The New York Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1847, Page 2

adopt xpedient of under wer dma ‘Te earry the Ri flag it is neoes- The ship to become the property of a Russian oT ‘These conditions they endeavor to comply with by pretended sales: to carry the French flag, how- Mir, the captain of the vessel must bo ® Frenchman This legal requirement the French Ambassador endea- yored to overrate on this occasion, and wished to grant Greek chips the privilege of carrying the French flag without complying with this condition. The Porte pro- toate against this, and insists upon the maintenance of hitherto. established laws. The porte bas threatened xhortly to put another measure in force, viz , the ' snort Of all Greek aubjects. The Porte is, on the whole, amore per + than ever, in his demands upon Greece, and will go to the utmost extremities rather than yield. Greece. We have reeeived the Athens journals up to the 10th ult, A bill had been presented to the Chamber of Deputies, enacting that the sum cf £500,000, paid by M Fynard to the English Government, sheuld be cousider od # part of the public debt; that the shares in the Nw tiowal Bank, mortgaged as security, should remain in mortgage until the repayment of the debt; that the xovernment sheuld be authorized to negotiate with ¥ Eynard, with respect to the periods of rv-payment, and providing that the interest on the debt shall not exces 6 percent. The Courricr d’Athenes states, that er: toms of disunion ia the new cabinet have been oheesve 4 ‘The same journal asserts that the insurgents bad no been dispersed, but that they maintained themselves i strong positions on the frontiers and in the interior o continental Greeoe. The government had sent troops to Lamie, Mouiki, Thebes. and even to the environs of Athens, to Menidi and Kassia Algeria. ke Jteur Algerien of the 1th nit,, announces that the Kabyles of the vicinity of Gigelly, incited by a fanatical Marabout, advanced, to the number of 1000 or 1200 men, against the place on the morning of the 3d, ‘ud attacked the French advanced posts, Colonel Faure commander of the district, apprised beforehand of their intention by & spy, was prepared to receive them and they fled in every direction. leaving several dead ov the field, and carrying off » number of wounded ‘Phe garrison b: ly six wounded On the following day 300 Kuby! n appeared in the neighborhood of Gigelly, but were dispersed bya few eannon shots fired {Mm the ramparts, The greatest tranquillity prevailed {othe rest of Algeria, Abd-el-Kader still preserved 1: the Riff, a menacing attivuda. towards the Emperor of Moroceo. His deira remained encamped at Kasbat Zeloun Anew village, composed of sixty European families, aud named * Penthievre.” was to be established in the province of Constantine, at tbe junction of the Oued Moya Berda and the Oued Dardara ‘The pacific state of the Algeria was destroyed on the 34 October ult. ‘The Kabyles, living in the neighborhood of Gigelli, excited by # fanatic Marabout, thought that the moment of chasing away the Christians had arriv ed for them; ibey went to attack the outposts of the Freneh army, amounting to 1200 But the troops were on their guard; and the Kabyles were vanquished; but they fought a terrible struggle, in which they left many dead and wounded. Eight hundred Kabyles returned on the fleld the next day, but retired immediately after a short skirmish, Ab-del-Kader is always on the frontier of Morocco, threatening the Emperor Abderrhaman. They gene- rally believe he will soon make an irruption in the country. Indla and China. ‘The overland mail from India arrived on the 21st Oct., with dates from Bombay to the Iith, Calcutta to the 7th September, and China to the 2ist of August ‘The politieal news is not of great interest. Tranquility generally prevailed throughout India, In commerein! fairs there was more activity, and the shipments of sugar and produce were proceeding to great extent, all of which will come to a most depressed market. The Manchester Chamber of Commerce, with reference to the advances on produce in India, have petitioned the East India Company inan admirable memorial, pointing out the ruinous practice of drawing six and ten months pills against produce shipped from India, and the ship- pers immediately “pawning” the property to raise funds. The memorialists stigmatise “the hypothece tion of goods in India asa buneful system, teeming with every mischief, social and commercial, inviting reckless- nese, causing factitious elevations of prices, disturbing the exchanges, and putting to hazard the fairest opera- tionsof the prudent and honest trader.” The unan- swerable arguments put forth by the memorialists, which have been long obvious to every reflecting merchant, will, we trust, put acheck upon the present infatuated wystem, which in the midst of an apparent prosperity has spread ruin amongst the greatest houses, involving in its consequences the fortunes of the most innocent parties. ‘The despatches of the London papers, by anticipation of the overland mails, which left Bombay on the 11th ult , were received early on Thursday morning. They ‘were sent on the 1th ult., in the small colonial steamer Seaforth, to Ceylon, instead of being despatched ay pre- viously on the 15th of the month. Much dissatisfaction was felt at Bombay in consequence of this abrupt in- stance of irregularity, which was considered to be ehietly attributable to the bad management of the steamers of the Indian navy, not one of which was disposable for the 1sth to carry the mails direct to Aden. The departure of the mid-monthly mails from Bombay was therefore forestalled by tour days, and many persons in the interior must have been disappointed in sending letters to Europe. ‘The news thus received is of interest and importance. I was stated in the last despatch that a conspiracy was known to be concocting in Lahore. The British authorities, being aware of its existence, resolved to crush it in the bud, and at nine o'clock in the evening of the 20th of August, Ranee Chunda, the Queen Mother of Dhuleep Singh, the young Maharajah of Lahore, was taken from the palace and conveyed under an escort to Shaikhoopra a fort about 20 miles distant.in which former intriguing princesses were confined. The intrigues, in # political sense, os well as otherwise, of Ranee Chunda have been notorious. One of the last ‘was causing her son, the Maharajah, to insult publicly Te) Singh, the Prime Minister, by refasing to give him the roywl mark on his torehead (called the filuk) at the time of his installation as Roja. This intrigues was a the head of ail the disaffected in Lahore, and ber remov al from power will have the effect of neutralizing many of their schemes—at least for a time. ‘The Prime Minister, Tej Singh, is a decided friend to the British and therefore the object of much hatred to the ex-Queen and her partisans. The British officers are on the alert ‘Lhe troops at Lahore being highly paid, are to be changed annually. in order to giveequal benefit to the various regiments in the northwest of India. The most dangerous period ef the year at Lahore is the Dussera, which takes place in October; but the utmort vigilance is observed by Sir John Littler and all the troops under his command. Tranquillity continued to prevail on the banks of the Indus, although some rymptoms were exhibited of » willingness amongst the Belooches ot the bills to resume their old practice of plundering the plains. Nothing was known in Bombay of the intentions of Sir Charles Napier Much specuiatior was afloat in consequence of fa report received from England that he was to be named Commander-in-Chief of the army in India on the re- tirement of Lord Gough. He bas declined a public testi monial, which some ot the officers in Scinde wished to present to his lady, as being contrary to the spirit of the military regulations From Affghanistan and Peshawur there is nv remarkable intelligence ‘The Gover General was stated to be about to proceed to Oude, in order ‘0 ener into arrangements with the King. who ia described as willing to cede the sovereigaty to the hon company aud to retire, upon bis being insured & peasion commensurate with his rank In the Rajpoot States, Doougur Singh is yet at lurge, and