The New York Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1847, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. =e ES eee SES New York, Tuesday, September 14, 1847. THE F OREIGN MAILS. THE HERALD FOR EUROPE, IN TUE Freach and English Languages, The French steamer New York will leave this port to-morrow afternoon at one o’clock for Cherbourg. “The Caledonia will leave Boston on Thursday tor Liverpool. The mails of both will close in this city to-morrow ; those of the New York at noon, and those of ,the Caledonia at 44 o’elock in the afternoon. ‘ The Herald for Europe for the New York will be published at 11-0’clock, and that for the Cale- donia at 12 o’clock on that day. : ‘The edition for the French steamship will, as usual, contain a summary of American news, since the depurture of the last steamship, in the | French Linguage, for circulation in countries | where English is not spoken. Both editions will contain full ccounts of the recent interest- ing movements at the seat of War, and such ad- ditional information a3 We may receive by tele- graph from te to the hour of publication; as Well as the latest political, financial, agricultural nod commercial news from all parts of the coun- will be two engravings published—one of the city of Mexico, and one representing a Mexican Ranchero ‘preparing for guerilla war- fare. Single copies in wgappers 64 cents each. They can be mailed at this office. ‘The Ocean Steamers. The French Steamship Union, Hubert, is due to-day, from Cherbourg, with twelve days later news The Britannia, Harrison, from Liverpool, will be due at Boston on Friday. She will bring five days later than the Union. ‘The Latest News from the Seat of War—The Armistice and the Prospect of Peace, We give, under the telegraphic head, in this day’s Herald, several days later intelligence from Geueral Taylor’s division. We merely refer to it to say, that it confirms all that we have previously said relative to the movements ofthat gallant old General. ‘The rumors that we published in yesterday morning’s Herald, copied from the New Orleans Zimes of the 4th instant, created some ex- citement, in consequence of the number of lives said to have been lost, and because they indica- ted that General Scott was constrained to take the city of Mexico, thus throwing peace further into the future. These rumors are merely Mex- ican exaggeration of the facts brought by the Fashion, the latest arrival from Vera Cruz; and it will probably be found that ourarmy of twelve thousand men did not kill six thousand Mexicans in two cousecutive battles, These rumors, how- ever, were published in yesterday morning’s New York Herald, but not inan Extra Herald. None was issued from this office yesterday. We find that many are disposed to censure General Scott for granting; what the recent ad- vices stated had been granted, the suspension of hostilities, solicited by the Government of Mex- ico, and after defeating the enemy in two en- | gagements, which placed the capital at his con- trol. We think that those who thus censure the General are wrong, and we will give reasons for our opinion. The only object our Government has had in view, from the commencement of hostilities to the present time, is an honorable peace. It never desired to harass Mexico, or do it any more injury than was absolutely necessa- | Philadelphia have nominated Major-general Z. press has doubtless been despatched by steamers Mary Kingsland, or Washington. We should not be surprised if we issued «a Extra Herald in the course of to-day with news of a decisive character. Tug Acricucrurat Stare Fain at SaraToca | —According to all accounts, the approaching fair | wad cattle show,l:t Saratoga, will be the grande. t | affair of the kind that ever took place in the United States, Farmers and eattle-raisers from all parts of the State, and from the adjoining States, und trom Canada, are pouring inin such | 4 stream as threatens to fill every nook and crev- ice in the village. Innumerable are the artifices which the hotel keepers are resorting to for the purpose of uccommodating the great crowd, and we should not be surprised if they were obliged to extend poles across their sleeping rooms as roosts forall who will apply for beds. ‘The rail- road cars are full of stock—cows, bulls, calves, horses and farming implements. Among the distinguished persons who will be present, we may mention .ex-Presidents Van Buren and Tyler, Gov. Hammond of South Ca- rolina, Hon. Daniel Webster, Hon. John A. Dix, Gen. Tom Thumb, Herr Alexander, Herz, Sivo- ri, and many others, whose names we shall re- port in due time. The address on the occasion was written by Hon. Silas Wright a day or two previous to his decease, and will be read by Hon. John A. Dix. The preparations made by the executive com- mittee of the society are ona grand and com- prehensive scale. Nothing that would tend to mar in the slightest degree this grand festival will be permitted, and everything needful will be provided. It would be needless to speak at length on the happy influences which this noble society exerts in promoting the prosperity of the State. They can be seen in every county and in every farm and cattle yard. Where, a few years since, nothing but barren and waste land met the eye of the traveller, there can now be seen fields of w-eat, rye, oats, and other descriptions of na- ture’s fruits. Where, a few years since, wesaw no cows or oxen that were not feeble and di- munutive in size, we now see the short-horned Durham, and other varieties of the best foreign stock. Instead of fleeces weighing two pounds, we see them weigh six and seven, and the same through the whole field. The best animals for breeding end for the table—the best horses—the most improved ploughs, harrows, scythes, bee- hives, churns, &c. &c., are seen on every man’ farm, instead of the rickety, ungainly and un- profitable things in use afew years ago. Who ever heard of a rod of land being sub-soiled, ploughed, or barren land being'made productive, until the energies of our farmers were aroused, and competition excited among the yeomanry of our State, by agricultural societies, and espe- cially by theparent society, the same which will this week hold their annual fair at Saratoga? We shall send a reporter from this office, whose duty it will be to give an extended report of this great farmers’ festival, and we hope to be able to illustrate it with a series of engravings representing the fair ground and the different buildings that may be erected onit, as well as the finest specimens of sheep, cattle, &c., that may be exhibited. Tue Famure or a Foreign Matn.—We un- derstand that five hundred letters for the steamer Cambria, the packet of Ist September, were left over in the Boston Post Office. One house de- posited in the Post Office in this city, their let- ters before 3 o’cloek, 30th ult., two days before the steamer sailed. Notwithstanding this pre- caution, part of these letters found their way back to the New York Post Office, instead of going to England. Native NomInaTIons FoR THE PresmmENcy.