The New York Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1848, Page 2

a f Anstria isto Vienna, ‘The entty of the Emperor of Anstria isto . was to id ince On We oi oon of the THB. Grea’ preparatie ps were waking tp his reception. The Vy papers of the 18th. are fall ‘a glowing deseripvions of toe public eutry of t petor on the previews day. fis extymas reo pStein by / ifei-ter Dob blow, at twooovctock, and Rftertanding at Rey sdorf. proceeded through Vienna, according to the Per seribed pre to Schoeubrunn, which he ev eched ot eight « the evening. The inteliigence of the ion of Bologna by Gev, Weldgn, on the 7th. was looked upon in Vienna, | av only temporary; and the general expectation was that the email Austrian corps would, according to sd- vier sent Gen Weldon, have quitted the legations it was rumored im Parison Thursday. that the Aus- trian government had reealled Gen, Weldan, and dis- aroeen hit inverion of the Roman States as an ac- Unauthorized by apy orders he had received either from his goverment or his superior officers. Hungory. \ The Wiener Zeitung of the 12th saya— ‘The Minister of Finenes, has issued @ notiteasion that he has com- menerd the issue.of bapk notes-of one sad two guild- ere, by which the presentqreat scarcity of silver.coin, fer the purpore of generad trade, will be greatly met. ‘This issue bas been commenced upon'a basis of five milion silver coin, and #eure reimbursement up to © amount of twelve apd « haf millions in guilders ‘The awioable settlement of the Hungarian-Croatian sjien is copfideatiy, looked for,at Vienna, The nganisn Prime Mimister, Count. Batyani, and the Bann of Croatia, who are entrusted with fail powers dy the divegarian and Croatian Diets. respectively, are expected ip Vienna in the course of a few days, for the setUement of this qnestion, ‘Tascany. The corps diptomatiyue at Florence, on the that city of the inteNigence of the bombardm ‘Addreseed the following protest to General We, the undersigned Ambassadors, accredited to the Grand Duke of Tuscany, ‘yielding to the desire to fee artop put to-the deplorahlé effusion of blood, pro- ‘tert to your Excellency of the feelings of pain we have experienced at the account of the events which caused Blood yesterday in Bologon, and to pray you to etare sn attack which fills an entire population with avguish. ond which is reproved by the laws of bumani- ty and the maxims of civilization The undersigned, being convinced that the sentiments with which they ‘ereanimeted will be appreciated by your Excellency, eine this opportunity of giving you'the assurance of ‘thr ir distinguished consideration.” The Bologna Gazette of the 9th, contains the follow- ‘ne: Podexins oy Mrsistens, August 8.—His Holiness is ‘firmly resolved to detend his dowinions against Aus- trian invasion by all the means which the State and the weli-combined enthusiasm of his people shall place ‘at his disporal. His Moliness loudly contradicts, ‘tbrouph our medium, the words of Maj’ Gen Welden rotest ng asainst anyeinitterinterpretation that might given to them, and @eclaring that the conduct of M. Weiden is considered by his Holiness as hostile to- swords the Holy See, and our Master, who cannot have a4 has not the intention ‘of separating the cause of his people from his own, and regards any offence, any injury inflicted on the’ people, as offered to and iatlict- ~ed on himself. “His Holiness has already declared this by solemn uote and with all the authority of his su- preme rank of Prinve and Pontiff. (Signed)—G. Car- Miva} Sogtia, President of the Council of Ministers; P. EB Fabtri, Pde Roesi, L. Leuri, P. Quarini, F. Perfet- = Aseersor General of Polfee,in the absence of the linisters."? Prussia, ‘THE COLOGNE STIAVL. The King of Prussia urrived at Cologne, at 7 o’clock -on the evening-of tre 1th, and was met at his landing by the Archduke John, Administrator of the Empire, M. Gagern, and several members of the German Par- ament. At'the Government House, M. de Gagern delivered an address tothe king in the name of the Frankfort Forliament, in which great stress was laid on German unity. ‘The King raid, “I hare German unity at heart; it is an inheritance from my mother.” Whereupon M. de Gagern said, “We know your Majesty has favored that idea.” e King expresred the wish that the de- ities ehould be individually presented tohim ‘They formed a circle round his Majesty, who epoke as fol- lows: “Gentlemen, to be very rood friends one must see One another face toface 1 am. thevefore, delight- ed at seeing you here. From my inmost heart I wish you success in your important mission. Be convinced ‘that J will never forget bow great is the work you are “called upon to found; whilst I have the conviction that you will not forget that there are princes in Germany, ‘and that ] am one of those princes. Once more, gen- tlemen, with all my heart, I express the wish of seeing you blest and crewned with success in your great un- @ertuking.”’ His Majesty's words were much applauded by the deputies, ‘The Berlin Nationa! Zeitung states, that since the 27th of July, when the cholera first appeared at Berlin, up to the 14th of August, thirty-seven cases had been cfficielly announced. ‘There ie great lack of orders from Germany this ear, and in France, Germans are taunted that they ave given over drinking Champagne. At Eperney and Rheims millions of bvttles Ne unsold. More wine is being made daily. It may be had for a mere song, ag there are few purchasers and few payers. Holland. Very ratisfactory accounts are received from Lim burg. The Minister Lichtenveld had succeeded 1n re- establishing peace and order. Bavaria. Accounts from Munich, of August 9, say that Baron yon Thon-Ditmer, the Minister of the Jaterior, and err von Weishaupt, the Minister of War, persist in their demands to be allowed to resign It is not likely, however, that the resignation of the former will be ac- cepted fcr the present, in consequence of the difficulty of finding a successor, to place 16,000 men on the Seontiers of Switzerland, in order to guard agaiast any | sudden irruption on the part of the Austrians; but it | bas refused to allow a French army to pass through Switzerland, a request to that effect having been made by. the Duke of Litte, a delegate from the provisional government of Milan. Walla hia, The Scubion Mercury of the Gth instant announces that the revolutionary government at Bucharest has Deen overthrown and the ancient order of things re- stored by Colonel Solomon Odobesco. Cireassia, The constantly reported asserted defeats of the Russian troops in Cireassia, and the capture of their fortresres. is now set ut rest by the official report of General Prince Argustineki, who, at the head of a de- tachment. of the Dagestan army, laid siege to an stormed the so-called ‘mpregnuble fortress of Gergebil, the stronghold of Schamel Bey, on the 18th of July, , ‘The loss of this fortress, constructed with care by foreign engineers, and defended by a picked garrison, who had sworn to.die in its defence, will be most seri- ous, and may lead to the destruction of the Circassian canee. Terrlbie News from Siam. {From the Hamburgh Correspondent, Aug. 14.) According to reports from Singapore; and insurrec, tion has broken out at Siam by the Chinese popula- tion, which constitutes the majority of residents in the capital, Bangsok; of the 640,000 inhabitants, 