The New York Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1848, Page 2

re REE np gr ne rn Be paldtothore distin- | minivhed its discounts im Paris 5,000,000, uni ics ed persons on & ning), they quietly | branches 8.000.000 irs. Its bulllou has increased ia sa who, i om od ene: | Paris about 3,000,000, and in the country, abont the te seeing “ what wailing on,” were atany same amount. The overdue bills have diminished to assembled together. Some of ‘he more timid in- nts of the borough, and particularly tradesmen ar ae ‘The nut Feriding in the Bull ring, who have previously suifered SFY to the Bank is less by 2000000, The notes ia cir from ricts in that locality, appear alarmed by culation are less by 9.000.000. The revenue of the &@ repetition of ae paretings, -, By 3 Bank is now stated to be, in bullion, 169,000,000 and reat majority, apprebension of tuma’ ‘ rapt M Entertaiued. ‘The force how in Birmingham, at | '® noter, 476 000,000 t the command of the civil authorities, is two troops of this morning, the statement is viewed favorably, aud the Sth Dragoon Guards (Colonel Scarlett), two Com- Ly commercial men on ‘change, genera panies of 87th Foot, two pieces of ordinance, 380 pen- the extent of about 1,000,000. and the debt of the Praa- , it is wader. Sioners, and 280 police. At Glasgow and at Edinburgh, , *tecd to bave incre ied the confidence of business there have been mectings equally armless, Objectless, men connected with French commerce and offensive. During the jast few days, im conse- Stare or Baxx or Faanen, ur ro Jucy 20, 1848, quence of the alarming intelligence which has been Liebilitées, received from Ireland, of the spread of seditious prime|- | Canital.......... +s vee «Francs, 67,900-000 #0 les, those entrusted with the preservation ofthe pub- Capital of New Fused Banks 23.860,000 00 ic peace at Edinburgh, have been particularly active | Rererve........ Sait usa 10,000,000 00 in making them: elves masters, as far as possible, ofthe | Reserve of New Fused Banks . 2980650 14 movements of there parties, and of the course which | Reserve in Real Property ... 4,000 000 00 they might adopt in the event of an outbreak taking 207,050 500 00 “4 Bank Notes in Cireulation . Place in the sister kingdom, From what has trans po Branch Banks... . pired. it appears that constables in disguise have mixed | Bile te Order with the repealers in the Cowgate, a portion ofthe city | Aut! Order. almost exclusively inhabited by the Irish, in order to | Hirer tecuunte 69.0: 075 00 sees SLO 212 53 ascertain with what feelings they regarded the state of | Account Current in Branches .. , 223.268.8605 00 matters in Ireland. and what dependence might be | Receipts payable at eight... - 2.387.000 00 Placed upon their loyalty. Imthe course of their in- | po in the Branches... 1.0... 432.464 00 Vestigations, it is said that it was found to be too | prasts of Branch Banks, psyable by 7” apparent that the greater portion of the Irish part of | “Bank. .....-. csc. , ccc ce see) 4,821,855 72 the population strongly sympathised with their fellow | prafts of ‘Bank, payable by Branch countrymen in Ireland, who espoused physical force | ~ Janke. rs} : peal . -1,945.717 00 doctrines; and it is stated that the inquiries that were — pividends payable . vet ae tees 1'204,999 75 made proved that meetings were regularly held every | Bank of Algiers, eum not yet invested ! Sunday evening, in certain brekers’ houses, at which | ~ jy ‘Treasury Bonds. es » 1,109,638 19 the Dublin Fe/on was read, and the course to be pur- | piscount, divers Interest, and Expenses 739,935.38 tued, in the event of an outbreak, was discussed. It | piscounteand divers Interests in branch was also found that a considerable number of copies Cf | Banks... ssc. s esses cee ces ece. TTL305 00 the Felon newspaper were weekly received from Dublin. | Ro.diseount inet Half-year » >... 4a2'932 97 In reference to the chartists, ‘it became known that | Ho, in Branch Banks TI 642105 00 they are forming themselves into clubs; and itis re- | sundries - IEIEDD asa'0s7 97 ported that the authorities are pretty conversant with SE re av ei hee what parses at them. Whatever information the pub- | Total Liabilities ............. 6. 617,434,087 05 Me authorities may have derived in this way, itis i potsible to ray ; but it would appear that it is of such @ ature as calis upon them to take active and imm Assets. Coin and ingots..... Francs, 90,878 058 48 diate steps for the suppression of sedition. We learn | Cash in branch banks + 78,554,648 00 that warrants are out Yor two or three ‘mote of the | Bills over d sees eeeeeeen es (1.394778 OL leaders, so that it is not unlikely that, in the course of | aonene acceptances in Paris...... % 753,161 52 to-dey, all the violent spirits will be in custody, = n brenoh backs, seteeee : rena or and the movoment virtually at an end, so far as Edin. | Advances on Rreneiasiain pac. 180,300 00 ‘urgh is concerned. Advances on Frenea public funds... 37,982,596 65 On Monday night a meeting of repealers and char- | Advances to the State on treasury tists was held on the Calton hill, to sympathise with bonds. soe. eee eee eee ee » + 50,000,000 00 the confederates in Ireland in their revolutionary | Advances on French public funds by i |Fogrets, at which violent speeches were made, and | , branch banks. .......... ~ ‘1,865,925 00 ‘qually violent resolutions were passed, Since then | Advances to the’ Sta an of 150 the authorities would appear to have matured their MilIOMS eves eee eee + 25,000,000 00 measures ; for, on Wednesday, three of the leading | Stock forming reserve tresses 10,000,000 00 chartists were arrested by them. Their names are | Stock, disposable, funds.........,. 11,248,460 71 Rankine, Cumming, and Walker It would appear, | !myestment of new fused banks in however, that their arrest is notin consequence of | | fUDG5 so ee eee eee ees eee + 12,806,741 39 the meeting just reterred to; for the charge on which Bank buildings and furniture. . + 4000000 00 they have been apprehended is ofa general character. | Real property of branch bank + 2,523,241 00 It is understood to be, that they are guilty of attend. | Interest in Algiers Bank........ 1,000,000 00 ing illegal meetings, of delivering addresses at these, | [mterest in National Discount Ban! 200,000 00 and of advising the lieges to arm for the purpose of | !mterest of branch banks in the N overthrowing her Majesty's government, and of at- Pay oe Pea banks of the Provi eee tending club meetings, &¢. After having’ undergone | protested ‘Bis 2 rye ©: tion before the sheriff, they were lodged in the Calton gaol at about nine o’clock in the evening. ‘Three chartists were also apprehended ; but one of these was liberated on bail, and the other two were dirmissed. We also understand that warrants are issued against other ringleaders. The authcrities also seized a quantity of correspondence in the office of a newspaper called the North British Express, which is publithed under the superintendence of the char- tist committee, and the books and cther articles found on the premises. Mr. Smith the