The New York Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1848, Page 2

‘wrcontrolied, and unquiet people. Bot with either or Dith of there motives we have mo doubt there Is com- pounded, on the part of fore: statesmen @ strong desire te multiply and extend as far as possible those cutlets for @iscontent and restlessness which are the very lungs of the American body politic, aud to post- pone to the remotest practicable period that mo- ment when the rashing stream of expansive popu- Jetion murt at length be checked, and with » eud- den snd terrible recoil, What emigration or ght to be, ¢ on Sune State Their colonies are in their western provinces. Al! opinions concur in stating that the facilities afforded by the wilderness of the far-west to rpirit of adventore or change, have proved the tion of the government, aud have been the chief ws r seventy years, x consti- wwtion which, by the side of more recent incarnations of democracy, scems to Wear not @ few of the features efericady aud consolidated monarchy. The efforts of the American government to perpetuate the exist- and recure the free action of this political safety have been commensurate in success, not less irit, with the necessities of the case. Taken with the previourly vacant territories of the United States proper. we may say that the annexation of Texas, the acquisitions from Mexico, and the awards in Oregon, bave placed ut the disposal of the authorities at Washington, tract of land at least twice as spacious as the whole presently inhabited portion of their pos- sessions. In fact, taking the whale breadth of the con- tinent, from the Atlantic to the Pacite, between the Oth and Ith parallels, as representing the present do- minions of the United States of America, it would be substantially correct to say, that the whole space west of the Misrcurt, or, in other words, two-thirds of ths entire territory, is yet uutenanted, and lies in reser for the caprices or necersities of generations to com It ie particularly instructive to observe with what summary avd buriness-like promptitude, every acre of thie avcdmuated property is secured in the govern- went stores, and stamped as it were with the mational wark, forthe undetermined purposes of the ‘nation. Already that coast, to the capabilities of which we reem to pay such little heed, has been brought within eall of Waebington, and the ports of the Pacific will be kept well in hand by a cabinet sitting on the shores ofthe opposite ocezn. A line of mail steamers is forth- with to run between New York and New Orleans; at New Orleans it will join a second line from that port to Chagres, on the Isthmus cf Panama; from the Isth- mer a third line of steamers will traverse the Pacific | to-and from the Columbia River. treaties is scarcely dry, and yet, in January next, the md regular communication between New York cn, Will be fuch as, at this time last year, hed not been established between London “and Ascension, The Americans want no sharesmen in their operations. The terms of the convention left scectain poscessory rights to the Hudson's Bay Com- any, within the frontier assigned tothe United States. ‘bese rights the Stetes are anxious to purchase imme- ly, and it is probable that the President with- og for the re-assembling of Congress, will mi fociate during the recess. at no illiberal valuation, h barpain for the whole of there posscssions, How much of ihe srice paid for Lcuisiana or California would the rorernment of Washington give for an island which seems to bave gone begging for twelye months in Lon- don! There is this peculiar interest attached to these transactions on the American continent—that we there sce in actual operation the course of those events cf vbich in our own world, we can only read. We may look st the North America of 1848 as at the North- ern Burope of a thousand years before, and inay watch with our own eyes the territorial settlement of a con- tinent, There are the Spaniards of the Isthmus, the rival Saxore jn the centre, the Slavonians in the north-western angle, and a powerful element of Celts interspersed. We may inagine a new race of Franks establishingitecl{ in a Transatlantic Gaul ; a new co- Jony of slaves struggling up toa new Po new swarm of finns settling upon a new heve civilized, instead of barbarous, races to deal w and therein consists the whole difference, With ¢ variation, we may fix our speculative eyes upon a con- tinent of which the distribution and occupation is as uncertain and fortuitous as that of Europe in the cays of Charlemagne. ‘There may be one empire or two, of one or twe races, or there may be kingdoms or republiee innumerable. “Nobody can yet calculate the members of the American family, when the partition and tenancy of the continent shall be at length com- plete, The interest felt in such a prospect as this is not diminished by the cons to which our ovn nationalgcredit is involved. half of this vast territory we have at least p rights, andit is indeed g that the inst ike company to which so umportant a tenancy should be introduced to generel notice. 1t should not be overlooked, that our retaining portion in these postessions is mainly deficient in those very advan- tages which we have recently proposed to bargain away. ‘The immense tract of British North America has on the Pacific but a very inadequate proportion of sea- board. The Russian territories stregcle half-wa down our Western coast from the North ; and Sout of the Columbia river, all will soon be subject to American rule, Vancouver's Island is not only the most promising harbor and position in thege parts, but it is Hiterally nearly one-half of the Western seaboard «f our whole dominion. And yet this is the settle- ment on which we set so little store ! Speech of the Queen of England, Parliament was Frorogued on the Sth inst. The Lonp Queen with # copy of the royal epeech, which her Ma- jesty proceeded to deliver ina fall,clear,and mel tone, rendering her words perfectly sudibie in the furthest part of that large area, where so many prac- tised orators have failed of success in this respect. The following is a copy of the royal speech as delivered by her Majesty “ My Lonps arn Gent. even: —1 am happy to be able Wractea session, “ The act for the prevention of crime and outrage in Ireland, which received my ascent at the commece- ment of the ression, was attended by the most bene- effects. The open display of arms interded for criminal purposes was cheeked—the course of justice was no longer interrupted. and several atrocious mur- derers,wbo bad sp: terror through the country were apprehended, tried. and convicted, _“The distress in ireland, consequent upon suce sive failures in the production of food, has been miti- gated by the application of the law for the relief of the poor and by the amount of charitable contribu- tions raised in other parts of the United Kingdom. ized confederacies took ; e