600.0 ‘are Chinese, It was not subdued until after two bloody engagements. After gaining the victory, the royal troops commenced a general massacre of Chinese, of whom only 5,000 have escaped. Movements of the Chartists ih {From the European Times, Aug. 19 ‘ We regret to state that in various parts of England the proceedings of' the ehartists has broken out into i At Ashton-under-Lyne, and other districts round Manchester, considerabie excitement has ex- isted for some time past, and tie ¢lzbs have been more than usually active. Mobs haye paraded the streets armed with pikes and guns; and there can be no doubt. ahat come scheme has ‘been concerted with the disaé- fected in other parts of the kingdom to get up some insurrectionary movement. On Monday evening, at Ashton, a policeman on duty was brutally assassinated, being first stabbed witha pike, and then shot through the body. The military. on being called out, instantiy dispersed the rioters who were parading the atreesa, On Monday, the Manchester magistrates struck a blow against club organization by arresting fourteen of the chief leaders of the various clubs in different parts of, the town; all their papers were s¢ized. The prisoners apprehended have been remanded for a week At yde, Dukenfield, and Oldham, the chartists have ap- peared in considerable numbers, parading through the eta armed with pikes and guns; but in all cases, upon the uppearance of the pélice or the military, they. have taken to their heels and have dispersed. As Birloghaty, the activity of the, magistrates has re- pressed any Overt acts of violence. In our own town we have been tolerably quiet. ‘The two prisoners who have been for some time in custody, ona charge of supplying arms to the Irish rebels, have been commit- ted for trial, when the principal designs of the con- ¢pirators on this side of the channel will probably be directosed. Yn the metropolis, the Srritnaiant, Hedi reveived, #ecret information of the intentions of the chartists to anake an attack upon some of the public buildings, took. Qneasures to defeat their design bn Weitneeday even ‘ing, strong bodies of police, well armed for au eucoun- and. "teP wade a sudden uttack upon the Chartist Club, in nh searched, they were found to the muzzle, pikes, three ds, with an am- tow balls. Upon « (ote Vou Webber street, Blackfriars, and captured fot men. Upon their being De armed with pistols loaded to cornered daggers, Spedr heads, and swor: Bs ply of guipowder, shot and e cove; jan reventy- A’ gan, 4, minster, were walting to march out to join th Yader and were Oo Tae al and in ons or two ether parts of the metropolis similar artedts wets made. {t is reported that te government have complete infor- anation respecting the designs of the parties, and havé taken the mest efvetual measures to suppressuny fur. ‘ther attempts.which may be made to disturb'the pup- He peace ‘The Cholera,» ‘ wes to-spread, but The number of casys { Bank of Engtand. An account. pursuant to the Act 7th and ath Vie} ai , the 1 CE ae ae la £26,695,925 26,693,925 BARRING OSVERTMEST, rv Capital, £14,553 vernmen + ppp wiinetuding Public’ Deposite (in Bead eight An- eluding Exche- nuity). 735 p havings Other Seceri 10,857,119 4, Commis. Notes 528,200 sioners of National Coin, 671,066, 3,832,141 bt — ‘ 9AS0513 £82,519,120 £32,019,120 Commenciar Fa: Manchester Courier announces, with exp ns of regret, the embi mentof George Jones, of Salford, a gentle: sessing considerable property in that locality. creditors are understood to have had a meeting, this week, at Manhester His liabilities were placed at #0 large @ total as £300,000, and even agreater amount was spoken of in some quarters, Mr. Jones appoars tohave beens “ heavy speoulator prices ran high ; and his unwillingness to submit to the decline which has since occurred, may account, in a great degree, for the misfortunes which have over- taken him. Qur contemporary states that “ last week bills were returned toa large amount,” and that it is feared “ the assets will not be large.”” Markets. o Lornon Money Manwet, Avousr 18,—Friday, two o’clock.—The accounts received from Ireland relative to the progress of the destruction of the potato orog continue chiefly to occupy attention, as it, is view: in the city at present only in its relations as a money question. The accounts received from Paris this morning still indicate a very uneasy feeling in that capital ; but our domestic affairs possess much more absorbing interest. The market for public securities bas fluctuated very little this morning. Consols have been done for ac- words, the price has ry ra at 86x, the present quotation being sellers at that fraction, The price for aoney has been 3; lower, the extreme quotations bein, 86%g and 86, Three cents reduced, have been sol and ¥,the three-and-a-quarter per cents 871 k stock 1963¢ to 8, the June exchequer bills , the Mareh 32s to-35s, and India bonds 22s ta 268 pin. ‘There bas been no increase of business in foreign securities, nor much variation in prices in the little that has been done. ‘There is no improvement in the railway shares, Quan1eR BEYoke Tukex — Consols for account, 8634" Loxpos Corn Excnancr, Aug. 18.—English wheat, as well as foreign, held firmly at Monday’s prices, but not much doing. Barley taken in retail at previous rates. Oats—A fair sale at 6d per quarter below Mon- day’s currency. Beans and peas unaltered. Loxpon Makers, August 18.—Naval Stores—Tar is in steady demand, but not much bas been done for want of asupply, ‘There are buyers for arrival at 6d, but we do not bear of any business, A small par- cel bas arrived coustwise. which has been sold at the same price, and 18s is generally demanded for Swedish. Archangel is scarce at 1950 19s 6d. English Coal is firm, and @good business is doing at 7s 6d per barrel, In pitch no change. There are steady buyers of spi- rits of turpentine at 32s Sd a $23 Od for British drawn in puncheons; but the latter price is demanded, which has rather checked business, Several parcels of Ame= rican have beén cleared off the market at 34s oasks in- cluded, which is the former worth; 62 casks have arr y- ed, Rough has been dealt in toa fair extent at very steady prices; about 300 a 400 barrels new have been sold at 78 3d, anda similar quantity of old at 63 104d per burrel; 4202 barrels have arrived. Io rosin no change, and the market quiet. Proyisions— During the last week or two we have experienced a very tri- fling demand for Dutch butter, aud as supplies above the wants of the trade, further reduced have been accepted—fine Frieziand is now 883 a fine Kiel and Holstein 0s a $88. and inferior aud sur- plus 68s a 78s, The beavy stock of Irish. and the large arrivals, havé again depressed the mar dalthough holders have accepted a reduction of 1s on previous rates, only a small extent of business has been trans- acted. The market closes with a very dull tone, but the agents show no disposition to force sales at pre- sent. The deliverics ure not so good as of late. and the trade hold a moderate quantity—Cork landed first b ', 84s a 808; Limerick, 50s a 83s; Carrick, 848 4 86s; Carlow, Clonmel, and Kilkenny, 823 a 878; Dublin, £08 n 848; and Tralee, 768 a 788 percwt On board or for future shipment, few sales have been made, and prices are looking down, but there is not much offer- ing. Clonmel has been sold at 828 a 81s; Waterford, 