agent of the paper in Glargow, has been also apprehended in that City. Itisnot known whether the authorities have | 4 at present any intention to stop the publication of | {2e latter, and the reply of the Queen, which took the paper. It is said that there are twelve chartist | Place on the 22d. Other letters state that to compen- elubs in Edinburgh. Cumming and Rankinewere | sate for the disappointment which has, for the present, ebartist paper in Scotiand. | the Queen mother is in a condition to present a tenth The trial of the Bradford rioters came on at the | child toM. Munoz. York Soames erie anes oi feet | _ Our Bayonne correspondent, under date of the 26th, MER ne dacien Geen: hele Hecker am aw | amotinods that e body of 21000 convicts had! sevulted nor, Wm. Winterburn, and Wm. Sagar were indicted | at Valladolid, massacred their guards, and fled into for ariot and for assaulting a police officer at Brad- | the country, erying that they were going to join the Moxtemolinist bands in La Mancha. S ‘The Queen was so far recovered as to be able to set ford, on the 20th of May Our readers will rememoer the circumstances of the case. It was stated in the up; her majesty is expected to make her appearance in public again ina few days. courre of the evidence, that some of the mob, in the A commission has been appointed to report on the riots in question, were armed with sticks.” James Down carried a red hot soldering iron, with which he struck right and left; and when William Sagar was taken into custody a large dagger was concealed in his breast, which he eee teen ~ phe ded to | national debt. and it is stated by our correspondent, Fa AeA ROP oe Cet Big pe ‘iegup, | that it is to recommend the interest shall not com. mence to be paid for four years. Our correspondent does not state what consideration is to be given for the accommodatioa. We suspect that your readers, on your side of the Atlantic, are not ambitious to be active part in the riot. His Lordship, in summing up, said that nothing could be more satisfactory than the scrip-holders of Spanish stock under such a liberal “ promise to pay’’ interest—not principal. manner in which, whenever the power of the law had Italy. been uisputed, the law had been siguaily maintained; that it was not the right of persons to be spectators: allthe Queen’s subjects were bound to jist the officers ; and it is not lawful for them to stahd byand quietly to look on when the public peace was dis- turbed. The jury retired for a short time, and re- turned with a verdict of guilty against ail the pri- 4 found hin not pullts, “Sentence deferred T°Y | Our advices from Italy bring the important intelli- BBinixcnam—On Monday night the inhabitants of | gence that the legations have broken out in open in- the Bull Ring were much urprised by the sudden and | surrection against the Pope. At Bologna, a provisional unexpected appearance of number of chartits ad ook heen formed, of which Messrs, Anto ing in the People’s Hall, Loveday street. The meeting | nini and Canute were members, and presided over by Count Beauchini. The cause of the revolt is stated to be the part the Pope has taken in reference to the war of independence in Lombardy. The Mamiani ministry were still in office, but their position was very precarious. La Patria, of the 2lst, contains a copy of a protest by the King of Naples against the election of the Duke of Genoa as King of Sicily. Another advan- tage had been obtained by the Piedmontese over the Austrians; 20,000 of the latter made a sortie from Ve- Do, in Branch Banks. Expenses of Management Do, of Branch Banks | Sundries........ ‘0 00 1,605 692 75 + 617,414,087 95 Total Assts.......... Spain. We have advices from Madrid of the 23d. They are chiefly confined to describing the reception of the Nuncio at La Grangia, with the address delivered by was not called by any publicannouncement or demon- ttration, and would seem to have been the result of rome secret organization. The numbers have been estimated by some at 2000; others say less ; but in all probability there were at least 800 men present. On arrivivy ot tbe Bull Ring they commenced groaning ant .>- ; and, before leaving, an announcement Vat mmdeof other meeting. ADDITIONAL INTELLIGENCE, TO THE | rona. The advanced guard of 3,600 men allowed itself pentane Ltt EST MOMENT | tobe surrounded by two Piedmontese brigades, and was obliged to lay down arms. A general engagement took place, in which the 17,000 Austrians were defeat- ed. Another sortie made by the Austrians, number- ing 7,000, from Mantua, was repulsed by 4,000 Roman and Tuscan troops. Verona, it was said, was to be bombarded on the 19th. ALL PARTS OF EUROPE. RECEIVED BY Diectric Telegraph from London: From our Correspondent. Liverroor, Saturday Afternoon, July 29. The following comprises an epitome of the Jatest news from Ireland, London, Paris, and other parts of Europe : instant, which rays, that 6000 Austrians had crossed sador, on hearing the news, had along conference with the Pope. France. Germany. It is assumed ‘that the Polish question, which is to come before the National Assembly, will be discussed as a war question. The Crops in England. "Panis, Friday Noon. Our Paris correspondent states that the Paris pa- pers, Commerce and the Patric, have been sold by auction, ke. )M. Girardin bid 25,000f.; a Paris Peet a rever, Did: Sewer, ene he teneass Che par ‘>, 5 every disiiot, tha widat Sibgs “ate ‘licalitiy Sud Choter. It ia said that the party elrvady owns two- | agent. Along the southern ocest of Bngland,s thirds of the journals. | good deal is cut, and also in Norfolk, Kent, Herts, The Municipal Commission of Paris have voted the Bedfordshire. The barley crops are good, bet back- Fe-eitablishment of the octroi duty on mest, which had | TROT! Totti 00. sake wellrend in the south @ good been abolished by the late Provisional Government. | aaaianaa Panis, Friday, 5 P. M. last seven days been cold and wet; and if this conti- The Bourse was heavy throughout the day. Confi- | nues, the crops willbe much affected, and the markets dence in the acting government was still expressed | will look up. and felt in every quarter, but no great decided im- ‘There is a prospect of a very small crop of fruit this provement was yet manifest. year; and of apples and pears the failure will be con- Letters from the Piedmont army mentioned that | siderable. This will leave an opening for the exporta- the Austrian army had gained possession of the Pla- | tion of Americ&n apples, which, in this country, are teau of Rivoli, | considered a great luxury, and an ornament to the de- The King of Naples protested against the separa- | sert table in England. tion of Sicily from Naples. Markets, La Presse has not yet re-appeared, Livenroot Cortox Manxer, July 20.