The New York Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1847, Page 2

wuedalin To 1 against (hls, our Minister of too (ntertor bar ordered that, rom, time to time, there I be sent to the corn Ba, districts of the empire rate statistical date respecting the state of prices in cot of St. Petersburgh. ion Standard, July 18.) viLow ing On Che present etate sand the spp acance of the harvest ; w whests have already appeared tm the south, id in the market of ‘Toulouse from sam: ‘out the whole of the departmrat of the iieate Garonne, the ears are very heavy and the quality f (he grain excellent ‘onsidered as terminated. In the Gironde the harvest deew got in in the most iungniticent weath +h quality and quantity are looked upon as excellent. twas offered for sale Insc woek At Marmande now wheat was sold ut a corn found great diMeuity in In the north, in spite of some slight oscll- o fall ts stemdily taking ment of the muathly accoun lators will rather difleult, and heayy losses will be sustained by many. {n the centre the markets are well supplied. New harley hes been sold at Bourges at from Lif. dle, to 171, aod new rye was expected to be brought in next market doy. In tho west the fall ia prices has been every day mm pparent At Bourbon Vendoe wheat offered at 2Q6f, the hectolitre could not find purchasers. In the east prices are rather better sustained, but there ix every in- dication of a speedy fall New potatoes are also getting very abundant and of excellent quality. At the last sitting of the Royal Agricnitaral Society. however, we Tegivt to add, A farmer of Rosny presented some ramptes Which w re evidently affected by the disease of 1846, Tue Pewors or Bavapsturrs tx Livenvoat, Inty 19. Peis, Brine, . per 20 1b. Canadian red. w ke. 0 dion ameal, 1961. 19 ‘our, per bbl 196bb Canadian sweet... LU. States sweet 0 DoS Canad’n sowr.27 Einancial Intelligence. Loxpox Money Manxer, July 19.—City, Quarter to Three oielock —The English funds have been very dull this morning, and are not buoyant. The rise in the corn market, and the decrease of bullion in the bank, are still the causes assigned. Consols have been 89 to 88% for present transter, and 893¢ 4 for account. New Three- and-2-Quarter per Ceuta have been 9136 4. Bank stock has been firm, ate rise to 197%. Exchequer bilis are Os to 12a premium ; aud India bonds 5s, to 10s. prem. ‘The foreign market is equally dull. The only bargain in Spanish bonds bas been in the Passiveat4i¢ The Five per Cents have been nominally 21 to 22, and the ‘Three per Cents 31 to 32. ‘The lettor sent by the committee of bondholders to the Spanish Ambassador will, it is hoped have some et. Mexican bonds have been at and Chillan at 92 to 34 Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents have beea 57)¢ 34, and the Four per Cents 90}s to 91 Lonpow Monty Manker. Saturday evening, July 17.— Under the influence of the Bank returns, the state of thy fore gn exchanges, and a stormy morning, the English funds opened at a depression of 34 per cent. The first rice of Consols for money was 8934 to 74, whence, how- dvanced to 88% to 89, at which they closed want the range was from 89 to 8944. the latter being t fon Bank stock left off at 195 to 197; Re ts 89; to 34; Three-and- ter per eents 914 toy; Long annuities 9 to 44; stock 24444 to 246; India bonds 5s to 9s premium; and Exchequer bills 10s to 128. In the stock exchange to- day money was in demand, and out of doors also there seemed to be a tendency to increased rates. 1n the fo- reign stock market the operations were of the most un- important character. Spanish five per cents were done at the lower quotation of 21; for money, and 214 forthe account. ‘The other bargains merely included Chilian, 244; Eemador, at 344: Dutch two-and-a-half per cents lor money; and the four per cent certificates at account, meoay Evexino.—The railway share market has tle duil to duy, but no great decline has ocour- red in prices, Tbe teudency of business was, how ver, in ofl respects less favoruble to sellers than yesterday. eeowee {From the London Herald, July 19.) {¢ would be observed in ihe usual comparative view of the movement of the Bank of F nd for the week end- ing on the 16th inst, that material changes had occurred in the interval. Tho chief part of them, however, result from the commer cement of the payment of the quarter- ly dividends, and therefore present no difficulty for solu- tion, The deerease o pwards of £300,000 in the bul- lion is rather more than was expected, although part of it has, doubriess, been absorbed in the internal circula~ tion, The nward tendency of the rates of exchange with the principal points of the continent of Europe, be- gins to excite some apprehension, because it has been P all along suspected that duriog the months of May and June they were sustained by artificial means Thatsuch a result can be produced by a akiltal combination of large capitalists is understood and admitted ; but it is aiso well known, upou the highest authority, that the operation can ouly be successful within certain limits as to time, in conjunction with a bona fide adverse balince. Now it is feotly clear that judging by the interchange of commodities, we are indebted vo the east of Europe to avery large amount on the trade of the year. It is equaity cleur that the high price of food inust have much diminished the capacity of the continent, in the aggre- gece, for consuming our commodities, and it will, there- fore, be « considerable time before we make much way in the reduction of the adverey balance. We muy cor quently expect the rates of exchange to be acted upou by thiy stute of things until the adjustment is made by he precious metals. To whatextent the metals may be b tl required for that purpose is diiicult to determine, in the | absence of any accurate return of the real value of t commodities Imported and exported, which could de- termine the commercial balan iven if we did | know the real state of the © ial account, there are now other important ele ich must be taken into consideration, such as the transfer of | nutional and other securities from one point to anothe It in a case of thix latter description upon which con > neutralize the large importa- dence hi tions of the alleged purchase of Eng- lish stoe! the Russian government. r, been at any tine given of clear statement (ae nature or extent of thin the rates of ex doubt of ite having any re as we bav from the fact that the English stocks were, and are, the dearest investment ia Europe, which would indicate either great ignorance of relative values on the part of the Russian Government, or a desire to make a sacrifice id us in onr sity from motives of di ip. As 86 wttributes ate generally ieved to belong to the Government of the Autocrat, thofthe whole matter is doubted, and if there nything in itatall, it is supposed to have been temporary accommodation on @ guarantee against ultimate loss. Indeed, had the matter been a straightforward affair, a¢ in the case of the Bank of France, there would have been no motive for conceale but, on the contrary, the strongest Incentive for diate explanation, in order to inspire conddence. | respect tothe probability ofany serious demand { tr action, and the present much increased the ence, This conclusion im With for builion to adjust balances with the United States, we have repeatedly of late assigued reasons for believing that the amount required for that purpose will be ine considerable, ‘The diminution of the public deposits, the increase of the private, and the decrease of the securities held by the Bank, ate all so obviously the re- suit of the termination of the financial quarter, that we need not eater into any special elucidation of the separ- ate heads of the account. We may just notice en pas- sant, that the reduction «f upwards of two millions under the bead of other than public securities, is the rosult of the repayment of money lent by the Bank, and that Che amount is greater Chan was generally presumed to have been advanced in that form. The return from the Bank of England for the week ending the 10th of July, gives the following results when | compared with the p ious week: cd £5,24,017 D + 9,305,323 Increase . 