80s a 82s; and Sligo, 763 a 78s per cwt. The demand for home-made continues very inactive, and as the supplies are still above the wants of the trade, lower prices would be accepted if buyers would come forward —Dorset fine, 923 a 968; middling, S83 a 90s; Devon, 868 a 0s per cwt; and fresh 103 a 12s per dozen lbs. ‘The market for bacon bas been in a yery dull stave during the week; really choice sizeable Irish, however, remains very scarce, und for such, 82s a 868 is obtain- able; for other kinds there is little or no demand, the late high prices checked thr consumption. The stock continues small, but the deliveries are wuch less thaa last year. American meets with a steady sale at 40s.a 50s, as in quality; the better sorts selling the most readily. Irish bale and tierce middles are scarce, and find a moderate sale at former terms. American are in good request, owing to the low prices accepted. Fine hams are ecarce, and taeet with ready buyers at stiffer prices. Other sorts are dull, and prices nomi- nal. Fine bladdered Irish lard met with # more ready rnle, and stiffer rates are paid. Other kinds are steady. No change has taken place in the demand for bar- reled Irish beef or pork. Tallow—Supplies having come in freely, buyers hold off from purchasing, and there are rellers at lower prices. P.Y.C., on the spot, is now 44s a 44s $d, for fine new, in small parcels, auth about 438 Sd for old. For delivery, 43s 6d is asked for the last three months; Gd to 6d more for separate months, and 44s 6d for January next. but little doing. Home-made is more plentiful and quiet, at 44s for prime, netcesh. Timber ~The following transactions are reported since our last; 54) New Orleans loge, &e., sold at 45x a 468; 210 do, at 4634. Lirenroot Corton! Manxet, Atigust 18.—We have gone through the business of this week without bring- Apg:about apy alteration in pri At times the market bas been flat and dull, a great abundance of cotton having beén brought out for sale; and again, at other moments, owing to export demand, we have had thort periowsof more confidence and firmness. Upon the whole; priees have kept a uniformly steady scale, fuirimplands being at 43d, end fair Orleans at 43(d/ The state ot the weather has had itr Bepresstog influ ence; while; on the other hand, the better state of things, and higher prices amongst the cotton manu- facturers of France; bave encouraged the hope of fur- her improvement with u¢ at home. It should not be overlooked that the advancing period of the year is again bringing us under the influence of the comiag crep in the United States, and’ asthe promise, up to this moment, isin favor of abundance, péople are al justing their arrangements ‘accordingly. Ameri- can haye been taken on speculation, and 3020 Ameri- can and 25 Surat forexport. The ‘sales tor the week amount to 28,440 bales! , Lavenvoor Cony Excuinor, Aug. 18,—At this morn- ing’s thurket there was a fairattendance of millers and denlers. and a steally business was passing in wheat, atan advance on Tuesday's rates of 2d per bushel on free, ‘and 8d_per bushel on bonded; several purchases of the latter weremade by Irieh mifiers, Flour was ts per sack and barrel dearer, but the sale was not free, Oats btonght an advance of 1d per bushel, and oat. theal Is’pet load. Beuns and peas were each 1s per. quarter higher. Judian cora wag held foran improve- went of 3s to Bord ‘atter, and Indian corn meal I9 to Is 64 per barrel, but the demand was inactive, Livenroo:. Paovision Manat, Friday, August 15.— Tuesday's gale opened with a fair demand for lard, at 8 per cwt over former prices, which, Mawilling to aecept, led to the withdrawal, one-half the quantity,offered, the sale: ing te about 600 barrelg, at 428 6d @ 443: perowt, ac- cording to quality, The traneactions: since, Tucs- day, have been considerable, and: at very full rates. W¢ have to repotte much improved demand for bacon,’ at an advance of 2s perewt, holders.evincing much esp anxiety to sell, ‘the saley by auction: amounted ‘boxes have been, taker, including « parcel) from the ship, at rates varying from 286 to 46s per ewt ; the’ stocks in importers hands are now much reduced. Hamg ‘have been in fair requestand have brought to 34s 6d per cwt. For shoulders, which have: been pita scarce, an. parang of ls i. P94 been obtained, prices now ranging from 24s to 30s percwt. The These BRUNE biSogtlt foeeadd having tece in soy Vad contition prices have ran irregularly, On Tues- ‘day about 1200 boxes sold for 205 to 23s Gd for inferiar, Mw 6d to 366 for Ordinary, 433 to 40s for fine, and $88 6a Jor a small lot of extra fine. Beef remains rtendy: Considerable sates have been made in pork at 349 per “barrel for low prime mess, with 495 for a parcel of good, and 93s 6d for old’ prime. Livenroot Pricks Current for the week ending Aug. S.—Arranged by a Committee of Brokers. —Sugar— ‘The demand bas been very limited,and the market has given, Mg 6d to ape ewt on all desoriptions; the bales possi Of 550 bhds B. P., 2500 bags Bengal, || ciilehy go to fine white, at 41s, to 41s 9d, 500 Mauri- tius 18 £0 388, and 250 Madras at 328 peremt. Fo- relgn—A fair business has been done during week, at steady prices; the sales are 175 cases, 90 bags Bahia, at from 39s 0d to 42s for white, and 358 to 34s for Lrown; $00 boxes Faane. at 288 for brown, and 40s 6d for good yellow; 280 hhds Porto Rico and 600 bags and ‘Darvels Venezuela at the quotations... The only sale reported in molasses is 40 ci e Demerara at 166 per tion on’ the Bist ult. | by at ‘ | saa owt. Coffee—The low price of Plantation Ceylon in {he London matket still acts, prejudigialy on the ya- ‘Toe of Jamas iis, and as our dealers continge to 28 rr Mt from the former force, the de- Timbied: 80 sanese have been! sold fubp My themse fand for Jatica is lis ¥,9t 0s to, 468 for ordinary to low ietion, ehiet 8, e; that the! disease first ating. ch Lagu commends to exhivis itself amonget ‘boatmen or pet- |'perted at ower rares, be then es opatar cous residing clove to the water. ‘This may ve aecount- |'F6ld at 284 9.0 small lot of Bahia at Se per owt, and ed for by atmospheric attraction, sines it appeats to 200 belize Wack pepper at 3d pur th... No sales of ginger admitted that mir) and nov contact, is the vehicle of | Or pimento, fee There has been « fair demand, pestilential absorption. In the meantime, the popula- oad the rales latterly wre t rather, higher prices, Uon of Berlin eoatinues to increase rapidty, the gty-| nothing dove in Carolina, 6000 bags Bengal brought tistion of the week, from the 2vch of July to the 4th of |, 104 for broken to 12s 6d ‘for good White, Bum+The August, giving #n increase of 65 births “over deaths, | JoW price ecems to Lave attracted the attention of t the rate of 2009 por anuua, ona population | the page, 8nd 1.000 puns. have been sold et rather provi 1K tater; the following urn the quotations At St. Petereourg, om the 2d instant, 6 were 9% emerera. proof strength, at 1x 7d to 1s 8d, 18 to 2 omens, 60 a 51 deaths; oud 1707 patients still | 1s 11d ta 6 & to par oat at 28 Yd to dada 4 «der treatment, & good 3 1d per gal, and cloudy iast indi ‘he Londen Sun contains the following —The go- 1a pee pollo proof. ‘bea--‘e. market ts ‘rail ernment bave very wisely determined to take carty | fuppite with nearly all kinds of black nnd green tea, Precautions to preveat the cholera from spreading to | Wut the trade are only buying sparingly, and prices cur thores, in the event of apy cases occurring in | are pty tatafead” Some small sales have been ships afloat. They have ordered the Benbow sad | wade in att India gum Devonshire, old Nne-of-battle ships, to be immediately Prepared as hospital chipr, to receive bholera patients from merebant vessels; and another ship, the Ipbigs- meee ‘iso to ‘be fitted ae & cholera hospital ship, should podeenity require additional pecommodation. asble 5 10 tons of Benegal werd Fold wt 624 6d, 60, chests of shellac.at former fatcr. n0d 100 begs Of Bengal turmeric a: 16s ; Gam- jer belpg in few hands. 