The New York Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1847, Page 2

We shall post the full market reports brought by the Britannia, on our bulletin boards early this morning. To-mogrow’s Herald will contain the details of the news. ARRIVAL oP THE S‘TEAMSHIP BRITANNIA, AT BOSTON. TWO WEEK'S LATER INTELLIGENOE FROM EUROPE. State of the Corn Markets, Another Considerable Deciine in Breadstuffs. ADVANCE IN THE PRICE OF COTTON. ENGLISH WAR IN CHINA. THE FOREIGN MAILS. dio. Se. Sie. The steam ship Britannia, Capt. Harrison, was telegraphed from the top of the Merchants’ Ex- change, in Boston, et halfpast 8 o’clock yesterday morning. She, having sailed from Liverpool on Sunday, the 4th instant, has made the passage {n less than thirteen days, She reached the city about 10 o’clock. Our special reporter immediately boarded her, obtained the latest intelligenoe, and transmitted it over the telegraphic wires to the New York Herald office. The news is important in various points of view. The greatest anxiety is, of course, manifested to ascertain the state of the grain markets. The change that took place in prices in the Liverpool market, in the two weeks preceding the day of the departure of the Britannia, can be seen at aglance in the following table, which is made as correct as the telegraphic reports will permit :— Fae Priors or Barapsturre iw Livenroot. June 19, uly 3. Per Caledonia. Per Britannia. noeeaas ——a—— 47 0 at&t 0 446 a 45 0 230 a2% 0 0 0 am 0 [il8 0 240 0 31 0 a8 0 These quotations, to prevent imposition, we had posted on the Herald bulletin and throughout Wall street, before eleven o’clock yesterday morning. Annexed are the details of the news :—- Telegraphic Despatch.—No. 1. Liverroor, Sunday, July 4, 1847. Large sales of Western flour at 34s, but that price oannot be realized for any considerable quantity. Richmond and Alexandria 888 per barrel; Philadelphia and Baltimore 32s; New Orleans and Ohio 81s; Canada sour flour 28s a 29s. Indian meal 20s to 21s Indian corn 44s 6d to 45s per quarter. Cotton has advanced #d per Ib. since last steamer. Telegraphic Despatch.—No. %- Liverroot, July 4—11 A. M Tue Corn Marxer. A signal depression has taken place in the cora market since the departure of the last steamer, attributable to many causes, but more par- ticularly to the prevalence of fine weather and the growing steadiness of the money market. Prices have become uwnprecedentedly low.— At the closing of our market yesterday, P. M., the best Western Canal brands would not fetch more than 34s 6d per barrel. and in some few instances it reached 35s., but the transactions were generally of a retail cha- racter, and did not indicate the slightest specu- lative disposition. Large quantities were sold at 84s. per barrel, but that is a price which could not be realized for any considerable qu&ntity to- day. Richmond and Alexandria are quoted at 88s. per barrel ; Philadelphia and Baltimore 323; New Orleans and Ohio 31s.; United States and Canada flour from 28s to 29a per bbl. Indian corn has likewise suffered a material depression, and cannot be quoted higher than 44s. 6d. to 45s. per quarter. Inferior sound ranges from 32s. up- wards. Indian meal stands at 20s. to 2ls. per bbl. of 196 lbs. The rumors of the potato disease are exceed- ingly conflicting, and not reliable, and the grow- ing crops are ina state of the utmost forward- ness. The weather could searcely be more fa- vorable than it is. ‘Tur Corron Marker. The market has been considerably affected, and shows a state of decided improve- ment—the advance #d yer pound since the last steamer. Our latest quotations are for Upland and Mobile74; fair Orleans 7j per pound. The American descriptions sold this week, com- prised 15,000 Upland, at 64 to 73d; 26,060 Orleans at 6} to 84. 10,580 Mobile and Alabama at 6j to 74, and 230 Sea Island at 18d a 22d per pound. Less activi- ty has been evinced to-day, though a large quantity offered, affording a turn in favor of buy- ers. The entire stock now in port, is estimated at about 448,000 bales. The American proportion standing at 883,000, showing a material general decrease. Miscatiangovs IntTeiticrnce The Bogue ports in the China seas were cap- tured, and completely destroyed by the British land and naval forces, on the 26th of April. 876 pieces of artillery were seized and spiked in thirty-six hours. Father Matthew has received a pension of £800 a year from the crown. Rumorstates that the Pope has declined to make him Bishop of Cork. Mr. O’Connell’s remains are expected to atrive at Southampton on the 17th The Sarah Sands steamer put into Cork in con- sequence of an accident to her machinery. She was expected to sail yesterday, the 3d inst The royal mail steamer Hibernia, arrived on the 28th ult.; Henry-Clay on the 24th; Marmion, 25th; St. George, 25th; Cornelia, Oxford, and the Ann, 26th ; Adirondack, 28th; the Sheridan on the 20th; the Shenandoah and Sir Isaac Newton arrived at Havre on the 16th and 2ist of June The Washington steamer arrived at Bremen on the 19th, Jenny Lind has created the greatest possible sensation in London. She is engaged to sing for two nights in Scotland, (Glasgow and Edin- burgh,) at a remuneration of £1,000. Fever is dreadfully prevale has made the most destructive havoc the Catholic clergy, eight having Seiwa away in two months, the distemper was in every instance contracted by them while Visiting the | sick. nt; in Liverpool it Tur Provision Marker Prices have been generally steady for the last fortnight, so that any important alteration can- not be named. Prime mess beef is worth per tierce from 90s. to 95s.; ordinary 86s. to 90s.; megs pr bbl 56s. to 603. Of old prime mess and mess prime, no quotations can be made. ork stands at, for mega, new, per bb! , 70: 3 old, 6S: to 70s.; prime, 568. to 623. Hams, ia pickle, sell freely, but there has been no market Rosin aud Turpentine—The arrivals have been considerable, and the prices fair. 25,000 bbls: turpentine have been sold at 68. 9d. to 1s. 4d. per cwt There is no anportant change ia metals—iron continues fair at the prices quoted by the last steamer. Francia Arrairs. The money market has considerably improy- ed, and greater confidence has been infused into every branch of trade. Not only is a grow- ing liberality evinced by the Bank of Eng- land, but the provincial banks generally manifest a spirit of enlarged accommodation.