3,901,591 Increase ... x side of the account: — Government secu- Decrewe.., ... TILES «06 oe + 211,696.30 Decrease... Other securities, 16.747,037 Du crease Notes unemployed —4,331/330 The amount of notes in ciroulation is £18,4 ing av increase of £569 376 nd the stock of bu both departinents ta £ 10,08 5. showing « dee £310,199, when compared with the preceding return [From the London News, July i7 J ‘The settlement to day (16) is stated to have imvoived one of the heaviest accounts in consols known for many years. The fluctuations of prices, or rather the decided tendencies one way, have not certainly been so marked as in the preceding account wound up on the 27th of May, but, on the other hand. the transactions in the account now closed were of much greater magnitude than those of the preceding account. prices weekly within the aceount, showing the highest and the lowest of each week, may be exhibited as follows :—On May 27, the day of the lust settlement, Consols wore 874 to 54. The aucoveding weeks, down to this day. present the variations stated, the prices be ing taken for the account, as during the greater portion of the time the transfer books were shut, and therefore scarcely any business done for money. Highest Priice rif Lowest Price. To June 4 BiG ye | in, a) fo July ee, irs evince he range of prices from highest to lowest during the account has theretore been as the di 88h the lowest, and 89% the highest, with an infinity of minor intermediate variations besides. The difference otherwise between the extreme points is no more than 1% percent. Onthe termination of the May account the difference was, us between 857; the lowest on April 27, and 8835 the highest on May 27, 2% per cent, The official Gazette of Berlin gives the following statement of the situation of the Bank of Prussia on the 80th ult.:— i Thalers. Active.—Specie and bullion. «14,401,100 Bank bill + 893,800 Bills of Exchange Loan of the Lombard. Pablic and other securities Fassive.—Bawk notes in circulation, . Deposits. yee Credit of the State... Credit of public departments, in- stitutions, and individuals. . . Tur Forxen Revesve.—The Moniteur publishes s statement of the reewipts of the indirect taxes aud duties 3.400 9,890,200 during the firet #ix months of the present year, compared with those during the first two quarters of 1845 and 1Ad6. The amount realised in the firet half of the present year has ye tN wei, Deri: heel io 1845, and 6.000,000f lore than in 1846. On comparing the | firat haif of the present yenr with that of 1846, it will be found that the reduction of 6,800,000f has arisen # entirely from the enppression of the duties on the in tation of foreign corn, Thus, afte veting upwards | of 6 000,000f, in the account of these corn duties public revenue will appear to have remained neatly iDaxry; but, on analys different t it will be connd tbat if the falling some are compensated by augmentation in othe see which have experion a nctuations of commerce, erence is chiefly al and home made sugars, on the consumption in the Gers the harvest may be At Havre the set- | | 6 The range of | and tobaeco, The ineranse won amounts to 4.300,000f,, iz :— xbout 2,000 000f om entonial, ‘and 2.300,0008. on home made sugar. appear to be somewhat extraordinary during the dear- ness of the most mece 1 auties Comes in a certain proportion from the pro- ive rise in the duty on home . bably with pes ‘The inerease upon the register dues is 7 roportion to what it has home, 1 augmentation less in he preceding yours. xation of the great decrease ia the alieual | or by expropriations, ‘ho increase of tad esto tobacen the ineresse The Leanahas ot Yerieen anal Ee ers 0 ONE. general (with the exee; noticed). the duties on | Ottiee, the navigation dues and th miscellaneous duties and receipts. reduct the custom duties amounts to 4,300,000f, This reduc- | tion Is on materials used in the manufactories, and par- ticularly in those in weaving, as cotton and wool, mell-kcnown that the cotton and ; heen obliged to cease work- Ing during the greater part of the last six months. The duties on liqnors have fatten 1,200,000f,, and which un- | doubtediy has beem eaused by the high price of bread, Nnich has oblized the working classes to impose priva- tions on themselves, and drink less wine, to enableithem to buy the bread which was indispensable for their sus- tenance. The reduction of 260,000f. in the stamp duties, and of 242.000f. om the naviga for by the ocrense in the ‘The produce of the postage, aud the chat for remit- tances of money through the Post Office, pak been re- duced by 358,000f,, but this will appear to be very small when it is remembered that the rural decime has been this year abolished, and that the charge on remittances ofmoney has been reduced from five to two per cent. | Bowrsr—Panis, July 17-3 o’clock.—The market | has been firm, and somewhst more animated than for come days past. The Three per Cents opened at 77f. Foo. and closed at 711, 750.1 alter the Bourse they were at 7ie.77<c. Railway shares were also firm, particu- larly the Marseilles to Avignon, Rouen, and Orleans to Hordeaux; the first from the effects of speculation, the second owing to the exceedingly large receipts which the line is making, and the third in consequence of the ular published by the directors, giving a satiefuctory account of the ling. For the account, the French Three per Cents, and Five per Cents, have risen 10c. For mony. the Three per Cents have risen 1ée; Five per Cents, 20, Bank of France shares have fallen 2f. 500 Gouin Bank 1,000f. shares, Ganneron Bank shares, and Belgian Bank shares not quoted. Rcuen are unvaried. Rothechild’s Receipts are quoted at 101f 800. ex div. Exchange on London, (thirty days) 25f. 260,; ditto (ninety days) 25f. Sc. Railway shares for the accoant, settling of August 3 :—Marseillesto Avignon have risen 17f. 60c.; Orleans to Bordeaux and Nerthern, 10f. each; Rouen, Sf 26e.; Rouen to Havre, and Paris to Orleans. 6f. euch ; Lyons to Avignon, 2f. 50c.; Strasburg and Onleans to Vierzon, If, 29¢.; Nantes are unaltered. For cash, Rowen have risen 10f; Northern and Orleans to Bordeaux, 5f. each; Lyons, 3f. 75e ; Lyons to Avignon, 2f. 60c ; Paris to Orleans and Strasburg, If. 250. each. Commercial Intelligence. Livenpoot Cotroy Manger, July 19, 1847.