—Sales to-day The amended budget was the subject of an dnimated | 4000 bales. Market dull. discussion in the National Arsembly on Thursday ; = the principal feature of which, was the retiring pen- | Syoxxpssat tHe Stary Prison We have no dis " i lic the tact, at the sion allowed to public servants of the ministry, | position to withhold from the pul ) ae ; same complaint which now prevails in this section of The result was the appointment of a sub-committee, | the country, existe to an alarming extent at the Sing to prepare a decree on the subject, for submission to Sing prison, where it is attended with very malignant the Assembly. features. The ; , | stand by their post manfully, and are doing every The bill for regulating the clubs and secret societies | thing in thelr power to arrest the disease, and save the occupied a large portion of the time of the Assembly | jives of thore already attacked. When we consider on Thuriday. ‘The clause under discussion was the 13th ; the object of which is to suppress secret socie- the number of persons collected together at the pri- son, ite results have not been more fatal than in other ties ; but the chief diticulty seemed to be to define | have been attacked with it, who are now better; some, what recret societies were udment was propo- | however, we are sorry to Fay, are yet dangerously sick. sis thy “abetted * it should apply | Person connected with the prison, who has yet died ip $0 tappe of 8 polit! ‘This was oppo- | With this complaint; he was buried on Sunday last, sed by the Minister of th ou the ground | end we Jearn from his friends, that in his case the that it would be better tt disease never yielded to the most powerful medical prescriptions. Considering the great num ber of con- pevnarer nee Ort BE vin rn: | Vote who bave been attacked, the deaths are com- ment, and the measure was ro p ateod to by | paratively fewjat, one thme seventy-Ove were on sick e, whi ives the govern . Leds, with one hundred and twenty-tive applications ate ee trom other patients, some of whom have character measure should extend sanction of th t the power Sc acteng Sowa alt societies, of whstover charact aken tothe hospital, and others cured. T not approved of, or anctioned by the governmout of are the only convicts who have died with the dis. France thus fer:—July 11, John Sullivan, New York ; . bert Morris, ditto ; 22, “Thomas Ward. ditto ; The Monitewr contains. decree passed by the Na- Jobn Masters, Livingeton county; 26, David I tional Arsembly, for the mobilization of 300,000 of the nolds, West Chester county; 31, Philo MMler, National Guards throughout France. |G county; Augurt & Frederick Johnson, New Dibdotenal dc0:Debote t A sdulectweity ; 7, Win. G. Davis, Queen's county; 11, John rn ebats is of opinion, that notwi Turner, King’s cow James Holgate, New York; standing the pains taken by the Assembly on this | Wim. J. ditto; ‘Edward Rodman, Reneselaer jon, it will be proved before lo ore is no | CoUBty; Underkirk, Montgomery county. question, it will be proved before long, that there is no | he neova wits ous oe cont cer meee aiee a provision which the subtiety of faction cannot set at all who bave yet fallen victims to this fearful malady; nought. The same journal also considers \that the | aud strong hopes are entertained that a change of ly would have acte weather will soon arrest its further course in the pri- National Assembly would have acted more wisely, had | son. Mary Elizabeth Wells, a little daughter of = it confined itself, at the present time at least, tothe | warden, died with the same complaint on Wednesday subject of clubs, and omitted all reference to othe™ } Inet A se hed she eo ter foo the had visited > open a eld of ob. | the female prison, as she was daily in the tice of aecelstions, which seems tah pg Wide ald of ob | doing, to carry nourishment to the sick, We will not jection tothe erm of such a law undertake to ny Soy disease ts contagion but, from anus, Friday Evening, Jaly 28. the above fact, and ¢ circumstances, we deem it The committeee of inquiry intothe insurrection of | Our duty ts Lang ae hones Py Jiolting either ‘evalence © he sense, June have terminated their labors, Louis Blanc and | Pron during the pi . nd that thee Cavrridiire are raid to be greatly implicated friends of the prisoners may rest. assured that they The committee on the press has adopted the govern- | have every possible care, and that the officers are do- ] ing all in their power to arrest the disease, and to save the convicts from its attack, Friends can do ment bill thex! no good by visiting the prison, while they add hext no g y (3 y Mons. Gou !chaux’s financial movement excited great | to the duties of the officers, and endanger thomeelves, Giusutisfaction, being looked on as a gambling affair, | —Hudsen River Chronicle, ugust 15. Holders of old certificates for 300 francs, now obtain POU REF: ; 5000 france ‘Tur Sour tener, from Charleston, arrived yes. The official returns of the Bank of France this week are tatisfactory, It has, during the current week, di- terdey morning, With papers through to New Or- leans, one day in aayance of the mail. a a we NR On the London stock exchange | The Debats contains a letter from Rome of the 18th | the Po, and entered Ferrara, ‘The French ambas- | a | ‘The physicians and officers at the prison | portions of the community. Several of the officers | Mr. Neil, the agent for Hodgkiss & Smith, is the only | NEW YORK HERALD. South-West Corner of Mutton and Nassan oa SAMES GOMUON BENNE AMU-EMENTS THEATER, Bo BOWEL LL.A—NiCK OF whe NATIONAL Ti Loas or A Lov ATRE, ~O1e Bor am Squar.—-P ZAR Ro-— BURTON'S THEATRE, | strect—Domney Axo E s, Chambers Son—VaLentine ann Onsov. —Merev Wives or Wexpron, NIBLO'S, ASTOR PLAC CASTLE GARDEN SO*TETY LIBRARY, Broadway, corner of Leonard street — JAMPRELL'S Miner h KLA—ETHIOPIAN SivGINO, Xe, MFLOWFON, Bowery—Vinoisia Mixers evs---Ermiortan Sinaine, ke, PANORAMA HALL, Rrondway, near Houst PANORAMA OF THE MisaiaenPPr AND MinsoU RE MINERVA ROOMS, Brosdway.—Paxonama ov Geek ar CaviOR's Mexican CAMPAIGN. PANORAMA HALL, corner Broadway and Walker stroet.— Tiawinens Sacnep Dionamas or 1% CRRATION AND —Bawvann’s | New York, Wednesday, August 16, 1848, ‘Irculation of the Herald, Aug THM Cs fal Lattdaedsticcine 21,408 copies ‘The publication of the Morning Edition of the Herald com. neneed yesterday at 25 minutes before 40° lock, and finished at 10 aninutes past 7 o'clock; the first Atte Edition com. menced at 20 minutes pas 1 o'clock, and finished at 2 o'clock; the second at 3,and finished at 31'o'clock. WEEKLY HERALD. MAILS FOR EUROPE. The mails of the steamship America, Capt. Judkins, will close this morning. She will leave at noon for Halifax and Liverpool. The Weekly Herald, printed in French, as well as in English, for European circulation, will be published at nine o'clock this morning. It will contain the latest intelligence from all parts of this continent. Single copies, in wrappers, sixpence. ‘The Foreign News—Our Foreign Corre- spondence, Our readers will find, in our columns to-day, letters from our several correspondents in England and Ireland. We have on hand many from the continent, which we cannot possibly find room for to-day; and we shall commence publishing them to-morrow, and continue until the arrival of the next steamship, which we may look for in a day or two. Without desiring to disparage the efforts of our cotemporaries to please their readers in this Te- spect, we think we can, in all candor and fairness, lay claim to have in our employ the most com- petent corps of foreign letter writers that are en- gaged by any American newspaper. For proof of ‘his claim, we need only reter to the columns of our journal, for the last year or two. Our foreign tentive perusal. Our correspondence and extracts from our files, published to-day, relate to Ireland and England exclusively; beeause, in she present condition of European affairs, those countries present the most interesting aspect. In to-morrow’s paper, we shall commence the publication of our continental cor- respondence. Our readers will find another telegraphic despatch in our columns to-day, which contains additional news from France, Germany, and other parts of Europe, ore day later than what is contained 1n | the newspapers of those countries. Tue Sreamsuir Acapia—Strange Conpuct— Tre Detention or’ THe Maits.