— ‘The paper of the Bank’of England in actual cir- culation, including seven days and other post bills, decreased last week from £18,815,051, to £18,741,490, being a difference of £73,561, while the increase of bullion was £14,808. This closes our dispatches. We made aneffort to obtain some further intelligence, but towards evening the wires became disarranged east of Springfield, and would not communicate to Bos- ton ‘The Pi xs by the Britannia. ‘on Hauivax. Lord James Butler, Mr Duncan, Mr a ier, ™ er, SGumer Fox Bulixoe and wife. ‘on Boston. Mr Shaw and lady, ir Payson, Mrs Blake, child and nurse, Master Stone, Francis 8 Blake, JS Nye, lake ‘William Gawtry, New York, and servant, Mr Le: i Faber Aire York, Astaphe Stone and lady, ir W' Miss Stone, a Mr Nicholson, Miss Forbes and maid, Mr Aubeison, Mr. Warren aud lady, J Ellison . Mr Cuoningham and lady, Mr McNab, Ms Wan bows, Fallia's, (Mr Millescao, itwel 4 rue, Mr Arklay, NY. ‘WL Kirkland, Mr. White, NY, 4 Mi ard, NY. E. Lieber, N Y¥.. J Stewart, FWY Stone NY. FL Benat, Philadelphia, 4 nde, New York, M A Mr Waddington, ¥ MoE Hyse servant, ’ 2, ¥. § ec New York, jarrison, NY. jtiand, New Orleans, ory, NY. GE Stone, _ RB Perry, New York, inger, Wm Me toah a Sse} ~~ rt ert Fletcher, ince, Mra Wilson, New York, en, Me, Dupont, New Jersey, . W. Colburn, son. rtlidge, &. Myiontenl, ay hsevaht, faster Wier, J. Kingston, Capt TG Hyler, Mr. Dry, New York. James Marshall, ir. J. MeNab, From Hairax. mom Er, MeKenzie and son, EF r. Rogerson, Rev. J. Pryorand lady, 7, Re Lowell and lady, Miss Pryor, Mr. Philips, "eam P. Devereaux. ing, J.P. Fairbanks and lady, The Britannia’s Malls. ‘The mails brought by this steamer left Boston at 5 o’clock yesterday afternoon for New York and the South. They will reach here this morning, if no accident occurs, and be ready for delivery about 10 o’clock. Larer From VENEZUELA. — We are in receipt of the Caraccas Libera oi the 19th ultimo. One Policarpo Sanchez, who had been en- deavoring to raise a faccion in the town of Pao, had been killed by a citizen named Fausto Celis, and it was thought that this would put an end to was to deny the motion to me the mat- was the a heard, and that the ey Judge Dal: ae: het pee AS might have insisted” on his ris It also seeqeed that the slaves were in commu- nication, ile in the ehamber, with the gentlemen who acted for them, through the medium of an interpreter, and that they had all their acts, and moreover, he, Judge Daly, ad or suggested Mr. Hopper to employ counsel. Under these circum- (<4 would den: the motion for a he bad given his opinfon. Mr. Jay then ssid he would withdraw the writ. This the Judge refused, on the \d that he had given his opinion. Mr. Jay prote: against the decision. The Sheriff was next ted to hand over the slaves to the custody of the Captain. ‘They were accordingly escorted to the pier where the bark lies by = posse of officers’ and put on board. A writ of certiorari bas been issued to carry the case to the Supreme Court. Two writs were issued out of the Cireuic Courton Friday evening, one at the suit of Da Costa, and the other at the suit of Da Rocha, the two male slaves, for aseault and battery and false imprison- ment, geen which the captain was held to bail in $6000 on euch, Frova axv Breav.—The bakers have already reduced the amount of their charges, and the loaf has been some- what enlarged since the arrival of the late news by the steomers. The news is good for the poor, be fully appreciated by our citizens in general. Annivat or Emtonast Passeroens.—The numbor of porur during: Friday last amounted to 207; tho major por lurin, ‘amount i jor part of whos wore trom tomes , Fing.—A fire was discovered, yosterday morning, at No. 299 Grand street, and was prompt): pat out by offi- cers Badger and Jaques, with a few alls of water. Da- mage trifling. AMrsrenious Arrarm.—The coroner on Friday was called to hold an inquest on the body of Hi Stannery Loomis, — nine months, an illegitimate obild of Mina who Williams, ® colored seaman, a severe ‘wound on bis neok’ » rue Court or Common Piras —During tne ‘test two weeks of the July term (19th July to 24 Al causes will be (ied agoonoens, but no defauit. Milt be ailowed, either on or ts, excerpt made it, or red feom the 24 August to the 2soek ordet e we ee the last Bg ot July term andthe o weeks of August term. ret di ‘jury for August term will only be summoned for the last two weeks of that term, commencing on Mon- day, the 30th of Angoet, snd ike causes must be noticed for trial for the 34 Monday of August, in the usual man- ner, .. however, will be kept open for the whole month aurisg the July and. August terms, for the pur- and return ol 8, &c., and for yee pe on every Saturday at noon; but no defaults on nt cases Will be allowed to be taken during the Saturdays in the month of August.—Eztract from the Minutes. ‘The Superior Court stands adjourned to the last Sat- urday of this month. Court or Genera Si and “ose Soe og She McKeon, . District Attorney.—Trie! for Gran arceny Te+ pe —At the opening of the court,yesterday mornin; the trial of Wm. Mozier, for,grand larceny,was resums The defence wasconducted A. D. Russell, Esq , and the prosecution by the District Attorney, when, under charge of the court, the Jury rendered a verdict of not Burglary.—John Anderson was then ry at the bar for trial on an indictment for burglary in the add in having, on the 26th day of June, ‘burgle- ly entered the ster's shop ef Dunn &;Perry,312 Rivington street, and sf rom oarpenteers’ tools to the value of $20. The testimony not being sufficient tosustain the indictment, the jury rendered a verdict of ity of petit larceny, and the court sentenced him to he penitentiary for the term of six months. Thiel for Grand Larceny.—Carlos H. Porara was next laced at the bar for trial, ou an indictment for grand Greeny, in having, on the 6th day of April, stolen $320 from Joseph L. Costello. ‘This case was submitted tothe jury, under shenes of the court, who rendered a verdict of | when the court suntenced him to the Stato the term of two years. Trial for Grand Larceny.—John Mehan, impleaded with Jaznes Carroll, was then put upon trial on on indict- mont for grand larceny in having, on the 10th day of A ons—Before Recorder Scott, silt, real fol Loomis, had been for nearly two years servant In the by ed Henry Johnson, tailor, ‘now residing oor- ner 86th street and 8th Avenue. From the taken before the coroner, it appears that Mina gare, birth to the child at the house of Johnson. After she left, taking her child with her, and went before a magistrate and swore the paternity of the child to John- son. Receiving no encouragement for his applied to the Alms House to become an in: son’s wife believing her innocent of the made against him, and being in want of a servant, went to the Alms House, and some Mina to come and live with her the employ of Johnson, acted in se’ sometimes working in the field, at gard at other times engaged in household duties. WI Mina was at work in the field, Mr. or Mrs. J mn, oF whoever was in the house, took charge of the infant, and bestowed upon him the attention and kindness required. The child was thrifty, fat and hearty. In the language of Mrs. Johnson, he could not be other- wise, for he had so many fathers that even Mina could not tell who the real father was. Ten days ago, Dr. Ed- ward Hall, of Yorkville, who had for some 5 previous been attending one of Johnson's spprentio y was asked