The New York Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1847, Page 2

THE HERALD FOR EUR:PE. Mails by the Steamer Washiagton. The Approaches to THE OLTY OF MBIICO AND THE BATTLE FIELDS OF CONTRERAS AND CHURUBUSCO. The American steamship Washington will leave here to-morrow noon, and her mails will c'ose nt the post office at eleven o'clock. We stall, as usual, publish a Herald for Europe on the oecasion, whieh will be ready at halt-past nine o'clock in the forenoon. : It will contain the whove of the details of the two great battles of Contreras and Churubusco, wich the list of the killed and wounded, and such further news from the seat of war 4s may be received at this office, by express or other wise, tothe hour of publication. It will also @ vutsin the Latest geaeral, political and financial news from all paris of the United States. Also a d vest of the markets in this ard in other cities. I: will be embellished with three engravings— namely, * The approaches to the city of Mex- ico ;” a sketch of the battle fields of Contreras and Churubusco ; and the steamship Washington as she now appears after being altered and ree fi Single copies in wrappers forthe mail 6} cents. SE The Dreadful Murder in Paris. We publish io this day's paper the circumstan ces aitending the drendful murder of the daugh- ter of the Marsh | Sebastiani by her hu-band, the Duke de Choisenl-Praslin,at the Hotel Sebastiani, recently, in Paris. ‘They are extremely painful, and will be read with interest. The article con- tiins the proceedings of the investigation to the last advices received from the French capital in England, und is copied fromthe London Times of the 3rd instant. ‘What wilt be done wiih Mexico t This is an important question in the present position of affairs. At the next Presidential election no important issues will be presented to the people for adjudi- cntion, except such as grow out of the Mexican war. The tariff will doubtless be let undis- turbed—it would be madness in the whigs to pro- nounce for a restoration of the tariff of 1842,— and the sub-treasury law will by that time be too firmly established to make its repeal a safe issue for its opponents. Acquisition or no acquisition, free territory or the Missouri compromise, will be the great questions to be settled, and from this circumstance, as well as from iis own intrinsic importance, the question, ‘‘ What shall we do with Mexico?” possesses at this time a grave and peculiar interest. The recent news affords no light by which to scan the dark recesses of the future. Santa An- na may make peace, but will the Mexican Con- gress ratify it? or if it be ratified by the Mexican Congress, will it be ratified by ours ?_ Even sup- posing a treaty ratified in all due form, it depends mainly on the people of Mexico to keep it. Are they so disposed? It is more than questionable. Buta treaty either will or will not be made. If it be made, our government will have nought to do but to withdraw the army within the territo- ry ceded, and maintain possession until the hos- tility which now burns in the breasts of the Mexican people, shall have died out.» The ex- pense uttending an armed occipation of the fron- tier will be trifling, compared to the advantages arising from the possession of the Californias, with their numerous and capacious harbors. If Mexico make war egain, it will be under every disadvantage, and with the unpleasant prospect of losing others ortionsof herdomain. The ter- ritory w> shall acquire,will be settled by a hardy race accustomed to hard knocks, and against whom all attempts at dispossession would be un- availing. But the negociations which had been entered upon at the last accounts, may terminate unfa- vorably. and we may be compelled to maintain absolute possession of the country for aseries of years. Ia such a case it isclear the duty of the govern- ment will be to seize and appropriate the reve- nues of the country, and to organize such a force as will crugh all opposition. From the mines, the monopolies, the rich haciendas, the imports, con- tributions might be exacted. Itis evident that a larger revenue than Mexico has ever been able to raise, might ve raised in this manner. It would be well to make the country supply our army with provisions and other necessaries in kind, but the officers are unwilling tocarry out this plan, and they deserve too well of their coun- try to be furced to perform any duty that may be disagreeable to them. A sufficient revenue, however, can be collected to maintain the army, and the appropriation of such revenue will serve the double purpose of strengthening our arms and weakening those of the enemy. In order that commerce might flow from the sea-const to the interior, it would be necessary io m. atain a strict blockade of all the coast where custom-houses are not established, and to raise the army to such a standard, that our military stations would be secure in their strength from all danger of attack, and the roads would be kept clear gf guerillas and other like annoyances. The failure of negociations for peace cannot prevent the capital from surrendering to our arms, and that point will be the limit of our offensive operations in that direction. It would be vain to reckon upon the disorganization of the Mexi- | ean army as proof that another army cannot be raised. After the affair of Cerro Gordo it was annihilated, and yet the capital has been defend- ed by a host of between twenty and thirty thou- sand men. While there are men and generals, and every tenth man in Mexico is a general, an army can be organized without much difficulty. But it is quite safe to predict that, after what has passed, no contingency can arise that will ren- | der the defeat of our arms by the Mexicans even remotely probable. Thus, the capital in our possession—the reve- nues in our possession—their coast blockaded— our army sale from attack—the wealthy classes burthened with taxes of which peace can alone relieve them—the enemy having no hope of the war being abandoned because of its pressure on our citizena—the Mexican church in the enjoy- ment of ite revenues, having perfect immunity for ite worship, and, therefore, without appre- hension of disturbance when peace shall have given usa portion of the territory, Mexico will have every inducement to seek for peace, while, if she still refuse, we shall be ina position to look upon her stubborness with comparative indifference, Such, in case negotiation fails, we have the best reason to believe, will be the course adopted and recommended to Congress for adoption, by this administration. But it is diffieult to ay how far our government may be able to carry out this policy. In order to defray the expense of maintaining an army in Mexico, it will be pe- ces sary to open up tse country to the commerce of all nations. Or citizens will have, of course, peculiar advantages, and it is need- less to say they will improve them. Should peace not be made for ten or fifteen years, how many of those who will settle down'in that rich and fertile country will be disposed to leave it 1 Mexico may still refusé to make peace, | And will edge be thus driven into th very heart of Rationality? Will not the leaven thus mi. t first imto independ- ence, and afterwai@e into annexation? Nothing can prevent it. tit will be for the interest of this country is extremely doubtful. The an- nexation of clear, uninhabited territory can be "productive of nought but good results. Qur por pulation will, by its increase and expansion, in time, require it. The possession of Oregon andCalifornia cannot but be, in the highest de- gree, advantageous; but they are comparatively unsettled, at the same time that the sparse popu- lation with which they are inhabited, consists in a great measure of emigrants from our midet.