116 have been obtained for a fmall parce) ; 50 ceees of fine castor oil have brought op edvence, having realieud 8gd.per lb; a few boxes ectton,”’ when + mount | to only about 200’ boxes, but by: private, about 1000 | of pear! sago sold at 238, and 400 bags sago flour at 168 per ewt. The market for saltpetre continues ex- tremely heavy,-and very trifling sales reported. 25 tons of nitrate of soda brought 1lsi@d per owt Guano—There is n pecs change to notica,and but few tranracti e taken pli For dye there is a fair demand, and in seme instances hi prices have been realised ; the week's business sists of small sales of Campeachy logwood at £6. 160 tons Tobarcoat £5, 80 tons Savanilla fustic at £4 2s 6d to £4 5s. €0 tons Puerto Cabello at £4 15s. and 140 tons Lima wood at £13 for dumaged, and £13 10s to £14 per ton for sound ; with small parcels of sapan ‘ood end red sanders wood at the quotations. There is a demand for turpentine, and ‘prices have agafn, Hemetvon 3 0 bris sold at 7s 6d, and 100 bris Common American also bas advanced, 400 bris having brought 2s 10d. and 800 to 900 bria of the better kinds sold at proportionate rates. 2,400 bris of Stockholm tar sold, but the price not reported. Montreal pot ashes more sought for and few rellers now at 26s; the market has a tendency towards some further improvement. For pearl athes there is less inquiry, but the market is firm, About 380 begs cf Bombay linseed brought 429 8d per quarter. A few casks American beeswax are reported £6 percwt, The market for hides continuessteady, @some few sales have been made at fall prices. There has been only # limited demand for brimstone, without change in pric 10 casks cream of tartar sold at 58s to 59s percwt Vor Turkey madder roots there bas beep a fair demand; but no al eration in’ cer. No sales reported in ground madder. About 100 tons olive oil reported at full prices. There has been'a better demand for pale seal oll. at advanced prices; about 150 tons realised £24'to £24 Lied har £25 18 pow demanded. Small sales are reported of cod, at £23 10s, and of American whole at £25 to 26 10s perton. Nothing doing in linseed oil. 8 tons foreign rape rold-at 886 per owt British and Ameriean epirits ‘of turpentine are pow held for 35s' per cwt Palm oil has been in better demand; including about 200 tuns taken for export, at £29; the sales this week nearly reach 100 tons, at £29 to £30 per ton. No sales to re- port in Baltic hemp; 160 bales Manilla brought £36, and 1:100 bales jute £17 158 to £21 per ton; being fall prices. The tallow market has been rather dull du. ring the week, Petersburg Y C ruling at 458, and Odessa and fine North American at 448 to 44s 6d per cwt. About 120 tons of American lard brought fully previous rates, and 23 casks cocoa-nut oil 41s per owt. STATE OF TRADE. Lreps, Tuesday, Aug. 15.—Our market to-day has been without any alteration; the paucity of stock ex- hibited at the cloth halls, limits the extent of pur- chases, but continues to keep our mills well employed to orde: Huppensririp, Tuesday, Aug. 15,—The market to! day bas been attended by several buyers, and a con- siderable amount of goods has changed han There is a great scarcity of better kinds of woollens, which are principally sought after, In low fancy goods there is not much doing. Laxcasnine, Thursday, Aug. 17.—The cotton trade at Blackburn and the neighborhood gradually im- proves, Manufactured goods, particularly shirtings, fancy checks, and low jaconets, are in good demand, and stocks continue to decrease. Cotton yarns are in good request, at rather higher prices than they wero & month ago. Hand-loom weavers are better employed than they have been for several: months past, but wages are extremely low. The trade in cotton mills gets better every week; yet there are four factories. employing 1235" persons, at a complete stand,. ‘The hande at all the otber mills and power-loomshades are working ten, eleven, and twelve hours day. Join- ers and house-builders are only partially employed. There are many wmiliwrights, moulders, and smiths without work “At one machine shop. where they are making power looms to be sent to America, the hands are making seven and a half days’ work per week. Calico, block, and machine printing, at Chureh-parish, Oswaldtwirle, and Accrington, are dull; the block printing business is almost ata stand, ‘The cotton and woollen trade at Rochdale and Bury improves weekly; bands at nearly every place have full work, Hands ‘employed in the silk trade at Middleton, Fails: worth, and the neighborhood of Manchester, are rather short of work, except those who are engaged in the finer sorts of fancy goods—the latter are extremely busy. The trade in cotton mills at Oldham is better, and there is every uppearance of other trades im: proving. Giasdow Pic Inox Manxer, Aug. 15 —There is no change to notice in the metal market this week. ‘The Latest ‘News by Mall. _Evrorean Yims Orrice, Liverpool, Aug. 19,11 o'clock. The sitting of the House of Lords, last night, was occupied principally with the Austrian and Italian question, regarding which some documents were laid on the table. A large number of Chartists were brought before the magistrates in London yesterday, charged with iilegal offences. ject was really about to be carried out for firing Lon- don in four different places. The prisoners were re- manded for a fortnight. Advices from Paris state that a new tumultuous manifestation was in course of being organised, and that it was looking cut for a pretext. Italy would likely be the mot d’ordre. Charles Albert has issued proclamations to the effect that he ts fully determined on going oniwith the war ; and ‘the whole population’ are determined to siipport him, The Bishop of Cuneo, and priests and dignita- ries of the church, are now converting it intoa holy war ; and should mediation be unsuccessful, the loss. of life must be fearful, THE LATEST COMMERCIAL REVIEW. [From the Lixerpool Journal, August 19.} ‘The weather seems now the only impediment to commercial confidence. Affairs on the Snitic and in Italy are likely to be speedily rettled, and nothing, therefore, remains to interrupt a progressive trade, but a destructive potato rot. The harvest on the con- tinent has been nearly completed, and nothing very. alarming hes been said of the potato blight. At home the weather has been in this locality unfevorable. ‘The harvest is now general, and ten days of fine weather would enable the farmers to get in their crops. From ail quarters, we regret, to sey, the reports of the. otato rot ere rife and dishearteniag In the west of jrelandit is bardly css dieastrous than in 1846,dut as the fine weatber scems to have set in’ in that country, we still indulge the hope ‘that: fears huve’ exaggerated. the mischief, Yesterday, wi ¢, too, very fing, although we had showers of raimin the evening, and it does appear that whole flelds, after being attacked, have subsequently recovered, The extent of the blight cannot now be estimated, but it is agreed on all hands that the crop is unusually Jarge. The other, crops, 00), ps, ap ayorage,and the quantity of grain instore is very large. The state of trade this week exhibits no new fea. ture; and the intelligence from America adds nothing to previous accounts! The demand for cotton, con- féquent on advides from. England, had ‘Im roved, and the prices of breadstufis had advanced ‘a littie, I Piiktne Corton "Minker, August 1b.