by Johnson to look at Mina’s child’s arm, which was much’swelled—and charge the expense toher. On examining the arm, the doctor detected a fracture of the bones of the right forearm—but be- ing somewhat ins hurry, direoted a cooling lotion to be ‘epplied, and as soon as t! welling went down he would set the bon At a subsequent visit, the doctor discovered right colar bone broken, the ninth rib broken at te angle, and the jaw bone fractured directly in tront, and several of the teeth ready to fall out. Noone could tell when or by whom the injuries were inflicted. Ona post mortem examination, iz quantities of purulent matter was discharged from the parta of the body that had been injured; and the seve- ral bones fractured as above stated—the internal organs were found in a healthy condition. Thus, after a close examination of the several witnesses, no evidence was elicited that could fix guilt upon any of the parties — Johnson and his wife frequently quarrelled about the child; yet all the evidence shows that they uniformly treated him with kindness. After a patient inquiry, which continued through the day, the jury rendered & verdict that the deceased came to his death by violence wilfully inflicted by some person or persons unknown to she John- induced Mina, while in ities— any disturbances that might have arisen through his means. The Venezuelean government had adopted the plan of seading missionaries to the various parts of the repubtic, in order that, by their preach- ings, they might explain to the people how well they were situated. | ‘Theatrical. Boweny Tusatar.—We understand that Mr. Jack- son, the manager of the Bowery, has succeeded in effect- ing a short engagement with Mr. C. Burke, the popular comedian, from the Philapelphia theatres. The move- ment is a good one, and will be duly appreciated. That actor comes among us with a high reputation, and wil, no doubt increase the attractiveness of this theatre. We have not had the pleasure of seeing him on the stage, but from what we bave heacd of him we are satisfied that | he will be received with favor. He will appear on Mon- | day evening in the comedy of “Ole Bull,” in which he will play a solo on the violin, and sing a celebrated song en- titled “Independence Day.” He will also appear in the tre “ Bridegroom, or a Ghost in Spite of Himself.”’ ese pices and the grand tragedy of ‘Richilieu,'in which | Messrs. Marshall and Chanfeau will take the purts of th Cardinal and the Chevalier de Mauprat, compose the bill for Monday evening. Vauxnat Ganpex.—There will be » variety in the | entertainments to-morrow evening at the above saloon. | Mons. Delacroix will exhibit his Mechanical Automata | | Lilliputian Figures, beautifully attired, and performing | the functions of vitality. Between the respective parts | of his exhibition, several ballads, duets, trios and gleer, | will be given by an excellent vooal company. The | enterprise and energy of the proprietor deserve respect- able patronage. | Musical. Castux Ganvex.—There will be a grand Sacred Con- cert of Music, by Dodworth’s Brass, Band, at the Gar- | den, this evening. From the crowds that every night | frequont t'sis neat amphitheatre, it is certain that it will be filled this evening, as those who are employed during the week days will embrace the epportunity of hearing beautiful music, and getting peep from the | balcony at the Chinese Junk, lying at the outaide pier. | We do not know e more beaiitiful and refreshing pro- | menade ona summer evening, than the balcony of Cas- | tle Garden, | | | New Books. 4 Remaekaeye Events in tHe History of Ameaica— Gh Long and Brothers.—The second number of this work is out. Crampens’ Crcrorepia or Exouisg Literatuar— Berford & Co., and Long & Brothers have published No. 13 of this excellent work. A. &. Barnes & Co., 61 John street, have published in pamphlet form an address delivered by E. D. Mansfield, | of Cincinnati, at West Point, on the utility and services of that institution. We recommend it to general atten- tion. | Mexico as 1 Was anv Is—By Brantz Mayer.—The | sixth number of this sterling work can be obtained of Long & Brothers, 32 Ann street. H. 8. Tanner has recently issued a road and distance | map of the Middle, Northern, and Eastern States, Cana- da, ko ,in a very neat form. It is an exceedingly useful | affair, and indispensable to travellers. Staxereane ano wis Farexps—Burgess, Stringer & Co.—This excellent work complete of | that hud the deceased not been a ‘back | came to the conclusion that the deceased came to 4 the jury. Mitteaism anp its Victims.—Coroner Walters was called yesterday to bold an inquest at 63 Laight street, on the body of Timothy Liftchild, a native of England, who died on Friday after a brief sickness, and under the following circumstances. The deceased, it a) was @ stanch Millerite, and becoming sick, two of his brother members, one named Gibbs, who styles himself an M. D. immediately repaired to the residence of Mr. Lift- | child, and announced that they had been sent by their prophet Snow, with a message to the deceased and directions to prescribe for him, -and that un- less he consented to receive the mes: of the pro- poet. and medical aid of brother Gibbs, he would damned for ever. After considerable confusion in the* house, Mra. Liftchild reluctantly furnished the “Snowites” with a supply of hot water, salt,sugar, gruel, and which, after an addition of a number of pills and various powders, about two quarts of the mixture was administered within a few hours to the afilicted pa- tient. ‘This course of treatment was continued almost without intermission until he expired on Friday, when brother Gibbs and the prophet contended der, he would not have died. From the facts elicited in connection of medical testimony adduced before the coroner, the ju death from want of proper medical advice and atten- dance, and rendered # verdict accordingly. | Funtow Starer Staaes.—The driver of one of this line of stages is so insolent to his passengers that the interest of his employers must be seriously injured by it, For the popularity of the line, and for the comfort of those who patronize it, we would advise the proprie- tors to remedy this evil us soon as possible. Accipent.