The New York Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1846, Page 2

ee A nee ee Karaches and Hydoraved, atinclsed the villages season had not ter- won he Tadus. way mamated wh nail set out, u Theatricals. Among the py agers inthe Great Britain, were the hed danseuses Viennoises, forty-eight in num are all German but two, one of these is French her English From their extreme youth the 1 not nore than twelve years old, aad the sympathy and care was ‘The evine hoy uneo: some of them were ing beside their luggage on the shor ous were setting out a repast in guard house, and others innocently amu bemselves with picking up the shells on the beach “Music hath charms to soothe the savage brea: who that bas spent a night at ono of Mr. Henry Russell’s entertainments will deoy the assertion Since we last addressed our readers, we avviled ourselves of the op f Ww ortanit ing this eminent American vocalist, 3 paid a sho fessional visit to Liverpool. We went expecting a rich treat—musical and iuiellectusl : we Were disappo , ond greatly too, for the splendid manner in which Mr. Russell acquitted himself far ex- ceeded on t sanguine expectution He is a trul first rate jan, aad the country to which may Well tee! proud of such an accomplis e4 citizen. His performances in Liver] fully deserved, weil atte and gavi tion to every one of his visiters, Sronrixo —NvwMannet Racke—Tuesday, Sept. 20 — Grand Duke Michael Stakes of 60 sovs each : three-year- old colts >; fillies Sst 81b, AF. (20 subs.) ; . (F Butler) 1 =(W. Scott) 2 VW. Abdale) 8 Lord Albemarle’s Smuggler Bill: .\;. . |. (Robinson) 4 Botring—2 to 1 on sir Tatton, and 6 to 2 against lago. Smuggler Bill took the lead at the starting, and main- tained it for a quarter of a mile; the runaing was then taken up by the favorite, lago lying away from hitn until halt-way up the hill, where he went up, headed the crack three or four strides from home. out atthe finish, he won by a length. s00. t entire satisfac: @ latter having run Rua in 2 min. 16 Fashions for October. The toilettes of the present moment are made suitable for the country and sea sile, among whieh peignoirs ave most fashionable, varying {rom the simplest style of neg- Higé to the rich atyle of oriental robes, opening skirts, and termed Sultana peigneirs. Walking dresses are generally high. and no change appears likely to be made in sleeves; the jacketa and other additions of the xtlet Roveparte will be entirely given up—the redingotes Continue fashionable, and buttons, graduating in rize, will still be used ; but the principal ornaments for autum- nal dresses are gimps and fringes with lace headings ; la- dies who do not wear flounces or wish for variety have their lighter dresses made with tucks of gradual widths to the pamber of five or seven; flounces are, however, very general, and equally worn by short as tall figures ; they are put on with so little fulness to give the effect of several skirts; boui/lonnes are also in favor; the most fashionable colors are blue Broches on gris perariz, currant on iron gray, lilac on violet, a color dat harmonises well with black lace is the Joinville blue; flounces of lace on silk of that color, headed by blue velvet, have a pratt effect; the mate- rials are most varied, bareges are still worn; coutils de laine, relieved by ruches of taffetas, foulards, taffetas in owy plaid, &. Fisites are again in demand; the new- t color for travelling and usetul wear is sable du desert; it isa warmer tint than the dust color of last year; some of deep blue or green aro triimed with three end five rows of ruches pv \d, others with gimp lace laid on flat near the edge. The Pamela form of bounet is quite ehandoned by the first Parisian movistes, the form becom- | ing every day closer. Velvets, velours epingle, and satin are now beginning to make their appearance in bonnets and capores; tor the latter, ribbon edged by a double hesding, having the effect of blond, is novel and pretty, with bunch of velvet fowers shaded of the same color. | Steel grey colored velvet, with feather tinted to match, | also fo-ms an elegant coiffure. Markets, Loxpon Money Marxet,Oct 8, ¢ discount market bai causes operating together mone: the brokers are kept in check frot ing advanced by the facilities afforded by the Bank of England. favourable change in the wind has brought up a very Che value of money large number ot foreign arrivals, and the renewal of mercantile business, so long almo: iy the absonce of shipping and commodities, has brought beck to the metropolis great number of merchants and capitalists; and although the fund ed and share markets may not have yet received any de- ded impetus, the advances of capital have been an im- portent branch of business, and have principally occupied tue attention of capitalists during the last few days. The Funds have been dulland neglected The state of Ireland, and the threatening, or supposed to be threatening, ta of the relations of Europe, arising out of ¢ Spanish marriage, have had an oxtensive influence during the last few days; though it is to many persons only matter of surprise ‘thut the decline in Spanish and Mexican stock has not been greater. The accounts of the food riots in Ireland, coupled with a report that both the Lord Lieutena: chief Secretary of Ireland had tendered their resignation, have caused a greater d pression to-day than ever; in fact, speculators are n ther disposed to buy or sell from Spain, als has had a deprorsing eif»ct on the s(®ck of that country. Consols closed ui 90% to 3¥. both for money and the eccount; Exchequer tills, i6.. to 18s. pm; India Bonds, 284; India Stock was oue at 268 ip the Foreign market, Spanish five per cents for the Account wero last dume at 2645 2; deferred, J2}s, three per cents, 3 per cents, 593y; the four per cent certificu Brazilian five per cents, 85; Mexican for , and Portuguese four per cents, 42 Bang or Exuranp.—An account, pursuant to the Act 7th aud Sth Victoria, cap. 32, forthe week ending on Sa- turday, the 26ta of September, 1846. Issue Department. Notes Issued, ...,,£29,65),855 Government Debt, £11.015,100 Orher Seeurities.: 2,984,900 Gold Coin& Bullion, rit Bu Silver Bullion... £29,635,955 £23,035,855 A Banking Ocpartment. Rroptietrs’Capital, £14,353,00 Goverment Secu. ent ssevese 3,878,988 nities (iacluding Public Dep Dead WeightAn- muits £12,951,360 Other Securities 14096, (57 Notes... .. «» 9,788,685 I alDebtand Gold&Silver Coin ‘68,497 Divided Ace'uts) 9,753,977 Other Deposits... 8,360,779 Seven Day & other Bills... .scee+. 995,985 £37,354,699 £37,351.699 Pants Mowry Manket, Oct. 1.—The utmost agitation ne allday tn the market, and the French funds ave undergone abeavy fall. This result has been pro- duced partly by a considerable delivery of Rentes, and artly by aparagraph in the Oebats. announcing that the Loglish fleet of evolution had st back to liz, and was to be reinforced by eight vessels from the Moditer- ranean. This circumstance was considered by speeula- tors of hostile augury, and heavy sales were the conse- quence. Livenvoot Corton Market For THE WEEK ENDING Serr. 25 —Cotton is rather higher again this week ; not, however, more than {don Ameri and hardly that ll qualities of that kind. Brazile, Egyptians, Sea , aod long-stapled generally, being a more witul, may be regarded as having taken @ Fr po- sition, and in many instances in these kinds%d to \d ad- vance is deman ; but the taust not be con- sidered as adjusted to such an increased rate. Accounts | from Bo: ed this morning, a few days later thant! mer, give confirmation to the pre- vious reports of the state and prospects of the comin, crop. Any thing with this tendency having a fair an reasonable ground of authority, showing the crop to be in jeopardy, or positively injured, so to prove but light or moderate in quantity, caunot fail of prodi powerful effect upon our market. would be to the spinning and manufa this count: i may possi that all succedi info ing upon the subject of supply. Our hope is, asin former years, when predictions of | light orep have proved the oreruaners of counda: in tais instence also it may not disappoint the ne. wants and interests of the consumers ‘This morning, der the influence of the above advices, the market has a ppearance, and somewhat of an upward tendency, having been sold, 4000 being on speculation. 