— Even the annexation of Canada, the people of which speak the same tongue, and have many things in common with us, while lit would be most beneficial to them, would scarcely be inju- rious to us. But Mexico has no sympathy with us ex- cept in her republican institutions, and even they are of a mongrel character. Her ab- sorption would at present injure us, and scarcely ameliorate her condition. She must eventually be ubsorbed, but the longer that event is delayed the better. But she may herself precipitate it, and we must, in that case, take her ‘ for better, for worse.” Notes m Abroad by Mrs. J. &. B. Lonpon, 25th August, 1847. My Dgar Mavam— I never trouble my head about politics, or poli- ticians, unless they are accomplished men, and can talk and think about something else beside dirty polities; but of all the politics in Europe, there is nothing which interests me so much os the state of things in Italy, and the progress of idens in Rome. One of the most interesting periods of my journey was iy visit te Rome, where I had the supreme pleasure of beholding Sporting Intelligenee. Unio Course, L. 1—Thortite —Y. day—e clear the afternoon. The roads were in ospital order—no- dust, no mud, nothing to mar, and everything to please The sport announced for the occasion was = purse for 9100, with an inside stake of $100 more, half forfeit, ‘two mile heats, iu harness, for which were entered g. g. Grey Eagle, br. m. Lady Sutton, and b. m. Philadelphia Sal; each of which, on showing, appeared in the finest possible condition. The betting, however, was confined principally to Lady Sutton and Grey Eagle, Sul being considered too uncertain to venture much money on her on the present occasion; her friends Deing aware of ber unsteadiness, in addition to her hav- ing a sore mouth, which made her extremely restive under the bit. The track could not be complained of, as great pains had been taken to render it as smooth as possible; and in fact, we have seldom seen it better. There was a good attendance. Among those present we noticed anumber of sporting men, from Philadelphia, and other places, who all appeared highly gratified with the sport they had comeso far to witness. After the usual preliminaries of weighing, drawing for choice of position, ke., ko, had been gone through with, the bugle sounded for the— Firrt Heat —They came up beautifully tegether, and at the frat attempt got off As they rounded the turn, Lady Sutton having the inside, went about a length in froutot Grey Exgie. Sul having broken up on the out- side, which caused her to lose four or five length of the élite of our to the a on whieh It will mpeg Da. Conven’s Chassican Trovrs.—-A new specion of ‘entertainment in the United States will be presented to the New York publio, to-morrow evening, at the Apollo Rooms—we mean living representations of the celebra- ted statuary of Vandyke, Rubens, Rembrant, Guido, and other renowned masters, which will revolve on « pe- destal, and be iil wits s Drummond Light — We have not had the plessure of thin yet, but from what we have heard, we are convinced that it will be gratifying to all who witness it. It was very Teaelved at Castle Garden, on the occasion of the \t for the Prince atrvet Orphan Asylum. Mr Dempster was to give # concert at Providenee on Monday evening. Tom thumb is in Boston. Mrs. Barrett is re-engaged at the Boston Museum ‘The Havans Italfan Troupe are in Boston. City Intetiigence, ‘Tue O'ConneLt Ossequixs —At a meoting of the com- mittee, and friends of O'Connell, held last evening at Tammany Hall, Terrence MoCarthy, Esq, in the Chair, avd Charles E. Shea, Exq., Secretary, the programme which we publish in our advertising columns, was read, and universally adopted. Subscriptions were collected to defray the necessary expenses The list r. mains still open. Several societies reported themselves. Mr Den- bel the two otaers gommg tiny steadily The quarter was reuched by Lady Sutton in 38 seconds, the grey horse about a length bebind ber. From thence to the half, we noticed no deviation—time, 1:17. As they approached the lower turn, Grey Esa, neared the Lady, going round which he took sides with her, and they came up the stretoh buckled tegetber, until they were near thr stand, where the Lady drew out a few feet in front of bim-—Time, 2:37—the PI Iphia mare not far in the rear. From the stand to the quarter on the second mile there was no change of position, and they hed that point in 38 seconds, with an unabsted co, Asthey dashed down the back stretch, there appeared much anxiety for the lead; and Sal having at- tained a steady stroke, Mr King, ber driver, made ap at the balf mile pole ad Ludy Sutton, the two lntrer golug steadily inthe meantime, Round the low- er turn, Sal pawsed the grey, and took sides with the littio Lady I'he cuptest now breame amimated and that amiable, sensible, and very talented man, Pius IX., the present Pope. Upon entering Italy I heard many observations uttered respecting the Pope, and some of them rather illiberal, spring- ing from the supposition that he was hostile to the progress of liberal principles; but when I reached Rome, and enquired about his character, I discovered that he was one of the most liberal men of the age, and very unlike his predecessor, who was opposed to the erection of railways, and almost every other improvement and inven- tion of this enlightened era. I am sorry to find that my friends, the Aus- trians, who are a very amiable people, particu- larly the residents of Vieana, are taking such violent measures against the good Pope. They have already occupied Ferrera, an event which evinces their bad taste, for when I passed through that region it seemed hardly worth the trouble of occupying by any nation. It seems, also, that Louis Philippe is meditating some design against His Holiness, notwithstanding the catho- lic piety of the Queen of %he French. I saw the Pope, for the first time, in the Cistine Chapel, on Good Friday, clothed in his religious vestments. His countenance then bore such an expression of purity, benevolence, and sincere holiness, that it made an abiding impression upon my mind. From that day I have become an enthusiast in his cause. I regretted much not having had an introduction to him, but it was my own fault, as one of his chamberlains begged me to remain a day lon :er, and I should then be