—A lad about 18 years of age, was run over esterday, about 2 o'clock, by a milk wagon in the vicin- ty of Bowery and Division street. He was taken to the City Hospital. Police Intelligence. False Pretences —Officer Stephens, of the lower po- lee, arrosted, yesterday, 9 man by the name of Silas F. Ames, on a warrant issued by Justice Drinker, wherein he stands charged with ‘obtalain, 10,000 segars, valued at $110, from David Carvalho, r ton street, by false and fraudulent representations. It appears that in March last the accused purchased the ve segarsfrom Mr. Carvalho, representing that he was a merchant and dealer’ in oil and candles, and hed just sold a bill of goods to a Mr. Brock of Poughkeepsie, and could likewise sell the above segars to Mr. Brock, and have inserted in the same e the iding at No. 203g Stan- them ii bill;on this statement,together with many others res ing his own (Ames’) responsibility, Mr. C. deliver and not receiving his money according to pro- n to enquire into the solvency of the ac- hen he ascertained that all his representations oused; were false and fraudulent; for the very morning that the ars were delivered to the accused, instead of their being it to a Mr. Brock, of Poughkeepsie, they were immediately sold tos Mr. Ketamore, grocer, at the cor- ner of Mott and Broome street, much lower price than what he agreed to pay forthem. Consequently, upon these facts being shown, Justice Drinker held him to bail in the sum of $500, to anawer to the charge, in default of which he was locked up. Arrest of an erp a Convict.—Officer Tilloton of the 17th ward, arrested yesterday, a fellow called Daniel Mitchell, an escaped convict from Blackwell's Island. Justice Timpson sent him back to his old quarters to finish out his term of rentence. Robbed on the Five Points.—Officer Corneen,of the 6th ward, arrested yesterday, » woman called Mary L. Sher- wood,on a charge of stealing $24 70 in gold and silver coin, belonging to Wm. Jackson, whilé in a thieving crib, located on the Five Points. Locked up for trial by Jnatice Drinker. the name of Patrick Murph: n the above publishers, It should find a place in eyery | library. | | Wm. H. Gnawa has published an account of the Cane Hill Murders in the South West, written by Chas. Sumerfield, of Texas. Tur Frowens Peasonirizo—R. Martin, 170 Broad- way.— We hope this excellent and beautiful work re. osives the encouragement it deserves. companion for every lover of nature. ‘Tue Ancnitrot—By Wm. H. Ranlett. Wm. H. Gra- ham has got out the 9 are sure that builders and gentlemen need but to see it to patronise It. 1776, on THE Wan of In numerous engravings—Ed! and publi by Edward Walker, 114 Fulton atreet,— Here we have @ work which should be in the hands of youth in the }and. It is a complete history of the Anglo-Americans, from the period of the union of the colonies against the French to the inauguration of Wash- | ington, and illustrated with numerous engrarings exe: cuted in the first style of art, of plans of les, promi- | nent events, interesting localities, and portraits of dis-— tinguished men of the period which tried men’s souls, ‘he style in which the work is got up is unexceptionable. We will be disappointed It it be not received with great favor, and the patriotic enterprise of the publisher re- | ceive Its just reward. Tue Amenican Jounnat or tH Mevicat Scieners —Lea & Blanchard, Phila. We are in receipt of the July No, of this Mes A valuabie work, ond are satisfied that it 18 a valuable addftion to the iibrary of the physician. Gexenat Reep,—We have recelyed from T. Bradford, Philadelphia, a reply to Gen. Reed's remarks on a late publication in the Independent Gazetteer, On at Santa Anna.—A, Hoffy, Uhiladelphia, has | published a likeness of Cen, Santa Anna, which is’ pro- nounced correct by Com. Moore, and Alex. ©. Blount. The workmanship ts excellent. Copies can be obtained of C, Holt, Jr, 156 Fulton street. | a spencer, illustrated with ited by Benson J, Lossing, | eve 3 News rrom tre Mountats.—The arrival, last evening, of Capt. Labarge’s mountain boat, the Martha, in.less than thirteen days, from Fort Union, at the mouth of the Yellow Stone, dispelled the fears for her loss, which gained currency the day previous, She met with uo accident, and has made ® prosperous voyage. Her cargo consists of 1306 packs of buffalo robes, 280 packs of sundry peltries, 96 sacks of buffalo tongues, 287 beef hides, ke. ‘The passengers on the Martha were, John B. Sarpy, Erq, Hov, Father Polut, and Messrs, Ht, D. Peeutte end | ¥. D. Papin, of the American Far Company. ai was quiet in the U 1% oO Connell Blue were. and no- ‘pper Missouri count dians at te transpiring. ‘The "he still expecting a visit from tho No. of this excellent work. We | Stabbing.—A man by last by officer Smith, of the 18tl ward, 01 n called Edward Ste- r , the store of T. McGiyeney, in 26th street, near 3d Room enue. Locked up by Justice ¢. A Dishonest Clerk.—A young man by the name of Paridon F. Menges, clerk, in the employ of Gustavus ¥’. jeyer, Widow & Co ,dealers in toys and fancy articles, 0. 69 Maiden lane, was arrested yesterday, by a po- liceman of the 10th ward, on a charge of emberzling $18 on the 6th of July, and various other sums of money at divers times, and appropriating the same to his own | M N use. Ha eg that on the 6th of July instant, the ac- cused a dill of goods amounting to $35 28to Mr. P. Holt, of Hartford, Cont, and reesived the mane; for the same, but instead of paying it over to his employer, he | pocketed $18 4,and the balance, $17 24, he enters onthe | gxsl Baok on the th instant, the accused embezzl d | $10 30, the Royer of a sale to Daw & Webb, and | another on the 10th of $493. Justise Drinker held him to bail on a charge of petit larceny, which he procured, | ond yas liberated from custody. Personal It ts sald that the Rev. Dr, Baird declines evsuming the office of President of Jefferson College in Penn- | sylvania, The Jonesboro’ (Tennessee) Whig rays -—When Gen. Worth left for the seat of war, he mortgaged his farm | and residence for the payment of adebt of $6000, which | heowed one of his neighbors. The property was about | to be sold under the mortgage, when afew whig friends opened a subscription and paid off the debt, without his knowledge, Tur Works at Lawrence, Mass.—-The dam across jhe Merrimack, at the new town of Law- | rence, isto be, when completed, 900 fest in fength, 36 wide at the bottom, 12 feet at the top, and tarying in height from 25 to 40 feet, according to the bottom of the river. [t is constructed of heavy stones laid in cement. Itiaintonded that the dam shall be completed before winter sets in. The canal, from which water is to be used, is a mile in length, following the bend ef the river, ata distance from it, of about 400 feet—one hundred feot wide at its mouth and sixty at the termination, with adepth of 12 feet. The Atlantic Milla, already com- menoed, stretch down the river 1500 feet, wheré they strike the Bay State Mills, of j000 fert in length. The mills of these two corporations, whon finished, will form ® continuous line of smooth wall, of halfa mile. ‘The mills of the Atlantic company will surpass in magni- tude and solidity,any other similar structures,— Salem Gazette, gem The Dayton (Ohio) Journal of the 6th instant, says the farmers in that vicinity are busily engaged in har- vesting. The rye was iy to cut, and the outting of | | Sioux, but the gentlemen who came down from the Joys. Stone, think groundlessly —S¢, Louis Reveille, wheat had ee oir dne a The yleld of wheat is represented to be better than was anticipated, the heads | Rami tines Sint June last, stolen eleven bags of coffee, valued at $125, the r No. 21 Cliff street. ee jar rendered @ verdi tof aot guilty, when the ae io a 01 - Jerboa for the tors Rares ach Covar Leeras— Comey aman rela 1s Before ingraham.