—The prospects of an abundant or deficient harvest at this season of the year, have so much influence on the cotton trade of this country, thatit is with much pleasare we inform you that since the date of our circular of the 3d instant, per Britannia, the weather, for all growing crops has been exceedingly favorable, ‘The accounts from the continent, where the harvest is now general, are also most encouraging; and though from some quarters in Ireland we still hear of the potato disease, it appears of a much milder description than formerly; and in muny places where it was supposed to have com- ced, the late delightful weather seems to have stay- ed its progress, We are decidedly of opinion, from all the information we can collect respecting the crops, that ve they looked more promising d from the great increase of land th a continuance of fine weather, we may fairly look for one ot the most ubundant harvests ever produced inthis country. The accounts, received on 13th inst., per Halifax steamer. leave no doubt of an abundant supply of food from the United States, whilst the advanced rate of exchange, not only allays ali fear of an extensive export of bullion, but encourages the hope that large orders for British manufactures may be anticipated. ‘The money market, during the early part of the past week, was slightly affected by the proposal of the French loan for £14,000,000 sterling; but the last day or two it has again been easier, and discounts, of good mercantile paper, are fully as low as at the date of our last circular, Ja cotton, during the past fortnight, we have had more than an average business; and though, in the weck end- ing the 9th inst. in consequence of the unfavorable cbange in the rate of exchange at New York, and the possible tightening of money in this country, the mar- ket became quiet, and partially lower; still, during the | past week, it has again rallied, many large orders on spe- culation, and for export having been exeouted, and the market, on Friday last, closing firmly at an advance of igd per 1b. on all descriptions of American. ‘The busi- ness on Saturday and to-day is estimated at 10.000 bags; 1000 on speculation, and 500 for export, the market con- tinuing very steady, the extreme prices of Friday last being quite maintained. Looking at the very reduced state of the stocks of cotton, both in the ports and in the hands of consumers, we anticipate present rates to be fully maintained. We have very little change to notice in the Man- chester market. The demand on the whole is moderate, but prices are very firmly supported; and as the stocks of most descriptions of goods and yarns ai all, any | ea of corn and liquors, the produce woollen manufuctorit jr of dem d. no doubt, cause ® materiai H sgrom and Vunce, Cotton Saves, &c. or Coron. Import Week Endin: Speen, — Export. Amer'n July 9. 10,650 2050 8,725 duly 16 11,300 7700 11,916 \ Tot Stock | Sees Total Stock Total same date Week Eo Import. x 16 | ‘orron THIs DatE. Mobiles. Orleans. 1817. Livenvoo| July 18.-—The packet of the 1st instant from Boston, Corros Manxer, for the week ending The accounts brought character as former ecvipts still continues, arrived here on Tuesday List by.her partake much of the ¢: adviews,"“The deficiency in the the difference now being 277.) lea less than the cor- responding period of last year ‘Che crop question is now an ascertained point; all partivs agree that 1,800,000 bales will be thefull quantity. Many opinions are even now bagarded as tothe extent and prospects of the rowing crop, but on this head nothing can be fixed with certainty ‘The weather, generally, was spoken of as being favorable for the young plant; but all accounts agree that the crop is some two or three weeks back- ward. The news generally has had little, if any, effect, onour market. ‘The business during the week has been toa fair extent, but without animation, the inquiry pretty freely, and we closo with no change from the qustations of Friday last. There has been fair demand throughout the week for export, the chief purchases being Uplands and Orleans of fully fair” to “ good’? qualities. 7600 American, 200 Pernam, 600 kgyptian, and 3000 Surat have been taken on specula- and 4300 American, 2200 Pernam, and 700 Surat for Sales fur the week 40,160 bales.—Grorge Holt export. | & Co Another Report.—inthe early part of the week the demand continued moderate, and the market was some- | what dull; bat since Tuesday an extensive business has done for export, especially in Pernambuco #° d the a of American; the latter have recovered ine of 4d. per Ib. noticed last week. Brazii and | Egyptian have advauced 4d. per lb, whilet Surat is Speculators have taken 7500 Ameri- and Sue without change. can, 200 Pernambuco, 600 Egyptian and 3000 Sur exporters 4800 American, 2300 Pernambuco and rat. Sules for the week amount to 40,160 bales,—Uni Brokers Report for July 17 and 19.—The market since the 16th inst, has sal | to the trade, f the 16th are, however, fully sustained, | Saturday, The market is quiet. six vessels from the United States. { | Export Import. Fear 1817 Year 1816, 728 659 728 Total No. of bags, . . 600,322 Livenroor Manxets, July 19.--Ashes—The market ‘and prices are well maintained, There is an arrival of | New Montreal, but none as yet sold; some small parcels of old pot and pearls sold at 30s. | have « good, steady, and healthy demand, and all par- | ties engaged in the trade are well employed; the make is taken off aa fast as produced; stocks, therefore, are not increasing. Scotch pigs are unsettled, in conse- quence of the dispute between the masters and their \u tting orders executed m reasonable time riptions there f t quotations £11 be; 8 pool, Naval Stores ulty im ger | tn ail othe de doing. £4 %& 64; common a, £11 Lda; best bars, —Parpentine is i} 74 a, sud there is buts very dull demand, The Lis one of 150. bbis. at 64 9d per owt od in any deseription of tar. ‘The stock u rosin ty now unusually Inrge; 100 bbls. only fold at 28 64 to ds Sd pes owt, American pitoh lower; 250 bbl, sold at % 9d per owt. Vrovisions ~ Ame. loan ~ Bacon hag been in large supply, especially short middles, rib in, via. New Orleang, mavy parcels of which have come to hand heated and discolor: d, to tho great prejudice of value, We reduce our quo- ths 28 to de per cwt, and at these rates sales progress owly in lofertor parcels, while fine enstern cure is want- | oud would command extreme prices. ‘The import of sary articles of food, But it baerved in the first place that the increase in : sugar, and in he eveond place from the great quantity of raw sugar, reater exportation of re- ty on the consumption houses on exportation, | bas increased by 1.200,000f.; and yet the produce of | extra q | this branch of revenue ts below what it was in the | or dr ‘and | first six months of 1945; but this has uot prevented a re- | pick!e. gular increase of the duties paid on salt consumed at | ,000F., been | ‘his may be ascribed to the re- puniio works, and the consequent n of property by voluntary sales 300,000f, on gun- | powder is but the consequence of the increase of price, hay diminution are the Import duties ie etaaean: in above the Post stamp duties, with The reduction in Holders meet | on very steady, but without excitement. The of the 17th and 19th are about 9000 bales, mostly all There is notany change in prices; the ‘To-day’s sules are 4500 bags, at the prices of Arrived since Friday, Saves anv oat or COTTON » Livenroo: es. Imports, ' Bx Week Week Jan. ' Description. ending Prices. ending to July 16. July 16. July 16. Bugs. dab 1817, WT. Sea Island... 160 134% to 20 Bogs. 190 7" to 9 ye 9170 6% 10 7746 705 49a | 9 64 to 8% 0 13,518 659,608 wight weeks end- | Year 1847, | is Ateady; little business, however, is being transacted, | lron—We continue to "0; many furnaces are out of blast, and the price is ‘The demand for hoop is creat, and there is, & fair average trate "4 ! . ios | American bacon Into Liverpool, for the half year end- to eee atic | ug 20th ultimo. bas ven 27.628 owt. With iimports of ‘This increase may beef much below those of last year, holders are irm at our existing quotations, but Tendered almost nominal by oe oma pay CA, being of a limited character, owing PI have supplied themselves with storesat the Americanside. ‘We have no arrivals of States butter, and the C parcels are as yet light. Irish continues to be in large supply. and the extteme quotation for such has receded | to 928, present prices rul, of grease butter continue to belimited, and 103 casks, of uality, brought 49s to 49s6d prcwt. Hams, smoked d, continue to Le neglected. Of hams in salt or arrivals have been large, and the demand limit, EM. Lard has declined in value since our last, the demand | during the warm weather being limited, Pork continues to be in liberal supply, and from ship store dealers the demand is still of a limited character, Mess strips only have met with inquiry, principally for Ireland, and fine arcela of new have realised as much aa 78s per barrel. jce-The market continues steady, and sales to 8 mo- derate extent are reported. 