— We learn that the native national convention at ry to attain that object; and if there was a | chary Taylor, of the U.S. Army, for the Presi- probability that peace would be obtained with- | dency, and General H. A. S. Dearborn, of Mas- out driving the Mexicans to desperation by reducing the capital, why should General Scott not have acted precisely as he did ? If he had occupied the capital he would not have gained more than he has gained, namely, a suspension of hostilities, the first step in all wars towards the establishment of peace; and he might not have ga ned anything. As lon, asthe city of Mexico is not reduced, the pride of that proud, but foolish, people is not altogether lost to them; but let their capital once go from them—let a hostile army occupy it, and what have they left? It is their pride that instigated them to com- mence hostilities, and prolong them for a long time after they received the most convincing preof they were unable to cope with usin the field. They found themselves defeated in battle after battle—their strongest forts and castles re- duced—their territory overrun, and their people killed, and yet their haughty pride would not al- low them to accept the peace we 80 often offered them. The hostile army finally approached their capital—the very heart of their republic—defeat- ed them under its very walls, if the last accounts are correct, and was about to enter and take possession of it, when they came to their senses, in the eleventh hour though it was, asked a sus- pension of hostilities, and expressed a willing- ness for peace. Now we ask would there be any magnanimity in refusing it under the circumstances, or rather we should ask, would it not be derogatory to our national character to stab our fallen and humili- ated foe? We think it would. But it may be said, then, asking a suspen- sion of hostilities was merely a ruse to ob- tain time and recruit their energies. We grant it, and what then? How much time would they gain by it? Surely not much; for Mr. Trist was on the spot with a treaty in his pocket, the terms of which, it is understood, are so liberal and just, that they could not refuse to sign it. lf they did refuse, the armistice was at an end, and our troops had but to march into the capital. All this would have taken but a few days, and will it be said that the Mexicans could recruit their etrength within so shorta time as that, after meeting with two defeats under the walls of their capital, and flying in disorder before our victorious troops? Had they not abundance of time to recruit after their di astrous defeat at Cerro Gordo, and multiply their resources toany magnitude if they had the power to do so? And did they do so? Yes, they did so to the extent of their power; and what did it amount to? Nothing; for in two pitched battles within a league of their temples and altars— within the influence of all that is hallowed in the human breast—within sight of all that would incite them to make a last and desperate stand, they, according to the accounts, met defeat. Would there be any magnanimity in not acceding to a suspension of hostilities under such circum- stances? General Scott and Mr. Trist ought to know what they are about, and it may be relied upon that they had good reason for acting as they haveacted. In case nothing should result from the armistice, General Scott will have lost nothing by it. Ample reinforcements are on the road to him, which will enable him to hold the capital without inconvenience aequire peace within a give aad if we do not time, we shall then be in favor of the utter destruction of the city of Mexico—level with the ground on which it now stands. Give the miserable Mexicans this | udditional chance, but no more | Meanwhile, every one ig anxiously looking for further intelligence. The English courier, who was to have left the capital on the 29un ultimo, no Goubt reached Vera Cruz on the Slat, gad trom there to Now Orleans « special ex- sachusetts, for the Vice Presidency. We are next to hear of the abolition nominations, then the whig, then the democratic. ARRIVAL FRom Evrore.—We notice in our shipping report the arrival of the bark Macedo- nian at Portland, Maine, in a passage of 20 days from Cork. She arrived on the 11th,which makes her accounts as late as the 2lst August. She brings no news. From this we may hourly ex- pect later intelligence by the sailing packets. Heattu oF tHe Crry.—There wére three hun- dred and one deaths in this city last week. This isthe smallest number in the last six weeks. Our city is becoming quite healthy. Vermont Exection.— The “Albany Argus of yesterday gives the following additional re- turns:— We have nothing definite in regard to the complexion of the Senate. We have returns of the result of the election for reprerentatives in 124 towns, or about one- half the State. They are as follows:— 1847. 1846, Demoerats.. sve 39 | Whigs... 4466 | Abolitionists, 7 8 No choice... ...... 7 at | Democratic majority #0 far majority in the same towns last year 17; democratic gain 29. whig majority in the last house was about Police Intell! ; he of Larceny.—A man by the name of John R. jselton terday, charged by Mr Green with having in his employ, « act of paper patterns, valued at $10, to- gether with several other parts of patterns, worth $10, all together valued af $25. Tho case, we understand, is to undergo an investigation before the magistrate, Jus- tice Drinker. Grand Larceny.—Officers McCordeand Martin, of th Sth ward, arrested lact night » young man by the nam | of Robert Browning. ons charge of breaking open a trank in the office of Mr. Barmore, foot of Hubert street, stealing therefrom $25 in money and a silver watch | worth $22, in all $47, the p: y of Patrick Mood: The watch was recovered’ by the officers, and Captals ked him up for a further hearing. ling a Pump.—Offcer Bulger of reated ine€ night n called Samuel Thompson, having in his jon a liquor pump, evidently stolen, for | which an owner is wanted; apply at the 6th ward station house iding Egtraordinaire.