introduced; but Mr. B. was so impa- tient for me to return, that was obliged to leave sur le champ. Happily, on the morning of my departure one of the Pope’s chamberlains sent me a few souvenirs of Rome, and also had some bracelets blessed for me by the Holy Father. Among them was a rosary which I estimate to be worth five thousand dollars—fifty dollars for the rosary itself, and the balance for the blessing. I believe such things to be holy, when a good man like him blesses them. Though I am nota Roman Catholic, I do love the Pope. I havea cameo ring with his likeness upon it, which is ) considered a most perfect resemblance, and which | I intend to wear. You intend visiting Europe, do you? Well, if so, let me give you a little advice. Per- sons who visit Europe for the first time, ge- nerally waste a great deal of time and a great deal of money before they find out the right way to use either. Tne route to the continent is usually taken through England ; but I would ad- ise you to go direct to France. Goto Havre | by the Freneh steamer, or by the Havre packets, which I must say are much preferable and much | more beneficial, if travelling for health, than the heat and smoke of a steamer. Thence take the railroad to Paris, but don’t stay long in that capital. If you arrive in the early summer months, go directly to Brussels, Cologne, and up the Rhine; thence to Wisbaden and Baden- Baden. From there go to Switzerland, cross- ing the Alps and the Simplon—the best pass to Milan and Venice ; thence to Florence, Berne, and Naples. Ascend Vesuvius, and also make an excursion to Palermo and Etna. Return by sea to Genoa, from which city you can, intwo days, reach Turin, in Sardinia, a city which pleased me much. The Piedmontese are a most accomplished people, and exceedingly kind to strangers. The nobility of Piedmont are the most elegant and accomplished people I have ever met with, speaking almost all languages. 1 regretted I eould not make a lorger stay with those charming people. From Turin you can cross Mont Linai to Geneva, and from there pro- ceed to Paris, where you can remain the winter, attend the ba/s masques and the Italian Opera, and hear Grisi and Mario, perhaps Jenny Lind ; see Cerito, Carlotta Grisi, Lucia Grahn, and a host of other charming creatures’ too numerous to mention, Nava IntELuicexce.—The U.S. steam frigate | Princeton, from Philadelphia, arrived at Gibral- tar on the 16th ult., and proceeded to the coast of Barbary. She returned to Gibraltar on the 24th. Steamer Wasuincton.—Passengers by this vessel ure requested to have their baggage on board Lefore 5 o'clock, this afternoon, as the ship will punctually at 12 o’clock, to-morrow noon, | Srzamente SourHerner.—Arrived, yesterday, j at? noon, from Charleston, and reports heavy | weather, with strong north and north-westerly | winds. Tue Brrrannia, from Boston, had not arrived up to eleven o’clock, last evening | Cauvin S. Batu.—This notorious person, who stands charged with having swindled a rich | widow out ofa | sum of money, at Stamford, Ct, has been arrested at Oswego, in this State, The Oswego.fd- vertiser says:— This notorious rascal has been prowling about our vil- e and Ithaca, for several weeks past, exhibiting his wife’s gold watch and massive chain, bags of specie, jew- elry, &c.; and occasionally taking some one of the “ soft- or wx,” into his elegant buggy for an airing. q On Friday last he left this village for propesing toreturn soon; but on Saturday the New York papers containing the above account reached ), and an offi. cer immediately pushed on to Elmira, where he found the scamp, and much trouble succeeded in bringing him a 2 nae where he awaits the order of his wife or her friends. Ball has been in this vicinity several weeks, and had attracted considerable attention by his display of wealth. He wore a gold watch, with » heavy safety chain of the same material, and on all occasions took oure to make an exibition of hiamoney. Hejdeposiiedin the Oswego Bank a large amount of specie—whioch he subsequently with- drew—probably tor the purpose of making an impression that he war and perhaps with a view of guiling some weak and credulous female He strutted and ow: d about our streets with a gers weg ined and we are told was negotiating for a store in which to commence Sheriff Upase has succeeded in obtaining $2,360, which has been deposited in the Oswego Bank on with the property before secured, will make about exciting, theardent trienda of Sal beginning to draw their wailvte for the first time, and numerous bets were made ow the result of the by From the lower turn up the stretch to the draw homeward, t! contest was beautiful to look at; but from the tremendous and for- cible manner iv which Sal pulled on ber bit, drawing her bead down on her chest, thereby affectiug ber breath- ing, she was compelled to break, and Lady Sutton won by a length in 2 40, making the rime of the heat 517— Grey Eagle about gth behind, ‘Second Heat —When the bugle sounded for the re-ap- pearance of the mugs, they came upon the ground spirit- -diy, and showed 4s mach game as pheasants, In the ist heat Lady Sucton had cut her near fore leg badly. which, aithough not noticed at the time, was now appa rent. Upon starting Suttom took the lead, but at the upper turn she made w rlight break, and Sal pussed her — revaining ber advantage, however, but asbort time, as the Ludy passed her again in » few moments, reaching the quarwer in 3734 seconds; and led half a length in veuce to the haif mile in 1:19—the grey about a length behind As they rounded the lower turn Urey Eagle puse- ed Sai. shy having broken, and challenged Sutton for the lead, whivh she, however, retained, and stand # length in front, in 2:39—the other: je and side, In the next quarter Sal went up to Sutton, but owing toa break she fell offalength. Grey Eagl about twolengths behind in golpg down th the half; the others as before recorded —tt they rounded the lowerturn Sal locked in broke from the cause mentioned however, recovered herself immediately, an‘ and beautiful struggle ensued to the draw; breaking, the Lady gained so much upon home a length in advance, in 2:42 te, where Sal er as tor Grey Eagle four lengths behind. Time of this heat 5:21 ‘The following is the recapitulation Lady Sutton, J. Whelpley...... Philadelphia Sal, W. King. Grey Eagle, H. Woodruff. Time—First heat, Hantem Course. —For the performances to-day, see advertisement in another column. Theatrical and Musical, Panx Turatne.—Thore was e good house at the Park last evening, where Mr. Collins appeared in two pieces both of which were well received. Tho “ Wrong Passen- ger,” was much better than on the occasion of its first pre sentation; but the jewel of the evening was the capital lit- tle comedy of “His Last Legs,” or Experience in Mesmer- ism. In this last piece, Mr. Collins's performance of O'Callaghan was perfectly irresistable, and the audience were kept in a continual roar. In fact, now that Power ia no more, Collins is the only man who ought to attempt it. Im his hands it becomes a new thing ; he makes it peouliarly hisown. His sham restoration to his long absent daughter, isascene which needs to be seen to bo appreciated, ; and when once seen, we defy gravity in its severest dress ; laugh tho spectator must, in spite of himself, and that continually, To-night Mr. Collins takes his benefit, and what more needs to be said, than tant he appears in four pieces, besides two extra songs) as interludes. Bowgay Tueatre.