12°0 Egyptians of good quality are deciared for auction on Frivay next. 25,600 American, 1500 Egyptian, and 4.- 00 s have been taken on speculation, and 2129 Aierican, 350 La Guayra, and 250 Surats for export. The total number of sales during the week amount to 72,810 *. For tue Wrex rxpixo Ocropen 2.—We close the week with our quotations the same as before. There 2 slight uctuations, for instance, on the arrival teameron Wednesday, (already notified,) there & momentary flatness, and sales were made in some instances at 1-16d to }¢d decline. But aday ortwo of consideration, and a review of our position, has restored mi full confidence Previously existing, and we close the week with the steadiness before inti mated. All depends, or, as we may more safely say, very much depends upon the future statements of the ex. tent of the coming crop in the United States. It is no wonder, therefore, that all parties are looking very snx- jously to ascertain the real trath of the matter on a sub- Ject affecting such vast and important interests. Hither- to the question cannot be considered as decided that the coming-in crop will prove a short one ; but we may ven- ture positively to conclude that it cannot prove a large one, and we may almost as certainly infer that it wiil not sum upto more than a crop of a moderate extent. Ail the rest as to a very light crop is very mach of a weather question, and therefere may be left on the speculative rounds on which it rests, with the knowledge of this fact, that it will be Jate. 16,600 American, 1300 Surat, and 1400 Egyptians have been taken on speeulation, and 1770 American, 230 Pernams, and 150 Paras, for export. Sales to day, 5.000 bales. The sales for the week amount to 61,790 vales. Lrveavoot Corrox Manxer, Oct.2 —In the early part ofthe week the good demand experienced during the last fortnight continued, anda slight advance was ob- tained on previous rates, but since the arrival of the Ame- rican packet it has materially fallen off and prices receded to those of Friday last, at which the market closed stes- oily. 1200 Egypuan were offered by auction today, of whieh 100 soli Speculators © taken 19,600 Ameri- can, 1400 Evyptivn vad 1300 Surat, and exporters 1770 Awerioan, 23) Exypuan, and (80 Para. The sales of the week amount to 31,19) bales Berowr ri A fair amount of business bas market. The sales bout s Including 2000 on speculation, Theis is not aw change ty nove in prices, and the market closes stea- ~The arrivals of butter 7910 firkine of Irish, and Thie decrease in the arrivals the weather, has occasioned an in- of foreign sod demand, both for ‘landed The Irish maker ani oe sem ai hold tor much higher prices. The finer de- t, Owing to the great ad- 1038 to 1108 is now nek # are holding for 1126, The very on have tended very much to decrease Prices may be tobe . n@ impol nigh prices of ‘1e consumption on elegant | Bominal; the | faite unseleable Bale and tleroe middles remain mach the same es lost week. The no alteration in the price of Lard and Ham: Cheese—The finer desgriptions continue to advance in price; low priced good is wlso wanted. The late fair at fiferfor descriptions seem Derby was very brisk; every description was disposed of by lH o’clock {a the morning, at prices—pale from 60s to 654, and colored 62s to 68s. The quant iy pitched was | about 600 tons. We are led to expeot higher prices in future, from the extra demand shown at this fair. Dutch cheese are also advancing, and from the generel opinion the stock is shorter in Holland than usual, there is y of lower prices ‘There is an extra dem ptions of Beefand Pork at extreme pri al The ( 40 en on Thursday last at anaver 1 per tierce for Pork, and £7 386d per tle et; these prices are about 20s per tierce more t yeur for Pork, and 16s for Beef Livesroot, Oct. 3.~Ashes—Montreal pot and pearl have been much sought for, and 400 to 400 bbls rol 23a6d for pot of the brand of 1945, aut 24s 6d for pear! of ame brand; and for the brand of 1846, 244 lor both and ; but im consequence of this demand 24s 6d Eos since been paid for new Pe f | will now sell under 268. Hic ens and sales to a large extent have been made publication, but not with such spirit thi some Weeks since, the imports having increased The ry e estim: 10,000 begs, which brought per cwt for tine wh large grain; 61 for good seconds to fine broken, iuferlor Among the f th at 17 6d for Mi ox, at 435 ood; 1000 dry Buenos A ba at Gigd for sound and 5% aval | Stores—There is still a good demand for turpentine, aod the trade have bought during the last week to the extent of 3002 bbls, at S 6d for fair to good quality. No seles have lately been reported in tar, but American descri| tions are getting rather scars for time back have been very steady. present position, with the prospect of a gradual improvement. Quarter day takes place uext week in Staffordshire. It has been determined that no nominal alteration shall take place ; but as most of the iron masters are full of orders Jor eome ks to come, and as rail orders to a consi- | derable amount have been and are about to be given out, no doubt, will be firmly maintained, and some may require hgher prices. Scotch pig has been some- | what depressed, but with little variation in price. The following are the present quotations, delivered in Liver: pool :—Scoteh pig £4 54, merchant bar £9 és, best rolled £11, boop £11, sheet £12 per ton Nontn Amenicas Propuck Maaxet.—The month of September has proved to be one of considerable excite- ment The prorogation of Parliament has turned public | attention from politics to commercial affairs, and more particularly to the very important question—how and by | what means the dedciency of food was to be aupplied to | the vast mass of our population who have hitherto trusted too much to the potate crop. No one, not the most scep- tical, now disputes the fact, that the potato crop in these three kingdoms is damaged ; parties do not agree as to | the extent, but even the loss of ene-third is an amount of | such magnitude as to require the energy and resources of a wealthy body of merchantste supply, as government do not intend to interfere so long as the prices of the ne- cessary arficles of food remain within the range of mode ration. itis also now known that this egricultural dis- easo extends more or less to turnips and other produce | hitherto used, all of which tends to iucrease the anxiety. ‘The consumption continues to be very large: railways are in progress all over the country ; no man willing to work need rem: in idle, and the rate of woges fully equal to the increased prices of food ; money pleniilul, the bul- lion in the Bank of Englund increasing, and discounts only three per cent for good paper. There has beon a large speculative demand for (-otton, based on the not un- usual reports from the United States of no stocks—short supply—late crop—early frost—blight by worm, &c.; but the arrival of the Britannia on the 30th ult, while they seemed to confirm in a slight degree some portion | of those rumors, tended to allay the fears that we should be in want. | the trade than speculative. Beef has not met with so ready asaleason the previous month. The demand | from Ireland has materially diminished, from the late ad- | vance in prices; and though the stock in first bands is | much less. still there is amply sufficient to meet our wants. The 24th ult was the day on which the govern- meat contract was to be taken, on which day 8000 tierces of Beef, out of 12,000, were contracted for, at an average of £7 18 5d per tierce; that is about 10s per tierce above last yeur. It is