—Since the departure of the last ‘steamer the transactions’ have continued {n an active state, and a further advence.of t1to 2 hes been realized on United. States descriptions, ‘The sales of the week are 6500 baler, on the basin of f66for New Orleans middling, and f69 for fair» Our prices are ‘highet than those in Liverpoal, and have again an upward tendenay, ‘as no, shipments from the United States are coming forward. a —_— THE VERY, LATEST INTELL(GENCE OM. in FR BNGLAND, IRELAND, . CONTINENT OF EUROPE, Electri¢ Telegraph, Special Railways, Messen: ‘eer Expresses and Steamboat Express, is FROM DUBLIN, BELEAST, WATERFORD, -& CORK. Our. Liverpool correspondent furnishes the fol-, lowing intelligence ftom various points, being the latest received at Liverpool previous to the depar-, ture of the steamer, on Saturday, the 19th of August:— 4 Affatm in Ireland, 4 Devise, Fridsy evening, Aty.'18, Me TH STATE TRIALSIHE QUEEN V. O'DOHERTY. At the opening of the court, this! morning, Mr. Butt Q. C., spoke for the defence; his ‘address occupied! upwards of three hours. Mr. Whiteside replied Ot behalf of the Crown, in » most powerful and eloquent, address, which occupied fully three hours im its deli- very. 5 It being half past 5 o'clock, the court adjourned whtil 10 o'clock om Saturdsy morning, This is the last trial that will take place under the prevent commission. aa | Previous to the trial of Mr, O'Doherty being pro- ceeded with, Mr. James Martin was brought up, io custody, for contempt of court, in having tized threat ening language to Mr. Waterhouse, the foremen of the jury; who tried his brother; John. Martim After @ snitable admonition by the chief Baron, hé 66n. tenced to one month's imprisoament in News: Lord Hardinge is at present im Limerick,’ bat \s ox” pected to return to Dublin Immédintely, The object In the examination it transpired that a pro- |) of the Felen ; Mr. O'Higgins, Mr. Rooke, Mr. Walsh, Mr. Crotty, Mr. Baker, Mr. Taafe, Mr. James Bergen, ‘of New York, ag Mr. Eagene O'RiMy,: z ben accousts of the potato | recqlyed in iblin, yesterday, from all parts of thé country, are Most disastrowa, The weather continues, forthe most part, cold and wet. Affairs In England, IMPORTANT MOVEMENTS OF THE CHARTISTS. Throughout the principal parts of London last night, iaind up to 12 d%¢loek fo-day; the latest hour dt which we could catch the cut-going steamer, there existed the greatest excitement in consequence of the disclo- sures made by a witnesa named Powell, in his cross-ex- amination at Bow-street, in the case of the captured. ebartists. Powell says— “ Tbeoame a delegate, and entered the association for the purpose of coming forward, and giving evidence against the delegates, in the way fam doing now; I encouraged, and stimulated those men s good deal; I did it on purpose to have the more to inform against them; I joined them because I thought something would turn out injurious to the peace of the country; and I thought I would get as’ much information as I could, for the purpose ef putting a stop te it; I knew I was mixed up with aclass of characters who would do anything and everything. When the chairman made use of the expression, ‘The blow must be struck to. night,’ only Gurney and Ritchie were present of the prisoners here now. I was employed ‘by nobody to make a statement ofanything of the kind; have sup- plied the men with bullets and powder. They did not want much urging; but I urged themon. I have given powder and bullets only to Gurney; I gave him at one time about half a pound of vowder; I remember count- ing a lot of bullets.and giving them to him,” Mancnester, Saturday noon. It is with feelings of much satisfaction, that I, am enabled to communicate te you that the city and sur- rounding district is quiet. The magistrates, and other local authorities of Manchester are well prepared for any outbreak that may take place, and it is satisfac. tory to know that all the movements of the chartist body are fully known, The examination of all the parties implicated in the recent transactiongs,is not completed. In the early part of next week, the magis- trates will dispose of the several cases which yet re~ main untouched. I may add, that the public mind is perfectly easy as to any outbreak. : Oupuam, August9. | I have only to report that the chartist body here is quiet, and from all Iocan gather from among them, they feel that it is madness to attempt any rising just now Bortow, Saturday, 11 A. M. Notwithstanding the fact that there are a great many chartists here, no.anxiety is felt for the peace of the town, The meetings of the body are’held nightly” They are, however, well watched, and cannot by any means make a rising unknown to the local suthoritjes: Hevwoon, August 19. ‘The chartists here are very angry with those 6f Mau- chester and Birmingham, for allowing themselye to he caughtas they were. Secret meetings are being held every night. “(THE HUDSON BAY COMPANY. In the House of Commons, last night, on the motion for going into committee of supply, Mr. Chuste op- posed the gtanv of Vancouver's land to the Hnudjon Bay Company; and, after a lengthened discussion, the motion waa lost by a majority of 18-76 against,’ and 58 for the motion. Interesting from France. Panis, Friday afternoon, | Amnesty to insurgents spoken of. ‘he sity is quiet, ‘but fears are entertained for the peace of the city. The returns of the Bank of France are this week fa- vorable. Our late dates state that tho city continpes under the preparation of defence, and all. the movements are-under the direction of Cavaignac. In the departments, some excitémont prevails,and at all points there is a close wateh kept. ‘The soldiery is provisioned for reveral days. ‘The evidence of Rollin, Lamartine, and Arago is published, but it is too long for our telegraphic des- patch. ; The Wax In Denmark. Letters from Amsterdam, of a late date, have been fFéceived this morning, in which there is expressed the of the noble commander’s mission being fulfilled, we believe he will speedily retarn to England, | The scone of the late insurrection in the sotth, is now one of petfect tranquility. The pessantty ato industriously engaged in their usual pursuits ; and on the surface, at least, of society, there is hardly a tuffie. The scent lies very hot, in Limerick, after Mr. R. O'Gorman, jun. It has been found necessary to remove fourteen of the state prisoners from the jails of Kilmarnham and Newgate, to Belfast, im consequence of thelr over- crowded state. They were conveyed by railway to Kingstown, and embarked in a war steamer; amongst hew were Mr. Meaney, of the Tribune; Ms. Brennan, universal opinion, that the rupture with Denmark willbe speedily adjusted. Additional troops were ar- viving daily; but it was said that orders had been issued to countermand their march. The Latest Market Reports, &,. Loxpon, Saturday, August 19, The transactions in foreign exchanges in London are limited. The demand for Hamburg has fallen off. The rate is upward. Paris, and) other places.on the continent, remain unchanged, Consol. 