—There is nothing more gratifying than to be assured that one’s efforts to please are appreciated by those whom we serve, and wo are confi- dent that Mr. Jackson's efforts to please his patrons and friends are properly appreciated. Mr. Jackson, therefore, has reason to be satisfied and be encouraged to pursue the plan he has #0 long and s0 successfully followed That excellent play, “ William Tell, or the Hero of Switzerland,” in which Mr. Marshall will personate Wilitam Tell; the favorite drama the * Rake’s Progress” and the “ Vermout Wool Dealer,” form the bill of Amusements for thisevening. This bill is an excellent and we are sure from the cast of characters, it contains will be properly and wotorily played. From the start that the Bowery has " thare need be no tour that it will be triumphantly sustained. CuatHam Tuearne.—We have a great many places of amu-ement io full blast at the present time in this man eddr:ssed the meeting, ret thanks for the honor conferred upon him Fei toy as marshal of the repealers, After some further routine of busi- ness. the Saati adjourned The invited questa will meet at Vauxhall Garden, this morning st 9 o'clock. Tux Wearuen.—Yesterday was s regular ‘fall day,” and was much enjoyed by several of our citizens, parti- cularly the fashionables in Broadway, which was much thronged. Many ma our Lael who Bae “en OP oe Springs and wate places, having returned, looked as frech “and tlooesing se the rose is Jane. Broadway ls beginning to resume ite wonted animation and gaiety. Tue Exuerion of an Assistant Exoixneen —The poll stood as follows: Johu A. Crogier, 854 votes; Frederick L, Weed, 212; scattering 79 votes. Finzs.—A fire broke out yesterday morning about 1 o’olock.in the clook warehouse 16 Cuortlundt st., belong- ing to Johnson & Co. The artioles in the store were much damaged water. The fire was confined to the — and second floor, and was promptly extinguished. Another fire broke out et half past four o'clock, at No. 114 Sixth Avenue, in consequence of an explosion of gun-cotton, Damage trifling. Mitirany Paravy.—We-are informed that the 7th company National Guard, Captain Underhill, will make their annual target excursion, or Thursday, the 23d inst. They will meet at their armory. Mercer House, corner of Mercer and Broome streets, at,7}¢ o'clock, A. M., when th roceed to Newark by the 9 A. M. train- This is one of the companies of the celebrated 27th re- giment, and will do oredit to thempelves, and the regi. ment, at any place they may visit. Miuitia Trainino.—The annual parade of all persons liable to militia duty, takes placeon the 4thof Oct. This duty can be avoided by paying to the receiver of taxa suventy-five cents before tite parade Persons not train- ing or commuting are liable to fine,without furthur notice, as the law requires no other notice to be given than that published in this paper. Boston Parens.—Our friends of the Springfield and New Haven Railread, as usual, furnished us with Boston papers at @ very early hour laut evening. Axnivat oy Emigrant Passencens.—The number of emigrant passengers arrived at this during Monda: Inst, amounted ee 002, at . A Axotuer Parniot Gonr.—We learn that Richard Crum, aged 86 years, died on Sunday last. He fought under Washington. Sexious Arrray.—Considerable excitement was occa- sioned at the corner of Hudson and Reade streets on Monday evening, in consequence of an attempt having been made, as it is allegnd, to take the life of Mr. Jobn J Eldridge, ex-police offlovr of the 6th waid,by Levi New son, by shoot at him with a pistol. that we have gathered in relation to this affair, it ap- pears thet the parties in question met somewhcre on Mondey afternoon, when an altercation took place, but nothing of a serious nature was anticipated; at six o’clock inithe evening the parties met accidentally, when ai words were repeated bot final, va Hf th parties, and fewson placed himeelf in an attitude for striking Mr. Eldridge, who in turn dealt out an effective blow or two, Almost immediately, Newson is understood to liave gone to a public house in the neighborhood, and said that he would have the life of Mr. Eldridge in less than an hour. The latter went home, and while at tes, a brother of Newson’s called at his house, and stated that he wished to seehim. (Mr. Eldridge.) The latter accord- Jagly left the table, and went out. "After proceeding short distance, Newson’s brother told Me. Eldridge at hislife was in danger. Mr. E., neverthel ccompanied Newson’s brotner to the corner of Hudson and Reads ste, when Newson bimeelf approached Mr. E. with a knife in his hand, end stated that Mr. E.s life was in bis power; whereupon the latter said, “it is, if you want it, take it.” Newson then drew out a pistol at Mr. FE , at the fame time romarked, “I have nothing to-lose,” and on Mr, E. making @ reply of similar import, Newson dis- charged the pistol, then brandished the knife again at Mr. £., who, on telling Newson that it would all be made right, ‘the latter asked for quarters, and thus the affair ended forthe night; but an investigation of the whole affair will doubtless be made by the authorities. Jumvina arter tHe Boat.—A young female, whose name we were unable to learn, on attempting to get on board one of the Fulton ferry boats, as she was about leaving the slip yesterday noon, fell into the water, but was fortunately rescued by offlcers Maloney and Lo- gan, of the 2d ward. Police intelligence. Extensive Forgrries. street, for the last two da; been on the gui vive in consequence of the extensive forgeries sald to be pel petrated by Francis Bartlett, broker, No. 4 Han street, on his brother Edwin Bartlett, merchant, No 42 South street, amounting to some $40,000, by forged checks. We understand that the Phenix and American Exchange banks are the suflerers—the latter bank, how- ever, to the great amouot. Bartlett supposed to have left the city on Saturday last for parts unknowo tlis residence, 814 Greenwich street, was watched on Burly, one of tho tive atta hes at the lower pulice, arrested yesterday a man by the name of Siduey R’ Ford, on a issued by Justice Drinker, whe.ein he stands charged with obtaining, by fraudulent representations, the signa: ture of Mr Philip Dater, of the firm of Da Co., 161 Front street, on a draft drawn by tl on Benjamin R. Snider, of No, 73 Camp street, New Orleaua, for the sum ot $100. It appears that the a cused, on the 11th of November, 1845, evlled upon Mr. Dater, and represented that he was authorised to draw city, each of which has its peculiar claims on the public favor; but notwithstanding the greatness of the supply of theatrical amusements, it is not greater than the de- mand. We are liappy to know that the Chatham keeps its own in the race; and when the season is over, it will be found that Mr. Fletcher will have done as much as he could desire. With an excellent stock company and a succession of good pieces, the house is filled every night. This evening Mr. Rice, Mrs. Nicholls, Mr. Neaile, &e., will appear iu the comedy of “ Bambooaiing,” the bur. ieeque opera, © Otello,” and the petite comedy, * Na- ture and Philosopiy.” After the first piece, # mono logue on the death of Daniel O'Connell wilt be sung by the entire company, We are sure this theatre will be led to-night. Patmo's Orrxa House —Tme Raves.