fears are putertained of the continuance of his ravages when the fair season sets in. His brother lately captured. and his arrest has had the effect rendering the chief bandit somewhat cautious in his movemen's ‘The Nix .’s dominions present the same confusion as betore Tne bank which into existence, tas beeu arrested in ils progress The ‘Treasurer of tho State refused to acerpt the orders drawn by it on his office. Assigaments on the revenue of the districts were next proposed, but the minister would not consent, stating the disiuclination of the British residen: to sanction such a circulation as the Exchequer-bills of the Nizam. The embarrassments of the government for money were still as grew! as ever. and the usual resul'x of insubordination amonst the troops, and disaffection and confusion amongst the employées, are seen throughout that country. The news frem China tells us thet up to the departure ofthe mail all was quiet, but this state of things would. it was feared, not long continue, mob law #0 generally | prevailing. The editors of the Friend of China end Hong Kong Register speak of another war 4a inevitable But they have recently taken an alarmist view of affairs, | not being very well disposed towurds the local govern. ment. ICis, however, true that the stipulations of the | April treaty have not been complied with by the | Chinese, It will be remembered that a suburb of Can ton, called Honan, which was ceded by treaty, had been abandoned, and another piece of land was offered in ite stead; the Chinese, however, appear determined to make the Europeans pay for it; the price demanded be ing £580 per acre Life and property are still very in secure. Mr. Reyuvaan (of the Dutch firm Reyuvaan and Co) and Mr. Vaucher, a Swins jeweller, were attack ed on the Canton river, and the latter assassinated, par ticulars of which are suljoined :—It is satisfactory to notice the Chinese are active in endeavoring to discover the authors of this outrage, On the morning of the same day a party of our countrymen who had embark od ins dost on & pleasure trip, were fired Into by some rabble looking fellows in boats, and compelled to aban don their trip. The inquiries respecting bribery among the officials at Hong Kong, have ended in the discharge of the Colonial Secretary's compradore. and the prose- ution of a Mr. Tarrant for Iibelling Major Caine, It is understood, however, that the whole affair has been Sa and both inquiry and prosecution aban doped. The hatred of foreigners still eontinued to be mani fested by the native population of Canton. A party formed of eight residents, on the 4th inst, proceeded in two boats up the river, were deliberately fired upon being then only two miles from Canton, and, though they were well armed, they had the caution and pru dence not to return the fire. but put back to Canton and the information elicited by the consul, upon his in quiring into the case, found the bank of the river in possession of a mob, armed to the teeth, and with gans mounted for their protection. Markets. Loxpon Money Maaxet, October 22.—The fluc tuations in the English funds have to-day been some what less violent. Consols opened at 794 to % for mo ney, being « slight decline upon the closing prices of yesterday, advanced to 8034, receded again to 79%, and lored at 7944 to 34. For the account the first price was 79% vo 80}4, and after ascending to 8054, they left off 805g to 4. Bank stock closed 180 to 183; Rednoed ¢ Cents, 78%; Three and a Quarter ; Long Annuities, 536; 1 tock. Bonds, 458 to 3858 discount; 278 dino. ‘The business in the foreign stock market th is after- noon was confined to the few following bargains :—Aus- trian, at 102; Brasilian small, at 74% ; Danish, at 79 ; Eouador, at 2%; Grenad: 17%; Mexican, at 1754 ; nexiricable per Cents, remngese four per cents, at 20; Spanish five per cents, | at 17 for money and the account ; the deferred, at 1% ; the Three per ( at 2734; Veneauela deferred at 434; Duteh Two-and. per Cents, at 62%; and the Four per pent Certificates, at 30% ‘There was more business transacted in the foreign “exchanges than on any recent post-day, The rates for mnt struggling | \« 14 | 2000 dried and 1000 salted Buenos Ayres sold, the form Holland, ‘and for other in London, although at the Bank, out foe money, tbe any as papeed 60 oll. on well. tinued “4 ‘The business done was tinued tendency to advance. much more extensive ‘than is usmal on Seturday, both as respects the operations for Money and tims, but ft would appear that ‘the latter predominated. The sup- i to continue equal to any ortinayy By of stock is lj lemend, as lon; and bills or money maintains so high « ae 80. difficult of, Fealiea: tion, while the general want of confidence 001 the retention of idle balances in the coffers of all #) Ate exposed to any sudden demand, Thus, even the Un- funded Debt,—and by no test can we better appreciate the value of money—was as low t ag 278 and 374. Giscount, ® depression exceeding of any day th Weck. ‘The value of Consols wys 79% to 80 for Present Tranafer, and 80 to 3 for Acébnnt, the latest bargains ting at 20% 7% fOr the latter. | The fooling bee gained ground in the city that government is about te atfempt Sime measure of relief, and the movements of the Min- istry are watched with the most intense anxiety. There have been all kinds of rumors respecting a change of Ministry, but it is scarcely n to refer to them hore A deputation of city bankers is also said to have waited upon the Chancellor to-day, and toghave been favorably recei Bank Stock has been quoted at 182 being an advanes of 1 to 2 per oent. Liverroot Cotton Manxer, Report for the week ond- ing October 22—Time bringa no rellef to our Cotton, market, nor to the commeréial world generally, ‘The past week at least has not done so. Much fluctuation has taken place: at ene moment depression, and almest dismay, at the anuouncement of the stoppage of the Royal Bank’? and the * Liverpool Banking Company;”” aud to-day, again, we have the show of returning con- fidence and comparative cheerfulness. This latter feel- ing arises from the satisfaction entertained by the pub- lic that the Bank of England has afforded the Te quired aid to oue of the leading commercial houses here, all parties inferring, from that considerate step, that’ the door is open to any one who can make out similar claim. ‘The business of the week has been transaoted at 44d to 4d decline trom the quotations of Friday last; but this morning there isa turn round, and higher prices are demanded. Up to this memont, how- ever, no great deal has been done at higher Fates, nor is there much business going forward in any way, some of the spinners returning home without buy- ing at all. We make no allusion to money matters, and their bearing upon our market, baving madé'a full re- port on that subject in our circular of Inst week; we ‘merely add. that that great difficulty still remains as before 1900 American have been taken on speculation, wud 2420 American for export. Sales for the week, 15,- 160 bales —G Hott and Co. Loxvon Conn Txape, Wednesday, Oct. 20.