—The deten- tion of the steamer Acadia in Boston harbor by the fog, and the bungling managéntent of the agent of the company, formed the subject of a conversa- tion at a meeting of the passengers, in the saloon of the steamer, on Sunday last. Apart from the grievances complained of by the passengers, in the following resolutions, the whole mercantile community have equal eause to repri- mand the agents or managers, for the injuries the detention of the mails caused in their business matters. Had the Captain of the Acadia given the | mails to the Nahanten when he was {frst solicited, hey would have been transmitted sov#h on Sun- | day, about noon, instead of Monday afternoon; and had there been a little more generosity exhibited, | and fewer threats made, the passengers would have left the ship under different impressions, and ocr er om eee Bee correspondence is worthy of a careful and at- | Br ren eee! Wheateteal, At tho head aa front of the tras fthe new world the Park Theatre h veneration, stood the proeminent feature of dramatic performances in this country; asd despite the varied fortunes which have fallen upon ears back, it Is stil looked npou, not only in but throu shout Kurope, as the leading thew ‘The boards that have, in by- nm hy the t actors that that have echoed with the most of the great comporers, as sung by list? have. in themselve, a but for the brightest ad it has ever beea cons t ambitious artists strove +t point of their aspiring. No world has ever been deemed VELPGHAPHIO IVPELLGEACR, The Affair Ketween Mr. Butter ant Cotonel Benton. Wasiixoton, August 15—2 P. M. lion. A. P, Butler and Willie P. Mangum, were each hound over in the sam of $5000, as security in behalf of vr Butler, that he wil! keep the peace for one year in this District ; and that, within this time, he will not leave this District for the purpose of fighting a duel, Capt. Goudard, Chief of Police, having accomplished this @uty, is now proceeding to exact the same recog- nizance of Col, Benton, We have seen the Colonel this morning ; he says he is @ law-abiding man, and if pushed to give bonds in this case, he will probably wor by of wore than a passing notice, who did not wake his defut there. The very fact of appearing at the Fark, has given stamp and currency to talent, without which it might have been wanoticed and wu: known, If then, as ts the fact, “Old Denry”? has so steadily maintaived its rank and position, under every diradvantage axd mismanagement, what may be exe pected under the spirited. liberal, and energetic ma- Dagement of its pre-ent lessee, Mr. Thomas Hamblin, who, for thirty years, has carried on his other estab: lishment triumphantly ; and although so often sub- jected to calamities, and the loss of property—enough to crush the energies of ordinary men—yet he has met every reverse and misfortune manfully, aud triumphed over them all? We look forward to the opening of the Park, under bis direction as the commencement of a new era in theatricals; ard we firmly believe tbat he will do more to restore the popularity of the drama, than any other manager that could be found. Some eurnest of bis intentions may be gathered from the splendid improvements now in progress in that build. ing : all that money, talent, and good taste ean do, to render this time-houored temple at once a fitting and magnificent house for the dramatie muse, is being done; and, no transformation caused by Aladin’s wonder ful lamp, could be more complete or surprising than that effected in the interior of this theatre, which will wh n completed, be undoubtedly the most magnificent building of the Kind ever seen on this continent. We shall, in a few days, lay before our readers a deserip- tion of the interior, in full detail, and, if possible, give a synopsis of the attractions brought forward by Mr. Hamblin, of whose success at the Park we have the fullest confidence. Bowery Tueatre.—As is al the case, there was a crowded house at this theatre last night, and the performances were of the very first order. The enter- tainment commenced with the laughable comedy o¢ “ Nix, the Cabman,” in which Mr, Winans, in his own original and laughable style, sustained the part of Dick Nix. The piece went off with great eclat. The grand and beautiful opera of “Cinderella” was then pre- sented ; and we must say, never has it been presented in this city with such effect. Miss Mary Taylor, as Cinderella, .was received with the greatest en- thusiaem, and not, unjustly, for she played her part in beautiful style, The whole of the parts were perform- ed in first rate style, Here Mr, Stevens appeared in front of the curtain, and announced that the diffloulty of the night previous, between Miss Turnbull and Mr. Smitb, had been amicably adjusted, and they would, with the permission of the audience, dance the “ Polka Nationale.” Mr, Smith after mature deli- beration, acknowledged that he had acted ungener- ously and unmanly ; but he was now willing te dance Miss ‘Turnbull ‘during her engagement at this theatre, This announcement was received with the greatest applause, and many voices exclaimed, “That's allwe want!” Mr. Stevens then led Mr, S. and Miss T before the audience, when the house resounded with applause. The ourtain then rose, and Mr. Smith and Miss Turnbull appeared in the “Polka,” which was received with deafening applause; and so great was the enthusiasm, that they were obliged to repeat it ; after which, three tremendcus cheers were given for Miss T. Mr. S, and Signora Ciocca then appeared in the Polka, and a disposition to hiss was mani- fested,which was immediately put down by the applause of the audience, They were encored, and loudly ap- plauded, The grand ballet of the “Magic Flute” wound up the performance, in which Signora Cioccs appeared as Lira, and Mr, Smith as Lub. The plece wasreceived with great applause, and properly, | for Ciccca is an accomplished danseuse, She was called out after the falling of the curtain, so great was the enthusiasm, The whole performayce passed off most quietly, plainly showing the tact and man- agementof Mr. Hamblin, whose aim is always for the Public's amusement, and will not allow disorder to exist around him. The Bowery is still the place to go to. Nrnto’s, Astor Piace.