—These won- derful acrobats drew last night another large audivuce, and their exbibition of fun and flights was indeed excel- lent. The comico-tragical performance of “ Rober, Macaire,” was truly capital; and Gabriel Ravel, in the part of Bertrand, (Jacques Strop,) displayed a great des of imitation of the celebrated performer who created the character in Paris, as wellas did bis brother Antoine. Both were received with great applause. ‘I'o-night Mr Jobo Sefton—the excelient actor—the able stage manu ger ofthis theatre, takes his benefit, and offers to the public a very good bill. It will be, really, as he says, a grand gala uight The performance will begin with the toglish vaudeville of “ The Three Faced krenchman,” in which Gabriel appears in five characters, tale of * Beauty and the Beast’ will be next the whole will ounciude with the second and last prform- ance of “ Robert Macaire.’’ We do not hesitate to ad i our readers fond of @ fine reoreation, to go and 088 this entertainment at Palmo's. This is au occa- on Mr Snider for the above sum, and finally induced Mr D. to endorse the draft, which the accused sold iu Wall street, and pocketed the money. The draft was forwarded to New Orleans, but was subsequently return- +d dishonored, as Mr. Snider knew nothing of the party drawing the notes, nor was he authorised to draw on Mr Snider; since which time the accused has been absent from the city South; and yesterday a telegraphic com- munication arrived ia town setting forth that Ford was iu the city. Consequently, complaint was made before the magistrate, and Mr, Ford is now lodged in the Tombs to await s further hearing in the cuse. A Dishonest Trick, and \irrest of the Thieves —A journeyman tailor by the name of Jonn Bockus, residing at Oyster Bay, came down in the steamboat Croton yes- terday moruing, and landed at the foot of Fulton street, hw engaged two black men to carry a trunk filled witn ready made clothing, to the store of Mr. Brooks, corner of Catherine and Cherry streets, which errand they performed correctly, and in less than an hour af- cerwards the same men called at the store agein, and waid they were sent for the same trunk, which was filled with fourteen unmade coats, worth $104. Mr. Brooks, supposing all to be correct, allowed them to tuke it off. vat shoruy afterwards it wes ascertained that no, such order bad been given, but merely a trick to obtain pos- ression of the property. Since the above was written, Officer Watson of the Sixth ward police, succeeded in arresting the two black men on the Five Points, who gave their names as John Williams and John Murphy. both well known thieves to the police. The trunk and two of the coats have been recovered by the officer, and uo doubt before this time the balance of the property has been found. Capteia McGrath locked both the rogues up for # farther bearing, SS irrest on Suspicion.—Offloer Taggart of the first ward arrested yesterday two men called Thomes Carroll and Patrick Farrell, on Lappe of having stolen $60 il, sion of amusement, and of a reward to Mr. John Sefton, for securing the Ravel Family to the New Yorkers, for this season. Bowery AmpnitHratar.—This establishment is doing as wellas the manager could desire. He produces every evening attractions which draw crowded houses; and if he expends money and labor, he has the consolation ot knowing that both are amply recompensed Under the present management this favorite place of recreation will without doubt, be a profitable concern. A glance et the bill for this evening will show that » ri. pleasant time Gao be spent there. Mr. Madigan, Mr. La Thorne, Mr Huntingdon, and a host of other excellent perform-ra Will appear in @ variety of interesting and amusing pieces: Dr Vaentixe anv Yanner Hitt.—These entertain- ing gentlemen h aving concluded upon remaining im this city another week, hold forth to large and delighted au- diences, ibe: f evening, at Mechanics’ Hall, Broadway.— ‘Their imitations of the Yankee, and their delineatio: of the Yankee character are true to life, and confer Great deal of pleasure on all who attend their recherché performances. We do not believe that their e: e- a will allow them to remain here longer than this woek. Sioxon Buitz.—The entertainments which this gen- tleman gives at the Socity Library, draw there very lirge audiences, who express themasolves delighted and amused with the extraordinary and incomprehensible feats whiot he performs before them. We might refor to a great number of his tricks, and would do 60 if space permitted, but itwill net. His transtormation of things —his dance of six dinner plates, and his ventriloquiem, astonish all who see and hoar them, "We recommend every one to sev this great magician perform. Mapamer Axsa Bisnor’s concert of Madame Anus Bishop, at the Tabernacle, on Friday next, will be a source of pleasure to the professors, ama- teurs, and lovers of music generally, and will be hailed aa s boon by hundred of our readers who abstain trom witnessing theatrical representations, The success which this lady has received since her arrival among us, ‘The frost in the northern and northwestern parts of Massachusetts, on Wednesday and Thursday nights last, t8 aid to have done considerable damage to pota- tender vegetables. Wes, corn, and other has been fully deverved, and is commensurate with all that we have beard of her in the oldworld. Bochaa, the great harpist, will assist ber on the cocasion, This cele. from the pocket of Wm. O'Neil, while in a porter house they having been seen to finger around the pocket soon after the man complained of being robbed. Ji Oriuker locked them up fora further ‘arrant,—Officer Crosett arrest- Arrest ona Search od, yesterday, a man by the name of F. A. Heath, keoper of a boardimg-house, No. 21 Pearl ona charge of feloniously forcing na trank bel to young sailor by the name of ing therefrom 12shiris, 3 other property, valued in - Cox, of pants, 1 watch, lat $40, Thistrunk was in the care of the accused, while Cox was on ® voyage; who upon his return discovered the trunk broken ‘and the property gone. ‘'he oase will be further to-day before Justice Drinker. lent Assaulé.—Oficer Lerring. of the 16th ward, arrested on Monday night a man by the name of Charles Parrett, on charge of violently assaulting his wife with aknife, inflicting a severe wound on her side, at the same time threatening to take her life. Justice Koom joeked him up for trial, in default of $600 bail. Stealing a Diamond Ring.