-—At Mark-lsne the market was woll supplied with home- grown whrat; the show also of forsign was more than equal to the demand, and the transactions in breadstuffs were upon @ small scale, The importations ware less than previeusly reported. Indian corn was more in- quired for, and » higher quotation obtained, Both Eng- ish and American four was heary, but little done, and sthat without any change in prices. Spring grain quite as dull as Wheat, and, although the fresh arrivals foate, burley, beans, and peas, be emall, still there 1s no upward tendency in the value of these articles, At Maric lano, on the 22d, the arrivals of wheat and flour from abroadsince thd 18th, have been small, and by land car- riage moderate. Prices remain unaltered, but the busl- ness do ng is quite of a retail character. Of barley, the supply is trifling; fine malting qualities would command Mouday’s rates; inferior descriptions are unheeded, In ow ions are limited, but prices arg maintained Beans are quite as dear. Peas may be bought on rather easier terms. Indian corn and meal meet withho at- tention. Russian rye meal sells in retail quantities at £6 108. per toa. Livenvoot Coun Excmance—Friday, October 22 Since our last report, we have been rather better sup-, plied with grain, coastwise and from Ireland, but have no flour from either of those sources freeh in for to-day; while from abroad we have to notice fair quantity of wheat and Indian corn, with several arrivals of other grain, and 15,194 barrels of flour; the exports during the sate time continuing to a good extent. Between Tuesday last and to-day, the general business of the trade has been quite unimportant, but without pres- sure, at lower prices ; no material change in the late currency was apparent. At this day’s market the best descriptions of English, Irish, and foreign wheat, upon a limited supply, were in fair demand, chiefly from country millers, and maintained previous rates; whilet the lower qualities of each, being dificult of sale, were rather depressed in value, Flour:continuing to meet a good inquiry, choice American brands supported late prices; the general runs and doubtful parcels roceding Gd per barrel. Barley and malt, attended by a moderate jemand, remained steady im value. English and foreign ing taken sparingly, hardly sustained our laa! ions, and Irish were 2s, per quarter cheaper , commanding less atwention, declined 1d. to 3d. pér Oat A5lbs., and oatmeal is."perload. Of Indian oorn, several further sales were effected, for both English and Lrish consumption, and though not quite so lively as before, late prices were supported. Indian meal 6d. per barrel lower. Loxpon Markets, Oct. 22.—Naval Stores—Rough turpentine is held for lis to 11s 6d, but the purchases made have been of little moment, and there is but a cmall quantity on offer. Spirits have been opvrated in with cat yn, and there are sellers of Knglish drawn at 449 to 45s, and fine American at 453 to 46s 6d per ewt, casks included Of tar the arrivals are upon @ larger seule, and prices have fallen; 188 to 18a 6d per barrel for Stockholm, 19s to 198 6d for Archangel, but a good bu siness has been done at these rates. Pitch is held for 56 od for British, and Archangel at 7s 6d to 9s per cwt. Rosin is very dullof sale, and yellow is sell atds to 48 6 pence, and transparent 36d to 4s 3d per owt Oils—For sperm the market is in a dull state; the supply is on the increase, and at auction 50 tuns sold—fine quality at £81 to £81 58, low £61 68, and headmatter fine at £82 to £8253, and which rates are 50s to 603 un- der those previously current. On the 22d inst., at pub- lic sale, 18 tons sperm sold at £81 to £82 for fine, £60 for low, and £82 for good headmatter; $4 tuns southern £23 158 to £26 for middling to good; 14 tuns humpback, £24 15s to £26; 32 tuns brown seal taken in at £22 158 to 2 Provisions—American—The value of bacon mid- dies is quoted at 608 to 588, and middles of pork 40s to 50s; baie and tierce middies remain dull, aud the few transactions that have been reported were done at prices in favor of bayers. Hams continue to meet a languid sale at 50s to 60s fer smaked, and 30s to 40s in pickle. Lard has receded in\value,and the transactions are llmit- od; kegs are now worth 538 to 548, and barrels 40s to G28 All descriptions of beef and pork have been more or less affected by the state of the money market, the same as other descriptions of produce, and the trade has a dull appearance. Prices, in bond, for ships’ use, are—India | Le-f 1208 to 1268 per tierce of 3361b, prime mesa 95x to 100s; India pork 140s to 160s per tieroe of 304lb, prime 70s to $04 per bbl. Cheeseselis slowly, the demand being | iumited Lo the supply of actual nts; and no sales can be effected, although holde disposed to accept « decline of 48 to 58 per owt. jow—The market hava very dull appearance, the large arrivals causing buyers tobe less desirous to do business; holders, on the other hand, are pressing sales, and where contracts are made, prices are iu favor of the buyer. P. ¥. C.is now nomi- | nally quoted at 44s to 44s 6d on the spot, and 43s 6d to | 44 for delivery up to Christmas, and these prices are not | likely to be of loag duration, as the stowk is now nearly 19,000 casks more than it wan at Chis time last year, and the deliveries noc go good Home-made israther scarce. out the demand is dull, and the price is now nominal at 17s 8d to 47» 6d, net cash, for small parcels. | Livervoon Mankers Oct 2$—--Naval Stores—Tur- | peatine—600 barrels sold, the price of which has not | transpired No sales reported in tar American Rosin— | 1.000 barrels sold ac 24 Lid for common, and relatively | higher prices for the finer deseription Oils — Im fish | moching has been dour. Ouly retail sales have b-en made of deed Linseed in quoted a shade eusier Onl of tur- pentive is quoted at 44s, tor American, at which price | one or (wo smail rules are reported. ‘The sales of Palus mount to litle more than 100 tons at £19 to £80; bu: those rates the large holders are not sellers, Rice — O begs Bombay brought 10s, and 2,36 (s Vindraw at 7a. Gd to 7s, 9d perewt, being # further de prices, Tallow. —The business 18 on the most limit soule, the dealers and consumers buying only from vay | to day to supply immediate wants. 474 bas been accept | od for P.Y.U; in other sorts there are mo sales report. | Waxertenp, Friday, Oct.22,—The supplies of grain show # considerable dimunition in quantity from taxt week, which, under ordinary circumstances, would have caused more wctivity in the trade, taking into view the yrement reduced state of stocks, both with millers and Tactora, but the continued money pressure in the manu jacturing districts of Lancashire causes our buyers to wit purchases to wetual wants—conseque dis limited for wheat, at adectine of 1s per arter for fine dexeriptions, whilst damp and inferior | sorts ere quite negleeted, ‘The little barley on sale Duds | buyers at about late rates, Beans, oats, and shelling, | weil eaoh at declining prices, with only a small extent of business. Arrivais—wheat, 10,082; ‘barley, 1,728; oats, 2,986; beans, 281; peas, 105; linswed, 48; shelling, 235 Brirase—The markets are firmly supplied with pro duce;we make the following quotations: Butter--Shipping price of first 90s to 938 per owt; firkins 4d, orocks 9\u | per tb. Provisions—Bacon 56s to 668; hame from 75s to | sae per ewt; mess pork 778 6d to 80s per bbl; bladdered lard 678 to 778; firkin 654 to 70; kegs 638 to 704 per ewt. Sugars Browns 428 to 448; good do 48s; fine 504 to 52s, very fine 638 to rushes paid, ‘Timber—~ American pine 19 81 to in dd per foot: Viemel 28; oak 24 4d to 2a 6d; black birch from Is 6d to 1s 10d; 12 feet plank £16 to £18 per 120; 12 feet battens £13 to £14 10s. ‘There is little doing in this market for any de- | Conw seription of produce, and prices are pretty stwadily | maintained. We make the following quotations: flour | 7k to.£1 Is, according to description «nd quality; In n, white, £8 104 to £8 12 6d; yellow £7 Lbs to ; n meal, £9 64 to £9 169; singed bacon £45 scalded £8 per fowt. Rum, duty paid, at the dealers 7a %e per gallon; Newfoundland fish £10 per ton. Axiwenr, Oct. 16.—Coffee ia in very limited demand, about 400 bags Bragil sold at previous rates; 1200 bags ‘t. Domingo are offered for consumption at 2%\e, with. out finding buyers. Stock, 62,000 bags, against 41,000 age in 1546, and 60,000 bags in 1845, Cotton continues y dull, and no transactions of importance to notice Prices are nominal. Svock, 7600 bags, against 7200 bags Sugar—The market is very quiet; 400 bagox | Yellow Havana were done at previous rates, | The sales | of damaged Havana, by public auction, have been very exteonive, comprising in all nearly 4000 boxes, stock, 10,600 boxes yellow and 1300 white Mavang, againat 7600 | voxes in 1846 Rosia—1400 barrels found buyers at 2fl | for consumption. Kice Very little dofag. 50 3 da mged Java sold at 22 to 210 per 60 kilos. The arrivals fromm London wud Liverpool during the week comprise uearty 6000 bags Fast India. Hides are without change | at 390 to 410, and the Inter at 15% to 176. Amsranpam, Oct, 15.