reported that the government has reserv- ed the remaining 4000 tierces, ewing to some information which they have received as'to comparing the qualit of foreign Beef with the Irish. Pork is in very small supply, nor has there been that active demand which we anticipated from the high price of Irish; but, as we hat | said before, the American curers have wide room to im- prove botore they can successfully compete with the \ Irivh in this erticle. The whole of the go tract was taken on the 24th ult, average of £7 1387d per tierc This is n per tierce above last year, and yet the price of both | Beef and Pork is comsiderably under w was a@n- ticipated. ‘There have been several shipments of Bacon made as experiments, which have sold fr on arrival, but the quality is not equal to what us if heavy stocks were on hands. Cheese has been un- usually limited in supply. Uhe quality for eo far has been barely equal to last year, yet the prices realized are higher, and must have left the shippers fair remunerat profits. The stock of this article is unusualiy limited, and early arrivals would meet a ready sale at our full quotations. We have had no arrivals of U. 8. Butter, which, if shippe | in proper orde: to arrive in good condition, would pay the e: , from the fact that | frish ha: vanced from 96s to 100s,and sold ev. these rates as soon as landed. We still have inquiry for Grease, from 41s to 43a per cwt. Lard, in the middle of the month, was rather dull, from several pa the market; ithes, however, rallied again, and are in steady request from 41s to 43s, while ke; ble for domestic us very scarce, and the month The siock of North American is now in very | small compass, and we can safely recommend shipments. Asves have been more inquired for, and as the stocl have rapidly duninished, we have made an advance of 6d per cwt on Pots and P with the prospect of still higher prices. Naval Sto advancing—Turpentine werth 9s 3d, and Tar 13s 6d, very scarce. Bees’ Wax firm, from £7 10s to £3. No sales making in | seed. We expect a full supply of home growth, iL as from the Continent, and we think 45s likely to bean extreme quotation, Some sales of old Flaxseed from 356 to 40s per hhd, but a considerable quantity still re- maiuunsold. Linseed Cake is much wanted, and has ad- vanced rapidly during the month ; good quality would /$ are vor ) and | sell freely at our quotations. Stay the stock large, Load brings £18 per ton, in Oils are advancing in price. Sperm is wanted, and would | realise £79 to £82 per ton. Whale Oil firm at £23; and Palm Oil advanced to £32, and steady. Hides are dull, Yo, principally to the unsetiled state of affairs on the Riv 5 at imi | United States. The last market was on Friday, Oc- | thomselves the groatest share of the increased | principally te tho Kearlost algae sino] and confined | tober 2, at which Emglish whest was deposed of at Tising | value of that “whch they produce. Tobe of much uso | further increased in yal rates. Free foreign was also sold at un improvement o! | in any branch of this manufacture, amen must have un- | | fling and geod; we Qs or quarter, and a considerable quantity changed | dergcene a season of instruction; and, es the number of £25 han ‘ine American flour of good quality was saica- skilled ‘workmen is limited, these, whenever any greet | ‘ail | ble at 358 per bbl. and bonded at 328. | or unwonted demand arise hardly Soow (bow 3 set lie | . their der jut, suc in this, Le { Livearoot Oct. 4—The Corn trade here, taking the rnin; initiative from Mark Lane, has been active since the sail | Bites teceringt ot “aeeties assorting, th rea) vant y for the fine bair Wools, which are preformed. | | Imronts or Nort America’ Paopuce, yao lst To | 30TH Serr. 1846, Incuusive. From the United States—Beef, 162 tierces 1129 bbls; Pork, 912 bble; Hams, 49 casks; Tallow, 203 bhds 319 bbls; Lard, 1254 bbls 867 kegs; Butter 1890 casks; Cheese 606 boxes; Hives, 2843; Wheat, 10,605 qra; Flour, 65,716 From Canda—Beef, 94 bbls; Pork, 68 bbls; But- ter, 819 casks; Ashes, 750 pot, 787 peatl; Wheat, 4087 qrs; ‘our, 31, ls. Imronts orf American Frou anp Inptan Con: There were imported into Liverpool this year from Amo- rica 877.659 barrels of flour, and from Canada 246,276, in | all 1.128 33s barrels. The increase of Indian corn is re- markable. In e import was 37,000 quarters—i 1848 192.000 querers, a ois Line pool is 340.000 barrels of flour, free and in bond, About 200,000 quarters of whest, free and in bond.’ The other grain may be estimated at 100,000 quarters. Thus . ‘ what a trade the corn trade in Liverpool is likely 0 Hayne, Sept. 30.—Cottons—U; week our market was devoid of that animation that hed previously charac d it; and the transactio: though to a fair extent, were comparatively on scale. The high pretensions of holders, coupled with the absence recent dat rom the other side of the Atlantic, created some hesitation in the buying, and it was not until Monday, when we were put in possession vices to the 5th instant, that a revival took place in the demand, which becam tremely spirited ; and the accounts from Liverpoo! being of an enceuraging na ture, a considerable degree ef briskness has been dis- played, accompanied with some speculative feeling, which, ho ‘er, han not been the predominating feature im the operations. The favorable impression produced by the above advices, has led toa stilt further advance in prices of American cottons, which have risen from { 1 to2on nearly all descriptions pidly decreasing, it is, probable that the improvement will not rest here, should the intelligence by the Britan- nia steamer, daily expected to arrive, be of the same complexion ax that already received. ‘The importa of cotton since the commencement of this mouth ameunt to only 19 000 bales, whilst the outgoings have reached 40.000 bales ; and the amendment in prices during the same — may be written at {8 to 100n ordinary and middling United States descriptions, which were thove Most in request. Ashes—Our market has continued ac- tive during the past week, and prices have advanced on previ uotations. The sales effected were as follow: viz.. 100 bble American potash, ist brands, 1846, at { 36 50 to 37 50; 160 bbls ditto, 1844, at £95 50, and 1000 bbls Ist brands, 1846, deliverable in December and January, at £37 to 38 60 ; also 25 bbls pearlash, 1845, at 30, and 92 \bla, deliverable in November, at £39 25 per 60 kil, duty (f 825) paid. The Francia Depau, Frees Now York, had on board 134 bbls pots and 17 bbis pearls. Hides —Our market has again been devoid of activity, to the close of the past te contract, in Buenos Ayres Hides. The sales fected were, viz 782 Buenos A: dry, at 6735 to arthagena at 51 to 56¢.; 1 ‘300 P rnambaco, dry salted, at 6750.5 600 New York, wet salted, at 35c. for Ox, and 39340 farCow and 60 beles: Eee adie Kips 1c #4 tO Odo. per halt kil, sale held yesterday 8476 Busi? Ane, tae bo 8 8.475 Buenos Ayres dry, ted, He; 620 wet salte Pernambuco ay salted, 63 to 57. and 46 bal Kips, 63 to 67 We have received 6,264 from Rio rar and 1,876 from Carthagena Rice-- The only sele to no. tice in Carolina Rice is a lot of 60 tierce in hands, at f. 39 60 to 41 per 60 kil, duty (1 37%) ast India we have to record ble up to the end of May next, Tallow, &c.—There hae been a very limited demand in Tullow, and prices have receded irom last quotations, About 100 casks Russia, yellow, Ist brands, pa e, found buyers at 164.50 down to f 645, and 60 deliverable up to the isth November, at foi per duty paid. A saleof 39 casks Now Orlenn took it £ 63 60, and another of 26 casks Now \ ow: at for consumption. Nothing has been ema in American Lard, which we quote before at: 69 50. Fhe imports were 190 casks ‘Tallow and 467 bbls. Lard ‘ id Now Orleans, 225 casks Tallow ih, and 216 casks“ivom London. Flour to errive, were to 99}4; 216 dry sal a Kecon paid. In sales af 100 tous, delivera- tf, 26 60 for home use. Prices siace are easier, end the sales for a | ‘and | few days past have been more confined to the wants of | ; | demands, and was enhanced Is. to 2s. per sack. Ameri- «| The holders of wheat are becoming generally indifferent | The stock at present in Liver. | and as our stock is ra- | rily to | — .. aithiibelh ? 