—A young man was ar- rested yesterday by the name of Thomas Stone, on a charge of having broken open @ trunk while in the North River steamboat office, extracting therefrom a diamond finger ring valued at $60, the property of @ gentlemen who is at present at Albany, but will return shortly and make the complaint. Justice Drinker look- for examination. bag re Stolen Goods.—Officers Shadbolt and Jaques of the 10th Ward, arrested yesterday a Jew by (he name of Frederick Scherpe, keeper of a watch- maker’s shop at 467 Pearl street, on a charge of buying stolen goods. It appears that on the 26tu of June last, the premises No. 183 Division street, were robbed by notorious thief called Banty Maguire, of $50 in money, vogether with five gold finger rings, se silver spoons, two braoeiets,two breast pius and a cha‘n.valued in all at near $100, the properzy of Ludolph Borehard. This ty the thief acknowledged seliing to the accused, and upon the officers searching toe premises, they found o i one pair of the te concealed in the shop. Justice Drinker hel« him to bail in the sum cf $500 to answer the charge. A Charge ©) sone ng tat Ny) young mon, bar tenders at the bowling satooh, No. 42 Bowery, by the names of Charles A. Russell end William Garrison, were arrested esterday, by offloer Crosett of the lower police, on the compel Fim hg ag Bigg himself Pesci 4 Monday, ing °. 12th street, who charges the with having taken from his waliet one From the facts | ‘he stock brokers in Wall | left is book and vest him being tasble at unal five that timg, which be hadrun up bar bow! The accused ‘the cage will be dismissed, which is set down before Juc- tice Drinker, at 12 0’oinek to-day. Law Intel: genee, Sez. 1.—Manine Covnt—Before Judge Waterbury. Wm. Rossiter and Robert Vandeweter vs. Fred-rick john.—This was an action of assumpsit to recover the sum of $89 90, balunce of freight, dockage, demur- 5 to be due by defendants to the Blain ‘tiffs, to wi the defundant pleaded the general It appears the plaintiffs are owners of two boats on the Oswego canal, one called the Oswego Chief, and the Sat ue ome agit in ene nmr nage oe 9 Onwego Chief » cargo of whert, consistin, 2,020 bushels; and at the rey time, or shortly after, ‘snoiber cargo consisting of 2,410 bushels, was put on beard tne Trenton, for transportation to this city Both &"goes were consigned to the defendant. and were de- lvered in due courae at the Atlantic dock in Brooklyn bis orders. It also appeared that the wheat was re- ovived by defendants at Oswego by weight, and was Mrlghedin balance at the rate ot 20 bushels at atim~. ‘The wheat was here delivered by mexsurement—that ia, they weighed » half bushel out of every 50. which equals One bu bel out ofevery hundred, and then averaged the inet bushels ‘by the bushel they weighed. By Ubis mode of determining the quintity. 1t was found the wheat fell t 25 bushels, and thi tained ‘the balance ofthe terigha nents eee ‘ths foregoing facts were substantial) tiffs counsel contended that the alleged defelection arose in consequence of not welghin the wheat im the seme manuer it wes put on ‘4 at Oswego. ‘The defence set up was a custom, Two witnesses, grain mearurers, were called on the part of the defence, and Proved that in the absence cf an agreement to weigh wheat between the consigner and the shipper, there was no necessity to weigh it; the uniform custom for the last thirty years has been to measure in the absence of an agreement to weigh. Mr. Ketcham. one of the witness es, said he had purchased and paid for70,000 bushels un- rthat system of measurement; they admitted. how. ever, on their cross-examination, that the most accurate way of getting at the quantity was by weight, and one of them stated that greatfrauds might be committed by the rhovellers and rtrikers in measuring grain, The court decided that the defendant should bave weighed the grain, it being the proper method to determine the quantity. The rystem of measurement was conducive to fraud, and operaved prejudictally to the parties. Judg- ment for the plaintiff $83 80. Counsel for plaintiff. Mr = Van Antwerp; counsel for defendant, Mr. William orton. (The principle decided in this cause {s of great import- held to bail to answer, but upon « hearing no doubt, ance to all Uo yiag connected with the grain.trade. The question whether on blames rain in this city its quantity should be determin & weight or meusure, had been long a mooted point; this decision, however, sets the matter at rest, and it will be seen that in future the quantity ofgrain shipped here from either the inte- tior of the State or coastwise, must be ascertained by weight only We regret we could not give the case more in detail, as considerable learning and research were displayed by the gentlemen whoconducted the du fence on the ‘various questions that urose in the progress’ of the trial.—Rzronter | Court or Genera. Sessions, Sept. 21.—Before Re- corder Scott and Aldermen Spofford Dodd—Jobn McKeon, Esq , District Attorney —Case of Madam Res- tell.—At the ‘opening of the court, tbis morning, the case of Madame Restell was called for trial, by the Di trict Attorney Jame Brady, counsel for th fence, requested @ post; ent of the trial of the cat on the ground that ti was not s paunel of jurors names in the box; that it was@ case which had created considerable excitement, and it was a matter of great doubt whether a jury could be found in the county to try the cause. That two material witnesses were absent, aud further, that sufficient time not elapsed since the entering of the bail, forthe accused to prepare testi- mony for her detence. Affidavits were then mado, set- ting forth the above facts. ‘T'he District Attorney re- eee id. eres upon the court the necessity for the mmediat ofthe cause. The motion of the District Attorney was overruled by the court, and the trial was put off until the next term. Recognizances Forfeited.—Charles W. Rhoades, in- dicted for burglary in the 2d degre, and who wae dis- charged from custody, on Charles Brown becoming his surety, failing to appear on being called upon for trial, his recognizances were forfeited, and ordered to be pro- secuted. Pleaded Guilty.—A lad by the name of Patrick Plun- ket, indicted for grand larceny in having stoen a watch worth $60, pleaded guilty to the charge, whereupon the court consigned him to the House of Refuge. No cases ready for trial, the court adjourned until to-mor- row morning. Covar or Arrears, Sept. 20.—No. 22. Henry et al., 2 in error, vs. Bank of Salina, defts.in error. Mr. J. Hough concluded his opening argument for plain- tiffs in error. Mr. G. F. Comstock concluded the open- ing argument for defendants in error. Mr. N. Hill cloved on the same side, and Mr. ae closed for plaiatiffs in error, No. 23, Loomis, plaintiff in error, vs. Monroe,defendant in error. Culled and reserved, on motion of N. Hill, Jr, for defendant in error. No'24 | Danks, plaintiff inerror, vs. Quackenbush, defendant in error. Mr. A. Taber commenced the opening argument for plaintiff in error. Court Catznpans.