—There is very little doing in coffee; prices, however, undergone no material | decline, Good ordinary Java ie worth about 200, Cot- | ton —The market is dull. We quote Mobile aud New | Orleans at 31 to 350 for ordinary to middling, and 96 to 30 for fair to fully fair. Stock continues smmail. Rice | Prices wre declining, Several parcels of Carolina sold at 16 to 178; Java lide to 14f; Bengal 10 to 10%f, Su- | gar—We have heard of the following transactions, vix: | wbout 1000 baskers Java ut 364 to S7}efl) and « cargo of Havana, 1600 boxes, 36 gto 37444; 360 hhds Surinam 25 to 30H. The Duteh trading bave advertised for sale on the 11th of Novemer, et tages edicet, For wices are Lominal. Tobageo fatnand nia were the market 60 hhds Vi Y \—Lagune Domingo, 3 to 3<fl per 1001b. Hamauacn, Oot. 16.—Coflee—We have to sale of 3000 bags Brazil at and 120 bags |, byfpublic suction, at 144: Veod ‘ilddling Mobile sold ate. Supar--Foureargoss 00d ing Mobile sold at 6349. —Four ve arrived Bahai, which will be jn the course of next week ; holders are firm. boxes brown and yellow Havana found buyers at 15) mm to 19m per}100 1b ;50 chests white Babia at 183m ; 60 chests brown Bahia at 15}¢m ; 300 per 100 1b. Hides—The followii week :-6600 Buenos Ayres at 5448; 1300 Rio at 4%». Spices—Cassia Ligne is tn demand at 7348 to 734 per Ib. Pepper —120 bags Sumatranold at 2% perlb. Pimento— ‘There are buyers at 6s per lb. Rice—No transactior f moment have taken place. Pricss are rather firmer, and for Carolina somewhat Bigher. T'obacco—150 ssrons a and buyers at 86 to 24s; 390 serons St Domin- BO at SKeto 6Xe. Manitca. Aug. 9.—The market is very dull, as is usust at this season of the year, and sales are mostly confined to the consumption of Manilla. Additions have been made tothe stooks of English Grey Long Cloths by the American ship Concordia from Livepool, and the last re- ported sale was at drs 2 73¢ rls per piece. American Grey Sbirtings are in demand, and none now seusie. in first hands, Drills are without Mquiry, and sal very difficult to make. In colored goods none are now salea- ble, but the newest patterns, and the deliveries of them sre small, as is always the onse during the rains. ‘Aug. 27.—Shirtings, White and Grey—No improvement ha n place, but holders generally are firmer, and loo! for an advance. Stocks of both re- duced. Turkey-red Cloth—9-8 in some limited extent, but no sales known. suitable style, abundant in second han: able at low rates by auction. Som choice patterns. American Drills—Stocks are very and in good demand. Handkercheefs, of every descrip- tion, vel at very low rates, Twist—Heavy imports, and every probability of pri declining, No. 36 to 40 mule, nominal at 134f; Turkey-red at 300f. Sincavons, Sept. 1.—Grey Shirtings—In demand, par- ticularly low qualities for Borneo Sales during the month comprise about 16,000 piseus, principally of an inferior description, at prices from 1-86 to 2-75 dollars. White Shirtings-In very partial demand. ‘The stooks of both white and grey are not in excess, White Mud- dapoliams—Saleable, Grey Domestice—Much wanted. A stout cloth would at present sell to advantage. Ameri- can Drills—-Diffeult of sale. Dyed Shirtinge—Dull— Purple alone is reported at 2% dollars per piece for 40 yds. Narrow goods are still more difftoult to place, Figured Shirtinge—Saleable. Spotted Cambrioa—Not generally saleable at this season. Prints—Sales reported of single color at 1}q to2 dollars, and of French manufacture 23% dollars. 600 pieces furniture do, sold at 236 to 3 dollars 300 picoes dark ground at 3% dollars. 400 pieces Buttic at the same price. ‘Turkey-red chinta, small sets—Sules of an inferior cloth at 43 dollars per piece. There is « fair demand for suitable styles Turkey-red Cloth— Considerable arrivals. Cotton Thread—In fair demand. Cotton Twist, Mule—Low numbers only wanted. Bompay, Aug. 1} ‘otton Manufactures—These fa- brics are in much the same position as last noticed. Rather more disposition hus been evinced by importers to reulize, but in prices there is no change except for the qualities of bleached shirting, and the better kinds of gray jacconet, both of which descriptions have been in request, and are a few annes per piece higher in value, Gray madapollam has also enjoyed a good demand, which has been freely met by importers, and sales of this cloth are large—forming, indeed, the chiet operations since last mail, but at no iiaprovement in prices. Gray shirt- ing of all kinds has become. again dull, and domestics are still but in limited demand. In Scotch goods the trans- actiops have been very unimportant. The inquiry no- ticed in our last for dyed goods and prints, in Ed red, continues, but the low prices offered are an impedi- iment to transactions, the only sale fat we have hi of being of 500 pieses Turkey red prints, 28 inches 28 yards, at 10 rupees per piece. ‘The orders in the bazaar from the country are apparently trifling as yet, and as the local vealers have Isid in some stocks of cotton goods, they are not at present very anxious to augment them. Cotton Yarn— Importers in general are looking for an ad- vance in prices, and refuse to sell at present rates, 80 that the business done in the last eleven days is very contracted, sales being limited to a few trifling Cantow, Aug. 21.—Cotton Ya sales effected to the extent of 900 bales, wing # decline of 2 to 2 on last prices. ‘The stock is large, and with ex- pected arrivals we anticipate a further reduction; the moreso, as Chinese holders are quitting and forcing the market. American yarn has declined $3 since our last advices, say for sules reported; quoted Nos, 16 to 26, 24 to 243g, duty paid. American domestics, 40 yards 36 inches—In consequence of a small stock prices have ad- vanced anda sale of 3000 pieces is quoted at $2.80 a $2 90 dp. ‘Twills, to the extent of 1600 pieces, have been quitted for 30 yards 30 inches at $2 40 a $2 42 d p. to 44 by ied onset State of Trade in the Manufacturing Districts. Manemesrer —In this market the amount of business transacted has necessarily been small ; but still the feel- ing of depression is not so severe as might have been ex- pected under existing circumstances. A few low sales continue to be made for present cash; but as it is pretty wellknown that there is a fair amount of orders for American and German account in the hands of the buy- ing agents, those spinners and manufacturers who are le to hold their produce, or to sell on the usual credits, will not submit to any material reduction ef prices. ‘The weekly return of the state of the mills, and the work people employed in them, in the borough of Man- ohester, which for some time has bean becoming ex- tremely bad, exhibits, for the present week, @ more un- favorable aspuct than ever. We give the returns for the two weeks ending the 12th and 19th instant :— Date Mills, &c. Werkpeople. Emp. Unemp S| 4 ert x 175B112 34 39 41009320802 20207 23200 8701 9108 179, 97 48 39 41055 20799 202°6 18516 12198 10341 e of working hours, 7% and 7%. It appears, on comparing these returs, that very few more than one-half of the whole number of mills in this city ure now working full time, the diminuation from week having been fifteen. The numbers of those pped altogether, remain unaltered. This forced re- duction in the hours of working has necessarily had a eae mines upon the workpeople, for the num- ber of those fully employed has been reduced by nearly ‘ive thousand; the increase to the numbers of those king short hours has been 3497, and those wholly destitute of employment 1233 There has been a alight increase in the total number of factory hands now in the city, principally females. Rocuoaie.