—The admired burletta of “Heis Not A-miss,” was performed here last evening, in which Mr. John Sefton, as Mr. Prettyman, kept the house convulsed with laughter, through his humorous personations of the part, He was well supported by that capital actress, Mrs. Maeder, as Mrs, Prettyman, and Mr, Baker, as Frederick Fitzallan, (his first ap- earance at this highly fasbionable theatre.) who sus- tained the part with much ability. “Ladies, Beware,” was the next piece presented. Mr. Sefton'came for- ward prev ous to the performance, and stated that in consequence of the non-arrival of Mrs, Watts, Miss Roberts would take the part of Grace Peabody, which she sustained with much cleverness; Mr. Dawson, as Sir Charles Vavasour, was excellent, and Matilda, by Miss Telbin, was admirably performed. This evening will be presented a highly attractive bill; and Mr. Hackett will appear, as also Mr. Vandenhoff. The combination of high'and varied talents to be found here, and the splendid manner in which the pieces are gotup, make this new theatre the grand centre of eve- ning attractions, particularly for our up-town fashion- ables. Burton's Turatae.—The performance intended last evening for the benefit of that Rascal Jack, Mr. Dunn, went offina very finestyle. The romantic, transatlan- tic kc, extravaganze, called “ Valentine and Orson,’: was played with a great deal of entrain and mirth, and excited bursts of laughter among the many hearers who were present to congratulate thdir friend the déné/i- the digmity of the captain saved from the unplea- sant position in which it was at One time placed. | The steamer lay at anchor almost within hatling | cistance of Nahant; and, although it has been | always customary with nations to tender every | facility possible to officers having government despatches, yet Col. Sloo, who was in possession | of important documents, was refused permission to leave the ship, and the small boats that were offering their services, prohibited from touching the steamer under any consideration. Capt. Stone | went so far as to threaten to kick the first who dis- | obeyed his orders, which caused one of the pas- | sengers to advise the Captain, very decidedly, not | to carry out his threat, and he did not. The officers of the ship, although carrying out | the orders with more severity than the case» war- ranted, was not wholly to blame. He is com- | pelled to follow {the directions of the agents | as regards the effaur at point, and is, perhaps, in | a measure exonorated from blame; but, as a gen- | tleman, a more amiable course of more might have been expected from him. We annex the resolutions of the passengers, as they appeared in the Boston Transcript :-— | _ On board the British North American Royal Mail | | Steam Packet Company's ship Acadia, in the bay of | Lynn, Mass., at the meeting of the passengers held in the raloon, at eleven o'clock, P. M., of Sunday, the | 18th of August, it was unanimously resolved:— | That, whereas, ship Acadia anchored in the bay of | Lynn, during a heavy fog, at 11 o'clock, A. M., of this day, after a tedious Voyage from Liverpool, it was de- sired by all to reach the city of Boston without, their | luggage, by the most expeditious means which ‘might | present themselves; that, under these cireumstances, | the steamer Nabanten came alongside of the ship in the morning, the captain of which tendered his boat | for the purpose of conveying mails and passengers to | the city.which was refused by the captain of this ship, | under ‘strict orders from the company which he rep: rerented, ' | ‘That subsequent to this time, the f#ame steamer and | several eniling vessels came within speaking distance of the ship, and were likewise ready to convey passengers | on shore, and were sent away from the ship and prohibi- ted from holding any communication with passengers | | upon the quarter-deck, under threats of foree to be used against them in case of violation of these orders ; h ten o'clock at night, o steamer came alongside, erof which declared himecif to be employed by uny to bring mails; but to refuse rom the Acedin who might desire to | any pa | avail themselves of that steamer to reach the city. | And that, notwithstanding the most earnest request | exprersed by all the paseengers to thus avail them- | teives of the company’s tender,and go onehore without their baggage. if that were prohibited ; again the eap- tatn of this rhip refused perempterily to permit any one to leave, under the authority and instrnetions of gentof the company, as it was aseerted Therefore, under these cireu noes, wo earnestly | against these orc i ave imposed upon tain of thiv ship the duty of detaining passen- beard, within ten miles of the eity of Zoston, pstant opporcunities offered them to reach there, by steamer or tniling vessels, neyance of a ditngreenble sea fog, te time, the dangers which might arise from inclement weather. and to the indefinite endurance of that caure which detains ue here J, Holbrock, Andrew B. Laurie and Edw, C. Horn, of Boston ; Henry Dupny, Benj. 8. Wells, Jno. R, Brady, | Jas, W. Cameron, 8. G. Escher, J. ©, Martin, Henry » serious loss of Schorndof!, Wm. Constable, R. Arnold, D, Wallestein | John D. Cady | Edw. N. Dickerson, of New Dinpeford, of John P. and Theodore Dehon, of New York ; and Jas, Hall, of Albapy ; Jerrey;, Ro Hewood, of Pennsytvania ; Mareachuretts; G, Strett, Wm, Marehall, of Charleston, C.; H. Ary; Jas. R. Jennings and M. I lean®! Stephen Stork and Adam Lemp, of St. Lo Wm. Hepworth and A. G. Sloo, of Cincinnatl; A’ Bicket and A. Guillemin, of France; Thos, MoNi- cholls, of England; John Reynolds and Carl Stoepel, | of L . Asher, of Montreal; Jno. Sutton, of M obrer, Lewis Kahn and ©, Krasuls, of | Hungary; ©. H. Hart, of Ireland; John Dancer, Michigan’, Otto Groomm, of Baden. What a contrast does this exhibit in the con- duct of the agents and officers of the English steamers and those of the American steamers Washington, Hermann, and United States! Petit, ani | | | with the burlerque of “ Lucy did Sham Amour.” We ciaire Miss Sinclair, a very fine qoune lady, and Mrs. Brougham, the most splendid woman on the New York stage, except Mrs. Shaw, performed their rts with great humor. As for Mr. Brougham and hi ear, Mr. John Dunn and his Hugo Learo, they were unny, witty, and merry as comported with the hable parts imparted to them by the author. ¢ Blue Devils,” in which Mr. Barton appeared. was played last. The fpopular sketch of the “ Old Guard” afforded Mr. Niekinson and his talented daughter op- portunities to display thetr histrionic sympathies and feelings ; and their exertions were rewarded with much applause. We foretel Miss Nickinson @ very good career in her profession. ‘The whole concluded see in the bills for this evening that “Dombey and Son” will be repeated, together with “ Valentine ana Orson.” This is a good net, and {will catch many play goers. Natiovat Tueatne.