7 m ‘of Br nel pads 2g “a” the suseess and enconragement they #0 fully deserve, | falcen af £90 50to 87 per bbl. in Mond. We have received | daily alvancing in value—29s to 808 i paid for ameil ‘ER. LD. | asa Which reg rdially. “000 Bble. from Now York, whish were sold Deture | ocle daily areiving, and forwerd a aeely| NEW YORK HERALD. bt which wo all Wie to them mest cordially.” ? arrival entered {nto Wheat have bee cript of Tussday, was attended, last evening. by the | Amarexpam.—Cotton—There isa considerable dispo | Oo! naidereble porohaseaay Wis tock which | New York, Thursday, October 22, 1845. largest audience he has had in Boston, the house being sition to grow bare; but only 600 bales of American ure | made during the past wee! - pape filled with our first families. His performances exceed. | sold, many holders keepin te C4 the =e eer | oa sooanay cr Ay 8 rng aceor amt oan The Weekly Herald. a ed.all his former extraordinary br a gen. ‘sble purchases, ja many at a 2. . t Setanta advance “Whele ON firm, snd looking | small parcels of the naw crop.ot very fae quality, welgtr | Gur weekly paper will be issued on Saturday | $7 Teun. fom hove who bad heard him a end | Up, as are also othe: common oils | Rapeiged Gilt, De | ig aa aa daily ingrewss, Indigg. Cora. is much | morning as usual. | Rates by handeful, yet was unsble to find enough to sat- | tered. Wheat in considerable demand, a i - | : cri aaa Towards the oni of the week, at higher pijces for te | tought alter, ‘ut our. stock greeted ted | 2¢Wilcomtain the intercepted correspondence | 2.194 ttt Liflascs by a slo offenlaly hick eae | tions. Rye again advancing, with large sales Sn eros bite sue6d. | between Mrs. Myersand Mr. Hoyt, in Richmond, | responded to by shouts of applause, such as we ne Barley dearer. Oais well supported. Antwene.—Coffee—There have deen large arrivals of Rie, which will soon come into the market and sell | 1, thi lity having, for some time past,been entire- » | ba tinge patakesve bape this week been upon a limit- pee Fahy ry Sen | euecale, out prices quite firm. Sugar—Salesare exten- | per gr for shipmenste England. ape | poe Apr sive, consisting of about 4000 boxes of Havana, chiefly row top All provisions threaten very d for export, prices unaltered. Cotton in good demand.but | (°F '9n £0 Bey. Pi districts reduced stock — | not much sold, on account of the very, ercee by erable export de- In the Corn market there is a cons yield half a crop. Danzic.—We have a considerable demand for wheat, mand for Rye; two cargoes of Maize have been bought atte fou Reign oak canelderetio for Ireland. vales have been made at advancing . Our stock Hamavnon;—Cotton in brisk demand; about 1300 bales | being very small, and us we receive over , consisting of 1100 bales North American Surat. Indigo—At public sale 123 chests 20,000 qra from the interior this season, we shall proba ily run very high. To-day we quote fine high mixed 6 of Bengal, of direct import, realized the full currency | ty 535, good 50s, fine mixed 48s to 49s per gr f. o.b.; | | of the ese London sales, and in many instances an ad 2s to 458; Barley 2%s to 268; Oats 208. e Potato crop vance. Hides—No sules; stock reduced to 16,000, mostly | jg jn « deplorable state, and we cannotiexpect to receive South American. Whale Oil dearer. pera 2 ‘of what we did last year. Rotreavam —The value of coffee has varied very lit- | ‘The Crops in Great Britain. | tle during the last igh faye Java metatolerable | ‘The editor of the Céreular ‘s, than whom | | demand at former prices. Sumatra is held at 153 to 16 | g more careful observer does not bas just publish. cents for middling quality. Nothing has been done Jo ed the reeult of his recent in into the state | Rio, there being none at market. Some lots of Ri of the crops. The editor observes;: mingo were disposed of at 1736 to 18. “The spread of the disease has been m signally arrested, | and a much larger proportion of the ¢rop of | is obtainable at 16% to 17M for new Carolina, reseed | for pale Java, and 1134 to 12 for Bengal; at presentthere | Great Britain, and we suspect also in Ireland, will, we | is Litde at market in first bands, Banca Tin is held at | (rust, be preserved than apy man dared to ro for a | 604, and 59} was in vain offered by different purties. | Yow weeks ayo.” ‘This te 40 fF extpemely satisfactory, | Bommay, Aug. 27.—Business at Bombay had fairly re- | and bus afforded us great relief. No doubt this disease | opened, but hitherto little had been trausacted, few of | will prove a severe and trying under the most having entered the market, ni the loeal | favorable circumstances, but we Bow rationally in- | | a tterly destructive wal supply of hu- dulge a hope that it will not ly purchased such goods as it ix imagi: i Ps te f of that important resource for the b | ed will be required by these latter'when they make r | arance. In the value of cotton goods noimprovenent | msn tood, the crop of is no impertant nad taken place; but, on the pconyd a light redaction | substance, no material proportion vthing raised an- | had taken place, Considerabfe reduction had taken place | nually iu great bulk for the of civilized man, in the prices of Marine Stores. Coal Tar had declined 10c | which is so liable to waste and omens the poten; or, and Swedish from 16r to 10r; whilst Bleached | aod we have no doubtin e rere had given from 16rto 18r per bolt. Freights to | usual crop is, in Great Britain, used for cattle or Great Britain have slightly improved, and may now be | wasted, and that not more then ene is converted di- rectly into food for man. This #1 a very interest- ing reflection at this jumcture. for ly one-half of an | ordinary crop be epplied directly to hgmsn food, a much smaller than a usual supply would prove adequate to | that purpose, exclusively, provided there be an abun- dance of other food fit for cattle, to be substituted for the quoted at £2 10s to £3 Iés. Exchange on England hes continued to give way, aud are now put down Is 1d to 1a 113¢d for s.x months’ bills. Caxovtra, Aug.9—Tho prompt of the lest opium | salo has passed off without any disappointment, and the | money market continues easy. Thero is no material | nd preserved roots iven to them. | ghungeto report in the positon or promects af the mer: | Matos, and brasened rots Statnge Soi of ammech ket for country produce. A fair d has be: - | larger proportion ef the potate crop being under the Fienced, and a falling exchange h | exigency applicable to the use of human food, because Batt \of ship | the abundance of other kinda of the food of animals witl Il confined to ene or two staples, | cause a much smaller demand for potatoes to feed them?” Bre. YO) With regard to other tor feeding of cat- no syinptoms of improvement. This may, perh: | do, says be Tools justifed invatatiog, “that there is a | attributed to the want of firmness on the part of holders, | }, pn Bh ‘of turnips this jrovided they can | | who are more anxious to sell what they can, antici be preserved so as to be at a there is the | ting a further fall inexchanges. A very extensive busi- ness has been done in mule twist during the week. and math, and hay, col- f grass, clover, lergeet suEnly ¢ 2 Hence, a8 food for lectively, ever known in though holde met the demand freely, an advance aay oopaidecetile ox: | hat Been established of about two pice per morah in | Sbimele, Potatoes wil not be “ | Nos. 40 to 60 With regard to the stock ofeld wheat, he asserts his | _ Canton, July 26.