800 tos and 1000 bags of Carolina sold at 198 9d to 238 34. and 2000 bags of Ben fat 15s 6d for broken, and 16s 6d to 178 3d per owt for mid- dling quality. Sult—There has been an 1 gether in the demand for the last few days, still the shipments aro not ao extensive as is usual at this season ef the year.— Prices continue without alteration, which we quote ‘as follows :—Best fine stoved for bags 148 to 16s; handed squares 138 6d to 14s; shute lumps 128 to Uae 6a Ee and butter Ls; common fishery 98 river it Soda Biscuit, in boxes, meets attention, at the reduced of 43 to 468 per ewt, but the demand for barrels is imited at S8to 40s,” Puot biscuit, or navy bread. over 20s to 228 per owt. This latter is biscuits are subject toa duty of 10 per market is dull; St. Petersburgh 93 to 498 Gd. A few casks of North American are rej 46s per ton. Tea ‘good business has been done in Congous at previous In greens the transactions are nominal. ‘Timber upplies of North American eolonial wood, exclu -ive of railway sleepers, since the Ist of February, have been brought in 43 vessels; 1 from Quebec, 30 from St. John, N. B., and 12 from other ports, which have occu- pied a tonnage of 24,120. During the same time last year there arrived 67 vessels, the tonnage being 34,483. From the north of Europe 32 versels, 10.623 tons, wood laden, have arrived; whilst for the like time last year 63 Yessela, 16.952 tons arrived. In the early part of the month a cargo of Shediac deals was sold at £10 10s per standard, and cargoes of St. John’s pine and spruce planks have re- alized 234d to2 9-16d per foot. A prime cargo of St. John’s pruce, by auction. brought 24d to 28d per ft for deals,ana 211-164 to 2 13-16d por foot for Battens. Part of a car- go of St, John’s Pine, of small average, was sold by auc- tion at 15d to 16d_per foot; 100 logs of middling size at 16%d to 17d; and a lot of large timber. say 20 inches and upwards, at 1834 to 18%d per foot; 50 logs Quebeo Pine, of but middling quality, brought 143¢d per foot. Last woek several yarded eargoes of St. John’s Pine, of ave- rages varying from 18 up to 22% inches girth, were sold at prices ranging from 16d to 18%4d; of fair quality, have been sold at From the limited supplies hitherto, quantity looked for during the summer it appears reasonable to expect some improvement in the de- mand and. in the prices, which wus the course the market took about this time the last year.— Tobacco—About $00 hhds sold this month for Ireland, exportation, and home tse; the larger proportion taken for the latter, Prices as before. Whalebone—No im- ortof American, Wool—There has been more done in foreign this month than for some time previously. There is no change in prices, but the trade purchase with more confidence, at tho same time there is no dis- position to overstock themselves, expecting that any advance in prices will be gradual for some time to come. In domestic not much hus yet been done, but so far prices have gone higher than wus expected, but it seems doubtful if this will be maintained when the operations are on a larger scale. Havas, July 15.—Cotton—No improvement the past se’nnight, but @ much better feeling manifested within these twoor three days by both holders and dealers. Up to the close of last week, business vory dull, and a decline of 1 to 1f50; but tre present week thetrade have evinced less reluctance to operate. and sales averaged daily 1200 bales. Prices rallied, and nearly regained the ground they had lost on Saturday last. Sales 3,149 New Or- leans 94.8 116f; 600 Mobile 95 50 a 102f; 1,698 Upland 96 a 104f; 164 Bahia 107f 60. Stock 81,700; last year 90,100 bales, Ashes—Sales only 40 bbls American Pot, to ar- rive, at 40f, and 24 bbls im loco at 41f 50 per 50 kil, duty (3135) paid. Pearl quoted at 58f for consumption. Cof- fve—Sales 3200 bags St Domingo at 38% to 41 c, and 600 Brazil 33 to 88 per 3 kil, in bond. Hides dull. Rice —Only 321 tes Carolina gold at 26 to 29f per 50 kil, for home use. Sugar—Sales of 1000 bags Pernam. muse. at 24f in bond. ‘Tallow—Very little enquiry; 50 casks New York sold at 72f 25, Sales of 100 bbls American Lard at 6Iffor consumption. Whalebone—A fair demand; 30 tons run off at 2 to 2f05 for N W, at 2f20 for southern for home use, ‘The favorable accounts from all parts of the corn crops, have created a considerable dagree of flatness in our market, which has experienced a further dcling, Sales in American flour 10000 bbls, and West- ern, which last week fetched 44 to 45f, is now worth only 40 to 4if per bbl. A large quantity of damaged and heated. by auction, sold at 19 to 84¢ per bbl. ‘The fall in prices from the highest point. is 20f per bbl for flour, and 30f per sack for wh Salvs of 1800 hect. rye, by auc- tion, at 21f 25 to 21 75 per sack. Average price of home wheat at last Montivilliers market 76f per sack, a decline of 17f since 7th inst. Imports 33473 bbls flour, and 46,441 bags wheat from the United States. State of Trade, Maxenesren, Faray, July 16.—There has been lit- tle or no change in this market since Tuesday. ‘The demand continues limited, but prices are very firmly sup- ported, except for good 40-inch shirtings, of which a few +mail sales have been made, at a shade below the rates of last week. Stocks of goods are generally very low, and any material revival of demand could scarcely fail to produce an advance in prices. Lrrps—Business was not quite so brisk at the cloth Is either on Saturday or ‘Tuesday, as on the two pre- vious market days, but there has been rather more deli- vered tothe merchants direct, ‘The country mills are rather better employed, and the stocks do not accumu- tite. Prices continue ‘without any alteration Busi- ness has been dull in the warehouses this week. Few buyers have been in the town, but there is a moderately good business doing by the foreign houses. A. pretty considerable quantity of foreizn wool has changed han this week, prices being firm at late quotations. We have not any change to report. The demand is about the same as the last fow weeks. Prices are stationary. Yorx Woot Marker, July 15,—Our market to-day presented rather an improved appearance, nearly all the wool exhibited having been sold. Good lots were eager- ly looked after, and realized a small advance, In other sorts there is no alteration. Buavrory Marker, Thursday, July 15.—The supply of wools coming to market is rather on the increase, but y the high prices sought by the growers, which acts ag a drawback to more extended operations, In ices there is no change. Noils and brokes are more nquired for, and a shade better prices are realized. The demand for yarn for home consumption continues active. The ehippers are also doing more, but there is no im- provement in prices to induce the spinners to increase the present diminished production, The continuance of the present beautiful weather gives atone of confl- dence in the piece market, and both the home merchants and shippers are doing a fair business. ‘The stocks of rate: | fine Covurgs are light, and the prices they are com- | manding will deter the manufacturers from increasing the supply. Notrixanam, Thursday, July 15.