—Officer Weylen, of the ard poli@, last night, on passing the dwelling. house No. 166 Church street, kept by (Charlotte Brown, was attracted by the cry of murder by one of the fe- males inside, and at the same ti: heard the sound of whip lashes. On forcing his way into the premines, there he saw one of the girls, by the name of Eliza Jones, imploring for mercy. with her arms severely cut, done with a desperate looking raw bide. exeouted by the hand of the landiady, Mrs. Brown. ie was at once taken before Cuptain Perry, at the Station House, and detain- ed. This bg d to be a new rystem adopted by some of the brothel keepers, in order to whip the girls into subjection. Miscellancous. The bridge at Harrisbarg is so far completed as to permit the passage of foot travellers, Ground was broken on the 34 inst, for the telegragh between Chicago and Michigan city, and a party left the latter place at that date to commence the work be- tween that point aud Indianapolis. The line is to be opennd by the first of December. A fire occurred at Hutchinson's City Mills, Cleveland on the 7th inst. originating from friction in the smut | machine. Some 3000 buabels of wheat and 200 or 300 barrels of flour were wet. insured for $15,000, and stook for $4000, which will probably cover the loss. A potato starch factory, lately erected in Lapeere 00., Michigan, consumes 100,000 bushels of potatoes annual- ly, for which the proprietors pay 10 cents per bushel. The late murder in Albany was not committed on the corner of Alexander and Clinton streets. but not at the corner—e r We have not hesrd that Tevin bas yet been arrested; although 1t is reported that he was seen a few miles from the city yesterday morning.—Albany Eve. Journal, 1th inat. It is said that not less than 80,000,000 bricks will be put into new buildings in St. Louis, during the present year. Religious Intelligence, At the thirty-elghth anniversary mecting of the Amorican Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, | held at Buffalo, on Thursday last, the following ofticers | were elected for ute ensuing year :—Hon. Theodore Fre- Hoghuysen, President ; Hon Thomas L, Williams, Vice Presidvat; ‘Hon. 8, T, Armstrong, Charles Stoddard, | John Tappan, Rev, Nehwmiah A Rev, Sila Atkin, | W. W. Stone, Esq., Hon, W. J. Hubbard, committee; Rey. Rufus Anderson, Rev. D: Prudeuti Pane Turatac.—Last evening, Mr. Collins, whose ergegements inthe South and West have beenso very successful, and who is generally admitted to be the ablest representative of Irish character living, eppeared in th: part of McShane, in the comedy of the “Nervous Man.” We have before given our opinion of his abilities, either asanactor or sipger,and have only again te re-echo those sentiments. Iu bis personation of an | 2, there is no straining to effect @ brogue, and appear ri- dicul 7 vulgar, which characterise so many in his line, making characters who represent men of rank aud education. appear as illiterate, low jesters. Now, in Col ling, the Irish gentleman is properly delineated. and when such characters as Teddy the Tiler are perform- ed, such as last night, he gives to them the fall measure of Irish witund huwor—apart from vulgarity—that is sure to call forth the unanimous approbation of his audi- eee Beoldes, Mr. & bas an exeallent voice, ee es r jeading line in opera, in some of rat theatres in London. Who can t his Widow Ma- cree, and Bould Soldier Boy, where his fine voice, arch look, and comic action, are so truthfully displayed. Baga,, in the “ Nervous Man,” was excellent; and Mrs. Ver- non, who is the life of every piece she appears in, admi- rably sustained the part of Lady Leech and Lady Dun- derford. To-night, the beautiful comedy of the “Irish Ambassador,” in which Mr. Collins plays the of Sir Patrick O’Pienipo, with the comedietta of “ How to Pay the Rent’”—Morgan Rattler, by Mr. Collins. There is no doubt his present engagement will be a lucrative one for the management. CuatHam Tuxatnx.—The pleasant cool evenings we have now, are very favorable for a visit to the theatre, and the sterling pieces nightlyipresented atthe Chatham attract very full houses; in fact, what with the attrac- tions of Mr. Walcot and Miss Clarke, supported by the excellent atock company, nothing can be more exhilirat. ing than a few hours spent in witnessing their acting. To-might we have the beautiful drams by Buckstone, entitled “ Victorine, or the Drama of Life,” with the farce of the * Tompkins Blue,” and the drama of the “Floating Beacon,” Such a bill is surely enough for ove night. Castie Gapven.—This place of amusement is, now & days, the favorite of the public. The celebrated opera of Rossiai, “ Il Barbiere di Seviglis,” attracted last evening more than three thousand persons, and all went away delighted with the sweet music of the divine maestro. There was also, included with the opera, the debut of two artistes; the first the Signorina Tedesco, who had pever sung the part of Rosina; and the second, Siguor Dominico Lorini, a new tenor recently arrived from the shores of Italy. Signorina Tedesco rendered her character with a sweetness, a taste and @ cachet whieh we cannot but admire, ‘She is really the true type of all the Rosinc.. and her fascinating eyes have been the enchantment of a great many others besides th: se of the Count Alm: a. She reminded us of the world. The grand aria, sang with » great musical genius, and the Rondo from Rossini’s opera of Cinderella, was also executed by her with a charming accentuation. Now for Signor Dominieo Lorini, (Count Almaviva ) Let us say at once, that he did not us. His figure and features are oice, though good and clear, wauts ion and strength. We fear thi ‘man may not be studious enough, for he possesse: instrument which, if cultivated, would acquire better developments. Signor Lorini was laboring under a cer- tain fright, very excusable when one makes his first Lt pearance before an unknown public. We hope he will prove better this — Signor L. Vita, (Figaro,) was, a8 always, good in his personification of the rog bh barber. His aria of “ Largo al Factotum della cita, was sung by him with great entrain. Doctor Bartholo, (Batallini.) and Basilia, (Candi,) were very good. me totale the opera went off exceedingly, well, me Hispano Italian artiste intend to repeat it this ev: ing. Pavmo’s Orexa Hovse.—There was another crowded house last night at Palmo’s theatre, and the audience retired delighted with the skill and the elegant acting of the Ravels. These artistes acrobats will have a new performance this evening, which will be composed of the one act piece, called “Shocking Events,” played by Tom Placide, and others ‘Then will follow the comic ballet pantomime of the ‘Four Lovers, or Harvest Home,” in which Gabriel Ravel plays the part of Bibi After this, the rlegunt and daring achievements on the tight rope, by the family, ‘The entertainment conclu- ding with’ the laughable ballet of * Cocambo, or The Embassy at Smyrns.”” A fine display of dancing will be witnessed in this piece, consisting of the“ Fisherman’s Dance and as de Trois,” by Mad. Leon Javelll, Mad. Martin, Henri Wells, and corps de ballet, “La Polichi- nel,” by M. Maxetti. Grand Pas de Deux. by Madame Leon Javelli and Henry Wells. Astonishing dance on stilts, by M. Mazetti; the piece concluding with an ef- footive tableau. Cincus—Boweay Ampnitneatae.