—Owing to the late disturbance hav- | conviction founded on Poaacrn ele r | ing caused « great want o! confidence, and to the con- | the single ‘exception of 1845, stock of old wheat is tinued scarcity of money, the market for both imports | jarger than it has ever been at harvest time since fhe w hi ti f 1837, though it is v juch less than it was at | the resent ‘nto of 18s) The points of the case, which investigation has established to the satisfaction of his mind, he states to be :— | | amounts to a ispension of business. We have |), t the potato disease is not so bad as public feel- | | not heard of Je of cotton yarn during the month. | ing und sing public prees have represcnton it; that it hag | all, and the demand for the article | begn signaily checked in ite ravages, aad has probably, | from England communicate such jently heavy shipments, that the desire to sell ive which has been evinced, has had thi if the article were in th cloths continue to evince the sam mentioned last month; fact beit are quite out of the question, and the export market af- fords no article of barter. When the tea market opens, ore extensive scale, in great measure, spent its force for this season ; that the | abundance of food for cattle will liberate an unusual | roportion of a diminished annual supply of potatoes for tery food; col juently, that the store of potatoes may, with econem: the uso, enforced by a higher price, be sufficient toserve the people for food in reduced rations for three 8 of the time that potatoes anou- ally serve for in ordinary times and seasons—the writer of flour and bread. That, although hot parching weathet has in some rs rendered the grain small and finty for the want'of gradual ripening, eepecially in the northern counties, f is generally of excellent quality | operations will doubtless be upon i were But the stocks will, by that time, have accumulated con: | hes this weelt sean and tasted good potatoes which siderably, rendering the chance of improvement in prices Q, tthe wi crop of England approaches nearly | but scanty. | to anaverage -being such as to prove more deficient Eu n Corn Trade. | in measurement in its ultimate results in the shape | jropeat [From the Liverpool Times, Oct. 4.} Lonvon, Oct. 8—Sioce our last report our market for | all descripions of Grain produce has continued buoyant, and at rapidly advancing prices. A reference to our for- | mer quotations, and those published to-day, will show | for manufacture through all processes and their products, | the increase which has taken place in every articlecon- | by giving stronger flour and more bread ; it has a nected with the trade. During the week ending Sept. | ore proportion of refuse than is usually found in | 26th, extensive transactions were effected both in home | average wheat crops ; the weight per bushel exceeds | and foreign grown Wheat. Flour also partook of large | the weight of most good well secured crops ; and, there- i- | fore, it is not to be estimated by measurement alone, which this year is not quite so perfect a criterion as in | | most seasons.” State of Trade. Hvppersrieip.—Our market on Tuesday was without animation ; indeed, it may be said to be flatter than last week. Some fancy cloth manufacturers have received orders, but not to the extent they had reason to antici- pate. Wools are much the same in price, but sales can- | not be made, although ey are up in the London mar kets. In the warehouses there ia not much doing. | Lescnster —A steady business continues doing in the | can Flour was sold at 31s, to $2s., duty paid, and 28s. to | 29s, per barrel in bund. Indian Corn was in re- quest, and brought increased prices. There was a | moderste show of wheat on the 23th ultimo, by land car | Hage samples, from the neighboring countes, which | meta lively demand at an advance of 3s. per quarter ; in- deed on the finest qualities the rise was | wards of 708. per quarter having been paid | parcels of white. The inquiry for free foreign wheat | was active, and sellers were enabled to realize 2s. to 38 | per quarter more than on this day se’night. Having little | or no bonded wheat at this port, the few parcels it- | warehouses; the demand for wrought ho: pecially | | ed were held at extravagantly high rates, but we heard | good. Worsted yarns and wools are without alteration. | of no actual sales. Thetown millers advanced the top | Owing to the rise in cotton wools, notice of an advance | | price of flour to 66s per sack; and other sorte rose in pro- | of one shilling per bundle on cotton yarn has iven | portion; for good brands of American paid, was asked At toe market held | supplies of English wheat were and the demand being extensive, created a demaad of advance in prices, which checked the business material ly, and an advance of only about Is per quarter was ob- tained for the trifling quantities which have been sold. by some of the spinners, to take place from the 1st ofthe | month. 4 Notrimenam.—Lace—Tho market continues in nearly | the same state as last week, both in demand rice. | Plain nets are tolerably active; quillings of some en inquired about more tha: I Peon se Bp ay plat ; fair sale: ely supplied; prices remain they were. Advancesin t! ee 4 value of lace goods can scarcely be anticipated this side Christmas; though, from the present favourable state of we do not autivipate any reduction in the interval, and with the new yearour goods are not unlikely fur- | ther to improve in price. Hosiery T'rade—We are very much gratified to learn, that by the arrival of the steam. packet Britannia, very large orders have arrived in this | town for almost every description of hesiery goods. } Tron Manvractuanes or Gueat Britarx.—At the the Advancemeat ds ks | to sales at the present prices, a consideration of all gir- | | cumstances appearing to leud to @ univorsal opinien thut | much higher prices are about to be established, there be- ing virtually no foreign'stocks in the bonded warehouses and the increased consumption of bread and of wheat | for 3 fo must he 8 tcale so immensely Ivcreased that | ox: Prices begin to be regarded as ether below the true value of the fine article of new Beglish wheat The arrivals by sea have been extremely small during the lest few days, it being remarked that amidst the it crowds of shipping arriving there are almost none Jaden | with grain, a few thousand barrels of American flour | alone having been received since Saturday last. The | 4 meeting of the British Association for business in oats is checked by the nt sup- | of Science, held at Southampton, Mr. G. R. Porter, of the plies, and the extensive advance at which alone any im- | Board of Traffic, read most interesting paper on the | yrtant transactions could be barley, peas, und beans, the same state of business prevails, holders being indifferent to sales at the present | or even moderately higher prices, and buyers holding | off in bepes of falling rates, as caused by some preba- | bly very hesvy importations of the preadetults of the red in this article; and | subject of the iron manutactures of this country. In re- marking upon the increased demand for iron occasioned | by the new rail Mr. Porter said— ‘One of the gi it difficulties with which the manu- facturers have to centend is offered by the workmen, | | who, naturally enough, perhaps, strive to obtain for | to the securing of greater tion of even a greater amount of ter urgency in the demand may be, | , accompanied by a lessened production. pact the last Lomo Esiege mone to advance, nor | re any pro: their stopping at our present quo- | saioae. From ‘ihe na pa the ‘3th ult. taere wos an iy active trade inWheat 2 ¥ i | The produce in Eugland and Wales in 1946 is less than t! 1 Set ateit age specaiative | produce in 1840, ‘that. of Sco | ticle cleared off most articles offered at advancing prices. | greatly increased. How the | The market held on the 25:h was firm, and prices exceed- | ET4to arise from carrying oul | od those of the 22d—say from 2d to 3d per 70 Ibs. for home | teady sanetioned, ist be met, it would be dif | | Rippien; Stator and Canaifan, boxk free aad wader ek, | Y., The laying down of theso lines, and providing | continuing