—Lace—The mar- ket has been very quiet this'week. A few foreign pur- | chasers, ‘principally from Germany, have been in the warchouaea, and business toa moderate extent has been | transacted,” The late rise in the price of yarns commu- | nicated a feeling of firmness to the holders of brown goods, especially plain things, of which the stocks on | band are known to be generally small. Hosiery—The trade still continues in a Very quiet state, with very little | to notice in any department. If there is any change | since our last, it ise shade for the worse. ‘The shipping | orders, which for the last few months have kept some of | the branches in active employment, are now completed, and we hear of many additional workmen been thrown out of employment Lricesten,—The improvement in trade is but gradual; the dey on was too severe for business all at once to | resam unl activity. There is, however, more con- felt, snd the recent arrivais from America, with | encouraging accounts of the state of business there, to- ther with the continued fine weather and the impro ed prospects of the harvest, lead us to expect an incre: | ing demand for Leicester goods as ths season advances | The frame-knlt branch is the most depressed at provent; | the stock on hand is considered large. The wrought | hose hands are generally in full employment. Yarn is | without alteration in price; in wool there is more doing | at some little advance, and the farmers hold ont | ly for last year’s rates; so that it comes more slowly out | oftheir bands than in ordinary years, ‘The elip is not | considered a good one, either in quantity or quality, the | sheep having suffered from the late severe winter. Mustcal, _ The Swiss Bell Ringers are giving entertainments at St Johns, N.B., where a liberal patronage has been ex- tended towards them. The late concert of the Italian singers at Cape May was attended, it is said, by over 600 persons. | | Brooklyn Intelligence. | Cuanten Crxvention,~The members of the Con- | vention met on Monday evening, but no business of | public interest was transacted. Adjourned to Wednes- dug Bent. Ist, at 4 ovelock P.M. OAD oF ScreRvisons,—Mr. Rushmore has been ap- pointe Superintendent of the Poor, in the place of Mr | Dox License Law.—This being the time for the renewal of licenses, to sell spirituous liquors, the proprietors of hotels, taverns, ke., are venting their ire against the common council, for charging the extraordinary large sum of $50, while the corporation of New York charge only $10. ‘This is the reason that #0 few licenses have been granted this year—only 50 in all. Religious Inteltigence. Pena gh jeorge mee J i William Wood and wife, | sailed from Boston on Saturday in ship Goodwin, to joi the Bombay Mission of the ‘Atwetieats Toard. a Educationa The concluding exercises of the near Hagerstown, Maryland, took place on Thursday last. Four orations were delivered members of the junior clase—John Pyne, Daniel R. Hagner, Julius M Dashiell, und Frederick Gibson, The subjecta were * Musie,”” * Oratory,” * Chivalry,” and the “ infirmities of Genius,” and were treated in an able manner and de- livered io a handsome style, No academical degrees of any kind were conferred by the college on the ocoasi Testimonials of good echolarship and good moral chi acter were given to about twenty young men, amon; whom were Frederick Gibson, Harwood Perine, Edwar: Colbura, Thomas Johnson, Henry Latrobe, John Larus, and ‘ard Whittingham, of Baltimore. After the young men had finished the orations, the rector of the college, the Rev. Mr. Kerfoot, deliver address on “The History of the Institution.” He gave a clear and interesting account of its origin, founding, and progress, and prevented its claims in an eloquent and able mann The Right Rey. Bishop Whittingham presided over the ceremonies, An address was delivered before the Bolles Lettres Society, on Wednesday evening, by Hugh Davy Evans, Eeq , of Baltimore.—Balt. American, Vollege of St. James, fig from 88 to 928. ‘The errivals | 38; dock and town dues 7d per ton.— | YORK HERALD. | NEW New York, Wednesday, August 4, 1847. ————— NEW FEATURE IN AMERICAN JOURNALISM THE HERALD FCR EUROPE FOR THE French Line of Steamers. We beg leave to announce to the readera of the New York Herald, far and near—in the old world and in the new-—that we shall hence- forth issue, on the sailing of each and every French steamship from this port, a Herald for Europe, with a summary of American news printed in French, for the benefit of those who are not acquainted with Anglo-Saxon. We shall also print the same in English, for the benefit of those in France who are not at home in French. This will be a new feature in American jour- nalism, and, as such, may be considered a new | step in the progress of newspapers. | On all occasions, from the day on which the | Herald entered upon its existence until the pre- | sent, it has endeavored to keep up with the suc- cessive improvements of the rege. It was the | first to issue extras, giving ina nut-shell the | whole of the European news on the arrival | of packet ships. It was the first to issue an| edition for European circulation, on the de- parture of every steam ship. It was the first to take advantage of the tremendous power called electro-magnetism, discovered by Morse, and use it for the benefit of the newspa- per reading public; and it will endeavor to be the firat journal to aid in drawing closer the already strong bonds which bind the people of La Belle France and the citizens of the United States together, by publishing a resumé of the history and progress of the United States, in war, agriculture, steam, magnetism, politics, commerce and finance, from the sailing of one French steamship to that of another, for the use of the French public. We shall start this new piece of enterprise on the day of the departure of the Philadelpnia from this port, which will be on the 15th inst. On that day the Herald for Europe will, in acommercial, political, and monetary point of view, be as interesting to the people of France, as it has hitherto been to the people of England. Subscriptions received at the office. Single copies sixpence per copy. Advertisements in- serted in French. The News from Europe—The Payment of Debts due British Subjects, &e- The Hibernia, from Liverpool, brings five days later intelligence from Great Britain. In a com- mercial point of view, the news is interesting, but not very important; it is, upon the whole, moderately favorable. The pol’ tical accounts are rather interesting than otherwise. The movements recently made in Parliament, which have been endorsed by the leading press in London, relative to the pay- ment of debts due British subjects by the people of foreign countries, are particularly rich and racy. The government and people of Great Britain must be very hard up for something to quarrel or fight about, to bring forward such a ridiculous subject as that alluded to by Lord Pal- merston and the London Times. We do not know what effect the threats made may have upon Spain and the South American republics; but we do know what effect they will have upon this country, and that is just contrary to what the government or the people of Great Britain anticipate. If Lord Palmerston has been buy- ing up the bonds of delinquent States upon specu- lation, and thinks that he can frighten us by his threats, into a more speedy payment, by giving us another “ warning,” he has, to use a common expression, “ put his foot in it,” and we think he will make a bad operation out of it. It is most astonishing that an individual occu- pying such a prominent position as Lord Palmer- ston, in the government of Great Britain, should be so profoundly ignorant of the true character of the people of this country—of the principles of our government—of the sovereignty of the States—of the little regard we have for all the threats the ministry, or the Parliament of Eng- land can make in debate, or through the press ; and it is equally astonishing that the press of Great Britain, after all