—Though the market has not been quite so brisk as for a few weeks back, yet there has been a fair amount of business done at former prices. The wool market continues heavy, aud sales limited. The manufacturers ara as indifferent about buying, at the present time, as the dealers are about selling Hatirax —The trade in our piece hall becomes more and more depressed Neither plain nor fancy goods can uiwet with purchasers, and the manufacturers are re- frainiog, as much as posible, from adding to their stocks, which are already very heavy. We have bad one of the worst markets for yarn we have yet expe- rienced, arising from the general mistrust brought abuut by the many distressing failures Production is contin- uing to be more and more limited, but the price of wool prevents any general reduction in the price of yarn, cept in enaca of individual need. ‘The purchases of iong wool are only made to supply daily wants, and rates con- tinue nearly the same, except for cash purchases, where money ia wanted There {# not much doing in short wools, and prices remain unaltered. Huporuerie.y —The market bas been very dull. We have a few foreigners in the town, but they make no heavy purchases, ‘There was never known a period of greater anxiety; and want of confidence is so much felt, at there is but little desire on the part of the manu- ‘wcturere to do business, Oar wool market remaing in state of inactivity, and the very few lots which meet «th buyers are sold without profite, It seems as it price #8 uot the ruling medium of the market. ‘The fact is, wool is not wanted at any price, Lexos —The transactions actually done have boen most insignificant, The causes of the present stagna- tion of business are too well known to require spueial mention But with all these adverse circumstances, our commercial body of the district may be oonsidered sound; and even the busy tongue of mischievous rumors does not reach it. OxpHas —The cotton trade ia this town and neigh- borhood is exceedingly deoreased, and every day the prospect hesomes tore and more gloomy. Several large manufacturing establishments have entirely ceased working, aud hundreds of operatives are wholly desti- ‘ute of employment, and almost without means of sub- sistence. The majority of the cotton mills throughout the parish are work ing short time, ‘The great machine oaking firm of Messrs Hibbert Platt and Sons, have iincharged nearly all their workmen, until better times, {tis rumored that general turn-out of the operatives will tece placs on ‘Thursday next, for the purpore of ob- taioing a oeseation of labor throughout the manutactur- ing districts. Accipent.—A fearful accident occurred at the tallsof Niagara inthe early part of this month. Among thy attractions which the energetic proprietor of the museum (Mr Barnett) had collected in his eatablish- ment, were three large beais, which most readers have no doubt seen in the yard, xwoured by chains. A boy was employed with a wheelbarrow in clearing the yard, and while 1g Away wload of dirt he was unfortunate enough to wheel it acrors the fore paw of one of the bears. the animal instantly became furious, and atone bound broke his ehain, seized the poor lad, and hugged and bit him with such violence that he died two days afterward \ir Barnett ran forward to rescue the lad; but was im- imedintely attacked by the bear, and so severely bitten in different parts of the body chat his life was for some time devprired of; but we are now happy to hear that, al- though still coafined to his bed, strong hopes «re enter- rined of his recovery. We have heard severe censure oas: on the conduct of some men who were standing by wile the bear was Incerating the body of Mr. Barnett, mt could not be persuaded to attempt his reseue, al- though untreated by Mins Barnett. in Ue. moat piteous S:cen's to exert themselves, Attracted by the noise, ‘ir, Co.terell, aconnection of Mr. Barnett’s arrived, on the mpot from aneighboring field, und by his exertions Mr.is wad rescued, aod the bear shot dead without doing Soy More mischief, ‘To prevent the recurrence of # simiint enlamity, Mrs. Barnett has caused the other two bears to be des royed — Niagara Chronicle, Arreapren Ronwsry or ru Briawton Bane —An unsuccesstul attempt was made to break open the vault of the Bank of Brighton, sometime be- tween Saturday night and Monday morning. ‘The rogues suceeeded in taking to pieces one of Day, Newall & Day's padiooks, which secured « plate of iron, cover ing the Key-hole to the first {ron door of the vault; after which they blew to pieces with powder, the lock on the door, and opened it, but went no further. Several other heavy iron doers were not disturbed. A large iron bar was by the rogues.—Boston Journal, 8th inst. ‘The Crops. The Chicago Journal estimates the quantity of wheat which will be received at that place before the 20th of November, at 1,000,000 bushels. French Herald fer Kurope. The French Herald for Europe will be issued from this office this morning at 12 o’clock, pre- cisely. It will contain the latest political, finan- cial and commercial intelligence, full reports of the markets, &c. &c. Priee 6} cents. ' | The mail for the French steamer Philadelphia will close at half past 1 o’clock. Europe... rican pie tem Dentin Women aes By the arrival of the steamship Washington, Capt. Hewitt, from Southampton, we have five days later intelligence from London. In a com- mercial point of view, the news is highly im- portant. There had been since the departure of the Caledonia, about a dozen failures, principal- ly Liverpool houses, but small concernsgcom- pared with those previously reported, showing that the revulsion has reached another class of concerns, and is becoming less injurious in its course. On the whole, we consider the accounts much more fayorable than those received by the steamer of the 19th of October. There had been a more limited number of failures and to a less amount than was generally anticipated. The corn markets had improved ; cotton had partial- ly recovered from the recent decline ; eongols were advancing ; the Bank of England had in- creased its bullion and extended its circulation, and been more liberal in its discounts. Thi the gist of the accounts received by the Wash- ington, and there is certainly grounds for the belief that the revulsion has reached its culmi- nating point, and is slowly subsiding. Look out for a relapse. Italy and the Pope. His Holiness Pius the Ninth, is the’ most re- markable man of the present age in Europe. Formerly Louis Philippe was a remarkable man, Nicolas of Russia was a remarkable man, Met- ternich was a remarkable man, Sir Robert Peel has been a remarkable man, and even Cobden has been somewhat noted in his day; but Pius the Ninth eclipses all of them throughout the civilized world. The enthusiasm which he ex- cites among the Italians is alrhost equalled.by a similar feeling on this side the Atlantic among Americans. A popular, reforming, philosophi- cal, enlightened Pope, is a novelty in the history of modern times. One of the most striking characteristics in the policy of Pius, is the moral courage which he has manifested by placing himself in opposition to the Austrian empire, which is only the ghost, or remains, of the old Roman empire.— For many centuries Rome has been subservient to that power. Indeed, the Pope appears to have understood the present temper of the age, in his return to the principles of the first ages of Chris- tianity, when the Bishop of Rome was the cen- tre and the moving principle of Christian civili- zation over the old empire, and o ver all Eu- rope. During two centuries whieh preceded the conversion of Constantine the Great, the policy of the Bishop of Rome, in those days, was con- nected with all the sympathies of the middling classes, and of an intelligent population, and an active people, composing the empire. By this policy, Christianity was spread among all the cities of the Old Roman empire, and pervaded the legions. ‘Thus it was, that in the country and villages the people remain- ed immersed in paganism, as the name literally indicates, while the cities and legions were imbued with Christianity. This state of things proceeded, and produced the conversion of Constantine the Great, and made Rome Chris- tian. During a later period, when the northern barbarians overran Imperial Rome, the policy of the Popes and of the Romish Church in those ages alone, preserved all the principles of civili- zation, and handed down the seeds of intelli- gence and light. It wassolely by the moral in- fluence of the popes and priests, that the Goths and Vandals, and all the other barbarians, became humanized. In the middle ageg there existed a similar sympathy between the church and the middle classes, which preserved and improved the civilization of Europe. No doubt during the long history of these centuries, many popes ex- hibited the features of a conduct anything but honorable to their position, or to Christianity. But it isa singular fact in the history of the Church of Rome, that upon every emergency, when civilization commenced the struggle with barbarism, or with despotism, this Church sided with the