—This beautiful housewas fully attended last evening, and presented a most brilliant appearance, The splendid new adornments which have been made during the recess, were finely set off by the elegant appearance of the dress circle, filled as it was, with ladies and family parties. The perform- ances were most interesting. The pretty little piece of “ Natureand Philosophy,” was the first piece Play. ed; after which came “Charles 2nd,” with J. Scott as Copp, the old captain of Wapping, and we do not know that we have ever seen this part played better. The rough oid captain, with his love for his pretty neice, was given to perfection ; and we do not wonder at his being proud of such a neice as Miss Mestayer made. This little drama is founded on one of the pranks of Charles 2d, the merry monarch, and his friend Rochester, and is really quite an interesting story. The rest of the performances went off well. ‘The National Theatre has commenced well—a beauti- ful house. a good company, handsomo scenery. and an enterprising management, will all combine to keep it up to its present high standard. To-nisht Mr. Scott will appear as Rolla, in « Pizzaro.” ‘The rest of the pieces will be very amusing. Caste Ganorn.—The instrumental performances at this delightful location, are attracting great crowds every evening. The orchestra, led by Mr. Chubb, per- formed a beautiful pot pdurri, which was composed of he best musical compositions. During the intermis- sion thes audienceamuse themeclyes in viewing the cosmoramas, which represent most of the leading cities of the world. ‘This evening, the grand eompli- mentary benefit to Mr. G. Holland comes off. In ad- dition fon selection of several dramatic pieces, | Holland will distribute among the ladies eighteen sa peb prizes. After the amusements of the evening ure concluded, they will be succeeded by a grand ball, which will commence at ten o'clock, ‘This is certain: ly quite @ novel entertainment, and will, it iy very likely, be the means of giving Mr. Holland one of the lest benefits he ever received in this city. ‘Theva n Is so cool—the promenade so refreshlug- and the inspiriting music of Streus’s quadrillos and waltzes, all wil attract within the wails of this beautiful amp! tl cate, this evening, one cf the largest assemblayes of the rearon. We hops #0, and should like to sce it crowded every night in order to repay the proprietors, Frcoch and Heiser, for their vast outiayin the recent improvernents made there Casirneta’s Minerhets ate pursuing the even tenor ct their way, with crowded houses every evening. ‘The sdmire biemanner in which they sing the:popalar Ethiopian melodies of the day, dinnot be excelled, Their wit and dancing are also inimitable, Maurice StaaKose This celebrated pianivt has compored several bewutifal pieces, which are for sale & Son's, Broadway. One of these is a “ Prayer pera of Othello.” for the left hand alone, and dedicated to Miss L. Gibbs. Another, called the “ Storming of Monterey,’’ which is dedicated to Gen, Taylor, and a third « Carnaval Naples” a beau- tiful piece, which is dedicated to Mrs, James Gordon Bennett. : Mra. Jane Wilkes, wife of Captain Charles Wilkes, U.S N . died at the Bellevue House, Newport, on the carry the matter by habeus corpus to the criminal court. The Chief of Police, on the other hand, says that the bonds must be given. We shall know more by evening. Ww. Officers of Oregon Territory. Wasnineron, Aug. 15, 1848, The following appointments for the Territory of Oregon have been confirmed:—Kitzinge Pritchett, of Pennsylvania, Secretary of the Territory; William P. Bryant, of Indiana, Chief Justice of the District Court; James Turney, of Illinois, and Peter H. Bur- nett, of Oregon, Associate Judges of the District Court; Isaac W. R. Browsley, of New York, District Attorney; Joseph L. Meek, of Oregon, United States Marshall, President Polk leaves town on Friday to spend a week at Bedford Springs. Election Keturns, ILLINOIS, The latest returns from Illinois, is a telegraphic despatch, received by Mr. Wentworth, who is at pre- Ant at the Astor House. The despatch is from the editor of the Chicago Democrat, dated August 11, as follows Majorities for Wentworth. Cooke county 00 Kendall county?. . Lak “ Will ‘ « 120 Grund: pe McHenry “ Du Paige Kane DeKalb “ Total . ‘There remain six 0 were, at the last election, four democratic and two whig, and will rather increase than diminish the ma- jority for Mr. Wentworth, NORTH CAROLINA. By telegraph, the Baltimore Sun received the follow- ae Raueicit, August 13—8 P. M, ‘The returns are now in for all the State except four counties, and Manley, hig, has 125 majority ever Heid, democrat, for Governor. These counties have heretofore about balanced each other, aud the result is therefore considered doubtful. The same despatch claims a democratic majority in the Legislature of two, which we do not consider pro- bable, as the Raleigh Register of Saturday, 12th inst., says, at the very worst the whigs will have a majority of two in each House, or four on joint ballot. The Register gives returns of the election for Go- vernor, leaving nine counties to hear from. Manley’s majority thus far, 142, The nine counties remaining voted in 1844 thus :— For Graham. “Hope. Whig majority. ee eels The probability, therefore, seems in favor ot the elec- tion of Manley. INDIANA. Inpiaxarouis, August 15. The returns ofthe election in this State, have come in from 50 counties, in which 87 whigs and 37 demo. crats have been returned to the Legislature. Raliroad Accident, Avwany, Aug. 15—8 P. M. As the afternoon train, from the West, to-day, was within a few miles of this city, Mr. Nelson Sanford, of Amsterdam, son of Hon. John Sanford, of that place, while attempting to secure a cane which he had dropped from the train of which he was a passenger, was struck on the head by the side of a bridge, under which he was passing, and thrown upon the ground, ‘When the body was picked up, the head of Mr. S, was found cut almost in twain, his neck broken, &. No doubt, he died instantly. His body was brought to this city, and an inquest held over it. 1t will be con- veyed to his friends at Amsterdam by the train this evening. Deceased was in his 23d year, Westructive Fire. Lovrsvitie, Ky., August 15. Theextensive hemp bagging factory, corner of 6th and Market streets, has been burnt down. The loss amounts to about $8000. Partially insured. The ori- gin of the fire had not been ascertained, * Puitaperraia, August 15. Charles W. Pitman, whig, has been gomjpated to Congress for the Schuylkill district. = Markets. Burrsio, August 15.—Receipts within the past 24 hours :—Flour, 2000 barrels; wheat, 8000 bushels ; corn, 20,000 do. Sales of «20,000 barrels of flour were made, at $4 68%. Wheat was firmer, and we notice sales of 2000 bushels good Ohio were made, at $1. Corn Sales of 3000 bushels were made, at 53c. Oats— Sales of 3000 bushels were made, at 33c. There was no change in freights to Albany by canal. Auuany, August 15.—Receipts within the past 24 hours :—Flour, 8300 barrels; wheat, 4300 bushels; corn, 17,100 do, There was no change in flour, and sales werelimited. Corn—Sales of 20,000 bushels were made, consisting of mixed, 62a 630; and yellow at 64c. Oats were dull. Rye remained unchanged. Nothing new in provision: —— Morr Troors rrom Mrxico.