—Circuit Court—This day, before Judge Edwardy—Nos. 3 to 21, 32 to 45. Superior Court ~—This day—Nos 14, 36, 50, 97, 101, 107, 113, 45, 63, 71, | 98, 99, 821, 125, 126. “127: 128, 129, 130, 191, 189, 133, 134 186, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147 | 148, 149, 160, 161, 152. This Court holds two branches. one by Judge Oakley, and the other by Judge Sandford. Common Pleas—This day—Before Ulsbor ffer—Nos. 31 36, 36, 393, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 46, 47, 49. ‘The Packet Ship New World, Capt. Knight. Sure New Wonton, New York Bay, Sept 18, 1847. Gentlemen:—We, the uadervigned, being a committee selected from the second cabin and steerage ugers, beg to hand you the!following statement, which we hase prepared for publication for the information of our friends, acquaintancer,and others who know us, and any of whom cesiring hereafter a comfortable and pleasant passage across the Atlantic from the British shores, may depend upon our testimony in that respect, as set forth in the document allused to. We nbail be obliged by Jour acceptance of this copy, and for your assistance in G:Vang it the necersary publicity. We are, gentlemen, very respectfully, Your obedient serv’ca, . Jan. Lipset, Castledarg, Sami Dale, Dublin, John Smith, Arch'd Black, Lisburn, John Reduy, David Harbison, B A, Committee. To cur fellow passengers of the first cabin of the ship New holon _ We. the undersigned. having. in a letter addressed to E. Knight, Erq., Cuptaia of the good ship “New World,” expreered Our entire sutistuction as to the excellent ap pointments of his ship, now beg to submit the following statement of facts relative thereto, and as some of us have cro-sed thy Atlantic for the twentieth time, we have no hesitation iv asserting that the vessel which has carried us to the western worid, surpasses in every respect any other ship now at ‘Khe free admission of bight d air into the second cabin and steerage, as well us other parts of the ship, is most complete, under the following arrangement+:—In dependent of six large hatchways, (so constructed as to be always open at sea,) two side ports and numerou side windows, (which can be opened at pleasure.) aud four wind sails contiually in overation, ship ic provided with Professor Espy’s pi , cupa- ble of extracting such foul air as may be generated, at the rate of 3000 cubic furt per minute; and as that ca paciry 1# tustantly supplied with atmospheric air, perfect Ventilation as welt ag light is ingured to the passengers. la aduition to this most important arrangement, pro- vision i# made for the acoumm dation of the kick, a room on deck being devoted to that purpose, which not only promotes their recovery, but tends lo preserve their fel- low passengers from contagion. In the oveking department every’acooinmodation is affurded. Three repar: kitchens, provided with the most approved apparatus, is wholly allotted to the use of the secund cabin and steerage passengers. Fé t ction against lightniog, wire,conductors a1 ry from the mast heads to the water, and # powerful fire en- gine fs provided an ya reudy for use in case of fire. The New World is the iargest merchant ship that over entered the port of Liverpool, aud most probably the largest (except ships of war) ever built She registers by the old law 1404 58-96 tons, and by carpenter's measure- ment, 1624 70-95 tons, and carried on the last voyage to England 1700 tons of wheat and flour. The American law allowing only one passenger to wach 23 tons (old measurement); and as this vessel has three clear decks, her space below is @ third more than is allowed by act of parliament to each passenger, and considerably beyond that of any other ship affoat ’ For nealth as weil as plea- sure her promenade deck (whieh is 190 feet 1 ng and 40 feet wide) is entirely allotted to the second cabin and steerage passengers, who are obliyed to make their a - pearance there everyday. To guard against any impu- rity which may occur in the air below decks, tho abtp ix thoroughly cleansed daily. and also supplied with chio ride of lime and the patent disiafecting fluid In conclusion we have only to repeat, that those of our friends, or any residents of the old world, who may wish ‘a speedy and agreeabi to the Western worid,wili find the ship * New a” is the best ship {a the whole world, and that Captain E. Knight is just the man to command her. John Smith, Samuel Dale, Dublin; Archibald Black, Lisburn: Elliott Evaus, David Harbison, B. A, Tan- dragee; James Lipsett, Castledarg, second cabin ana stevrage passenger: es canmpomenien ape Knox, at 128 Fulton street, as asual, In the region of the Suuj aud with ihe , nucraality of ‘he we ‘ons, has jeudid stock of Hats tor che Bali Fashions, whicn. world toexamine. bi tmade some improvements in the which cannot fail to please the most fastidious counuisse! His hats are emphatically fall hats,as he has falleo im the Orton by oreenting & better article at the old cneap rates. 922 6t Fine Cutlery.—The subserib<xs assortment gmbrices every po sible patteru ot Pen, Pucket, Desk Sportiog Kusie, with al rge variety of choree Hai wh will be warmuved to the Files, &e., &e. 177 Broadway, opposite Howard's Hotel. Portable Shaving Cases. The andersigned have devoted thei: aitentiun to the impoving and pectecting | these useful and necessory articles, hand a Junge | van? of ¢ mag ara waite the teaveling community. "For sule by | G. SAUNDEKS & SON, 177 Broadw: SAUN 2 Few uayn mbove Courtande street, ho de aud ° Alrbaster, ot 25 cence: or Pe t the oriental Jadien; or Sir led traces, at 90 cents each: m hnmors, nae Dr Tow “ tor Pim iy the blowd nnd. free aria. Dr Bry \ ‘ou want any deseristiou of Pens, whol id tion of Pa es they eau be found in the ety got Be Witsoe + Que dorr below Wall atreet. or JY, ‘ualtoa the i ream nal et a rho a orld. with silver pencils included. At-either of the abooe’ ies you will be sure to be anited. Gold Pens carefully repaired. Diamond Pointed Gold Pens—Wholesale and Retail—The er, York Gotd Pen company, asso John street, corner Nassau. have ao exten: rtment of very superior teas. of their owa and other factures. with nee amos ielheice gualit?,, 8: low fie a Ee, not, how- , sell their best pens er OF $1 4u, knowing t Desc pens cannot be afforded ai those prices,’ Furchingtent establishinent wi! hat represented to be. Dr. Christie’s Gaivanie Rings, lets and Magnetic Fluid.—Strsngers are res formed thar the only pl w York to obtain these celeb:ated ar tieles genui Broadway, between John street and 1 of Nervous Diseases the efficrey Galvanic articles in traly wonderful, the most being often made wheu physic and physicians No druggist or dx New York will to sell Dr. Chait sole two Broadway remain in who wish his Nassau st:eer, Mr few days only. Those, the efor ll to call soon. ee i3t fall. Messrs. FOWL! & WELLS have for slew bust, cast {rom the head of Hon. Silns Weight, which be seen atall hours day nad eveuing, Phrenological ex: jaatious made wheu desired. Henri Herz and Camiilo Sivori, in inform- ing the public thet they have definitively associsted for the pUPDOse of giving, Joint Concerts in the ed fea till theiy ae myer rreqnent that all letters on business shor ity to that thy _ i, whicn will ake place at the Taberavele, in future advertisements, af! ac Navigation of the Unio itiver. Places Time. State of Rie: Louteville. +s. Sept 14... Ns oti Cincinnati, ; -Bept. 14°. (5 feo: 8 in . Wheeling. :Sept 19. .