market. The New Orleans money market of the 2Ist inst. was very easy, and the amount of paper offering for discount ‘was so limited, and the banks have such abundant means ‘at their command, that they readily take every good piece of paper tendered. whine ‘There had been a slightly improved inquiry for Texas funds during the previous week, and holders, in conse- quence, manifested more firmn Red backs were quoted 13 to 14e ; interest notes, 144 a 153¢c ; eight per cent bonds, 17 a 18¢ ; ten per cent do, 20 a 2ic, on the dollar. The Franklin Bank of Cincinnati has declared its | fourteenth dividend ef five percent, payable to stock- holders in this city, at the Bank of America, on the Ist of September. The Bank of Missouri has deelared a dividend of 334 per cent. ‘The directors of the Erie Railroad invite proposals for the construction of 133 miles of the Erie railway, extending from Port Jervis, in Orange county, to Bing hampton, in Broome county. ‘An instalment of five dollars is also called for on each share on which the payments already made do not ex- ceed twenty dollars. ‘We annex our usual table of quotations for the prin cipal State and other stocks used for investment :— Prices oF Stocxs in oa ow Tome Maakas Rate. able. June 7. July 30, Mug. 31. 103 a — oc Unseed States ¢ ed 03 a 4 aieees: 163 34 New York, 7 180-49 105 102 010234°1033¢a — : 6 = = als — a 6 1961-62-67 — =a os ed oupeag pads = gemay-f? 5 186-7-8-9 — 8 —_a~ —anr 5 1850-13 — a— = 2% = a= 5 8 HA AT ile Sat See Sat 91ga 92; Pr i $ ee SSS tee 245: 2 gee ae 7 ign — 101 al0BHg 101 al0136 a — =.= = 3 = 3M 35348 39% {Hn Bem BEE BE? ‘—_ =$s Ses =0- b een =s=, 6 = as Fenn yl vani 4 pur G40 0% 8 os * 206 ‘ennessee, 6 — —a— eT TT 1058 ee yes Fa Was wees = tt dn — (82 NH — | Bk Com’eN. hit en file of nh a7 . ¥, Life Ins. &, Trust Co. = 1 s109 | a Basmierttgnn kere Gor B= M LHK 4 (oa 4 9K 4 108 106 a106% 108 2/08 Bua ‘Oing@ S4e oT +4 bel 113 ali3g ee “he 4 os fa cnet. Bs he Cau, 1 2 oe ue it be, iM a = 6e4 1S 9 1M 72K 73 a= 7 = We HH am demen have invited Geo. M, Dallas, of Pa.; Hon. ieConnell, o | Hon. Joba A. Dix, Hos A.C. Flay | G°C: Camb-eleng, Hon, Levi 8 Chatheld, Hon. William | Maciay, L. B. Shepard, James T. Braly, Hon. Juo, McKeon, | Geo. H. Parser, Samael J. Tilden, T . En) , Charles O?Counor, Hi chael fman, Edw. ‘St john B. | ‘Haskin, e, ‘of New Hon, ‘Richard Vaux, | Heary M. PI Hon. Rich, Rush, and Col. James Page, | moved from over the State Bank, in Wall street, to Jer | If this amount is nut forthcom- | i | | | company originated in New Jersey, and the directors, | It will be perceived that there has been a falling off of several per cent in United States’ sixes since July 0th, and that they are now nearer par than they have been for along time. This has been caused by the fears of a further depreciation in the market value of government stock by a further issue. It is anticipated that the gov ernment will be compelled to resort to a direct loan of a large amount. The treasury notes will answer a very good purpose, but doubts are entertained of the posai- bility of getting more than ten millions into circulation. An issue of these notes to that amount will have a very favorable effect upon the money markets, and enable the government, in the event of Congress authorizing a direct loan, to raise money upon an issue of stock, much sier and much cheaper than it could under existing circumstances. Buta very small amount of the issue of Treasury notes authorised has as yet been put into circulation, and th money markets have not therefore realised the relief an- ticipated. These issues have been put out at a nominal rate of interest, and there is very little doubt but that the whole ten millions can, with judicious management be put into circulation upon