—The News Boy yesterday, at 74 o’clock P. M., 30. miles south of Sandy Hook, boarded the transport ship Brans- wick, Capt. Ryan, from Vera Cruz. She has on board companies F, H, and I, of the 2nd regiment artillery, over 300 rank and file. If the wind con- tinues from the south, the ship will probably reach the quarantine this morning ‘The following 13 a list of officers on board :— Col. Munroe, commanding, Lieut. Pratt, Lieut, Simpson, Capt. Luther, Lieut.’ Sedgwick, Lieut, Mer. chant, Lieut. D. Lagnei, Assistant Surgeon Degerle. me Navat.—U. S. revenue steamer Jefferson, from Oswego, Lake Ontario, via Kingston, Montreal, Quebec and Halifax, arrived here last night. She left Halifax on the 10th inst. ‘The following is a list of her officers :—W. A. Howard, Esq, Com- mander ; John B. Fulton, Ist Lieute 3 John A. Webster, 2nd Lieutenant ; Henry inson, 3d Lieutenant; John T. Buckbee, Ist Engineer; G. W. Pinney, 2nd Engineer; A. Jackling, $d En- gineer ; N.C. Staflord, Boatswain; James Ran- kin, Gunner ; H. C. Vaughan, Gunner. Late rrom Catironnta.—The California Star says Some of the “ Celestials’’ had already made their ap- pearance, California is represented to be ina prett; quiet state. For more thana year no disorders ha oceurred—the native Californians were beginning to with the emigrants, and were gradually turn- r attention to agriculture, Col. Mason, Gover- nor of California, had i requisition for one thou- sand volunteers, to garrison Mazatlan and, other Mexican ports in the South, Capt Hunt expeé@ted to raise a battalion from among the Mormons at the Salt Lake, The rains had been abundant, and the pros- pect for good crops was cheering throughout the coun- try. Animmense mine of silver had been discovered in the valley of San Jose. four miles from the town of that name, by Mr. J.F. Reed. ‘The vein is described as being three and a half feet thick, having an unin- terrupted run east for three miles, the depth unknown, With a few hours labor, several tons of ore were unco- vered. It was fine ore, and required but little expense in smelting. The Star notices the death, in the New | j, York regiment of volunteers, of Ist Lieut. W. C. Trem- mels and 2d Lieut. Charles C. Anderson. Captain Turner, and 2d Lieuts, Harrison, Jennings and Day, had reeigned. 24 Lieut, Vermule was discharged froin the service. The Star urges upon, the emigrants by all means to keep the “ old road” from the States to Cali- fornia, Their safety and all their property: rene upon 0 settle. ae the A public mwecting of the society entitled “The Young Friends of Iretvnd.” met last night at Central Nall, Grand street, agreeably to the following notice convening the meeting: Th we a> youna “Fi A Gecers: Meeting of the You g F be hold at Cen ticl Hall, Grand stree’, this ) 736 o'clock, ‘Yeung inen des rous of bovo mbers, are invited to be pros tablished about five years of Keeping alive a feeling of at- »dumong young Irishmen, and n this country, and, by dis- reminating a k gs of trish affairs, to create and concentrate here a pubtic opinion in behalf of their opp try _ It was proposed, at the out. set, to follow the moral force policy propounded by O'Connell, but recent events have induced them to abundon their coniidence in this mode of reme- the sous of [rishi dying the evils of Ireland; and, accordingly, they marched in military procession to the great meeting at Vauxbail Gardens on Monday week, and there devoted theuseives heart and soul to the liberation of Ireland from the tyranay under which she is groaning—whether th t be effeeted by the use of moral or pkysicalforee Indeed, to judge from the euthusiosm which cheracterized the meeting, one would be almost induced to question the sincerity of their attachment to the r first love. The society had been mainly instrumeytal in causing the new emi- gration laws to be passed, which have naturally con- tributed to putan end to the shamefal frauds prac- tired upon the emigrants on their arrival in this country. fiprsy aaa opened the proceedings by stating that this was not the regular night of meeting, but, im consequence of the urgency of the present crisis, it was of the greatest importance that no time should be lost in combining ull (heir exertions so as to strength en the hands of the Irish directory. There was a rule on their beoks, which prevented the admission of any member to the soci-ty without a few months’ previous notice. Now he considered that at the present time it would be advisabte to dispense with that regulation, and he withed that a motion to that effect would be submitetd to him, as he was sure that, by doing so, they should obtain a large accession to their ranks, and a large amount of assistance for Ireland, He might observe, as a reason for the thinness of the attendance of the leading members, that they were that evening engaged in other parts of the city organ- izing new clubs, aad enrolling additional members. A motion was then proposed, and unanimously car- ried, that the rule of the society, requiring a month’s notice, previous to enrolment, should be dispensed with, A great number of members were then proposed, seconded. and enrolled Mr. Coccry then addressed the meeting. and said that, from the enthusiasm which prevailed, he feared he should be unable to say anything worthy of hisown feelings or of the occavion. After reverting to the change which bad taken place in the policy of their so- ciety, from moral to physical force, he proceeded to explain the reasons of the change. How long could any one feel regard for moral force, or the workings of the constitution, when the habeas corpus act was sus- pended, and £500 and £300 were offered for the heads of the leaders of the Irish people? (Cheers) Ho urged upon them the necessity of redoubling their ex- ertions. Perbaps, at that moment, the men of Ireland and their oppressors were arrayed against each other in deadly conflict, and, therefore. no exertions should now be Wanting to enable them to struggle successfully with their tyrants. (Cheers.) Mr. Nucent was now about to address the meeting, when he was interrupted by the loud cheers, whic hailed the entrance of Mr. Horace Greeley, Mr. Honace Gree vey then addressed the meeting. He said that he had great apprehension as to the de: perste struggle on which they were entering, for when. @ considered the cost of life and blood that must be paid for the libertiesof Ireland it filled him with sad- nest. When he considered the diversion, however, which might be made in England in favor of Ireland, it gave him some ground for hope. If one good battle had been fought and won in Ireland they would have amillion in England at their back, and there could be no doubt but a great step would be gained for Irisk independence. (Cheers.) He did not much like the Guerilla warfare, which was proposed by the leaders of Ireland, for this required resources and food, and strong fastnesses. He believed that protracted war- fare was not the