85% a %. It. ig now raining heavily, We have « telegraphic message from Madrid, stating hetthe, |. (Telegraph stopped without furthet infor. mation, leaving you and your readers {n'a delightfab state of suspense.) Livenvoor Cony Manwet,:. ; Saturday, August,19—12 o'clock, Noon. 5 \) Although the weather continues! gloomy; up td this hour, thete Is tio change in our corn inarket, either in prices, or. im the movements of buyers.orspeoulators: Livktroby Cotto’ Miuurr, 7 Saturday, August 19-12 o'clock, Noon. § There .is not any particular feature in the market to-day, \Prices are without change. and the sales wil! probably reagh 9,000 bales. Manouestann Cony, Manknr, Auguet 19. ‘The:weather to-dayiis fino, snd \very favorable for harvest operations.’ 'Stifl, fom thie reports Which pre vaij respecting the potetoe.disease, and, the appearnce of Jrish buyers in the "Liverpool: market, holders are Yery fitm to-dsy,and” asked advanoell ‘rates, for almost, avery article inthe trade. .Up.till this, hour few trans! actions sre onotiesd, but: both Indian meal ‘end bar. Felled flour ‘are higher than oh this day wesk." | Mancuesren Goons amp Vans Maxnety Aug.'19. Phe deintind for wll dexértp tions of odds wt Out mers ket, to-day, is limited, but holders their . operations, ate: firm and yrices are not lower: Although the state. of i Ireland are tiiséotitaging, the matket would impryve,were it not for. the, unfavorable.character of the weather. Rather butter prices eto being ipatd for! Bast’ India qualities of'yarn:” All'parties’ wyred that, should the harvest, be seagonahle a, steady. progress pwould manifest itself inthe state of trade,throughout ‘the manumoturing distléts.! 4 ? ti ooh iGtasaow, Friday Night, jo) (There iemot.any ehange im the cotton or yarn mat, keto.) The irom inarket wat'hiso withbut ‘change—the pusiness was extremely, limited, 458.64 is,the Inteot quotation for No. 1, anddés for mixed numbers, cash. In other matters; hothing to report, A A 4 MAA 2H6 Yvol of enw dasilo cb ey AHAOy?4 4 ‘There i mot any: feature: worth narrating,\In Out’ express, which has just'srrived ftom Hull; the comm Market thefe is facted upon’ as in.other places, and prices have @ tendeney to advance, | tts Du ntirt! Conk’ Marker, "Friday Night. | ‘The market here 48 looking up, the business is, how: evr, free from speculation. ’ ‘'Desruin Breck Excinak, Friday, ‘bree per dént, conaols, 85, 54, %K; Thr percent stock, 85%, bank MoyEnents oF Caniset Orvicrrs.—The Secre* tary.of the Navy and. the Attorney General have returned to Washington. |: t The Se of State leave: Washi na few days for the North; and the retary of ‘War will probably set out for the Nott to-morrow mhommg.— Washington Union, Aug. 81. | I Prmoerseerr rte ‘The Portland: Advertiser ‘says :—"'The old friends of ‘Major Lally’ 'm ‘this city were glad’ to ‘see him’ again it’ 'our ‘streets, yesterday mo cy a in Bood be a i spirits, earn, matks of a wound, and_ sli; traces of the effects ot the Mexican climate, on aa ¢coun- tenance.” Tux Iris Rewenison in Canana.--Some stir was exerted: yesterday among’ the Irish population of this city, by the arrest, at an carly hour of the morning, of three’ persons who have taken a pro- Ininent partin the support of repeal doctrinesamong ‘their fellowertrzens: The three, John _Giblin, John Hearn, (the seéretary of a Quebec Emmett Rofle Ctub,) and John Feore, were arrested by the police Ee Bue midnight, for shouting tif be. ing disorderly, and in their possession were found five 12-pound cannon balls, said to have been taken from in front of. the now vacant officers’ quard- room, near the old chateau. Six shot are missing from that spot. They yesterday underwent a pri- vate examination, before W. i. McCord, police Mmegistrate, and were comnutted to stand their tial for lareeny, at the next criminal term, in Fe- bruary. ey were not liberated on bail, but we undesstand that an application for their release, on habeas corpus, will be made to-morrow morning. Inthe meantime, they remain in confinement.— Quebec Merewry, Aug. 26, NEW YORK HERALD. SouthWest Corner of Fulton and Nasswe sts, j JAMIES-GOR SERENES) SPECIAL NoTICE To THE WORI™: a at mr emmam,, Pe HO frit EVENING EDITION can be had the ny im RVENING EDITION at 8 o'clock. Ket Pe eee ns ALL EDITIONS to contain news recewed to 10) 7 25 per is o'cloc] oingto, arate, \ n iments hep poe an Lae, tage wlll be deducted from emélted. POND! containing Pe re) catty put |OTICE taken of a coment |. What SER ot cree ae ts Staguaranty of his good faith We catnet return relected ALL SY MENTS tobe made in advance, AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.—Nox THe Camtan—Roment Mactinn—-Diawa avo Enpymion——Tm Avvine Mam-— BRiGANp oF CoRsicaA—Menny, DWAY THEATRE, Bros¢way—Hawier, Prixcr or TURKS. NIBLO'S THEATRE—La Prutx pu Reamernt, with THE NamionaL Ar or Sauut 4, LA Rance, NATIONAL THEATRE.—Hiaks OAxeies—Tire Speorne BRIDEGROOM, AND JOAN OF ARO. URTON'S, TH Downey ann $ox—-Vauur ve ata bn Shak pUaLade TeawEne or Mrrawora. SOCIBTY LIBRARY—Camrnaiz's Minerneus, MINERVA ROOMS—TAvion's CAstratona, PANORAMA HALL—DANVAWO'S Panonamas. SACRED DIORAMAS, 30 Brondway. MELODION—Macic Mssricuem anv ViRGtNTA Senexa- DERS, - New ork, Friday, September 1, 1848, = Actual Circulation of the Herald. Ang. 31, Thureday..sursaysear gerear tranny aes 2b216 copies, "Tho publication of tho’ Mapaine Hatton ot ng Hezatg com snenced yerarday + 15, puinutes past § o'lock, and finished at Se eat eerie Odes canta Eee coed ot Smiagees before’ o'clook, and Guishod at 20 minutes qast Se’clook, ‘The Foreign Sews—Arrival of the Niagara, By the arrival of this steamer we have teven day’s later intelligence from Europe. | The political accounts are exceedingly interesting, but not very important, Trish affairs were quiet. “The rebellion has been effectually put down, the leaders arrested nd in close ‘confinement; ‘and the military still actively engaged in scouring’ the country in pursuit of all in any way tainted with treason. This appears to be the termination of all repeal agrtdtron in Ireland, at least for the present, The conviction of Martin, and ‘his sentence of transportation for: life,is evi- dence ‘of what course the government intends pur- suing inthe premises, and the probability is that all ‘the prominent prisoners’ will, upon conviction, be most. summarily disposed of. . New, arrests of chartists haye been made in England, and every demonstration against the government in every part of the’ kingdom, is at: once: crushed, ‘and the actors immediately confined. A few weeks have changed the complexion of political affairs:in Ire- land most wonderfully, and destroyed the hopes of those who sympathise with the oppressed people of that ill-fated country. While the political regene- ration of, Ireland has been receiving its death-blow, jts social condition has become decidedly more unfavorable than anticipated. The destruction of the:potuto crop, and the injury the' grain’ crop has sustained by the wet weather, will spread starva- tion in every direction, end’ increase’ the distress Amidst the preparations {for a political revolu- tion, the destruction of the crops Was not dreamed of ; and the lapse of a few weeks would have put ‘down the rebellion as effectually as the physical force of the government. . Rebellion still exists in the minds of the people as rank and as deep- rooted as ever ; but, in, the face of famine, of an immense stdnding army, of the disappearance of their leaders within, the walls of a prison, we cahnot expect further open demonstrationy but a prudent submissiveness, calculated to lull the go- vernment into a fancied sceurity, and the removal of thoge’ precautions which alone restrain the masees.