in good demand; prime Wertorn branie of ing | them with the needful stock of carriages, &c. would ab- | | former, realising 33s to 33s 6d, and the latter 308 to 308 6d, | ; One superior lot reaching 31s, which justifies a further in- | crease in our currency of isGd to 2s per barrel. The | last market was rot so well attended as for seme days previous, and only a moderate extent of sa was | transacted in Wheat er Flour, but an advance of 4d to 6d per 70 Ybs. on the former, and 3s por sack end barrel om | the currency of this day’ se‘unight, was established. tae per bbl was reported to have been for a small parcel | Sf Western Canal four in'vond, At out market ct yer, three years. To render thie service effective, we should beassured that no further projects willbe sanctioned dui ‘the time spent in their construction—an assurance for which wecan hardly look; and even then we should be left without a ton of iron applicable to the thousand other purpeses for which this metal is indispensable for | terday, although the millers bought sparingly, further bi shi) sales of old Wheat were reported, Father extusivaly for | tut vigor’ wersele, Bat toe macsiy cf eoomig oe necessary skilled laber will be lessened. and when the present demand shall have ceased, and shall be limited | to the quantity fer keeping the lines in repair, (an annual about 1-12th of the quantity needed for making engines, and carriages,» we | shall find ourselves in possession of means for iron much beyond what have at uvy previous | inted, und very greatly beyond any probable demand to | arise from other and existing channels of mmploy ment | home. or from foreign countri The price will con- sequently fall, and we shall yhen find that this motal will frem which it may have been excluded by the previous high price. From improvements in the proce of manufacture market may even | fall to a lower point than bas hitherto been witnessed, and new uses may, in consequence, be discovered where to apply this metal. All this, however, must be a work of time ; and it seems but too probable, that, in the meanwhile, our iron masters will have undergo a | in partial cases the turn dearer; whilst | English and Irish new were dull, and slightly | in value. Irish flour, being scatce, would bring rataer higher prices. States and Canadian free, upon a fair de- | mand, maintained 368; and the former, under bond, made 81s 6d to $28 perbbl Indian corn attracting somewhat more attention, rather exceeded late prices. Looking at the | above, it is evident that no article in the market has | cansed so much attention as grain of late, Our readers | are fully aware of the cai und we need not now re- | capitulate them. The unusual and extraordinary fact of | our shipping toed of all sorts heavily to Ireland, in place | ot, as heretofore, receiving daily supplies thence—the | appearance of agents for contineutal Tocess, buying for | France, Belgium and Holland—these causes have had | the effect of « rapid advance in prices, not only for actucl | and immediate consumption, but, latterly, on speculation. | Several houses of capital, and supposed to pessess cor: rect means of iniormation, have bought freely, flour in is bond at 82s, and wheat at full: Prices—soting, itis | rhat ‘le ned f adversity,’ fer th: rumored, en the supposition ‘from the pressure of somewhat lengthe: season ol versity,’ fer the en- | Trane in Bidtane ai Became, ae gbtetubent will, be (eon kee i eee eee compelled to open the ports, and do with all cuties | ‘°Fmer experience. for the present. Free flour has not realised so high | rates, the latest being, Western canal 34s 6d, | other brands 88s 6d to 348. Indian corn being scarce Police Intelligence. | with easterly winds, had reached 60s, but is now 46s, and Oct. 21.—Robbi ve Micer Rafferty of the | Indian meal, which was held for 964, has receded to 28s. rested Taet night mulatto fellow, celled Chas. ri O'Conner, on a charge of stealing from on board thi achooner Charleston, lying at the foot of Pike Slip, We conclude by say at while we shall requi | without doubt, a Intgesapoly of all. breadstafs, would caution our friend: jainst wild speculation, as | wallet ing $70 in meney and valuable rs, | the money and enterprize {England will find and bring ioaging 4 Com SForbee f the abeve vessel. The res- tood ry corner of the earth, if necessary. cal wi out ee “toggery” from ae Sor bought with the stolen mone: in beiny Avgnsog, Pxtox oy nary, at the station hones, this aotive officer, four, | Gut ern ete lottery ticket in his pocket, showing clearly the | 9 291 230 3: 10 399 9 3 608 @ captain’s money has been spent. Committed for e: 310 232 32 7 40 4 37 100 | amination by Justice Drinker. | 937 235 32 4 4011 381000 Robbery on the Pointa—Officer Watson of the 6th ! 31687 a3 ; § § 7 $33 ward,arrested last night a fellow called Thomas Johnsen, ry pot » on a charge of robving James Tickings, a sailor, of a | |: Skee weemle 6 304 234 32 8 10 9 500 allet containing $15 in bank bills, and bis protection Daty on Bor. Prod. aper, while in'a‘‘crib” in Anthony street. The wal- | _ present wer #0 20 16 203202 rT fee and $3 of the money, and his protection paper, was Doother Brit. Coll 0 10 16 10 10 10 04 Sow the peo the accused. Justice Drinker Mansetitxs—During the last eight days grain has un Up te tris! again been in very animated demand, nd numerous as | Stealing Toele—A fellow, called Jim Brown, was well as extensive sales bave been effected, both in dix porable and on short ie ype tmnt ata slight advance on previous currencies, which udvence, according to all | appearances, is likely (0 be maintained for some time | longer. Wheat, deliverable at a more distant period, | though less sought alter, has, nevertheless, also fixed the attention of buyers, and will probably, incase our northern provinces should give some buying orders, ad- vance in valu st night, by officer Watson of the Lat carpenter's tool from the brig Erato.— Locked rp for trial sel ese Petit Larceny —OMicer Brundage, of the 84 Ward, ar rested yesterday an old loaferish looking thief in the act of stealing a box of starch, valued at $5, from the store | ot Henry Moyerhols, 41 Greenwich street. for trial by Justice Drinker. The Charge Dismissed We noticed in yeaterday’s Herald tho arrest of Joseph J. Eldridge on ac! of Va; late and fuller particulars of the storming of Monterey; full accounts of the less of the steam- ships Neptune and Mutual Safety; the |: val and military intelligence from all parts of the country; the English news by the Caledonia, es will not | and the particulars of the loss of the Great Britain; | « the usual amount of matter on polizical, financial, and commersial matters; electiom returns up to | the last hour; Washington correapondence, and a all classes. | the plan of the eity of Monterey, its fo: | &c., theandjpositions of the American troops dur- | in our present hostilities with Mexico. The | | brated fortress of St. -Juan d’Ulloa, which has | Committed | and Taoannoo.—In consequence of the adsonce of #hip- | highway robbery Upowtne i. ping, and the probability. of our continuing without | fore Jartice Dilaker yenteraer, Butane es many arrivals for the remainder of the season, there i¢ tablished his innocence, by proving an avai by eeveral | Caiea a doing ia wheat, although the advices we re- | respectable witnesses.” Consequently. the charge Wwe \ ive from Italy a a are ve! encou! Lal new hard, which ie of very, good quality, ie Bromght in | °l*misted, and the accused discharged from 6 , in small cotchels from the interior, and sells at ro. 16 to 16; but & cargo could not te collected under ro. 18, or U.S. Marshal's Office. 20s per ar {o. b. at Kertoh, and the same price is asked | Qur. ¢1.-A man see was arrested | fr a quantivy of soft wheat remaining over, Lsserd i | aad commbied one money. uc! before witnessed in a concert room” The duo from Wil- liam Tell, with Gustave Blessner, was a masterly per- serman nd was the gem of the conoert, Mr. Dlessnert doing his part to admiration. ‘Theatrical. Pann Tusatae.