—After a thorough refurnishing and fitting up, this delightful place will be once more thrown open for the season, under the man- agement of that veteran of the ring, John Tryon. All the best equestrian talent has been engaged, aud the m: 1 says that no opposition can be brought against Rim, Go fare talent ls concerned, and we do uot doubt his assertion. The circus is » place of amusement which must please every ene. Who does not recollect how tic- kled bis juvenile jes were in di the merry tricks of muster Clown ? n t their first flush of youth, will still be iting their eld playgrounds. What with Hickman’ horn band, the Wells family, Mrs. Cole, Messrs. G Smith, Sweet, Cole, Conover, Brewer, &c., and that glo- it rious clown, John Goasin, the favorite of the Bowery cir- ous audiences, we may indeed look for much amusement. Vincinia Senenapens — Minerva Rooms.—The im- mense success attendant on these darkies’ performances, bas induced them to remain one week longer, and give their amusing entertainments at the Minerva Rooms. In addition to their own songs and music, they have ‘engaged Sig. Don Manuel Lopez, an eminent performer on the guitar. who will show the true science of that in- strument. ‘Stu‘fo’’ will conclude the performnoes, and if there be any who have not heard it, we advise them not to omit doing so this evening, as they will be am- ply repaid for their exertion. ‘We regret to record the death of the infant and only son of Mr. G. A. Macfarren, the celebrated composer, who arrived from England in the packet ship Quebec, on Friday last. Upon Mrs. Macfarren, a distinguished vocalist, who has visited America with her husband on professional tour, this unexpected bereavement has fallen with great severity. Time and the sympathy of kind friends will, we trust, soothe a mother's f. City Intelligenc: iterday was a cool and rather 1n the forenoon the thermome- ter stood in Wall street at 12 o’clook M., as low as 06 degre s. It rose about 3 o’clock up to 76, and towards ming. about 6 o’clock it again fell to 64 degrees. The atmosphere was cold and chilly. ‘Tur cate Rain.—The heavy rain storm of Sunday has had the effect to completely inundate several of the basements in Pearl street, between Wall and Fulton streets, and also in the lower part of the city, along the wharves, towards the Battery. Several laborers wore esterday employed in pumping off, and removing with Buckets, ‘the water Property has suffered to some ex- tent in the basements attached to the stores. Fine.—A fire broke out yesterday morning, about 2 o'clock, in the grocery store corner of Jane street and Greenwich uvenue, belonging to H. Dapman. It was discovered by officer Olking, and by him was promptly extinguished. It originated in consequence of some clothing catching fire from candle that i had been carelessly left in the way. Dumag One of the neatest affairs in the way of compliments to a soldier, ft at Fort Hamilton yesterday morning. Dr. W. B. n (late of Utica) U.S volunteer in the California Regi- ment, presenced, on behalf of the volunteers, to Orderly Sergeat CG, Randall, a splendid rifle, Frigate Savannan.—A fine lithograph of this ships struck by a squall, off Cape Horn, has been made froma drawing by Geo. W. Jarvis, a sailor on board. Tre Frencn Lancuace.—The intercourse with France is increasing the desire of the people of this eountry to acquire French. Richard, No. 183 Broadway, bar, ed his academy, and promises to teach o pupil in three months #0 that ho can epeak French tolerably wel ‘This is certainly texching by steam. Bostox Parens were delivered at this office Inst_even- ing an carly as half past-6 o'clock, through the attention of Messrs. Cloyes & Dennis, of the New Haven and Springfield Railroad. ‘Annivan or Emronant Passexerns—The number of emigrant, passengers arrived at this port during Satur- day and Sunday last, amounted to 2,166, irat, SraTeN Istaxp.—The weekly re- sort from the above institution, from the 6th tothe 13th [astant, shows the number of deaths by typhus or ship And the number now remaining sick with that inslady. Died by typhus or ship fever, 6; remaining ick. 121; died of other diseases, 7; total number re- Centarvitts Covase, L. 1.—Trottine vs, Pacino.— Lavy Suvro.« anv J. K. Porx.—With the rising of the fun yesterday morning, the rain, which had fallen in torrents during the previous day and night, ceased altogether, and ushered in one of the brightest and most beautiful days of the season. The woods and fields, which had been embrowned with the floating dust of the past month, giving them prematurely the appear- ance of their autumn livery, seemed to have renewed their vernal beauty, and the face of the country gener- ally presented an aspect pleasant for the eye to dwell upon. The air, too, bland and refreshing, gave an invigorating effeet to both mental and bodily energy ; and at an early hour of the morning, all doubt having been removed as to the contest coming off, the stables about town presented the usual appearance of bustling haste attendant ypon"the sdvent of such an exciting occasiowas the match between J. K. Polk and Lady Suffolk. The drive to the course was extremely de- lightful, the wheeling being tolerably good, the dust having been entirely annihilated by the late deluging rains, although it left several pools to be forded by those who, in pursuit of pleasure, allow no obstacle tomar their progress, nor dampen their ardor. Both nage were in superlative eondition, J. K. Polk having been trained by the masterly hand of J. P. Soud- der, of Brooklyn ; Lady Suffolk having been taken care of by her owner, D. Bryant ; and as wo witnessed them walking to the track, in charge of their respective grooms, we became satisfied from their buoyant and elastic tread, that something more than common, even to such renown- ed animals, might be expected ; and the friends of both were sanguine in their anticipations that the unrivalled time of the famous Dutchman (7.32}4) would be moie nearly approached than it had been since the occurrence of that celebrated performance ; but an inspection of the track, expecially the lower part, which was extremely heavy, joularly for wheeling, dissipated all hope of its being accomplished on the present occasion. All things considered, the attendance at the course was very good, and exceded our expectations, The bet- ting varied much in its character, commencing at 100 to 76, then 100 to 60, and closed previous to the start at 100 to 60, in favor of J. K. Polk. No time bets came to our knowledge. The following were the conditions of the race: Purse $400, $100 to the second best; three mile heats; J.K. Polk to barness, and any Suffolk under the saddle. After a judicious selection of Judges, from those most experienced in such matters, both driver and rider were hed, and the horses summoned AS. cw The choice of position was then drawn for, which being won by the Lady, both horses moved down the track, to take tueir allotted places for the rimet Heat —Several false