liberal, enlightened, and middling class of society. This results from the peculiar fact of the constitution of its ministers. The priests are the sons of people generally belonging to the middle classes, and educated on a system tending to foster and protect the sympathies and best feelings of the people. Is it not, therefore, a remarkable feature in the history of the Roman Church, to find in the pre- sent duy the original principles of the early ages operating upon the present Pope, and disposing him to unite and sympathise with the liberal und enligetened classes of Italy and Europe, even in opposition to the Austrian power, the remains of the ghost of the Roman empire? And what renders this a more remarkable incident, is the anomaly of finding a protestant government, like England, taking sides with the Pope against the catholic power, and assisting him to accomplish the work he has commenced. It is this view of the present position and poli- cy of the Pope, which has created such a feeling and sympathy for his deeds, acts and projects, in this free republican land. In this country the Pope is viewed merely as the head of a par- ticular church, with no other power or authority than that which is conceded and given to his virtues, character, and the peculiarity of his po- sition. ‘The Catholics in this country, who are increasing every day, and who number probably nearly two millions, constitute an enlightened and independent section of this peculiar chureh. While they venerate the Pope as the spiritual head of their church, they love their country, and can never be led away frem the principles which the revolution has here established. Eve- ry fresh piece of intelligence, however, from Italy, bearing testimony of the beneficent and pious character of Pius the Ninth, is received with admiration and delight; not only by Catho- lies, but by every sect of religion. Success to the efforts of the Holy Fath Honor to Pius the Ninth. From Nassau, N. P.—The brig Pedraza, Capt. Terry, brings ug fUes of the Royal Gazette and the Guardian, to the 18th ult. The Medway steame arrived on the Mth from Vera Cruz. There appeared to be a perfect stagnation in all branches of trade; and to add to the general gloom which pervaded the place, a virulent and sometimes fatal distemper had visited the island; and although of a local character, it had given rise to a good deal of anxiety. Larer rrom Brazin.—The bark Isabel, Capt. Bright, arrived last night, after a very quick passage from Rio de Janeiro. We have to make our acknowledgments to Capt. B., for his cour- tesy to our collector, and for his liberal supply of papers. By her we have full files of the Jornal do Commercio, and the O Mercantil, to the 20th of September The Legislative Chambers were elosed on the 18th, by the Emperor in person, and his speech being very complimentary te Mr. Tod, our new Minister, and of some interest to the public, we give a trans!ation of it. The most friendly rela- tions now exist between the Brazilian govern ment and Mr. Tod, who appears to be very popii+ lar with all desirous of peace. The christening of the young Empress took plage on the 7th; Mr. Tod and family were present, ; The United States trigate Ohio, Capt. String- ham, was in the harbor awaiting the arrival of of the Independence. 5 : An interesting commercial letter will be found under its proper head. The Emperor's speech:— Most August and Worthy Representatives of the Nation: wy paternal beast though. still efilicted by the much regretted and ure death of my very beloved son, the Imperial Pi , Don Affonso, it pleased Divine Pro- videnoe, in its infinite eas, to console that true sfiliction with the birth of my most beloved and esteem- ed daughter the Princess Da Leopoldina, the new fruit with which the Imperial bed was blessed. In the emo- tions of pain and jubilee of coeurrences so opposite, | was, as i ever, accompanied by Ries oa tan ond nothing is so agreeable to me, as Ve to 001 zate, before the national representation, the marked de- monstrations of loyalty, and adhesion to my august per- son, and (o my imper beat More were fested on those oecasions by my most faithful subjects. to’ cultivate and to straighten even bet tothe te nea of good understanding and friend @ ers an ° ship that exist oho ge mpire and other nations, Iam gratified in informing you that no occurrence bes ired that may tend to shake them. ‘A new representative of the United States has been aooredited to my Court ‘is conduct, as noble as it in conciliatory, making me throw inte oblivion that of his predecessor, has removed any apprehension of # mis- understanding, |, 1 trust, will contribute to the end that the relat between the two governments will con- jue on 8 ing ofthat perfect harmony on which formerly rested. disputes between the Republics of the River Plate, the effects of which | for so long » tim xed, unfor- tunately huve not been brought toa definitive term. ‘All the empire is in a perfect state of tranquillity, and your patriotism guarantees to me, that on retiring from your [egisiative labors, you will concur fora continuance Of this most desired state, imbibing into the spirit 6 people the pure and sincere wish to see it perpetuated ks to Divine Providence, the plague that so long tormented the provinces of Rio Grande, North, Coara, and Parabybe, Rave ceased altogether, tbe abundant rains thet have fallen there promise an abundant har- vest. 1 thank you much for the efficient o0-operation ten- dered to my government, assisting it with the necessary means for the expenditures required by the different branehes of public service. Most august and worthy sirs, representatives of the nation! In closing the labors of the present Legitlature, page have legated several important laws, among which worthy of special mention, that of elections. You leave to the future legislature the initiation of other laws of no less importance and usefulness. The session is ol . DON PEDRO IL, (Signed) Constitutional Emperor and Porpetual Defender of Brasil. Rio px Janerno, Sept. 18, 1847. Some who are not friendly to Mr. Tod may, probably, remark upon his family appearing at the baptiem of the Princess, on the 7th, not in court dresses. It was entire- ly accidental, and when the mistake was discovered, w wished to retire, but by the particular request of the Emperor remained during the ceremony, and were afterwards ted te him andthe Empress, They have since private presentation at the palace of St. Christovai. At. fancy ball on the 13th, which the Emperor and Empress attended, the former danood with Mrs. Tod, and Mr. Tod with the Empress,receiving from all the most marked attention. The Jos. Maxwell, whaler, that has been detained for some time past, has been released, and the Yeoman will also be in a few days. A specified time, it is ssid, is to be allowed, that notice oan be given in all the ports that whalers will not be allowed to refresh at any, except the bs fre rts of entry, without being liable to seizure. low the Chambers are closed, the ministers will have time to attend to business, and I have the fullest con: dence that Mr. Tod will be able to settle all the old claims and subjects of complaint in the most satisfac- tory manner. ‘here are no very late dates from Buenos Ayres, but from Montevideo to 4th instant, there had been some misunderstanding between the Government and the British naval commander, who had been requested to withdraw some forces that had been stationed on an island near the eity, to protect British interests, with which he would comply. There was an expectation that Governor Rosas would stop the trade with Monte- video, that had been carried on to a great extent in small vessels, finding it was of very great service to the Montevideans. In Corientes ies of troops were mustering, and it was su they were Preparing to assist Ps sy, should Rosas attack her. General Ur- guise, in Entre Rios, zz looking on, to turn to either side when the paign opens, which will proba- bly be in‘November, as by that time the decision of Eng- land and France will be known regarding the interven- It isthought that both will retire and leave them to settle matters in their own way. If this is the case, Brazil cannot keep aloof any longer. ‘Theatrical and Musical, ‘Tae Panx—Tue Drama.