way to success. Now, if 100.000 mem rose and gained a complete decisive battle, then there might be some grounds for hope. (Cheers.) If they entered into the struggle in this spirit, Ireland might depend upon the aid of this country, and all the lovers of freedom over the world. (Cheers) No one would fail tohelpthem. (Tremendous cheer- ing.) There was no man in this count who would not be willing to give one-third of his weekly income, or at any rate, one dollar a week, for two years, of as long as the struggle lasted. (Cheers.)" He regretted to say that the people were not coming forward with the liberality which the case demanded. He thought $1,500 er $2,000 frem such Places a Baltimore or Philadelphia, was disgraceful. here were men in both plac who should have headed the whole American reed should be roused to action, and he believed that if they were appealed to, somethii would be done. to rally all the lovers of freedom ‘and friends of humanity on this side of the Atlantic, jn the ranks of Ireland. | (Cheers.) After an eloquent and spitit stirri from Mr. Nugent, and a few, remarks from other speakers, the meeting’ separated’with an enthusiastic determi, nation to redouble their energies on behalf of their op~ Pressed country. Another meeting is to be held next week, when alarge attendance is expected. Another Lgtter from General Barton Rover, La,, July Dear Sin :—Your letter of the 5th in: it, askil of me a line or two, in regard to my position as @ can- didate for the Presidency, has been duly received. ~ In reply, I have to say, that I am. not a party can- Hidgte, amd ifelected, shall not be the President of a ut the President of the whole people. » le. ” . dear #ir, with high respect and our mostabedionbecrvant, et Tem Z. TAYLOR. Newport Fancy Dress Ball—Ladies and Gen= en attending the great Hall are informed. that WILLIL DIBBLEE, lair Dresser, snd J.G. TAYLOR, Center, ello ‘St Now port on the 17th or Ish, and give therm alt tuto to select Abele Dremen, Wes Rc so.as to avoid the trouble which genes vars on the day, ; ’ pointment to both Tettien. . on ae Genuine Cod Liver O11. ‘lor. 1848 factured prre, and pot urifa fi ene Merion ust ot purified from’the Common. RUSH. TON, CLARK & €0, Chem Druggists, ‘and 10 Astor Houee, ee x ° Caution— Pure Medicinal Cod Liver Oil when genuine As light-colored as the purest Sweet Oil, Pima New Music, Plano-Kortes, Fi Seraphines, Strings, Reeds, Tumng Fi Paper, Music merchandise. Cation diaech % fot aie, wholesale and retail, at ATWILL'S, D1 Broator, pias ned, loaned out. Every instrument repaired and tu: ~Aoonctenicccten de mtn: The “Richeiten” Diamond Point Pens, sold by B. E. WATSON & CO., No. 15 Wall nerd oa Gold Pent aad’ doll Cates o eens eine hha Pases 0 retail at the lowest prices. Gold pens re aed on ‘The Cheapest and Best Place In the City to feSiuscumn, “ite test Poneh Benen eaesols Anmauoet, nea rench | Bo ; from $3.00 to $4; Conzreus Brote trom $8.8) %> $eone sf Boots, Gaiters, Shoes, &, Cheap to all men, particularly to the Volunteers from Mexico, are to be found at our friend Young's, cepts our office, corner Fulton and Nas- ad a esto aot fi 3, “acally 6 and $7 in other stores; fine Calf, ), usually 4 and Gaiters, ete, equally low. a $s Ona fe ea RR. Wigs and Toupces.—All Persons wishing a superior Wig ey. should not fail to call at BATCHELOR'S: manufactot No.2 Wall sti before yurchasing e/sewhere, and fee his new ented Wigs, 1 nalled for lightness, nateral ap- pearance and dura) ' B.—Private rooms for fitting Wigs, COMMERCIAL ARFAIRS, MONEY MARKET, Tuesday, August 15—6 P.M. There was a very general jand a very decided im- Prove nent in the stock market to-day, both as regards quotations and extent of transactions, At the first board Treasury Note advanced ‘4 per cent; U.S. 6's that information has been communicated that a large | 1868, 4; Erie Railroad, new, 4; Farmers’ Loan. MS emigration from China may soon be expected there. | Morris Canal; Canton 4; New York and New Ha- ven Railroad 4; Harlem 9%, and Long Island 3g. Prices closed at the first board a shade below the hightest point touched. The steamer Southerner, from Charleston, brought $74,000 in specie, and the steamer Senator, at Boston, from St: Johns, . B. brought $20,000, The receipts of the Fall River Railroad Company for month of July, were $16,806,56; expenses $6,562.44. Of the receipts $3,702.74 were for freight, 4nd $13,103,82 from passengers, Foreign exchange is abundant, and the rates for the best bills have become so much reduced that all ship™ ments of specie h; are moderate to that sec © ceased, except to France and they jon of the world. There 8 very little doing in anything but sterling bills, Fornion Excnancrs, 4.100 a lousy Om Amsterdam... 40°¢ a 40%% bi asd ast 2212 On Hamburg 22) 302 a 36 ‘On Bremen, 778 8 9, Domesric BXonANGEs, New Orleans... . 1 North Carolina, . Cincinnati . The fate of those hort cuts,” it is said, ought to bea solemn warning. The horrible suffering of those who were overtaken by the winter snows on the Cali- fornian mountains, in 1846, are enough to appal the stoutest heart; but even these were not sufficient to deter Mr. Wiggins, with @ party of about eighty per- ith inst. Mrs. W. was the daughter of the late Win. Renwick, of this city, T. G, Booth, and Mr. jd Mrs, E. 8, Conner, are playing at the Buffalo theatre Tur Granp Fancy Dress Bann av SARATOGA.— The Weekly Herald, of Saturday, will contain, in addition to tne other matters of interest, a full re- port of tie grand fancy dress ball, which took place at Saratoga on the 11th inst. In a pastoral {conference lately held at Frankfort, and comprising pastors from Prussia, Rhenish Ba- varia “Mesto, the Duchy ot Nassau, and Frankfort itrclf, the separation of Church and State was voted Vya majority of sixty to fifty. 44 dis. Mobile Sp. checks. ai a 1 WOTATIONS FOR SProte. sons, from attempting, last season, a new route ‘across on te. Cae Value, the country to the head waters of the Sacramento. We cleo Series delle. Le 8 18 As no tidings of this party have as yet reached f 8 100% Doudloons. 160) & 16.46 are constrained to fear that they have all bet 00a 10018 do patrios, 4 1570 victimes of that inhospitable climate. or of the trea- WS a 104 Sovereigna, .. a 4ST cherous and ferocious Indians who inhabit that region. 9036 8 100) do Hight... 482 a 485 The then population ofy San Francisco is set down at Be.) a ue Heavy guiness, 500g — over 500 soul + manles (adults) 276; females, 177 ; oe, 6 ilainataatena Lad children, of ages proper to attend fehoo @0,° Im: paghe tone mense beds of copper ore,and caves of sulphur and wawe taltpetre, have beem found in the velalty of Cleat | Now Ragiand 1h 1" in Nee ake, north of 1 isco. ie Nba , Reo. of the cost of living in | Ayu countey ‘c_Beson, Californie, al Soe Jerse; Sg din 56 dia owt. 5 2M dis — civ bushel ; ‘eggs, 5 dad sale, Foe per a flour, wt.; ; Oregon, $4 25; gaa ely pein, ltrs itl stocked, 0236 por ‘bushel —8t. Louie Republican, ‘August 8th. din — dis Whisting hanks are 144 per cont disoonnt. Quotations for bills om Paris ate mvrely n vmiand, ao aaemmneiaestaie