starts took place before they got off, during which « slight rain came on, which. however, lasted but « few minutes. At length a good start was effected, and they went off at rapid rate. As they rounded the upper turn, the Lady broke, giving Polk the lead by about four lengths, which he increased to the quarter pole, passing it in 3534 seconds. Between that point and the half, which was reached in 1:1134, the mare gained considerably, and round the lower turn her head appeared as if resting on the wheels of Polk’s sulky, and in that manner they swung on to the straight stretch together, Lady Suffolk outside. ing st a tremendous pace; and the struggle for the fead’which ensued from the three-quarter pole to the judges’ stand, exceeded anything we ever before wit- nessed. Polk, however, maintained the lead. and cross- ed the score about a length ahead, in 2:26! This unpre- cedented time excited the astonishment and admiration of all the old veterans of the turf who were on the ground, and in fuct the whole crowd almost became fran tic, and even the time-keepors nearly forgot their duty. But, notwithstandi AL this con fusi and excitement, away went t yraeg with undiminish- ed ardor, rounded the “ua © at quarter pole in the sam tieps they in when they pussed t nd, Between there and the half, the horse drew « m Ube mare a trifle. ber speed being still unabaied. The time of their reach- ing these po ve could not learo, the excitement being #0 ag even to reach the judges’ stand it was remarkably quick From+ the half-m ole, round the lower part of the track, which ch in favor of the mare, she came closer to the appeared to be moking a buret for the lead; | ot do, Albert Conkli,with hiv usual coolne idgment. saw that it would not an- swer t vis side, for fear of an accident, and besides. music of Bryant's sbrill voice, he gave his c more liberty, whicb in an instant put him enti: of the mare.” ‘They swung round on to the stretch, Polk about a length in ‘the clesr, with 4o energetic a pace, and such @ wonderful rate of speed, that again & breathless silence came over the spectators and not a word was uttered until the horses had passed the stand. Polk led by a length, and this mile wus per- formed in 2:34, making the time of thet wo miles only five minus, On they went again, each bent on victory, though the mare and her rider appeared somewhat jaded, while Polk svemed undiminished in his powers, ‘and gradu- ally widened the gap to the quarter pole, at which he was three lengths in advance of Suffolk. Down the back stretch, Bryant rallied the mare, in his persuasive man- ner. apd she neared Polk at the balf. and from thence round the lower turn to the stretch, Polk kept about a length or more in the lead. The excitement among the friends of the nags now again reached @ higher degree than previously, aud each believed, and would bet ou it, that his favorite would take the heat; and traly it was @ ‘tremendous struggle, for Polk had both foot and boitom, ‘and succeeded in vanquishing the renowned Lady Sut- folk by about two lengths. The last mile of the heat was done in 2:44, and the heat in 7:44. When the excitement had subsided around the atand, the time announced, and the weighing process had been gone through with, we took a glance at the horses, nel- ther of which seemed much distressed by their previous exertions, their fiue condition carrying them through bravely; in fact the rider of Suffolk appeared the mos fatigued of the trio. Both horses, after being well rub bed, appeared extremely nice, and were ready for anoth er trial ere they received the summons from tne staud ‘The betting was now at long odds, ten to twe being offer- edon Polk, his stamina and speed appearing sufficient to warrant that figure among all parties, the chances of the mare winning being considered very slight. Seconn Heat.—After nearly a dozen ineffectual at- tempts to getoff, owing to the apparent porverseness of Mr. Bryant, who seemed bent on making Polk restive and unmanageable, they at length got away finely to- gether. The horse was the fleetest, and passed the mare in going round the turn, taking position about a length in advance, which appeared about the distance Conklin wished to maintain, and he passed the quarter pole in this way in 3934 seconds. Down the back stretch there was little deviation to the half mile pole, which was reached in 1:13, and, in fact, so uniform was the pace Kept up by each, that they retained their relative positions all the way round the lower part of the track, the mare trailing close in behind, evidently without the power to pass the horse. He led by the stand im 2:32.— ‘Tne next mile was similar in its character to the one preceding, but notwithstanding the exerticns of Mr. Bry- ant to force the mare in front, Conklin maintained his lead, and kept his horse steadily at work. ‘This mile was performed in 2:34, making the time of the two miles 5:6. The last mile of the race was finely contested throughout, Suffolk being urged to her utmost from the stand to the lower turn, where, it being impossible for her to go as fast as her rider wished, she broke from her trot, and went into afull run; but even at that guit was unable to reach her fleet opponent. Coming up the stretch tothe stand, she broke again, dead beat, and Polk wasdeclared the winuer by about three lengths, The time of this mile was 2:47, making the time of the heat 7:53. Thus ended this great race. ‘The following is a recxpitulation of the contest :— J.K, Polk, A. Conklin... cee seeeeeeeeel 2 Lady Suffolk, D Bryant. . Time—Fir at He sees 22 Time— Second Heat. 2 4 ‘7 Total...... Totaly oo + 057263 Tux Boat Race.—About two thousand persons col- leoted together yesterday, at Lynch’s Thatched Cottage Garden, Jersey City, to witness the trial of skill between those two accomplished oarsmen, Stephen Roberts and Robert Martin. About half past two o'clock, P, M.. the boats were got in readiness, Roberts in the Battery Place bout, called the “ Old Commodore,” built by Wm. Grolius, and Martin in the Whiteball boat, “James Be- ving.” At a quarter to three o'clock the judges gave the word to’ go."’ Martin tuok the lead on the start, which he maintained, turning Robin’s Reef Light House, (the stake.) some tweive seconds ahead Martin thea appeared to give way, aud Roberts overhauled aud passed ed him, afcer rowing about three quarters of a mile, aud increased the distance between them. reaching the stake at least one mile in advance of h.s adversary ; perform- ing the distance, (ten aud threo quarter miles,) in one hour and twenty minutes. Puaiuism —There will be ® great display of the art of seif-defence, this evening, at the Saakspeare Hotel, corner of William and Duane sirevis, as all the profee- sors of the science now iu Ula oity Wall be present on the occasion, and give an af their @kill, it being a complimentaiy benetit to air Kensett. Tuottixa at Moxtarat.