the efforts we have made to inform them, should still be so much in the dark in relation to all matters connected with this country. The European bondholders are the greatest sufferers by the folly of the parties alluded to, and we regret very much that this question has been agitated in England in the manner spoken of. They may well say, “save me from my friends,” for the movements of Lord Palmerston, and the London press, will retard the progress of solvency more than any thing else they could do. The article relative to the State debts, from the London Times, will be found in another ec- lumn. k Our Commercial Prospects. Our packet ships begin to come in pretty well loaded, and there are decided indications of a very large fall trade. There are great markets in this country for almost every article compo- sing the necessaries and luxuries of life. Our producing classes are generally in such a com- fortable condition, that any ordinary increase in prices for their products places them at once in he highest state of prosperity We are inacondition to consume largely of everything coming to our shores from foreign ports, and we are in a condition to pay tor every - thing we take. Give us markets abroad for our agricultural products, and we will furnish mai- kets for the products of Europe. A free and fair exchange of products will give wealth to all countries, and there is no other nation possess- ing the ability to practise a thorough free trade system than this. We are rapidly approaching that point, and it is our impression that the i fi | Ai ‘Wanenousine Commissioners ron Evrorr.— The Secretary of the Treasury, determined to | spare no pains nor expense to perfect the ware- housing system in the United States, has resolv- ed to send a commission to England to make a thorough examination into the whole theory and practice of the system, as now in operation there, view to adopt any improvements thatmay be sugge ted. ‘To this end, Mr. Walker has ap- pointed D. P. Barhydt, Esq., the Register of the U. 3. Bonded Warehouse at this port, and asso- ciated with himC. C, Walden, Esq., one of the most experienced and prominent clerks of the Cus- tom House. These gentlemen areeminently quali- fied to make a thorough examination of the Eng lish system of warehousing, and we doubt not they will meet with all that attention and cour- tesy which they and their mission are entitled to. They are instructed to report at Washington by the 20th Oct. next, and we have no doubt the result of theirexamination will be a new impetus to the business of warehousing in the United States, wi Mexican Privateers. —We find the following | the 23d June :— We have been shown the copy ofan order issued by | the Emperor of Morocco to his governors and agents, authorising the seizure and confiscation of all privateer- ng veasels entering the ports of his Empire, that are | it mi ou t against the commerce of the United States of erica. splendid packet ship New York, Capt. Lines, arrived yesterday in a short passage from Havre. This completes her first voyage. She brings a valuable cargo, and her full complement of pas- sengers. Tue Saran Sanps sailed yesterday at 3 o'clock, and passed the Narrows about four. She was boarded by a boat from the Prussian sloop-of-war Amazon, just arrived from Stettin. Later rrom Maranzas.—We are in receipt of files of La Aurora de Matanzas up to the 23d ultimo; beyond the shipping news there is none other of interest. ~~ Pheatricals. Panx Tuxatne.—To-night the favorite resort of all down town, the old Park ‘Theatre, is to be opened with English opera for entertainment. Mme. Anna B'shop, Mrs. Bailey, an old favorite, Mr. Frazer, and Mr, Brough, are names which will draw, if reputatiou can give value tomerit, “Linda of Chamounix”” is to be per- formed this evening. We have but lately listened to its performance at Palmo’s, by the Italians, and now, to ovr ears, it will be most acceptablein English, Mme. Bishop will personate Linda; Mrs. Bailey, Pierotto; Mr. Frazer, the Vicomte; and Mr. Brough, Antonio. In the after- fece we see heading the list the namo of the old Favorite, Bass, whosv good natured face will, we predict in advance, be hailed with all the demonstrations. The farce is* * Popping the Question,” and the cast is filled by Merars, Bass and Pierson, Mesdames Vernon, Barry an Knight, and Miss Kate Horn. Bowery Tuxatax.—There will be three brilliant pieces performed at the Bowery Theatre to-night, and we venture to say that they will attract as large an audience as has been soen within the walls of that estab- lishment for year or more past, although we have seen some of the greatest houses there, within that time, that we have ever seen—they are, “The Naiad Queen.” the grand drama of “‘Gilderoy,” and the comedy of “The Duel.” Inall these pieces Miss Turnbull, Mrs. Phillips, Mr. Marshall and Mr. Burke will appear in characters suited to the peculiar talents of each; and that they will acquit themselvas in @ manuer creditable to the theatre and to themselves there is not much doubt. The Bowe- ry is receiving its share of patronage, and it is no more than just to say that it is deserving of all it gots. Cuatuam Tueatne.—Thero is @ bill put forth tb’s evening at the Chatham theatre, which is admirably well calculated to amuse the public, and at the seme time display to the greatest advantage the talents of the company. It consists of the “ Trumpeter’s Daughter, or the Child of the Regiment,”’ Poole’s ‘ Travestie of Hamlet,” which would split the sides of an anchorite with laughter, and the “Irish Lion.” In these pieces the admirable and excellent company will appear. In the first, Mr. and Mrs. Howard will take the principal characters, In the second, Mr. and Mrs. Brougham and Mr. Whiting, will do their best to please the audience; and, in the last, Mr. Brougham, who is always at home in Irish characters, will take the part of Tom Moo-e, and Mrs. Benne that of Mrs. Fitagig. If you wish to geta - in the Chatham this evening, you had better go early. Patmo’s Orena Hovse.—The entertainments for this evening are the vaudeville af “ The Pleasant Neighbor,” by the English company; after which, “La Jota Arra- gonese,”” by the Misses Lehman, and a “ Pas Chinois,” by Mr- Thompson. Next in succession is “Le Fils de Air,” by the prince of rope dancers, Charles Winther; which will be followed by the new comic exercises on the wope, by Christian Lehman, who is a host in himself, of fan, comic gesture, and pantomimic perfection. Then the beautiful ballet of “ L’Arbre Magique,” by the Leh- man Family,” in which Mathilde, Jujla and Flora will dance a “ Pas de Trois,” and the handsome and graceful Adelaide, and the nimble, elegant dancer Schmidt Leh- man, will give the “ Pas de Gallop de Beniosky * The amusements will conclude with the tab leaur vivans styled * The First Fratricide.” A new ballet will be produced to-morrow evening. Only three nights more ‘0 see this excellent company. Caste Ganpen.—The engagement of the vaudeville, company, under the stage management of Mr. Baker- has been very successful. This evening, Herr Cline per- forms—dancing by the Misses Wells—two beautiful bal- lads by Miss Phillips, d the comedietta of the * Widow's Victim.” This is an excellent bill, and no doubt will draw a good house. It cannot be otherwise, as they are the most talented vaudeville corps we have seeu for some time. The Ravels are performing with great success at the Howard Atheneum, Boston. Signor Blita is at the Boston Museum. The Viennoise Children have been ed for five nights at the Broadway theatre, Albany. They were to make their first appearance there on Monday evening. Police intelilyence. Burglary.