equally favorable terms’ ‘This will msure their circulation through the channels of commerce, and add so much to the currency of the country. A meeting of the shareholders in the St. Lawrence and Atlantic Company, was held at Montreal a few days sinee, wfiena report was presented from the Board of Directors. It appears that 1410 shares of the company’s stock have been subscribed for, conditionally on the works being immediately commenced. ‘The present position of the Company’s subscription list is 3,964 shares, held in Canada, 1,000 subscribed on account of future contracts for work on the road, about 650 subscribed in England by scripholders there, and 1,983 held by scripholders in Great Britain, giving a total of 7,597 shares. Of this number—the Directors regard as available for the immediate prosecution of the work, 3,964 shares held in Canada, 650 subscribed i: England, 750 of those subscribed on aecount of future contracts, making a total of 6,364shares, or £268.200. The shares held by scripholders in England, the Di- Yectors do not feel warranted intaking into account of their available means, inasmuch as these parties can re- lieve themselves of future liability by forfeiture of their first instalment. At the last meeting of proprietors, the Directors sta- | ted, that on the result of the appeal to the public then suggested, being ascertained, they would be prepared to recommend, either the immediate winding up of the un- dertaking, or its energetic prosecution ; and they say that it is now their duty, in laying the foregoing state- ment of affairs before the proprietors, to give it as their decided opinion, that it is expedient, at once, to enter upon the construction of a portion of the railroad, leay- ing it, however, to the proprietors to instruct them defi- nitively thereon. On this point the Directors remark, that independently of the English scripholders, they have ample means to construct from 50 to 60 miles of the railroad ; that this Portion of the road, would, in their opinion, be produc- tive in itself, and would enable the Directors to obtain sufficient means to complete the work to Sherbrooke, a point about 30 miles from the boundary line, and which, if once attained, the Directors feel sufficient confidence in the now awakened feeling in Montreal, and the ad- joining districts, to believe, that the additional amount required to complete this great work, will be eventually subscribed. With reference to the expenditure upon the railroad, should the proprietors resolve to proceed, the Directors propose to commence the worksat the St. Lawrence, and to complete the two sections to the Richelieu River, and thence to St. Hyacinth, as soon as possible. Imme- diately on the completion of the first, or both of these sections, the road should be opened to the public. In recommending the proprietors to resolve on com- mencing the work, with a capital at present insufficient for its completion, the Directors have been, to a certain extent, guided in their decision, by the known fact, that of all the railroads now in successful operations in New England, not one corporation commenced, with their full capital subscribed, and in the case of the railroads now in progress of construction from Portland, Boston, and New York, the .Directors have reason to believe, that the proportion of capital subscribed is much within the sum which this corporation has now at its disposal. Old Stock Exchange. %*3 103 5shs Mohawk RR ri hio 6s, "60. 93% 100 HarlemRR = bin 56% 1000 [!linois 6s, 770 uo do 63 56 5000 Penn 5s 3366) 30 do 56 isshs Bk StateN¥Y 8% 50 do bio 56. 100 Del & hud Scrip 44 50 do DS 55% 100 Farmers’ Tr b3 2G 50 do. 30M al 53 6! 50 Reading RR 1066 cash 31% 200° do 66: bO 31% 100° do he | 40. do b1s 31% 10% = do 6 125 Nor& WorRR 57% 230 do bm 66 100 lo . 