—On Thursday a trotting match came off between the celebrated “ Chambly Horse” and Mr Duma’s mare “Quve =the maining in the hospital, 471 Showing an increaso of 104 patinnts since the previous week. Founp Drap in THe Staeet.— Coroner Walters was an inquest upon the body of « Wilaon, alias Crazy Jim. & yearn. who was found dead on James Conroy. ai native of Cand Sunday night in Cath: , by # policeman of the 4th ward, who caused the deceased to be conveyed to the Station House, where, on making & post morte examin: mn, it was as. certained that the deceased came to his death by a rup- ture of a blood vessel of the chest. The deceased it will be recollected, was held to bail in the sum of $500, to answer for baving, by careless driving, oaused the death of au unknown man in the Bowery. | Accipestat Daowntnc.—The Coroner held an in- quest also on the body of Absalom Potter, aed 17 years, ® resident of Ulster county, who came to the olty on turday evening, for the purpose of seeing his parent On Sunday night, he was requested to go oa board the ship Charieston, then lying at the foot of pier No 16 Eunt River, to give some information toa Mr. Sturgess respecting @ fick child, and the following morning the deceased war found in the water near the vessel, from which circumstance, it i# supposed, that on trying to get on board he slipped down between the ship and xide of the dock. Verdict, death by accidental drowning. Asornen Case or Daowsina —A carman, named Francis Kelly, yesterday afternoon accidentally tell off » jer between Catharine and Rovevelt streets, into the Kast River and was drowned. 111) body was shortly af- torward# cecovered, and conveyed to No, 171 Mulberry slip. between South and | oat of five—mile heats in sulkios, The follow | the resuit.— Chambly Horse Queen... ‘Time 4 Tho horse had wt orot but ‘ew beeke: | the favorite ou accouut of the #xcet'ence of her condi tiou, und the fact that she waedriven by an experi- enced jockey ; the horse was driven by the son of his owner. We understand, that the frieuds of the mare | Claim the last heat for her; but, we believe, the decision a8 above given was correct. ‘he winner is @ thorough bred Canadian stallion, raised by his present owner. He is six years old, 15% hands, and weighs 1000 pounds.— Montreal Herald, Sept i. Arrairs 1n Bugxos Aynes.—Extract of a let- | ter received in this city, dated **Buenos Ayres, July 7.—1 wrote you two days since, at which time we were not aware how tho affairs here were to be conduct- ed: Yesterday the blockaders took two snail vessels, and this morning Uicy have taken one, which proves to us that we ure to be strictly bluckaded. In consequence of this, I think it very doubtful {1 the jorked beef on hand here can go forward, as the freghts to Montevideo are already $1 Spanish per quintal, and we have rumors that our port is to be shut by this government.” ‘Tre Mais ror Kuroprg.---By direction of the Admaralty, the mail steain ships will leave this port herealter at noon, Consequently the bour for closing the mails at the Boston post office is fixed at half vast 10 o’clook precively, Tho mail agent of the Cale- street, to await @ coroner's inquest. | Rev. SB! Treat, Secretaries; Rev. 8. C. Worcester, | Recording Secretary ; | Hale; ag: Sermuel Ut, ‘Malt Faltures, were reovived at Charleston b; of the 94h inet, from beyond A: No the Web rn )s donia will receive letters om board the steamor up to 12 o'clock. We do not understand that general direo- stenmerr of thle ne, out tis. peovable Chat noch itv a ere ne, w reer Mem wilt ve given.--Booton de. Sept 4, Fine Cutlery.-The Seapine eee with a ie zone Ng ge oe a ate f Nail Files, Tweezers, Ke. G. SAUNDERS & SON, 177 Broadway, a few doors above Courtiaudt z ‘Travelling small compass in which thing necessary for the toilet, without dustroy 1g the heat and the hudsome aud substantial manuer iu which the aye tmade render theve caacy auperiox {ony manufacrare ini nfnetory Ax examination cong IN DELS SON, 177 Broadway. Richelieu Diamond Pointed Gold Pens.— ego pens 3h BE Wauon Son 43 re street, and J. ¥. Savage $2 Fulton at e2t; the price $2 uly. Other pens $1.81 35 aud $1 50, sold for $1 50, $1 75, $2 elsewhere $190. Pens carefully repaired: _ Gold Pens—Reader, ble articles so welt loor below ‘Congress peo have you one of these indispevs: exsary to enay, free, and good writing? 1 not, get one immediately. Always in order, we Ct 7m the most econ: in use. C Inevt in the city m kept by J, W. Greaton & Co.,71 Cedar-st., and from their se:'e of prices, they seem derermined sell any other house in the trade, either wholesa’ to unde"- or retail. ‘ou can find to 4s less in price drepointed. ‘No matter what may be the stvie fi pen wanted ipshees, ane what is better stil from t at other plaees. Gold Per paired pest place in the city to get your jiters, 1s at Jones’s, 4 Ann street, near the Mu- ett 50 as can be pur- Sa Goagress bonts end falters propor ionssly ‘ongress bonts and gaiters pro} Tee ones hes the tras’ avec m sf doing busioatomlight ex penses and small profits. All goads purchased at 4 Aun street. are warranted to gi tisfaction. All persons troubled with corus had better call nice boots at ‘The Piumbe National Gallery, is 251 Broadway, w) comer of Muriay street, where may be found the mosc sive collection of photographs of cele- freed characters ever exhibited. Th f piet D w e been much increased ran Tecommending t y of this artto pay the Gal New Music.._.Mr, G. F. Kinne*, of 737 Broad- way, has just published the celebrated Valentine Polka, as played a: Saratoga. Come, why will you still Delayt—Come to X,runy’s Faris Emporium, formerly No.4 Ann street ‘and get an Nery eity, gives sisynopsls of the movements in breadstufis, 1 mill be intaresting to these engaged in the trade. in our previous sanual reports, the branches of our commerce embraced under this bead have commanded more and more of our attention, from yoar to year, #e- cording to their rapidly exteading iinportsac °; but dur- ing the past season, particularly in the depurtinent of breadstuffs. eee have uttained to a prominence which wives remarks lence of the surprising advance. ment of the fertile West in the development of her great resources. 