—Nos. 5, , 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 18, 19, 20, 21, ago Religious Intelligence. Cixespar ror Jucy —18, 7th Sunday after Trinity. 25, 8. James, Apostle and Martyr—8th Sunday after Ly. ‘The Roman Catholics have purchased the beautiful estate of Mr. Cowperthwait, on the Delaware river, noar Andalusia, Bucks county, for $30,000, for the purpose of @ nunnery. At the commencement of Emory and Henry College, Vir , the degree of D. D. was conferred on the Rev. Ste Taylor, M. A., of Petersburgh; on the Rev. Edward Wadsworth, M.A., President of Lagrangs Col- lege, Alabama, and én the Rev. Daniel A: ) A. + Professor in the University of Michigan. The ladies of St. Paul’s Church, Tompkinsville, Staten Island, will hold a fair at the Tompkinsville Lyce- ‘um, on Ws and Thi 7» 2ist and 22d inst., to commence each day at 11 o’cloc! M., and continue through each evening. It ig stated that the Board of Visitezs of William and Mary College, have elected to the Presidency of that in- peal e Rev. Francis L. Hawks, D. D., of New rleans. A fine chime of bells is preparing in be geese for St. Philip's Church, Charleston, 8.C. The bells are to be six in number, of two thousand pounds weight each. The chime isthe munificent donatien of Colin Camp- bell, Esq., of Bedford, 8, C. The Oxford Chronicle says that a Roman Catholic monastery is about to be established at Regley Hall, close to the palace of the Archbishop of York. On yore evening last a communication was re- ceived from Dr. Dewey, pastor of the Church of Mea- siah, resigning the pastoral office over the said church, which was accepted by the society. It was afterwards voted that an invitation be extended to Dr. Dewey to preach three months in each year, and to allow him the sum of $1000. In connection with the above infor- os errno New York rea mae has established a try-at-large in that city and engaged Rey. Mr. Ferris at $000 per annum. i ‘The thirteenth annual Convention of the diocese of Michigan was held in Christ Church, Detroit, on the 2d and 3dof June. It was attended by 15 of the clergy and 28 delegates from 16 parishes, The standing commit! elected consists of the Rev. Messrs, Bury, Cuming, Lys- ter, and Taylor, and Messrs. Baldwin, Miller, and Trow- bridge. Delegates to the General Convention, clerical, Rev. Messrs. Cole, Cuming, Large, and Taylor; lay, Messrs. DeMill, Gordon, Lane, and Palmer. One church was admitted into union with the Convention. From the Bishop’s address and the abstract of Parochial reports, we glean the following statistical items :—Baptized du- ring the year (infants 168, adults 37,) 205; confirmed, 181; communicants, 932; ordained,3 deacon: d 1 priest. ‘Three churches have been consecrated. Whole number of clergy in the siocese, 28; candidates for orders, 4. Emanuel Church, Brooklyn, was consecrated last week. It is to cost, exclusive of the tower and land, abdut $35,000; the tower is 45 feet diagonally across, and will rise 166 feet from the hill, which is itself 70 feet ‘he following’ is the inscription on In the name of God, the Father, the Son, and Holy Ghost. Amen. ‘The Corner Stone of Grace Church, Brooklyn Heights, organised May 10th, 1842. Rector—Reyv. Francis Vinton. Chureh- wardens—Teunis Craven, Henry E. Pierrepont. Ves- trymen—Daniel H. Arnold, George H. Bell, Daniel Em- bury, Isaac H, Bassett, George Hastings, Charles Cory- den, John Brouwer, William H. Priest, Right Revd. Benjamin T. Onderdonk, D. D., Bishop of the Diocese; Right Revd. William H. De Lanoey, D. D., fai of Western New York, officiating in the Diocuse of New York. Richard Upjohn, Esq. Architect. Laid by Right Rev. William H. DeLancey, D. D.,on the Foast of St. Peter, this 29th day of June, in the year of our Lord 1847,” The new church edifice at Stockport, Columbia Co. near Hudaon, N. Y., was Sat ore alee to the wor- ship and service of Almighty @ d, on Saturday, A. M., the 3d inst., by the Right Rev. William H. Do Lancey, D. D., Bishop of the Diocese of Western New York. ‘The Rev. Francis L. Hawks, D. D., of New Orleans, has been elected President of William and Mary Col- lege, Virginia, by the Board of Visiters of that institu- tion. George Bowen, Jr., a recent graduate of the Union ‘Theological Seminary, was ordained on Sabbath even- ing, the 4th inst., in the Mercer street church, by the Third Presbytery of New York. Installed at Gorham, Mc., June 3d, Rev. John R. Advms. Sermon by Rey. Mr. Blagden, of Boston; in- Malling prayer by Rey. Mr. Cumings, of Portland; charge to the pastor by Rev. Dr.*Caruthers, of Port- land; right hand of fellowship by Rey. Mr Chickering, of Portland; charge to the people by Rey. Mr. Wilde, of Falmouth; concluding prayer by Rev. Mr. Warren, of Windham; benedigtion by the paster. Installed over tho church in Norwich, on the 6th inst.» by the Presbytery of Chenango, Rev. Daniel Clark, Jr» formerly agent of the Education Soclety for Ceatsal and Western New York. Curnican © s.—The Rey. Shipley Wells Wil- son, from East Cambridge, to South Boston, having been appointed chaplain of the House of Correction. The Rev. M. P. Stickney has removed from Marblehead, to Cambridgeport, Mass 0 Rev. W. Baker, to the rectorship of St. Paul’s, Paris Hill, Oneida co, N ¥. The Rev. William Hawks, to the rectorship of Christ Church, Newbern,N. C. The Rev W. S. Zimmer to the station of Churchill, Lowndes co., Alabama. The Rey. Samuel G. CL mo has removed from the diocese of Western New York, and become the rector of St. Lukes Church, Richfield, Otsego co., New York. The Rey. J.T. Hooke. D. Dy from Christ Churoh, Cinein- nati, to Harcourt ‘ish, Gambier, Obio, in connection with the Prof-ssorship of Pastoral Divinity in the Theo- logical Seminary of tne diocese. The Kiev. Ephraim Punderson has resigned the charge of Trinity Church, Lyme, Huron co., and taken residence at Cleveland, Ohio. The Madrid Press on the Mexjcan er to the article of the Mudrid Herald (which w ‘ar. In we gave a of a few da: in The New York Herald.) t lamor Publ a another Madrid paper, published another, inserting in it a good deal of non- sense, th it of which i ‘he attributing to the Madrid fergid that \t was tie gause of the North Americans having undertaken a war of conquest, But this Iatter journal, being a little better initiated in the politics of the New World than itscolleague, The Ci: bet faite following manner:— eign tical article in yesterday's Clamor, will be persuaded of the hich the Madrid Merak blame for the taking of the Castle of San Juan d'Ulia, and of the conquest af Mexico by the North Americans. Ta fact, according to our colleague, the invasion of that eountry is the fruit of our mancuvrer, tl monarchy, and of a certain’ insurrection of lazaroni_ promoted the Spaniards. T' will J ned sallow us to exprers some astonishment that our foreign politics, without our knowing it, have been so active in those parts these few years it. In order, however, that the fault of the ruin the Mexican republic, and remorse for this action, shall not lay too heavy on its former tal government, we will recall” the fact that the ject of invasion on the part of the United States is of old date—a date which reaches as far back as the first days of the independence of our ancient conquest; that every one who is at all acquainted with foreign politics knows that from that 16d the Anglo- Americans have been looking towards Mexico; thatthey founded Masonic \ there, and afterwards excited rivalries among them,which more than onee terminated in bloody conflicts; that th gave arms and money to the revolutionists; that under the pretext of colonization, they 4 themselves of Texas; that by the same system they thought to absorb the whole republic, and that if they have me more active and have convort- od the rystem of conquest by means of colonization into a military conquest, it is because President Polk wished to dagaic bis 6otntrymen with victories, in orderjto obtain four years more of the Presidency. The Clamor, whish seems to know #0 much about Mexico, ought not to be ignorant of these details, and al all ought to abstain from accusing any party in bis own country of having caused the ruin of a sister country. As to the evil for which we prepared Mexico, during | our dominion of it, to be @ republic, we tly agree wich our colleague. But no human toredlghs cove cal- become republi- rica than what 6 wheat being heavy, and the grain plump and well ulate that Spaniards would one day ans. Spain eould do no more for Amei she did. It is well known that the Spaniards in those regions more liberty than those of the Peninsu- ls, The Clomor ought also to abstain from those accu- we as] occasion unimproved The W tering Places—Life at the Springs. Sanaroca Srrunas, July 9, 1847. I hardly expected, when I you my last let- ter, that another week would find me in Saratoga. Not that | supposed it would lose any charm; wy appreben- sion was that business would compel a departure. Very much in accordance with my wishes, | am still allowed to remain amidst these pleasant scenes, and while away an hour by another letter to the Herald. Company is crowding in here very fast. There are about four hundred visiters at the “States;” it is a con- stant alternation of arrivals and departures; but for the past week the hotel averages this number—one hundred and fifty came to-day. The other large hotels are filling up fast, while the smaller boarding-houses (and every house here is @ boarding-house,) are almost full already. Since the 4th, the stages sud cara have almost groaned beneath the increasing weight of arrivals. , Speaking of the Fourth, it passed off very pleasantly. u the morning I attended the celebration servi the Presbyterian church. An address was delivered oy Mr. Root, a young lawyer of the , which was w adapted to arouse the assoc! is Of such aday; a poem was read, the Declaration was ‘and we quietly adjourned, No cannons were bursted; nobody's eye was knocked out, or leg sawed off. In the afternoon with a party of friends, I rode over to the lake. At Loomis’s, Avery’s, and Abell’s, we met many acquaint- ances, like us, {a pursuit of pleasure. Some took sago in the little steamer (the Colman) for the Sul; pepe while others wandered through the woods 9 the shores ef the lake, discoursing poetry and senti- ment. In the evening [ returned to my rooms at the © States,” with the consciousness that this was the most quiet, and at the same time one of the most pleasant anniversaries I cose tone? through. We are told there isa ‘time for everything,” and the time for gayety has commenced in good earnest. We have walks in the morning, rides in the afternoon, dances and concerts in the evening. On Wednesday and Thursday evenings, (July 14 and 16) concerts are to col off the United States. The stem for ‘Wednesday evening is already out. The ‘announces Signer Valt ims ellina, prima donua, and Signor Valtellina, ‘basso, of the New York, Havana ‘snd Mexican talian opera company and the bill for Thursday, Mad. Jolly and M. Dubreul. » drawing rooms of the United States are thronged with beauty fashion. The fairest flowers and the brightest stars of the beau monde, are here now. To see them in all their brillianoy, you must visit the parlors in S = theevening. There are the Misses J.W. and L.W.W. from Albany; the beautiful Miss E. C. from Pennéyivania; Mrs. R.; from Toronto, lately a bride, and still a fine singer, whose husband I have just met in the reading room; Miss L., of Flushing; Miss F., of Philadelphia; Miss H., of Virginia, who is chaperoned by Mrs. K., lady of the brother of a distinguished novelist; the fashion- able Mrs. R. and daughter, from New York; Com. Morris, lady, and daughters; the Misses M., from New York; and the gay and fashionable M: former!, Miss W., who has returned to spend the summer at this favorite haunt. So it will be seen, even from this brief recapitulation of names, that the choicest flowers of fashionable life are bloeming in the atmosphere of Sara- f might include, also, the talent now o 1d here, for some of our most distinguished lawyers, in at- tendance on the Chancellor’s term, stop at Marvin's, ‘and from the freedom and ease with which they mingle of our dances and rides, one would x pored for months and’ years over lull technicalities of the law, keep bubbling away, as if some un- easy spirit was confined beneath Saratoga, and in the a4 tion of its waters was struggling to free himself. 0 Congress retains its old celebrity, and a new spring—the Empire—is acquiring great favor. The Iodine continues grateful, for its pleasant taste and medicinal qualities, and the glorious Pavi- lion comes up to the surface of mother earth sparkling and bubbling in the sunshine, as if rejoicing to be rel Md from the dark caverns of the gnomes ‘This spring has slways been iny favorite; its waters are strong and pungent, and their taste exceedingly plea- sant. I am glad to see that the proprietors, tne Messrs. ‘Walton, are beautifying the grounds around the spring, and making every effort that will gratify the taste or promote the convenience of visiters at Saratoga. Yesterday we formed a party to visit the panoramic view of the city and.Lake of Geneva, which is exhibit- | ing in the building opposite the Pavilion Spring. It isa | splendid picture, covering over 4,000 square feet of can- | vass, and presenting one of the most lovely scenes im- | aginable. ‘The proprietor, who is a distinguished pain- | | | in three hours. It is arranged to accommodate five or ne Larrea and is @ very safe and pleasant way of ravelling. ‘The bell is ringing for tea, which tells mo I must close iy letter or lose