—The tailoring store belonginging to Dema rat & Meiteady, No. 71 Nassau street, was burglarious- ly entered on Sunday night by some theiving rascals. who carried off three remnants of black cloth, one piece of olive cloth, four yards of black satin, together with several other articles. No arrest. =Another.—The broker's office occupied by Mr. H. F. Tooley, at No. 6 Courtland street, was entered on Mon- day night, by some daring “ kracksmen,” with the ald of false keys, and applying one of their “screws” to the large salamander safe, succeeded in opening the door. stealing therefrom $870 in bank bills, principally in money of this State; and singular to relate, the rascals overlooked a sealed letter containing three §100 bills.— No arrest. important notice in the Gibraltar Chronicle of | ev Arrest of Scudder, the Forger.—Information was re- ceived yesterday by the Chief of Police, of Sam’l Scud- der, the man who stands charged with forging the ac ceptances of various farmers and merchants in Dutchess, Orange, and other counties, amounting to between $30.- 000 and $40,000. The acoused has been ai io Ohio, and is now on his wey to this State, in the custody of the sheriff. ‘This Soudder has been, for many years rere an extensive butter contractor, and bore an excel- lent reputation until last winter. The above forgeries were discovered, and the accused closely pursued by the police of this city, which caused him to take refuge in the State ot Ohio, where he bas been living up to the time of his arrest. Arrest on Suspicion.—Officer Crosett, of the Lower Police, arrested yesterday an old loafing thief called Jer- Smith, having in his possession a large bag of feathers. United States will be the first to do away with all restrictions upon commerce, and open her ports toall flags andto every nation, upon terms as favorable as those enjoyed by her own vessels. It will be, without doubt, many years before such a result is reached, but we are nearer to it now than any other nation, and our progress to- wards that point is more rapid than any European government. We have such a moderate expen- diture in the administration of our government, that direct taxation would be more easily adopt- ed than many imagine, and this expenditure would be materially reduced by the abolition of all custom houses, revenue officers, and the host of office holders who now suck so much pap from the public treasury. It is rather an early day even to allude to this revolution in ourcommercial sys- tem, but the question will soon be agitated, and the matter will come up in an official shape at an earlier day than is dreamed of. For the pre- sent we must look to the movements tending to that point. Our commercial prospects never were brighter, and we are upon the high road to wealth. All classes have full and remunerative emp oyment, and even the paupers of Europe become con- sumers of manufactures the moment they land upon our shores. We give them work, and in re- turn they become customers for all the necessa- ries of life, and in a few years, many of them become our largest and richest agriculturalists. Prussian Visser or War.—A very beautiful sloop of war, called the Amazon, carrying twelve guns, belonging to the Prussian government, ar- rived here yesterday, She is at anchor in the Narrows. which he was endeavoring to sell at a jui op in Cen- tre street. The roperty is undoubtedly stolen, for which an owner is wanted; sprly to the above named officer, at the Police Office, Tombs. Abducting Another Man's Wife.—Officer Smith, of the 16th ward, arrested y y man by the name of James Anderson, on # charge of abducting the wife ot James Burbank, a resident of Albany. The accused not only induced the wife to run off with him, but carried off a large proportion of the household furniture, by which act he has made himself amenable to the law for larce- ny. Justice Merritt committed him for a further hear- ng. Arrest of Another ¢ Driver.—Officer Leonard, the stage inspector, arrested yesterduy the driver of stage 95, Murphy's line, by the name of Jack Dull, ov scharge of racing his stage along Chatham street, and running the stage into one of Hatfield's line, thereby endangering the lives of the citizens. He was conveyed before his honor the Mayor, who, after a severe repri- mand, fined him $5—at the same time informing bim that the next time he should be brought before him on # similar Frag hoe would certainly revoke his loense 0 for he felt mined to put a stop to all omnibus racing. ‘Burglary.—The store occupied by Mr. James Rodger situated at Southamptom, Long Island, was brok open on Sunda: night last, by ‘some burglars, who c ; ried off from the premises tl fig Seg watches, ree o which were levers, thirty gold finger rings, twenty oF twenty-five gold breastpins, nine gold guard Keys, Uaree gold pencil cases, twenty-four silver pencils, six pac! Of pen Knives, six gold bracelets, six silk purses, various other articles—value in all at about +300 ‘at present. No arr e Brushes, —OMeer Wood, of the 8th ward, ar- rented yesterday af-ernoon, & young wan called Kdward charge of stealing # lo Hse: trom the ators Of W. b Cook, No. 674 Houston Vireet, Lock«d up by Justice Merritt. Vioient Jesault,—Offloer Osborne, of the 16th ward arrested yesterday aman by the name of Nathan tet- fon, on © charge of ‘sosaulting « young vitl, by the name se ary Ann Lyon, residing at No 84 20th street, and ee aapting to violate her person. Justice Merrett looked him ination. hes Hege—A fellow called Marcus Wells was a... yenterday by officer Post, of the 18th ward, on acl 4 ed sharge killing # hog in the street, belonging to & charge etd. and converting the same to his own Use. Locked up for trial by Justice Ketcham. ee areeny.-Policeman Hawks, of the 4th ward, arrested Gleesen. Comualtied for tral of brushes, worth | growth in this rance of its value, a mistaken not! Inter T prs aa Weasura We bad ta Sree day daring and the £2 degree, during the warmest ¢ evening was enjoyed rans cme ie atin Hook; and also ; 5 tos Yeral other beautiful retreats in the suburbs of our elt Pe mre: Cuva, Tuesday, August 3.—This being t! mi one of the stipulat the progress comet causes that retard its cul Possibility of rescuing the country fro its consequent upon either an ign oo foreign breed, and other difficulties, which sine and oper understanding on thi "he absence of Mr. inven ee peri the club relied for a further evidence of hin msetul searches, induced the i sion; and, be ogy bu variaty mlccella ae “ 101 the fe vation, and the the em ter was introduced. ngst foremost. munication ‘on the subject of an indigenous flac, ti spontaneously grows on the Rocky Mountains, # which has been transplanted with profit into the gard e1 tivated in the’ Western State, in eek ee only exception. A specimen of “ very s: : the seed of which was given to Mr_A phous Hisseg riment, by the club, was exhibited, giving stro ce a ain was read fri , from the pen of Mr. \ ictou, on’ the destruction aah sacl reproduction of forests in British North Areri proving tiat after various wths, the ancient for is renewed, and trees the longest 1i prev over all others; with some other interesting fa on the forest. A letter from Mr. Josiah Gregg was re presenting a valuable collection of Mexican plants 500 different species; also seeds and minerals, f the thanks of the Club were voted to him. Tw. mens of md Indian corn were presented to the by Mr. Henry Waterman, manufactured by a pecu! process, by which the kiln-dried and mill dewod co not be’ distinguished, An ingenious apparatus by same gentleman, was-noticed, by which all the dang arising from the fracture of e1 68, are simply obv ed. Spesimens of wool from ow, and from Ferris of Michigan. were exhibited —the latter testify to the advantages of the cross of tho natives with imported Leicestershire breed; all of which, on the » tion of Mr. Wakeman, will be carefully reserved for consideration of the Institute at the October fair ‘Wakeman proposed that a committee consisting of ( Chandler, Mr, Wakeman, and Mr. Williamson, shoul: appointed totake charge of the trains,generously ten ed to the Club by the Lonr Island Railroad Comp: on their agricultural excursion to Greenport and the termediate places to-day; a plan by, which regula and order can be maintained, and the real and im tant objects of the Institute advanced, The Club t adjourned. Common Covnei—Summer Rec: thet several of our city cotemporaries are in erro. announc-n. that both boards have taken the usual + mer recess, ‘1 Le Board of Assistants will hold a spc meeting to-morrow evening, in order to take up for tion the report of the Board of Aldermen adopte: 26th ult. in relation to cleaning, paving and re ting our streets. Some other special business also, be transacted. After which the Board w: journ until September, Arriva, or Emrcrant Passencers.