°8 teer in, Pittanure. J Sept. 16> 2 fee Sia MONEY MARKET, Tuesday, Sept. 21.6 P. M, Prices for the fancies still romain in a very feverish state, and the market continues unsettled. At the first board to-day Long Island fell off 34 per cent; Harlem, 1; Reading, 4; Canton advanced 34; Morris Canal, i, and Treasury Notes, >; Farmers’ Loan and North Ameri- can Trust closed at yesterday's prices. At the second board Treasury Notes advanced i per cent.; Pennsylvania 5s, 3; Harlem fell off 34; Farmers? Loan, Canton, Norwich and Long Island closed at prices current in the morning. There was considerable excitement in the street to- day, im consequence of the announcement that forgeries to a very large amount had been committed by a leading broker, (a bull speculator in Harlem) upon a large house in South street. ‘The amount as far as known in ‘the street is about fifty thousand dollars, but as these things are kept as close as possible by the loosers, the probability is thatthe amount is much larger. Several banks In Wall street have been stuck by this financier, which with their losses by overdrawn accounts of other fancy stook sprculators, and on loans made on the hypo- theoation of these securities, will walk pretty deeply into their dividends for the next year. Further partiou- lars, relative to this affair, will be found under the Po- lice head in this days paper. ‘Wall street has been agitated very much during tte past few days, by various reports of failures of several of our mOst extensive commercial houses. They are without foundation, the explosion eo far having been confined to fancy stook speculators, The smount received for tolls on all the New York State canals, during the second week in September, was, eee 93.911 88 Same period in 1846 ..... 91.967 56 Tmcrease... se se ecececee ces cee ofll,966 IT The aggregate amount received for tolls from the com- mencement of navigation to the 14th of September, in- clusive (137 days), Wa8..... se eee eves $2,414,513 79 During the same period in 1846 (151 days)... 1,671.226 71 Increase ...... +++ «$743,287 02 The following table shows the amount received tor tolls during the second week in September, from the years 1840 to 1847, inclusive, and also the aggregate amount received from the commencement of navigation to the 14th of September, inclusive, during the same years :— New Yoru State Canats—Tours ? eceiven. 2d week in S-pt. Total to Sept A. $59,571 36 $1031.053 89 + 86.048 88 cy 66.109 76 24145 373 The weekly receipts have decreased very materially, compared with those earlier in the season. This is as we anticipated. The reduced prices ruling for all de- scriptions of breadstuffs at all the sea-port markets have a tendency to kéep back supplies. Many producers pre- fer holding on for better prices than to submit to ruliog rates. Tho reduced reevipts of four and wheat plainly indicate this state of things, and our works of interuul improvement wiil feel the effect in more limited iu" comes, Prices for every variety of agricultural produot have ranged so high throughout the past two years, that the producers in every section of the couutry can afford to hold their products for better prices. There is 00 doubt but that this class of our people is in a mre prosperous condition now than they bave been for many years, and their ability to regulate prices is probably as good us it ever has been; but we doubt the nolicy of holdiog, under existing circumstances, for better prices. [t is our opinion that they will make « fatal mistake in so doing. The crops in every sec- tion of the country have been enormous, and there is every prospect of an immense influx of bread- stuffs into all the Atlantic markets upon the opening of navigation in the spring. With this immense supply, the fore'go demand is likely to be limited, and the causes for the high prices of the past two years, may not occur again for years. In the absence of an extensive foreign demand, there is no possibility of prices ruling even as high as those now current, as the market is likely to be affected by two very important things—incrvased receipts and reduced demand. Prices even now are sustained only by the prospect of a Hmited stock upon the closing of internal navigation. When our supplies from the in terior are cut off by the closing of the canal, pric’s will without doubt advance. and the rates throughout the winter rule somewhat higher then those now ourrent ; but this improvement, whatever it may be, will only lest « 0 long as there is an embargo on our intercourse with the interior. The country is filled with agricultural pro- duce, and the moment the outlets are open, there will be such a rush to the seaboard as will astonish every one. Our advice to the producers is, get every barrel of flour’ bushel of grain, and pound of butter and cheese to mar- ket this fall you can, take the best price offered, and let all those hold on till spring that choose. - The Commissioners of the Canal Fund, in reply to a resolution of the Senate instructing them to report the amount of surplus of the canai fund unsppropriated, which will be on hand at the close of the current fiscal year, which oan be applied, under the seventh article of the constitution, to the presecution of the public works, have made the following report:— New Yous Stare Canat Fun. ‘The amount of revenue from canal tolls, ineludii um of $88,946 49 psid by the railroads, for the year cominenciug oa the Ist of September, 1846. aad ending on the Sist Rf August, 1 47, is, . ies a (sterese ou burront deposits a banka Expenses of collection, superintendence and Ordinary EPMO. . ese cesses eevee 600 600 00 $2,870,004 82 Deduct for sinking fund under ar- tiole 7, see. 1, of the constitu- WOOT eis. 8.05 « deccy tess WOURONE Deduet for sinking fand under ar- ticle 7, seotion 2. of the consti- tution... ec. sees 850,000 Deduct payment to the Treasury of the State, under wrt 7, see- tion 3, of the constitution ..,. 200,000-1 850 000 00 Surplus... tee eee $1,020,904 62 ‘To fisenl yoar closes on the 80th of Septemver, but the tolls for September are not realized in time to be in- jaded in the same fivonl year in whieh the moneys are | paid; henow the tolls for September, 1846, are included in the revenues of the yeat which closes on the 30th of September, 1847, and the tolls received in September ot the latter year are excluded | The amount of revenue from tolls in the preceding statement shows very nearly the actual receipts from this source for the fveal year. The amount given for rent and interest is an estimate. The expenditures for the fiscal year cannot be made up until after the 30th September, and the statement of