—We again witnessed the new play o the King of the Commons” last evening, and were more than ever struck with its peculiar beauties. Mr. Ander, son's King James iss gem of acting; and for its ch astenese and appropriate delineation of the eccentri, monarch’s character, is almost beyond the rang? of “rticism. Voice, actlag, igure, and expression, COM ying in rendering the pect one of the most-natural “93 interesting we have ever witnessed. Dyett, es “squal, sustained the character allotted to him admirably. ‘snd Bass was the v er. w leaf, ello tna variety of other matter of inteyest to readers ot It will be illustrated{by an engraving, showing ions, ing the siege. Also, a portrait of “Jack, the Junk- = mat is tony, 4 man,” well known in the basiness portion of the ; etter noe a6: etter city of New York. % Performances copalad We recommend this sheet to the attention of darken will opens inane of fis aS the public, as the best remittance they can make | forthe a Melnotte— Mrs. Hunt as Pauline. After which, time this season, will be performed the “ton Boy,” in which Mrs. Hunt will also pay Bowsar Tueatas.—The gorgeous dramatic spectacle of Montezuma, now playing nightly with the greatest success, is founded on E, Maturin’s romance of that name. The drama commences with a view (admirably Painted) of the interior of the Temple of the Mexican ‘War God. Here Teoteuchli, (Clarke) who is ambitious to the interior of the couutry. Price 63 cents. THE NEWS FROM HUROFS. ADVANCE IN PRICES FOR AMERICAN of wearing the o th ati Annis drandot Montoant Gk Woven) abou nal Cortez (Neafie) at his ety of M1 He prepares the THE WRECK OF THE GREAT BRITAIN. The arrival of the steamship Caledonia at Bos- ton, from Liverpool, has placed us in possession of fifteen days later intelligence from all parts of Europe, and news of the fate of the steamship Great Britain. In a political point of view, the news is not of much importance. The marriage question of Spain has been arranged as first contemplated, notwithstanding the protest of the British Minis- ter. Commercially, the accounts are highly in- teresting and exceedingly important. Prices for American produce have advanced, particularly those for} flour. The sales of cotton were im- monse, having reached in one week nearly seven- ty-five thousand bales. The sales were large on speculation and the greatest anxiety pre- vailed in Liverpool, when the Caledonia left, for further accounts from this side in relation to the extent of the growing crop. In previous short crop years, the reports which have gone out from this country, early in the sea- son, have been so exaggerated, that operators in foreign markets are rather timid, anddo not feel disposed to go into the business so extensively as they probably will when further and more defi- nite accounts are received from this side. The adviees that went out by the steamer, which left Boston on the Ist instant, in relation to the catton crop, were of a character calculated to create a very great excitement in the markets of Great Britain. We shall receive by the next steamer from Liverpool the effects of these advices, and it | is our impression that an advance equal to any yet realized will be reported upon her arsival. monarch for the downfall of empire, and reveals to the Priestess of the Sanctuary (Mrs. Jordan) his intended treachery, exac: from her am oath te obey him Teoteuchli, High Priest of tho Mexioans.. ‘This acco plished, he practices further upon the zeal of Malinche, (Mrs. Booth) a0 Ingian maid, who has aeted as guide to Cortez and bis followers through the unknown wilder- Ress of the ne discovered world. Xicotencatl, a 1 calen chief, (Jordan) and Cholitla, the daughter ef Monte- zama, (Mrs. Madison) now appear upon the scene, aad in a stolen interview in the (gear of Montezuma, y Ixtictli, the dw light their vows, overheard Booth) who first betrays and then relieves the Tlesc: an. @ first act finishes in the Halls of Montezuma, with the reception of Cortez. This is a magnificent scene, glittering with bamners, dresses, royal presents, &c. kc. We cannot attempt te describe thie; it must bo seen to be appreciated. @ secend act commences with the proposition of Tenpuatli to Cortez te betray his master, and surrender te the re all the treasures of the empire, on condition of elevating the ambitious priest to the regal dignity. Terms are re agreed upon, ond ‘at the close of second act Cortez his companiozs ‘are placed in possessoin of the treasure chamber. This is the most dazzling scene ef splendor in the piece. As the plot proceeds, the Tlascalan chief is sacrificed to the vengeance of the war god, and the princess becomes @ raving maniac. and reaches the halls ef her father enly to expire in his presence. This last misfortune overpow- ers Montezuma, who dies breathing vengeance against Malinche, which the dwarf vows to.carry into effect. In the fourth act, Maliache is consigned te the sanguinary priest of the altar of Huitzilopotchli, and rescued by order of Cortez. A night rushes up the temple on horseback, in spite of all opposition, reachi of the eum- mit, the whole building wrapt in flames, and the huge fabric falling and crumblin; all directions. The Indian maid is preserved, and the priest meets the merited deom of atraitor by the hands of the dwarf. Thus finishes this drama, which, for lavish expenditure and drmatic ef- fect, has rarely been exceeded. There is an lot, in which a love affair betweea Mr. Hadaway and Mrs Sergeant forms a source of amusement, as a relief to the more sombre di.logue. Mr. Jackson deserves bis suc- cess. No manager possesses more tact er spirit to carry his views into execution. Strangers cannot do better it the Bowery Theatre, if in search of amuse- Garenwich Tugatax —Mre. McLean, inthe “Broken Sword,” performed the part of Rosana, last evening, with extreme ability, at this popular theatre. She was ably The crops of Europe are reported very deficient, | supported by an effective co! matique, in the entire and although it is the impression in Great Britain | B°S°sn1e steer aol ina meannor NelLie credible tee that the potato harvest will not prove so disas- trous as first anticipated, there isno doubt but that the deficiency will be to an extent sufficient ad ces to create rary great edvence in pines for all | To) ie derecton of Nike's tential setae x sos i f the On the whole the news is highly favorable, and { fileoet sre filets at th ~f i i inci- | t illusions of thi magician, pepe er yond amended Foe BE pal interests of this country. The public mind | where every one is cramped up in a narrow, kara seal has been quieted, by the announcement of the fate of the steamship Great Britain, and the fears company ip general. Tue A.namna was crewded last night with one of the most brilliant and fashionable audiences it has ever been our good fortune to see congregated togethe: and surrounded on every sido by closely peat up peo; ter to the Alhamra takes a chair in any part piendid saloon, and, with the ladies of his party, ai of those having friends and relatives on board,re- | 28 much at hisease as if in his own home—oalls tor a cream, or agy other dainty delicacy; and thus enjoying moved. himself listens to the most admirable musical geme, er bebolds, with amazement, the singular and per: formauces of the fair young enchantress, whe nightly astounds all beholiers, by her astonishing illusions and transformations. Truly, the Alhamra is the mort plea- sant of all pleasant places; and eonduc' it is, will, undoubtedly, reign suprem the favorite resort of beauty, wealth and feshion. Bowery AmPuiTHtaTaxe.