—The num! emigrant passengers arrived at this port during th three days, ending on Monday, the 2d inst., amoun We perc Mariner's Hosrirat. Staten Iscanp.—The w tution, from July 26th to t Remaining sick with typhus fever . . i Showing decrease o! four deaths by typhus from the previous week. Total number {n hospital Cuinese Junx.—We had the pleasure of seein Chinese on board of the jane worshipping their Jc idol, a few days ago,and we are bound to say t was the most amusing and interesting spectacle wi beheld. Very few of our citizens had the like ple: because the hour at which the ceremonies took was so early that only a few could attend. To-da; will be repeated, and if our people but knew how they would be interested by this idol worship, ‘would not allow the opportunity, to-day presen’ them, to escape without benefit by it. We think eit will, for we are informed that it was urgent solicitation of many of them, that Captai Head induced the natives on board his craft to em, MansLavanten —Coroner Walters yesterday h inquest at James Mulligan’s, 27 Gold street, on the of John MoGreavy. a native of Ireland, aged forty. From the testimony taken before the coroner, it a. the deceased and John Kinney were in the em} Mr. Mulligan, at his stable in Gold street. On Sat night they were alone at the stable. A little afte night, Kinney charged the deceased with givin horses dirty water; words ensued, and they quar Kinney knocked the deceased down and kicke: Soon after this, the deceascd went to th house, and made complaint to Capt. Katen again ney. 'McGreavy, who appeared in great agony w the station house, was taken to Molligan’s house, ing Sunday the deceased suffered very mucl vomited at intervals through the day. On \, morning he fell from a chair on which t sitting, on the floor—and in a few minut dead. A post mortem examination of the dece: made by Dr. Holmes. About three pints of ser lent matter was found in the abdomen; one of testines was ruptured, and a quantity of feculen ter had exuded therefrom into the abdomen. Ve: the jurors, “That the deceased came to his d injuries inflicted on his person by John Kinn warrant was issued by the Coroner for the arres. accused. Before the finding of the jury, ever was made by Captain Katen, and the police of ward, toarrest Kinney during Sunday and Mond without success, Accipentat Drowxina.—The Coroner held quest also upon the body of a boy ten years old, William Dubois, who, while standing on the st row boat, at the foot of Pike street, on Monday I: thrown into the water by the rocking of the b- casioned by the approach of a steamer, Verdiot, by accidental drowning. Late Accwornt at New Briantox.—In our of the sad accident, that lately ocurred in this + we omitted tostate that @ subscription, amoun nearly $200, was made up for the noble hearted | saved the two children belonging to Joseph char, F:sq..who had already liberally presented h @ sum of fifty dollars. Fine.—A fire broke out yesterdaymorning at he o'clock, in the jewelry store belongingto J. Godf 78 Bowery. It was promptly put out. Damage AxotHer Fine wasCiscovered at Dearborn’s £ tory, No. 85 3d Avenue: about half past 12 y morning. The lower part of the premises wu | damaged, and feur horses were burned to deat fire was eventually gct out by the firemen and Law Intell! 5 Usiteo States District Court—Presen Betts —After taking his seat on the Bench, hi announced to the bar that he would devote the der of the week to the business of the court, a1 adjourn peremptorily on Saturday, until ’S¢ next, The case of Joseph M. Johnson, indicted ing with a dangerous weapon,was adjourned to rm The case of Carnot and others.—The trial « | dore Carnot and others, indicted for being con the slave trade, was called. Mr. Carpentier, on of the traversers, applied to have it put off un next, which was opposed by the United States Attorney. The case remains overfor further i until this Repnefair, Ix Cuamuens —Before Judge Edmonds.— Ha pus Case: ‘he slave case will be argued t- morning ; the argument commences at 10 o’clo case of Bernard Masterson, who was brought v day last on the application of his wife to be d from the United States Army, and which was to this bein was called on, when it Masterson, had ran off from Governor's the s nt. A very convenient way of do writ of habeas corpus. Before Judge Oukley —James Harding, who brought before Judge Oakley on a writ issued B. Taylor, was discharged, it appearing that } boring under the effects of delirium tremens, b by excessive drinking. when be enlisted. Before Judge Ingraham—Jobn Morris was ¢ on the ground of his being a minor, upon ref bounty and uniform. ‘The case of Moses D. Brown. who was brov the ground of his being « misor when he en adjourned to Thursday next. ; ‘A writ of habeas corpus was this day grante Ingraham to a woman named Eliza Story. und, lowing circumstances. Mrs. Story, about four left her daughter, Sarah White, then about + of age, at the half Orphan Asylum, where sh continued, Mrs, Story has ly calted th times, but as she alleges, was refused admi could’ get no satisfaction as to where her da The writ is returnable to-morrow morning Manine Count, August 3—Betore Judge Archibald Somerville vs. Joseph Coffee —T ‘action on acovensnt to recover damages for | to recover « balance of $25 rent. The de May, 1846, rented a house in Washington ¢ plaintiff’. The latter alleged that defendant b the basement and cellar of the house, in | pipes for the introduction of the Croton wi defence was, first, that the injury te the ho: was done by the former tenant. Second, tl were done to the house by defendant, by th of plaintiff's agent, amounting to $26. ‘The there was no proof that the waste complai committed by the frei the con! peared that it was committed re the det possession. He would therefore give judgm Patt of the case for defendant, {n relation t for rent, it appeared to him that the agen Nordea, had no authority to permit @ tena! repairs to his tenement. Upon that part of gave judgment for plaintiff For plaintiff, \ son; tor defendant, Mr. Hilton, Personal and . The democrats of ‘Cul! uaty, Mad, the following gentlem candidates fo House of Del g ster: Benjamin N Bowdle, | ard, and Edw Lloyd, jr. keq’rs, The locos of the Ninth Senatoria! District Maine.) oo the 15th ult. nominated M. B. their candidate for Senator. The Noshua Telegraph says that Benjam| of that town is supposed to be the “Mr was lately robbed of $2700 in Illinois, and hear getting killed. A call for a meeting on the 18th of Augu: the Rochester papers, signed by over one fifty names, embracing some of the leadi the city, for the adoption of such measures the more speedy enlargement of the Erie C aman H Heldger, on « charge of stealing $2 26 from M. t