83 5% 50 do bas 66, 20 ErieR RScrip — 8 §5 do 65% 2% = «do a Second Board. 100 shs Nor & Wor 330 57% 100shs Harlem RR 83 55 a0 do bis 57% 450 do bio 55) 50 Reading RR v4 55) life in it, that it is beyond the reach of salvation, There | and that amount must be raised immediately to | | daughter of Henry Vil! condition to yield an income sufficient to pay its ex. | oO Mi Canal 7 oe “New Stock Exchange. 25shs MorrisCa’l Tu 6' 50 shs Harlem RR bs 50 Far Trust. ‘bY ot 0 do To 50 Reading RR b3 65% 0 do bs 2 ~~ do ope 69% 50 do tw 25 do fept3 Gi Me do cash ‘50 HarlemRR In 5, 100 do btw 00 do 810 56 200 = do 33 50 do b3 56% 100 do (Tu 100 do Wed 5! 2% Ner& Wor ‘bio 100 do Tues Sng 50 do 30 100 = do cash 25 25 = do 50 do cash 56% 25 do btw 0 = do b3 6 415 do cash 5 do tw 5 50 do ‘b1O 50 do 53 55% —————————EEe Married. In this city, on Monday, Aug. 31, by the Rev. E. Tucker, Mr Jonn W. Orr, to Many Virginia, M.D of New York, Died. On Monday, Aug. 31st, Wittiam O’Baiex, aged 78 oars. ss His friends and acquaintances, and those of his sons, William, John, and Robert, and his sons in-law. Robert Pardon and Wm M. Simmons, are invited to attend bis funeral on Wednesday. afternoon, at half-past 4 o'clock, from his Jate residence. No. 433 Broome street. On Saturday morning, Geonce P. Sairman, in the 69th i his age. Teme on taken to York Town, Westchester c ey Raga Naot ‘0, for interment On the Sist inst., Homer, only son of Talmon and Ori- anna Bostwick, aged I year, 6 months and 6 dare ‘On the morning of the Sist inst., Emaa, wife of George Carter, aged 30 years. Her husband's relations and friends, and those of her brothers Gijon), also the members of Hinman Lodge, J. O. of O. F., are invited to attend her funeral this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 144 o'clock, from No. 10 Watt atreet. ‘On the Sist of August, Anne Guancr, wife of Patrick Glancy, in the 35th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of ‘che famail are requested to attend her funeral on Tuesday, . Ist, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, from her late , 99 Spring street, corner of Mulberry. On the 8ist of Aug., at Brooklyn, Evizasern, wife of Herman Windt, aged 25 years. All friends are requested to meet on Tuesday mor at 10 o’clock, at Henry Sagehorn’s, 83 Barclay street, N. Y., to attend her funeral On the 6th ult, at his late residence in Eutaula, Bar- bour Co., Ala., Col. A.exasper McDonaup, in the 66th year of his i At Elizabethtown, Bladen Co., N. C., on the 6th ult., Mra Cuartorre W Cowan, consort of Gen. W. Cowan, sged 63 years Mrs. Gowan was born in Geo town district, and married in Georgetown in 1814, vor daughter of Paul Villepontieux, of Huguenot de- scent At Savannah, Ga, on Saturday, 22d ult, Dr.Jonn T. Bantow, of Savannah, Assistant Surgeon in the Navy of the U. S,, in the 28th year of his age. In this city yesterday, the Hen Watter Bowns, at an advanced He had held at different times ve- rious public offi been a member of the Senate, a memb of Ay and Mayor of the city great probity, and much Weekly of Deaths. In the city and c ‘of New York, fromthe 22d day of se Site ke a of Ai 1816. Sear, iebaye, Wenn, Kotak 42, in this State, bavii cere York: He was a man o} respected in the community. Inder’ your, 78: 1 90 to 90, | ge of the Commer-val Court ed the practice of his fe jor at Law in the re Taesday, ist Septe’ In order to. secure the general ap Probation which this style of rational recreati» has expert: ‘enced. he hs engaged the well known pablic favorites — Messrs Lynch, Mrs. Sharp, Miss Brace, &e aorine the season. ry available talcnt will be employed, and it is unnecessary to say that he is determined to secare from his friends hes rt that they | vee wo a. ol lwere