|,Such,is the present and probable staté of Ireland, ‘and the'exeitement which lias been so suddenly created, , willas rapidly subside, and our sympathy will move in as “deep, but more quiet, channels. ee Gontinental affairs remain’ without, much alte- ration’ Italy'apzedrs to be distracted with her internal difficulties.and the defeat of her armies. The Schleswig-Holstein business’ is virtually set- tled, and the German .ewpire, appears to be ap- proaching peace and permanency.’ France e: hibats.no disposition to involve herself in the diffi- culties of the surrounding nations, otherwise than. asa inediator ; and the probability is, that England and: France will interpose: their. good offices for the speedy alu péaced ble settlement of the Lom. bardy question, past Yn a..cofhinercial poiit;.of wiew, the news 13 highly important; as! much’so:as any we have re- and sufferings of the people to an alatming extent.’ ——————— and Musical. Panx Tuzatae —We promised, a few days sinee, to give our readers @ description of the alterations, im- provements, and decorations of the interior of this magnificent theatre. To those who have « just re~” membranee of the Park a8 it was, the change effected will appear most extraerdipary; for all is new, from the outer entrance to the stage, and of a character alto- gether novel in this part of the world. There is » charm in the very name of the Park Theatre, whith nei‘her time nor misfortune can destroy. Around the front of all the boxes is an open lattice work of French: white, richly ornamented with highly-bu rorettes— the mall intervening panels coftaining ricbly-carved scrolls, in gold, on # tinted ground-work. The lattice work is surmounted with-e broad cushion, covered with rich crimson velvet, and around, of each; Fubdingipcrofls of ropes; ‘tibet, in dead circular compartments; the pre’ crimson and "a bl rine centre oe 9 ‘The most m: oe! Sib riehly tushlousd seats, 4a0 wil be ee apy part of the th The proscenium is yt the seater aie apex of the arch—an ras tirely origingt amd hoautiful produgtion. Square pil- lars, surmounted by richly carved and gilded capitals support @ magnificent cornice, from the centre of which springs the arch, which spans the entire widts of the tage, now mu in ite ‘tiginal stato.) The paueld in the af aluted ta corre- epond with thedome. The seats in the dress circle are wide, with inclining backs, all of which are hair-stuffed, and ‘covered with beautiful tapestry, velvet, The second tigr Paphos. with seats of asinilar pattern, and covered with rich damask, The upper boxes are also improved ae reepeste keg are six magni- cently furnished, .privs 508 pr nium, fey two fu the rear ‘of tha deast elzdle, ‘The house will be lighted by about twenty chandeliers, of an en- tirely new and original den, each having five: bursers, with sheded globes. |The whole has been gon- structed by Mr. J. M. Trimble,whose skill as an architect: is unsurparsed. The theatre will be openedon Monday evening next, with a splendid company, under the proprietorship of Mr. Hamblin, who will appear, on the re-opening, in one of his fuvorite characters, Mr. H. has. spared mo: expenso. in fitting cup the Park, and nothing ean ravank success, auch aa the hoyseen= soyed in bygone days. Bowery Turatne.—Another large sudiencé“wag assembled inthis elegant house last evening ind/the performances all gave great satisfaction, ‘The: great press of matter in/our columns, prevonts our dntering into particulara regarding the various pieces. Suffice it to aay, that the Signore Ciocca gnd,Mr.. in the benutiful ballet of © Diane ‘ad PE Reape eared to much advantaze, ‘were greeted wilt: Eninstion ojplayee: The ot pieces George Barn- well,?,“ Jenny, Lind,” and Morning of Litg,” went off admirably. ‘To-night a’ first rate bill’ wift be pre- sented, and we expect to see a crowded: houre. . “‘ Diana and Endymion” will be repeated, taininents. Buoaswav! THearne.— Again; last night; was this imagnificems;temple of the drama crowded in: every part; to witnesa the beautiful play of “Damon and Py- thias,” in which Mr, Forrest appeared|as Damon, Mr. F. is always eminently successful in his characters, but in this was doubly 80. We have frequently seen the character personated, but never ro perfectly as last night. Im every line. from hie rescue by Pythias to the last scene, when all the mental and physical energies are called into requisition, the deep sense of hotor to his friend, and devotion to his wife andiehild, nothing could be more, perfectly and beautifully pouctrayed. ‘The applause at every point was clamorcus, aud the entire audience seemed enchanted with the casy and masterly, effort. After the fall of the curtain, he was loudly culled for, appeared, howed, and retired. Mr. Forrest certainly stands at the head of his profession. ‘The part of Pythias, by Mr. Dyott, was exeellvat, and received with suoh favor that he too was cal:ed before the curtain. Migs F. Wallack, ax Hermion, wifato Da- mon, and Mrs, Abbott. as Culanthe, wife to Pythias, performed their respective parts in unsurpassablo style. The perfurmance closed with the “Eton, Boy,” in which Miss Ieabel Dickinson made her first appearance in this country, and sustained the charaoters of Tom and Fanny in Yle commeneurate with the applause which was bestowed upon her at the London theatres. Want of room precludes the possibility of going as fully into the merits of all the obaraoters as we-would desire, Mr. Forrest. appears this evening in the, cha- racter of Hamlet. Ninio’s'| Trratre.—The benefit of Mr. T\ Placide last night, was one of those occasions that arc over cal+ culated to test the claims. personally and profersion- ally of agentleman and an artist of sterling merit. ‘We bad prepared a report of the valuable assistance he received from his brother, Mr, H. Placide, Mr. Van- denhoff, Mr. and Mre, Charles, and all who coutribu- ted their valuable assistance upon this oecaston; but the arrivalof the British steamer compels ws'teluc- tantly to'eurtail our remarks; and simply aypelse the opera-going portion of the Astor Plaee, that the Fille du Regimenv’?, will be repeated this eyoning;,aud that the sccomplished George Vandenhoff, will, on to-mor- morrjw evening, be a candidate for that testimony of public approbation, to which his talonts eminently en- title him. The ensuing week at Niblo’s will be one of peculiar attraction—dramati¢ and operatic. and the arrangements of the house, under its present experi- enced management, are such as to commend public patronage. f Natronay Tutatre.