my tea. My choice is easily settled. : Sanatoca Srrinos, July 6, 1847. | The “snobs” are here in the full glory of tight boots, | coats “curiourly cut,” and gloves from which their hands seem destined never to emerge. A merchant's wife, with little beauty, and less wit, assumes to lead the fashions, while her husband consummates ambitious | traffic at home. The Brummel isa youth whom | saw dining a day or two since in yellow kids, and who at night delights the company assembled in the parlor with improvisations on the piano, towards whose productions the hands contribute more than the head, On our of the United States, the barbarians lounge, smoke, chat, going through the same routine every day, the constancy ot somany mill horses. Mr. ——, wh been here for some days, said he felt like a man drifting on an unknown stream through a dense fog. For my peed Heid bee br a my byrfpe dl and occa- sionally as if some strange man had straggl: re by mistake. ri ere as amused me not a little to witness the perseverin florts of the people who eyery morning crowd aroun the Congress spring, and draw innumerable glasses of liquid,so useless to one in health, and so utterly in- efficient for all others. Hére are fond motners enticing children to a beverage only surpassed in offensiveness | by the sulphur and molasses which the kind guardians | of children have #0 constantly administered down to and since the days of Mrs. Squeers. I wish you could see the periodical boarder at th United States, who makes his appearance at the Sprin, every season, and assumes to be directeur en chef of the ceremonies and amusements of this exhilarating resort. | He fs about six feet high, over seventy years of age. of | scrofulous look, simpering conversation, and automaton [ood and, from the red wig that loosely decorates his { ad, tothe knobby shaped boots that campress his | bulbous feet, is one mass of deception and fraud. | His achievements in the parlor at night are | worthy the past generation, unto which his interest | and charms have long since been bequeathed.— It is evident that he discovers, somewhere about his person, attractions which no microscopic observation on my part can detect, and that having approached the time when he may be called upon to associate with angels, he is preparing himself for that divine period by association with the houris of this terestris! paradise. 1 am very desirous to return home, but ma; poet band hore Reid heeor lay. Meanwhile, I shall self w' ie of soon meetin; my other friends. bis 5 ator | Niagara Fauus, July 10, 1847. Ni still presents the same attractions to visiters as it did five years since, when I visited {t. The altera- tions that have been made, however, in that time, are considerable, in the general appearance of the village. Quite a number af mills have been erected, which, how- ever much they may add to the wealth and prosperity of the place, would not be considered by the lovers of wild and natural scenery, any improvement. The number of visiters here is quite large, there being upwards of 100 at this house (the Cataract), The pro- prietors ap) to be very clever and good landlords. ‘A most ofal row took place this evening, as the cars were leaving for Buffalo. A gentleman from the South had his servant girl along with him as nurse for his children—after having taken their seats in the cars. and when the cars were ready to leave, a general rush was made by the servants of ihe Cataract and Eagle Hotels, on the cars. orying out “take her out,” “take her ). The in the cars were very much wy, of them jamped out. There were loody heads among groes, but sly hurt or not, I don't know, low headway during most of the One negro threw a rail across the track in front & fight. of the engine while it was underway, and immediately afverwards struck « man (white) for taking it off. Th ringleader of the gang is the head waiter at the Cat ract House—he was seized and dragged into the cars by tome of the gentlemen, and was carried off with them. The attack was unsuccessful, and the most di fal affair | ever heard of. Eve rent of this kind widens ba aa already existittg hetween the North and the na Immierants at Sr. Jonns.—According to statements made at St. Johns, N. B., it appears that betwoon the 2d and 9th instant. 1378 passengers arrived at that port. Of these, 65 died on the vessels which brought them. Among the vessels war the Seraph, which arrived at Beston Cork, but the captain being unable to bond his passengers, proceeded to St. Johns, Thero wore 144 deaths at the quarantine hospital of the latter city between thy 9d of May and the 7th of July, besides which, 194 are to have died at sea, and 40 before they were hospital, landed and taken to the Jank.— nt Clasves, Hotel, eor- Free Evhibttion of the Chinese Three splendid models of Chinese vessels of ean be seen, free of charge, by ealling at Pe ner of Division and Christie streets. No Charge until the Hair Heir Restorative ig, applied om oes treet. N. Medes "pense cothene, su sm Mtv 4 ine her who, 1 to be mea bet: tr Beal’s hove terms. Office 108 apply it themselves it | but we heard of no sales. MONEY MARKET, Saturday, July 17_6 P. M. ‘The stock market opened a little more buoyant to- day, and quotations in several instances improved s frac- tion, At the first board U, 8. 6's, 1962, went up per cent; Ohio 6’s 44; Illinois 1; Farmers’ Loan 34; Morris Canal 4; Treasury Notes, U. 8. 6's, 1867, Haziom, Nor- wich and Worcester, Indiana, and Long Inland,closed at prices current yesterday. The transactions were not very large, but there ap- peared to be a better feeling in the street than we have noticed for some time past. ‘The Exchange Bank, chartered by the last Legisla- ture of Massachusetts, commenced operations in Boston ° on the 15th inst. Fifty per cent of the capital, which iy $500,000, bas been paid in. The annual report of the Bank of Charleston, just made, shows that the surplus of the bank on the 1st July ‘was $69,254 89, after dividing 6 per cent for the year, while the losses within the same period have amounted in the aggregate to only $3,360 80. The statement of the Northern Bank of Kentucky gives the discounts at $3,894,742 ; specie, $031,806 ; cir. culation, $2,336,513 ; deposits, $604,609. The statement of the bank of Kentucky and branches gives discounts, $4,603,429 ; specie, $1,267,727 ; circulation, $2,611,900 ; deposite, $627,876. The packet from Boston having just left for Liverpool; there is very little inquiry for foreign exchange, and quotations are merely nominal. The next packet is tho Union, from thi» port for Cherbourg, on the 24th inst. Forrian Prcuepate. By, inmmenn cE Domestic E; 1 Be nscks— 0 jew Or ae eroliaa. jomassowe For Specie. Amer. gold, old..106 a 100 do.” “do new:. Half dollars: per 100 Portuguese fold. 100 a 100! Spanish dolfars,.108_ 103 Mezican'dollara:100% do . 