— Signor Carlo, the great Naval Preparations. | Clown, givos a new series of jokes and antics to-night, at The utmost activity prevails at the different | the Bowery Circus. The house is every night crowded naval stations, to organize this arm ofthe national | to excess by all classes to witness the exploits of the defence, so as to render it as effective as possible, | banat ape heneny ort PM sor . — oom he calls his ‘chair trick,” besides innumerable other oddities. Measures have been taken to sent ull ‘he audi- ence in a comfortable monuer, by stopping the sale of tickets at « searonable huur, so that the inconvenience complained of by many during the Grst evenings of Mr. Cario’s performances, will be reniedied. Mis 0 Sead ances are of the most wonderful description. Mr. Brewer's gymoactics, and Master Stout’s eqaestrianism, arealse ‘well worth seeing. The excitement was so intense last evening tha; we issued an extra at a late hour, which was ra- pidly spread through the city by the thousands. The tull details of the news will be found on | the outside of this morning’s paper. line of battle ship Ohio, at Boston, is to be fully | equipped for immediate active service. Tho squadron in the Pacific is to undergo a more | efficient organization; also the Gulf squadron, to | be in readiness, with the view to attack the cele- | hitherto been deemed almost impregnable. | Williams See te voraebarag fashionable The resolute, proseontion of the wer will |” 71, pavel Family are soon to proceed to Cineiansiite soon bring the Mexicans to terms. We | fulfil ac eugegement there. Josh Silsbee took a bumpin, the 17th indant He is atrue | acter. rejoice to perceive that the Government have | aroused to a thorough sense of what is due to the national honor, by going in earnest to work. Our navy has been neglected a good deal, of late years, though possessing as gallant spirits as in | its palmiest days. In our revolutionary struggle, and subsequent wars, ithas won imperishable laurels, and it is | due to that gallant force to give it an opportunity | of sharing in the glory already won in our strug- | gle with Mexico. We feel a deep confidence in | the successful operations of our navy, in any de- | monstration made upon the celebrated fortress | Donefit at Pittsburg oa jlineator of Yankee char- Sporting Intelligence. Taorrtine vs. Pacine ar THe Union Counsm, L. I, To Dar —The coutest over this course, for a purse of $400, three mile heats, between the celebrated trotting mare Lady Suffolk, and that matchless pager James K. Polk, will take place to-day. Probably the ennouncement of a meecting between these famous horses will bring together &@ more numerous attendance on the course than we have had at any time duringthe season. Large amounts are pending on the isene. Polk is the favorite af two te one The owner of lott. Saffolk, we understand, has backed q his mare on tim that she will make one of the opposite Vera Cruz. SNebainT ty eocaleeiseet Gee, 3) malche given sie fo soe ates Aiea’ Bi aunch of | pilsh bothrof them, Folk will undoubtedly: hove harder — it em. Ny 1a" , have harder Paoxser Burm Apeninas Bacrs—The jaunt of trorktodey to win than ho ever encountered before —- this beautiful ship was witnessed by a large con- | Every facility will be afforded those who wish te witness course of people at the yard of the builders, Westervelt & McKay, yesterday morning, at 10 | o'clock. She is of one thousand tons burthen, and | measures 159 feet on deck, 25 feet 6 inches beam, | and 28 feet depth ofhold. Her model is similar to | this great match, by the L.{. Railroad Company. See the advertisement in another column. Caicxert.—A cricket match camo eff on pestecy:) 4 a lubs, ‘he tween the Mount Vi ud tho King’s County C) of Long Island, on the ground of the former Club. 1 playing was very excellent on oth sides The KC, C. iv ett Be ‘won cece’ wickets to go do ew net the Prince Albert, Margaret Evans, and others of | completion of w' the London line—all well known as fast sailers | Kee on ve resbit. Mr & — — and comfortable vessels | eighteen; B- tog a good game, and bearing hi This fine ship is intended for John Griswold’s | “fest # became acricketer. London line, and will be commanded by Captain | ity intent 5 John M. Chadwick, formerly of the Mediator, be- | Tux Fain—The dee works feat couning drew a vast longing to the same line, and well known as one | Concourse of persons to Castle Garden There were se veral displays that drew forth the enthusiastic admica tien of all who witnessed them. The fair continues open until Friday evenlog. | Tar Convention.—This body met last evening, and after the reception of some few official communications, iiclary, Camr.to Stvont—The desire to hear this distinguished | {ZhICH Were Telerte om the ee ety FM. artist, eppearsto increase he more it is gratified. The | rt. morning, about four three concerts that he bes already given, appear but to | otignk ia wineeker arent, Nos #98 and B77, occasioned have sharpened the musical sppetite of the public for , by the bure Rom fick me Some furn further enjoyment. His concert tomorrow evening | ‘ite in the ENP ETO Yeqeeited twigtvo will, therefore, be in all probability, better attended then | Led La notice that the steam ship Southerner will hereafter de eny of his previous ones. Hoe is to be assisted by | Pete Charleston at 10 o'clock, A. M. on Saturde;, in ofthe most successful and popular packet cap- | tains out of this port. Musical. Signora Pico, Madame Ablamowicz, who at her concert | stead oii aiaan tcieclontoes Monday. aaa, lately given this city, proved herself to be possessed aveiding the inconvenience of being more than two nights at ees. Conenen’s Orrice.—Oct. 21.—.desidental Death.—The coroner held an inquest yesterday, at No. 92 bit street, On the body of James McDonald, © native of Ireland, 67 years . who came to his death by accidentally fall- of musical power and talent which will always render her a powerful attraction wherever and whenever she may appear; Mr. Jules Fontana, a splendid pianist, Mr. Rapetti, and the fine orchestra under the leadership of ie cane a that excellent musician. Signora Pico is one of those an- e rs of the back stoop of his resi-v veraal favorites t whom there appears to be ue dence, which accident eaused his death. Verdict accord- ly. cavil, and her popularity is such that she would draw « GYj2on Death—The coroser likewise held on inquest honse unaided. Tho other artists aro also of high on Lee see Samtneie alenean prey fis Boyne d Rush born i yw Jersey, years of age, to vt iste end ohn Sang Rare we sisssconaidaial 4”) the Tapture of ananeurism ol the norte,” Verdie! ae ta Bomean The concert of this excellent violinist, °°""6Y: which comes off this evening at the Tabernacle, will | Naws rrom Nauvoo —The Springfield (Illinois) Jowrnal snye:— * We learn from probably be crowded. He will be gone ag ben 8 de from Boston after hv ving elec. Ey Stes aeete ef that city. Madame Pico will add the charm rect fine voice to the other altractions; NG 4 in addition to these, Miss Northall, Mr. P. Mayor, about 46 men, commanded by a Capt. tnd George Loder’s band are engage! for the occasion | sociated with him Williams, MoCaliy, Braitle, avd othe notorious for their opposition to the Mori new sett! ‘Tur Arouronsons.—We find in the Boston Transcript Mul , Henry ©. ‘Timm, An. a.cerd Site’ Helarioh, George Loder. J. Fontans, AL Pet houcnet, U.C. Hill, Edward Hodges, Mus Doctand William » highly complimentary to the thiul band. It saya theso children are indeed pecue Terly ifted by nature, that they all exhibit an extraor- dit abet for the beautifal art they cultivate; and that, To consideration of their youth, really do per- | gesist in mwintaining law and order to o: Surprising — elves into companies and oer, shots servi Sea Wa paeeritcteir ce ren | are atemmpe dl ARS SE ences na ek ry ar gg ut | spel ran le lap who sympathize with them, tuthority, great outrages are committed citizens; that all Jaw is abrogated’ in ry thing there is nnd@® the control of an organized mob ‘The state of things there hae been represented to the Gorervor, who has ismed, in conse uence, « proclamation, which ix addvensed to the militin of the State, and invites such of them as are disposed to