1s corroboration of this position it will be seen by reference to our (aoles that the receipts of Hour have been about double thote of last year, being 1,617,675 barrels against 837,999 barrels Inst teuson ; OF about five times an uch as was received ten years ago. I'he increase ia Indian corn baa been still morsremarki- ble, the receipts this season being equal to 7.065000 bushels, uguinst 3,943,000 bushels lact year; or more than seven times a8 much a8 Was received ten yeara ago, The receipts of wheat have Presented great fluctua- tions; but during the p: 0 yeurs the increase hes ense, In 1845-6 the quantity received was more than quadruple that of any previous year; and the arrivals of the past season are more double those of 1845-6; being equal to 1,670,008 bushe against 803,000 bushels. In 1837-8 the receipts this article did not amount to 5000 bushels. It is, doubtless, within the knowledge of all that the remarka- ble increase in the supplies brought to market during the past season, has been mainly Lebar the extraor- dioary foreign demand, to make up the deficiency in the crops of Europe; and our records show that dy did bulk of the immense quantity received has been ex; ed to Great Britain, Ireland and France. Our total ex- ports of flour, according to our table, are 1,319,506 bar- rels, of which 671,336 barrels have been sunt to Great Britain and [reland, 314,477 to Francé amd the continent, 110,276 to the West Indies, &c., and the remainder to eoastwise ports, Of Indian corn the total exports are equal to 6,303,000 bushels; of woich 6,186 330 bushels have been sent to Groat Britain and ireland, 4190 to France and the continent, 334,646 to West Indies, ke, and the remainder to coustwise ports. Of wheut thera have been exported to Great Britain and Ireland equal to 818770 bushels, and to France and the continent 304,358 bi ‘he remainder of our receipts, except # small portion consumed in our city mills, has been for- wd to our northern 3. With regard to prices, there have of course been important fluctuations, uc- cording to the operations of speculators, and the tenor of the foreign advices received from time to time; but as our space will not permit us to trace themurket in its va- ciliating course, we must content ourselves with noticing the extreme rates of the season, which are asf. Jow : Flour hio to the best St. Louis City Mills—lowest point September 12th, $8.26 0 93 87%; highest point June 2d, $6 75a $7 50. Indian corn—lowest point September $7 boots for 64 50. equal to the beat sold in this ity, sau streets, Call best ia the city. +3 feet 3 in. . 4 feet 6 in. Sept. 10. . .3 feat Bin, + Sept. 8... .1 foot 7 in, tailing. MONEY MARKET, Monday, Sept. 13.6 P. M, ‘The stock market opened heavy this morning, and prices for most of the fancies fell off @ fraction. At the first board Treasury Notes declined % per cent; Penn- sylvania 5’, 34; Farmers’ Loan, \<; Canton, %; Nor- wich and Worcester, 4; Reading, 34; Long Island, %; Harlem, 3; Morris Canal, went up 4, while the Reading Bonds and Ohio 6’s, closed at prices current on Saturday, Considerable anxiety ia exhibited for farther advices the seat of war. There are any amount of reports afloat relative to the position of the contending parties, 1 the prospects of peace, all of which are based upon accounts published in our extra of Friday last. There is nothing later this side of Vera Cruz or Tampico, that we know of, and we all have the same data to go upon in forming an opinion as to the probable result of the matter. The government have no more advices regard- ing the movements of Gen. Scott since he left Puebla than we have given to the public through our extras. ‘The Bowery Bank will pay interest at the rate of 4 per cent per annum, on all deposits of thirty days’ stand- ing. Any sum abore tzenty-five dollars left on deposit thirty, sixty or ninety days, or for any longer time, will draw interest at the above rate for that time, but not for any number of daysless than thirty. For instance, a deposit of $50 for forty or fifty days, will only draw inte- rest for thirty days, but if left for sixty days, will draw interest for the whole time. No interest is paid for any time less than thirty days from one payment to another Do the directors of the American Exchange Bank know the amount loaned by that institation upon a cer: tain fancy railroad stock? We should judge by the amount we have heard named, that they either did not know the movements going on, or that they had allowed the capital of the bank to be used to inflate one of the Dubbles of Wall street If any of the board are in the dark, they oan get all the light they want of a few bulls not far from the doors of their banking house, or perhaps within their very doors. The amount received for tolls on all the New York State canals during the first week im Sep- im tolls from the com- mencementof navigation to the 7th af September, in- clusive, (130 days,) was. . + «$2,320,601 90 During the same in 78) 1,689,259 16 Inorease. 646655 + . ++ + «$781,842 75 The following table shows the amount received for tolls during the first week in September, from the years 1840 to 1847, inclusive; and also the aggregate amount received {rom the commencement of navigation to the | 7th of September, inclusive, during the same yeadr:— New Yorx State Canats—Receirr or Tours. lat week in Sept. Total to Sept 7th ++ $67,752 21 $971,482 44 62,330 88 1,197,461 16 62,766 49 967,673 45 63,720 27 1,196,272 05 77,593 35 1,620,041 86 75,740 39 1,453,814 93 81,481 15 1,689:269 16 + 105,178 12 2,820,601 90 The amount received for toll at Buffalo, Rochester, and Oswego, during the Ist week in September, in the years 1845, 46 and °47, was as follows :— 1845, 1946, Buffalo. ..... $18,278 75 $21,427 47 Roches 7.164 85 6.167 7h Oswego..... 4.305 57 3.890 46 Totals, . $24,744 17 $31,485 64 $38,367 33 ‘The annexed statement of the trade and commerce of New Orleans, for the year ending September 1, 1847, compared with that of the three previons years, pre- sents the following summary :— Commence or Tux Pont or New Ontegns—Receirtes or Propucer. Articles, 1845.6. Apples. bbis. 26,173 Bacon, mst 6 ais Bs 492,700 96.601 55,678 16,585 44,172 is 1494 » bb 191l 14641200 Beeawax, Ibs . 510 _— 4,920 Beef, bbls and tes, 49 363 32,674 62,231 Beef, dried, Ibs 59,610 98.200 98,200 ffalo Robes, packs 54451915 1,031 689 244 453,812 Cornmeal, Cora ia ears bi fron, pig, ton . Used, has Lard, bbte. Bs Hatses, bola, Is Sencks Mes. ve 477 ce 1 baudle 2099 Whiskey, bbls. 96 917 Window G 2.066 Wheat,bbis & sacks.. &6 014 The most important feature in the trade of New Or. loans during the past yenr, has been tho enormous in- crease in the receipts of breadstuifs. ‘The imports of flour, wheat, and corn for the year 1847, from the inte- rior, were about double those of 1946. The exports have also been correspondingly large, particularly to forsign ports. ‘The annexed review of the New Orlosus market for the past year, taken from the Price Oervont af that 12th, 40¢ a 450; bighest point February 24th $1 a $1 10 per bushel in sucks, Whi lowest point September 12th, 400 @ 690; highest point June 12th, $1 50 a 91 65 per bushel in sacks and varrels. Thus bas closed the most important and exciting year, as regards the traffic in breadstuffs, that our country has ‘seen; and our city bas shared largely in the trade, standing next to New York in the amount of its exports. Witn regard to supplies for the coming season, there seems a proba- bility