—Sir E. Lytton Bulwer’s play of“ the Lady of Lyons,” was produced last even- ing, in which Mr..C. Dibdin Pitt played the part of Claude Melnotte. As he himself said, at the end of the pleoe, Mr. Pitt labored under @ severe cold, which ren- dered his voice husky; but yet his performance was marked with tonches of high art and deep-wrought feeling. In this drama, love and treachery, hate and trusting hope, with other varied emotions, are beautl- fully portrayed by the celebrated author. Pauline Deschapelle and Claude Melaotte are placed in positions of thrilling interest. The romantic boy loves the mer- chant’s beautiful daughter, and his fervid, impulsive passion betrays him into deception, which his heart at the proper moment abhors. Inthe passages in which this portion of the mental pictufe is painted, Mr. Pitt fally supported the high name he has acquire His spoken description of— cA ing to eternal summer; Tia mB walle trom out a glomy Dower Of coolest foliage, musical birds, ‘Whose songs should syllable thy name!”” was given with peculirly happy effect, and was fully ‘ee to the efforts of many of thore favorites upon whose characters fame has svt its seal. Again: his explanation to Pauline, of the pauses that led to his using deceit in winning her, was fihely told— “Pauline! by pride Angels have fallen ere thy time; by pride— ‘That sole alloy of thy most lovely mould— The evil spirit ofa bitter love, And s revengeful heart, had power upon thee— From my first years, my soul was fill’d with theo,” &o. ‘This passage moistened many an eye inthe theatre, and partioularly that section of the soene where he eloquent- ly confesses his sorrow, yields up his husband’s KE t. Near the end of the fourth act, where Pauline— her woman’s heart breaking dewn that eof rank and hankering after title and station, which she was en- couraged te foster by her parents—asks Melnotte to take her, and that her lips would never reproach bim for the past—the house rang again with vehement cheering. Melnotte’s parting with all —his wife, whom he sdored, his mother, whom he fondly loved—was 8 glorious burst of exquisite acting. Mrs. Jones played Pauline with great Judgment and feeling. In several passages abe reminded ‘usof Helen Faucit, that eminent and accomplished wo- man who is now the acknowledged queen of the British drama, In the last scene of the Sth act, where the se- ‘cond marriage is about to take place, Mr. Pitt's fine @: preasion of scorn and rage, and his triumphaat tearing of the deed about to be signed, brought down much de- served applause. The drama was ¢ and was enacted all through with great was as excellent a Colonel Dumas as we could wish to see, The fine, frank, jolly, honest old soldier, was paint- ed to the li This evening Mr. Pitt appears in & new play— The Cavalier, or England in 1640"—a production of which report speaks very highly. We hope to see the discerning, tasteful and educated inhabitants of this city enoourage me their presence the talented efforts of Mr. Pitt, who richly merits the high favor he has attained on the British boards. Bowsay Tueatan.—Thomas Ot 's noble tragedy of “Ventoe Preserved,” founded upon St. Real’s history of the conspiracy of the Spaniards against the republic of Venice, in 1618, was presented at the Bowery theatre last evening, and the announeement that Mrs. Shaw was to appear in it, drews crowded house. Of Mra Shaw’s merits as an actress in general, it would be use- less to repeat here what has so often been said in her favor; we shall, therefore, confine our remarks to her performance on this occasion of the part of Belvidera.— It was, indeed, mm which might well grace the boards of any theatre. The author of “Venice Preserved” has, with admirable skill, made the part to represent « noble woman, filled with all the generous impulses of a pure and constant character, filially constant in the face of parental harshness; conjugally constant, notwithstand. ing an apparent abuse of her confidence on the part of her husband—patriotic, against combined inducements to the contrary, and constant too to maternal na- ture, even when circumstances conspired to dis- traot her senses—all these traits, which are suf ficient to make up the character most desirable \obe presented in representation of the female charac- tar in its loveliest aspeot, are apparent in the role of Balvidera. It will be observed by all who are at all ac- quainted with the character, that it is eminently oalou. lated to bring out bility and the milder virtues, al- though in atirring scones, rather than to show great force of action or extraordinary vehemence. Remem- ing the diMculties with which he is # unded, Jaffer, her husband, exclaimsa—"Belvids poor Belvidera!’ when she is heard (without) saying “Lead me, lead me my virgins, To that kind yoioe,”” = then entering, and leaning on her husband’s shoul- “My lord, my love, my refago! Happy my eyes when they behold thy face! My hoavy heart will leave its dolefai beating AY sight ‘of thee, and bound with apriqhtly Joy Oh, smile! as when our loves were in their spring, And cheer my fainting soul!” ‘A moat exoellont introduction, which gives the audience at onoe a vivid perception of the character which they are about to contemplate in the play. This parsage 2 ea italy’ he awestnoas of skill, that i @ ry. tome In the first , [without] the affectionate conf. donee vvinged in the third, the 5} tliness, but gently ‘eased, in the two following, aud finally yielded en- fimiy tote oe paxil ‘and the simple prayer, “ Ob, smile,” urged! with such fond argument in the last two im ® manner and ante eb esptrant it . ras not 99 aol orgy we saw are beautiful “crestion of the author, painted the truth of Daguerrean tints by the aecompliahed artiate Neamt ia conception, true in wmphasis, and ed bee chord #0 skilfully on pe ge. to rev ‘and the applause which ‘was not the echo of boisterous- two ness, but comported with th Mkaly tobe produced by it. “The magucinm of mind on close of the second ast std. The passage ut the “ Oh, thou unkind ene! Have I deserved this of you? ook on me, me; speak, thou de: - Why am I separated frou thy love tye Ifl am false, accuse me; but If tr Don’t, pr'ythee, don’t in poverty foreak Bat pity t heart that's tora with pari, Yet hear me; yet recall me. Jaffler! Jaftier!* me also a beautiful oo of Sennett art. @, every word, was given in perfection, 4 panied ‘with “action suited to the word, mdeaien. action.” We could with pleasure follow Mrs 3. through the whele play, and upon every line in commends. tion, but want of room forbids; we cannot, however, re- frain from mentioning briefly a few of the passages which were peculiarly chariaing: int hur intorview with Jafiler, ja the soene Oo! act, while she ve fi , t, while she recounts “He drew the hideous dagger forth,” ko., was a specimen of the cunning manner in which two seu- timents, the indications of two distinct kinds of feeling, may be blended, preserving both to the mental view and eens ee oe conan tne cua tibestee Siete! r ion at the ol 3 conduct und reproof to her husband, were both contained in the Every same ex; a6 uttered by her. It was asthe tinted sky, wi ows the forms of bank behind bank of clouds, yet all distinct. Herinterview with Priuli,in the closing scene, was a model piece—neither overdone nor deficient in action; the bewilderment, the haunted and unsettled imagination, and the climax— &“ ‘They have hold of me, and drag me to the bottom; Nay, now they pull so Lard—farewell !”” ian well drawn finale for the part and forthe play. Mrs. Shaw neither rants through it wor is she too tamo ; but beautiful is the harmony of the part which she uuder- takes. It were @ happy circumstance for dramatic authors of merit if they could always find such repre- sentatives for their obaracters. Mr. Marshall deserves Sz ise for the manner in which he performed the part of Pierre, he would bear criticism in most of his reading and in much of his acting. Mr. Clarke sustained his pare (Jafier) very handsomely, and ospecially in tho last ‘alf of the play; he wanted energy and ease at first; but he finally came up toe very good mark. We must say that remarkable acouraoy was observable in all the parts. The ot the Veoh rr ‘was not apparent, except in one inatance, and the reading of the author was preserved with more than usual atrictness. Jaffler mado a trans- position at ene of the first act, bringing he beginning in- stead of the end; but us it pleased the audience, and t! whole line was given, the fault was quite exousable. T' stage business was well attended to, and the whole affair assed off admirably, as far as the stage was concerned. here was, however, @ slight interruption in the front part of the house. ‘There was, as we have @ very large audience. Weill, at about past o'clock, while all were absorbed with the play, some per. son in the second tier of boxes raised an alarmn of fire rush was ing‘antly made for the doors, and a scene of confusion ooourred which was with some difficulty allay- ed. Quite a number of ladies fainted, as well as one or two gentlemen. Mrs. Shaw appears to-night as “Ion,” Cuatuam Tueatne.