99 ters, Treasury Notes. & a'6i¢pm Domestic exchanges continue very quiet, and our quo. tations remain without the slightest alteration. The York Manufacturing Co. at Saco, have declared rea dividend of 6 per cent. payable the 29th it. The receipts of the Little Miami Railroad Company of Ohio, for the month of June, and for the first six months of 1846 and 1847,{[were as annexed :— Littte Miami My AILROAD. ‘reight. Pasi $izs6 or “gest ap. 4,346 58 Byles & Increase............ $7,912.39 $5,409 68 The total amount received for freight and passengers, for the six months ending June 30th, is as follor Freight. Passe: . $79,046 62 $37 ‘er 20.219 06 28,747 04 827 56 $8,664 62 Theugh there has been an increase in the receipts for passengers, for June, over May, a slight decrease in the receipts for freight is visible, owing to the decline in tho price of grainand flour. The amounts stored all along the road are still heavy, but at presont prices, holders are in no hurry to forward it 5 ahs Sat Roch i Stook easury 6 pret 106 Siow OSes c 6's 62 cow 105} 50 Ci ty 7600 do 67 a ie 50 Nor! r Wor Kf 3 1000 do "96 10375 fo 10000 Ohio 6’s 60 10156 500 Readi i 10000 do “Sadie pamper rls tar ter, his been engaged at Paris for some years in paint- | baile +4 ing the landing of Columbus, for the rottinda of the Ca- | 45 Se. pitol at Washington. He has lately set up for exhibi- 78, 50 6 tion s besutiful picture of Niagara. ay S25, Schneider's Band has arrived, and every day their 47% 100 32: unrivalled muale awells throw the great rooms of tl ee BBE sant ae nited States and dies along its passages. Every even ing they play for the litle dauctog partis tues ore TES jeg Dale Hattie ks formed {n the parlor | 3132 100 9 330 62 Preparations are already making for the grand fancy } a 1000 do 62 ball to come off at the (United States in A it. Ite 80 50 do 6 supposed that this will be the greatest affair of the kind | Bd 62 that has taken place in this country.’ ha RS s I ought to thank your friend Mundell, for an early | el) copy of the Herald. ‘1 get from him the morning Ic. | Second Board. rald, inf the evening of the same day on which it is is- ip ans, Saahe Heading RE bs os sued ; twelve hours before I can procure it elsewhere BSUS ‘dos vursere Lied” aie! oe Mundell runs an express by horses over the railroad, Bete SE ae oe ae using a et car for that purpose. It leaves the Tro: bis 61, 100 do bas 81 House on the arrival of the day boat.and comes throug! bIS Gi 100 Long Island RR aah New Stock peng al $9000 Treasure Notes 19634 tesahe Hie lemRR oc 30 Farmers? in 90 9158 25 Nor x WorRR 10 ‘armers’ Trust 8! lor for 230 50 do b30 35. 50 Stoni 50 aH 25 oc a0 O©TY TRADE REPORT, New Yous, Satunpay Arreanoon, Jury 17, The foreign news, which reached the clty this fore- do ta | noon, and was published in an eztra Hevald, giving an account of a further decline in breadstuffs, had the effect of unsettling the markets. In the forenoon, before the news, sales of Genesee flour were made at $6 1234. Soon after its publication sales were made at $575. During change, the market be- | came still more unsettled, and prices nominal. At tho close, there were buyers at $5, and sellers at $5 60, and of Michigan at $5 26, but no sales were reported. Dealers appeared inclined to wait the arrival of private advices, before operating. A sale of Ohio white wheat was made to fill up a ves- sol, at $122, The news telegraped through, contained no quotations for wheat. Sales of Ohio yellow corn were made to fill up, at 63c,and of fiat yellow at the same price. Another lot of do sold at 60¢. A parcel of Western mixed sold at 65c. Sales of round yellow were made at 68c. and a lot of heated,western mixed, at 50 cts. The prices for meal were mare unsettled; $2 60 per barrel was bid; Before the news, oats sold at 45% cents, and after ’change, sales were reported at 38 cents, Rye was nominal. For rye flour $4 was bid; but no sales transpired. Provisions were some stiffer. A small sale of mess pork was reported at $1487}¢; thesame price was refused for another lot, Considerable lots ofnew prime could not have been obtained readily under $12 60, Beef was fi m at $13 50 for city mess, and $9 a $9 26 for city prime do. Sales of lard in kegs were made at 10 a 10}, cents. Sales of Ohio inferior, or baker's butter, sold ut 9)¢ cents. Sales of groceries were light, and without changein quotations. No sales of sugar of moment were made. Receipts down the Hudson River, July 17th. 1,419 bbls. Cornmeal. 8 bbls. + +10,600 bush, vide bush. Asnes—Sales were moderate to-day at old prices, viz: at $4 873, for pots, and et $6 1234 for pearls. Baravsturre,—Flour—Before the news came te hand 500 bbis. Genesee sold at $6125. Soon after it arrived 600 do sold at $575. During Change and in the afcer- noon the market became very unsettled; $5 was offere!, and $560 asked, but no sales were effected. Mixed brands were nominal, Indeed, it was difficult to arrive | at fair quotations im the absence of private advices. The tele, b uotations for wheat, prices ware ties . 'a ale 9f $009 a 7000 bushels Ohio white, after the was made for filling up a 1 at $1 22. There wero to be sellers of inferior Illinois red do, at 9c, Corn exhibited a decline of about 190 per bushel. 600 bushels Ohio vente noe 9,600 do, flat Tt ud 900; and 3500 vessel, ut 63¢; sold at ; an ‘ior a0" 2000 do, round yellow, do, sold at mixed, sold at 650; at 630; mixed, heated, sold at 50c. Me Sie ieee ie Mae arses id for ir. | nee at hee eas 4s — to the news, 1b 2,700 sold ¥ Curren Within two oF three days there has been some movement in Rio, aad have reached 2,000 « 3000 bags on private terms. y the market was ‘again rather quiet; in other we heard of no Treen Tho market hes not opened under the ad- vices per Brit indifferent about bringing forward and, ong the close of the week, buyers for awaiting thi ter mail; a few spinners ‘were in market too! 500 Dales, at prices half @ cent advance on thi ‘age sales of yesterday, and It is not probable that the market will open at a lower rate. Fin—We sales of G00 a 700 quintals dry ood at $3.50 & $3 625g; sales of about 200 bris, Massachusetts mackerel, No. 3's, were made at $4 62% 0 $4 75. Favir—Sales of 300 a 400 boxes raisins were made at $1 45 a $1 60. Hewp—Market quiet, and no sales of moment were ted. i aD The market continued dull, without change ip price Motasses—No sales of mome nt ed Navat Srones—After the news were firmer. Holders of spirits of turpentine 6 cents per gallon advauce, but in the absence of no trans- wotlons of somnans ee py . 1Ls—-We report sales #6 linseed at 70c., and 3.600 do, Ei at id Ose. cash; sales of selected whale at the ‘Were report ed at S4¢,; crude sperm was worth 9f0, & 98e,; manu- factured was in fair demand. Rick—The sales before and after the amounted to about 178 tierces at $4 8734 @ $6, Svcan—The market was quiet, selen of mo- ment were re) " TatLow—The tel hic report all allusion to the article, nothing tn be Towacco.—We submit the statement,