—Once more allywas brilliant and bright at the National, qnd the ‘audiences! seemed determined to make up for their deprival: of thé usual performances the evening before leat, by doubly ap~ plauding those of last night. The beautiful drama of “Vietorine,” was capitally performed; as ias also the: drama of the “ Wife's Stratagem.” Chanfrais keep- ing up the reputation his houre has acquired under his management; and can:boast of as numerous and respectable a patronage as any place of amusement intown. The bill for this, evening, is varied apd ins teresting. Castie Ganven is much patronized these!) warm evenings, The view of the cosmoramas, roptosenting: scenes in every patt of the plobe, is ‘alone worth the price of admission. Monaytan Vocaursts.—The Apollo Roonis, last night, preeented an eesemblage of highly respectable citizens and artists, to hear the harmonious glees for which this band is so celebrated, The grawd fantasia on the wood and straw, by I’. Stoepel, ie imitssitgworth ‘the price'of admission; his execution on this curious instrument, {s wonderful, and the audience give testi- mony of their pleasuré and delight by rep: Mile. Lovarny sang some plaintive melodic: culiar sweetness and musics Kraus is a acquisition to this company—his bass voice 14 tie! and gives a finish to the concerted’ pieces. , with other enter- reat low, There is great variety in this entertainment, and hence their great success | We would-advise them to take, the Ta- im le, as they seem to inorease, every njzh5in pub- ie favor, Camrne.t’s Mixstrets hed a, fine. large audience last night. These elegant and popular sinvess have established for, themrelvey-an enviable reputation, ceived for months. Wg ‘allude particularly to the condition of the crops; andthe probable deficiency in'the harvests, “The, most de&ponding and alarm. mg accountg relative to: the potato..crop reach us {tot all pats Of the Uniteut Kingdom, and portions of the: continent, and. the, advance) in prices ree ported in the corm markets, 13 coiclustve evidence of the fears) already. entertained by dealers gene- ‘rally: ‘The Bank of England has become alarmed, and, our, next accounts will probably teport an ad- yance in ‘the rate ‘of interest. » Quetations for cot- ton Were, exceedingly, firm, in the face Of the ad- vices regarding the crops, anda full supply, of the staple,’ We? hotice ‘incréised activity in the ma- nufacturing: districts, and, an,augmentation of the niiifiitler ot ‘hands ;employed, ‘and the number of mills in full, operation. . This, wath the improved ‘export'demaitd for cotton; sustained prices for the raw, material,,, ee Ripe Console were’ heavy at’ previous quotations, but ‘the money, market’ stall ‘céntidued easy,’ witha Moré’ active demand from ‘commercial sources, This, is,,indicative, Of an in¢reaging confidence n mercantile eircies, anda disposition to extend transactions in ‘the staple ‘articles’ of trade. On the whole, the comme: accounts are favora- ble for American interests; and we have no doubt but that they will not‘only be confirmed; but be more encouraging, by the next arrival. Tue Nuws Boy ayo ‘tik Ntagana.—The news steamer News Boy boarded the steamship Niagara, Capt. Ryrie, at a quarter before four o'clock yes- day afternoon, fifteen miles east of the Light Ship. She was not announced to us, by telegraph, tll neatly half-past 4 o'clock, Our thanks are due to ‘Capt\' Ryrie for his kindness in throwing our par- céls inimediately to the News Boy. The passage of the Niagara is) the shortest of the Cunard Bteaniers, It Wasa little over twelve days. Tue Granp Fancy Dress Bati.—The grand fancy dress ball of the season took place at the Occan House,’ Newport, R. 1., on Wednesday night last. It was a splendid—a magnificent, affair. ‘We understand that several descriptions of the ball and the dresses were sent from Newport, in anticipation of the event ; but from what we hears they ate not reliable reports. Sworp Presentation to Gungra Worri.— We have a lengthy report in type, of the speeches and proceedings on the occasion of the late sword presentation to General Worth, at Hudson, but in consequence of the news from Europe, which oc- cuptes so large a portion of our space, we are obliged to defer it till our next. ‘They will sing every evening this. week. Maurice Straxoson.—This favorite and distin- guished pianist has lately been giving conggrts at Rockaway, which were fashionably attende assisted by the sweet an {ighly accomplish Miss Julia Northall. Although entreated to give a concert here, we are informed he will not db20 until the month of October: Madame Snwa Bishop; M. Bochss, and Sijnor Val- tellina were in Quebee on the 26th uit, Mf Yankee Hill, the delinentor of the Yankvo character is'in Oswego, i Marine Affairs, ! ‘Tux Stvamsniy Feaxxoit. This magnidcdat steam. er was successfully Inunched on Thursday /merning, at the appointed ‘hour. An immense | cout of People acsembled to witness it, She “in take her station with the Washington a1 8 in December next. ‘ City. Lnteatigence. Rarnoxn, Accrvsr.—-Last. Wednesiny after: noon us the train of cars from Morristown, were discharging freight at Millville, a paséonger’ by the name of William Paine, while underthe intlaonce & Hquor, haying got out of the cars, in his endenvors t re-enter them, by some means fell through» hole o8 ‘the side of the road from which he was clautbering, just as the train commenced moving. and'one of the vars passed over his left arm, wear the ‘shouldir. The oar struck him on the head, and turned his, body par- tially over, or he, would haye been instantly killed. His arm was nmputated and properly attended, to, by & phystelan residing in the yloimitys ond the pouent t mai! der the charge of Mr. agent. This fellow fras a vol % of the campaign in Mexico. ping uniecithed all its vicissitudes to be finally maimed, under the dire fal and Inglorious influence of the intoxtenting bowl, Tux New You Gas Licht Wonxs.—The burning of ® portion of the buildings of this establishment has not put the lower part of the bed to tho incon- venience which was apprehended. There was: a toler- 4g most able supply of gas cand to-night the supjly will bares gootioa pre ct ‘The damege austained } the company, above the insurance, is only abaut $4,000, which is triiling in comparison to the inconvenience to which the ‘compeny was put by the calamity. The building will be temporarily fixed up for about a month’s work, after which they will remove to the buildings at the foot of 2lrt at a Fines.—A fire broke out about half-past ten o’closk, on Wednesday night, in the gellar of hours No. lok Fourth avenue, which was put out with triffinga: It is supposed to have originated through the careless. ness of & Woman, who was pe og ale beeast-pim with a lamp in her h: A fire out yeater-- day morning, in the large washing | establishment, No. 118 Sixteenth street, which was entirely destroyed. ‘The establishment consisted of throe butlings, all of which were owned and oecupied by Joshua: Under- wood. Itis said there was no insurance. Axrivat or Mason Monnis —This brave anit accom- ane soldier, who so gallantly distinguished himself in all the battles between Vera Crux and the city of Mexico, arrived, @ few dayo tince, in this elty, and tom oeeceee whey aie ~ tog |. He commanded. e iment . 8. Infantry, which i among the foremont in the fgut. >” oA aye Reervits,—A detachmont of 360 reeruits will sat this day for Pase under the Cay Marey, of the otb Infantry. oo