—The amusements, last evening, at this theatre, were varied aud interesting. The at- tendance was not numerous, although the proprietor, Mr. Fletcher, is untiring in his efforts to cater for the pleasure and amusement of those who patronise his theatre. The entestainments commeneed with the comedy of the ‘ Jacobite,” in which Mr. C. Hunt played the part of John Duck in en admirable manner. After which was introduced the grand fibleauc, representing seven nificent pictures, by the model artists of the theatre. There have been produced under the direction ot Mr. Fletcher, and, indeed, he has every reason to feel pleased, as at the exhibition of each figure, the au- dience their approbation of the chaste and classic features of this new school of model artistes. The amusements concluded with the farce of the “ New Footman” This evening, the beautiful comedy of “Money”? will be formed. The part of Alfred Evel; will be susi by Mr. Hield, and that of Graves by Mr C, Hunt. The manager, we think, would do well to again exhibit those beautiful figures. Cincus—Bowerr AmruitHeatar.—This establish- ment is under # full headway of success, nightly it is crowded with most respectable audiences, who testify the pleasure they feel at the varied and unique perform- ances, ky long continued applause. Mr. Tryon at the commencement of the campaign determined to spare no effort or expense in presenting amusements to his patrons, and the result shows that he has fully adhered to this plan. Weare glad he {s reaping a solid reward for his enterprise. To-night the two clowns, Kemp and Gossin, again give vent to their very funny comicalities. “Talk of the balance of trade,” says an unsophistica' visiter, ‘Kemp's balanciogon the barrels excoeds it fa and as for Gossin, the audienoe, children and sll, declare he is the funniest fellow they ever saw or heatd. Be- sides these, there is the usual jety of horsemanship, dancing, vaulting, ke. We baye no doubt they will have a full house to-night. Cunyvorr’s Minetrers.—There ia no oecasion fr these gentry to “ hang out their banners on the outer walls,” tor whether tne. do or not, “the ory is still come;”” that is, the audiences come ; and not only do they come once, but in and in. The very amusing pertorm- ances which nightly come off at Mechanic’s Hall, are in- deed attractions sufficient. T'o-night they repest their amusing burlesques on the Swiss Bell Ringers, Polka, kc., besides giving a large number of the most favorite telo- ales, | Well, there 1s no doubt they are a great band of mins l. J.J, Kessuen’s Concent at tHe Avoito Rooms.— This gentleman, who has lately arrived among us from Vienna, intends giving a concert at the Apollo Rooms, on Friday evening next. He is hig! spoken of as a pianist of repute; and at this concert he will give some specimens of his abilities. He is to be assisted by Mr. A. Thomas, who will perform on the French horn, and Master T. Thomas, a youth only nine years of age, who las wonderful facility on the violin: Altogether, the concert will be am interesting one. Mr. Demrsten will give his fifth and last concert (that is for some time,) at the Tabernacle, to-morrow evening: We have so frequently spoken of the peculiar charms of Mr. Dempster’s zing, that it is almost unnecessary to say more about them now. We can only aay ‘hat the bill for this concert delightful one. It includes se- and Mary Howitt’s beautiful bal- The Indian’s Complaint,” “A Home in the Heart,”’ “ Dying Child,” &o, The charming “ May Queen” will also be given. Sapte Haamonsrs.—These darkies are following up the success they met with on their first evening’s per- formance, and from the great variety in their bill, and the number of instruments they introduce, they certainly well provided for all emergenoles. Mr. Yo son, the manager of this band, isa person of judgment wnd tact in these matters, and has determined to suc- coed. ‘They perform again to-night. Sicnon Buitz holds forth again this evening at Brooklyn. The tricks he performs are indeed wonder- ful feats of quickness and ny: We commend him highly to our Brooklyn neighbors, Mopet ARtieTs.—This troupe give a very excellent bill to-nightt—bhe Three Graces, Cupid and Payehor Neptune and Amphitrite, and many other equally graceful groups. This exhibition is now decidedly a vorite one with the public. Camillo Sivori and Henri Hers, will give their last con- cert in Brooklyn, at the Female Academy, Joralewon atreet, on Thursday eveniug, November 18th. They will be assisted by the celebrated George Knoop, and other eminent artiste: Tux Wraturn.—Yesterday was one of that “soft and close” sort .of days with which we are occasionally Visited at this season 0. the year. The stroets were fill- od, as usual, with roud and mire; ‘and we observed nove- ral of our active little street sweepers busily engaged in sweeping the cross walks, and receiving an occasional cent from the passers by. Fine Atannt.—There wad @ false alarm of fire yester- day morning in the 8d District. Enoine Company, No. 41.—This excellent company passed by our office ‘yesterday evening, about 5 o'clock, va thelr, return from « target excursion, ‘Their target Sppeared to be pretty well riddled, ne New Youx Hossars ano tue Duron Grocen.— It waa not the Company of Mussars, commanded by Captain HC. Marx, that had the difficulty with the Tt must have been drunken Dutchman’ {a Broadway. another Company of Cavalry Texas Ranar inst., Mr. Reid, ture on Texan Scouts, and the deeds of Kan at Brooklyn. We doubt not the oiti Brooklyn will avail themselves of this opportunity of hearing this talented young hero, who sheda so much light upon one of the most interesting departments of present history. We understand the leoture is to be de- livered af the usual hour in th ning, at the Youn, Ladies’ Academy, Jerolemon atreet, Brooklyn, one o1 the most spacious rooms in that elegant city. Surcipe sy Hanaina —Coroner Walters was called yesterday, to hold an inquest upon the body of Peter Dougherty, a native of Lreland, aged 21 years, who was taken to the 14th ward station house, on Monday even- ing, for being somewhat disorderly in the strovt, and committed suicide in his cell, during the night, by hang- ing himself with bis handkerchief to abeam, Verdtot wooordingly. Law Intelligence Covur or Gerenat Srastons, Noy. 9.— Before Record- or Soott, and Aldermen Feeks’ and ‘Tappan,— Triad of Madame Reatell, for producing Abortion—Remarks of District Attorney continued —Gentlemen, if you shall be convinoed, from the evidence adduced ‘and the tion, that the risoner is guilt; abortion upon tl Ma guilty of manslaughter If, on the other hand, you have Bodine having quickened with child, kK upon the common law, which makes demeanor, Now, let us look at the ns- went eane. After reading a little medical hand, I have no doubt, what- yut that this woman, Madame thon we fall the offence pect of the work, whieh Thold in'm ever, in my own ini Reatell, is guilty of manslaughter, aa charged. If you will indulge me with « patient hearing for a few mainates, I will endeavor to present to your minds the features of thia case in such « light as will lead you to « correct conclusion in the rendition of your verdict. In the first place, the law allows you, in arriyi at such @ conclusion, either to take the evidence of Maria Bodine or not, Well, without her 7) I contend that the case is clearly aie ont