that, what with favorable crops and increased cultivation, our country will furnish a still larger sur- plus for export than during the past year, particularly of Indian corn; and although the prospect of good crops throughout the countries of Europe will, if realised render them less dependent upon foreign imports than during the season just closed, yet it is supposed that their usual home stocks are so far exhausted that there will still exist a large deficiency, to be made up prinoi- pally trom this country. It is not likely, however, that prices will rule as high ‘done during the greater part of the past gh it in not improba- ble that through the increase of iulund and sea tonnage, and the extension of canal and railroad facilities, the average cost of transportation, both from the interior d to foreign countries, may be so far reduced as to e the producer an amply remuneration. Stock Exch: $1000 Trea, notes6s, 560 104 50 shs Canton Co, 3% 10000 do wig 75° do bie 42000 do 104 lo b30 393 5000 do bio 108 = 100 do 9 3000 U 8 6s, 1856, Wd 125 do 29: 420 do’ 105 125 co , 1000 Kentucky 6s, 1003g 190 Ner& Wor 12m 55: 2000 | do : og 100° do 51 8383 Penusylvenia 76% 20 do 960 69} 6500 Ohio 6s, 1860, 308, 20 do 939 53} 2000 Uhio 74, 103% 150 do bls 4 4000 Reauing Bonds = 74% 150 do Er 175 she Readuug KR 6550 do. bio 100 do 66 200 do 59% 5 D-1 & Hudson 19236 450 Long Island R ry 25 II ic uM 100 do 34 b60 S41 100 do s6me 33 33% 450 arlem RR 8 bio 3:98 109 = do blo 6 50 do 33% 390 do bis 67 50 Morris Canal Mu 4000 do 75N O Canal Bk’'gCo 79 250. do on 7} Cauton Lo 36 50 Stonington R 38 id Board. $5000 Trea. Notes 52-5 103; 0 shs Harlem RR 66% 8000 do Gs, «103% 810 do b30 67 5000 Reading Bonds = 745g 150 do. 67 80:0 Mortgege de te 50 do baa 67 S0shs Nor & Wor 160 53° 200 © do veo 67 79 do 53% 200 do 260 66 175 do 53°90 do 66 100 do b3 527g 40 do 66) 40 do s10 52% 100 do boo 6 25 do b3 S285 50 Canton Co b3o 3946 50 do bio 526 40” do 810 35/4 10 = do $234 200 Farmers’ Loan a 100 do this year 51 100 jo s blo 33; 2% do 5) 150 Long Island RR 2 de ES Stoca Exchange. 150 Harlem RR b3 67 50ehs Lorg Island R | 34 30 do eush 67) we do ‘bs BF 250 do cash 6744 50 Farwers’ Loan mM 40 do aw 6755 50 do oash 31 50 do b3 67 2% Nor k Wor R 100 do cash 66% 50 do 30 do bs 67) 50 do $0 Long Island RR 212 33; CITY TRADE RHPORT. New Yorx, Monpay Avrennoon, Sept. 13. Fresh ground Genesee flour, with other descriptions of good quality, were steady at Saturday’s quotations, while common brands, and espesially, if in indifferent order, were very dull. Wheat continued inactive, while con was heavy, with a disposition to droop, although fair sales were made of mixed at about last week’s prices, while mixed was lees firm. Rye sold under Saturday's rates, while oats remained about the samo. Provision: with the exception of Jard, were dull, There was som thing doing in coffee, while sugar was inactive. Molasses wore said to be alittle firmer. Asues—Small sales of pots were made at $5 18%, and of pearis at $7. Bexswax—No change. ¥¥8—Flour--Sales of about 1.000 barrels Gen- $6 50, and 4 to 500 do, fresh ground do, were 600 do Ohio flat aud round heo; Sales of 1000 » 2000 bushels of mixed were made at 670 ; 4000 uo. flat yellow sold at 680, including some lots flat mixed at 65¢; 6500 do. Western mix-d sold at 65c; 7000 buehels flat mixed, damaged, at 6lo, sod 2600 do yellow sold at 680. Mrat-—Sales of 250 bbls. Western New York were made (to be inspected) at $2 60. Other sules were reported at the same pri making an aggregate of about 400 #500 bbls. Sales of 1000 bushels 7: wpre made at 730, and 700 do, at 760 re reported, while quotations remained sbout the ame. Receipts down the Hudson River, September 11 and 19. ae el . . 4.000 barrels. Corres. argo of 1500 a 1600 bags Rio sold at 70, 4 months, and a second corgo was reported sold on terms not understood ; 300 bags do, medium quality do., sold at7o. About 133 bags Rio, slightly damaged, sold by auction at 63%c a 65¢c cash. Corton—The sales to-duy comprise 2000 baleeat very full prices. Holders offer their supplies very reluctantly, and only at outside rates. Middling New Orivans oan- not be beught to-day at 120; 12!¢e was refused for a large parcel of a strict classification Fis —Sales of 500 a 1000 quiatals dry cod, were made at $3 66% a $3 60. ‘There were no arrivals of mackerel, and the market continued dull Hear —Smail sales ot American dew rotted were made at $160 per ton; Manilla continued scarce, and was held at 17e , or $380 per ton Leav.—1 ig continued to be held at $4 26 Motasans.—There was rather a better euquiry in the afternoon. Cubs Museovado (clayed,) was worth about 250 , and Porto Rico, $4 4 35¢., und Musoovado, Sic , a0- cording to quality. Nava. Stones —Sales of 400 bbis. North county ro- sin were reported at 640 ; 1000 bbls. spirits turpentine were reported at 520, in’ store. and at 68¢, 4 montiv; raw was worth abut $3 25 per 280 pounds O1Ls —Linseod—Hoglish cuntinued to decline and was offered at 53¢ ; country in barrels. was worth 60c., with sales. City pressed, we quote at 650. The sales in this city of crude sperm amounted to about 15004 1800 bar- rela, at 100 # 1020., cash ‘The nales at Now Bedford em- bruced 1000 barrels N W whate, at 370, with farther sales, at 37:40., which waa afterwards held at 3¥0. Pnovisions.— The market for ail kinds, except lard, was inactive In meseand prime pork traxsaouons were confved ine great measare lo the retell trade, and no aire in large way were reported. The quotations stood sboat the auine ae at the olove on Sata day, vig: B11 00 for prime and $1) 60 for mess, In -mali lois eaten were at $1) 79 @ $1475 & $1o. Beef exhibited no Change, Lard: -Saien of about 600 packages were made, courtating of balf barrels, at Ilo, aud of prime in kega, at 1144 120. There was mo chaoge to chi ese or batter. Ricu.—small sales were muhiug at $5 62 to 96 Seep — Flax seed, new, wus heid at $1 88, while pur- chasers offered @ less figure. No change in eiover or timothy. Svucan.— The market was rather quiet. The sale of 1000 hhds. previously noticed came off, consteting of 66 bhin, Perto Rico at 0% » 6%, four mouths, and 42 hhds, St, Croix damaged, at 634 « 076 8 7¢ eaah. ‘Taruow.— Both cvantry wad city rendered continued firm at 100. Wraresonn —-N. W. we quote at 34 0 850 Wuitsxry wan inactive, wod we quove Stacey Prison at Qo, while drudge war held at Qo Fasicnts — Flour was engeged to Liverpool at 44; an’ cotton at 7 82d by the paosots 40 tons of oll exke wore engaged to Gluegow at 268. To London beavy ar. olen were taken wt 348 Lo the Coniinent we heard of no change in rates, wnile they continued rather dull, Markers. Barvomone, Sept 18—P, M. Flour~Tho market was dull, aud salvs of 200 burrela Howard siroot wepe mado at $9.96, Wheat was some lees firm, and sales of 9000 bushels of Maryland reda wee made i Oe, 8 ote The market Wet