isting preseure to excite my euf- fering subjects to rebellion. Hopes of plunder and con- fiscation were held out to tempt the distressed, whilst the most visionary prospects were exhibited tothe am- ditious. in this conjuncture | applied to your loyalty and wisdom for increased powers; and, strengthened by your prompt concurrence, my government was en- abled to defeat ina few days machinations which had been prepared during many months. The energy and decision shown by the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland in thie ig opined Bag ghd my warmest approbation. “In the mis of these difficulties you have con- ares Feet labors for the improvement of the laws. The act for facilitating the sale of encumbered estates, will, trust, gradually remove anevil of great magni- tude in the social state of ireland. __ “The system of perpetual entuils of land established in Scotland, produced very serious evils both to heirs of entail and to the community; and | have great satis- faction in seeing it amended upon principles which have long been found to operate beneficially in this part of the United Kingdom. “Thave given my cordial assent to the measures which have in view the improvement of the public health, and | entertain an earnest hope that a founda- tion bas been iaid for continual advances in this bene- fieial work. “GENTLEMEN OF TU Hovse or Commons:—I have to thank you for the readiness with which you have Branted the supplies necessary for the public service. shall ayail myself of every opportunity whic’ the exigencies of the state may allow for enforcing eecnomy. “My Lorps asp Gerri —lhave renewed, ina formal manner, my di ¢ relations with the ¢: vernment of France. The good undorstanding be- tween the two countries has continued without the slightest imterruption. its ef deep importance have disturbed the inter- nal tranquility of many of the States of Europe, both in the north and in the south. These events have led to hostilities between neighboring countries. “Tam employing my good offices in concert with other friendly, powers to bring to an amicable scttle- ment these diferences,and I trust that our efforts may be successful. “Lam rejoiced to think that an increasing sense of | the value of peace encourages the hope that the na- tions of Europe may continue in the enjoyment of its | _ blessings. “Amidst there convulsions, | have had the satisfac- tion of being able to proserve peace for my own do- yainions, and to maintain our domestic tranquilit The strength of our institutions have been tried. Das not been found wanting. | have etadied to pre- | werve [weed committed to my charge in the onjoy- ment of that temperate freedom which they so justly | value, My people, om their side, feel too sensibiy the | advantages of order aud fecurity to allow the promo- ters of Pillage and confusion any chance of success in their wieked designs “I acknowledge with ateful feelings the many marks of loyaity and attachment which | have received trom all classes of my people {t is my earnest hope that by cultivacing rorpect to the law, and obedience to the precevts af re be Hberties of this peo may, by the blessing of sod, be perpetuate: ‘ben the LonpCiancriion, by Hor) jajesty’s com- amand.eaid: “My Lords and Gentlemen—It is her Majesty’s royal pleasure that this Parliament be pro- rogued to Thursday, tle 1 day of November next, to be B. here ate and bag dy jament is accord- ingly prorogue yarsey, the 2d day of N next? e; Her Majesty and Princes Albert, acr urval royal attendants, chen retired che sesembly ehortly after separated ‘The royal coriége lett the house in tie same order in | which it bad arrived nubs. We Over norial ions of anied by the ‘the rest of ‘Whe Corn ‘I'rade of Enrop. | [From the Lond | A very decided r Lace } trade within the last «ight daya, the apprehensions which the previonsly experiencad wet weather had given rise to (and th consejuent epecelative fevling) wing i Great decree been checked. During the dast fort, yy little rain bas fallen, and, having bad powerful cunshine the grain has become thorough | ly dried ; all that bes boon lately earried has, therefore, been secured in capital order und the probability ie, ‘hat the harvest in the ister parts of the kingdom will be much better than has been the casein the south. That the long continuance of we caused very exten. ive mischief cannot be questioned and but for the auspicious change our prospects would certrinly have been sufficiently gloomy. Many farmurs were bogin- nivg to deepair of ever getting their corn carted in anything like good order ; those who bided their time are bert off, and the produce will not. we trast, afer all, prove so bed as wae at one time feared. In some of the earliest districts » good doal of wheat wae got up before the weather becawe decidedly umpropitious ; hie portion ie of fine quality ; and we trust wil) alro prove the case in the north. but it isc ehet w very large proportion of the grain oerted toe aecone and (bird week Jn Augurs must have been gar. Britain, migration is to the | The ink of the | | crania, ora | WaNceLLOR, kneeling, then presented the | | been a decided unwillingness on the part | bad the effect of checking the demand | pretty firmly at last Mi ‘unsatisfactory manner. The quality of WES sears growth of wheat wal be mene verioan then tity will, we think, fell ehort on no Teason to expect high prices, ably a larger store of old English wl country than is yoke pened ype yg ard to the state of the potato » Se i ee en tectes the spread of the disease ap; aud in many places where the late sorts have been dug, the tubers have, it is stated, turned up better than | Could have been expected, from the blackened and al- | most putrid state of the haulm. The change which | public opinion has lately undergone on this subject, | has unquestionably been more or less inflaenced by | the state of the weather; but, independently of the | cheering effect produced on the mind by so welcome & variation, there 18 notbing unnatural in supposing thats dry atmosphere might arrest the progress of a | disorder which wet is believed toencourage All dis- position to speculate in breadstuffs has, for the pre- | sent, it seems, ceased, and, though a material reduc- | tion’has taken place im prices, much difficulty has | been experienced in gory om At Mark Lane, on Monday, there w: good of wheat by land car- riage samples from the home counties, consisting most- y of new of inferior to moderately good qualities.— | Some time elapsed before factors could make up their mi Soca tet ot the saeinae he millers a ve. ly, however, declipe of fully five shillings per quarter was acceded to, when a moderate amount of business was done; but id jon of the supply remained undisposed of. ednesday the opera- tions were on a restricted scale, and no portion of the | reduction could be recovered. This morning there was certainly no improvement in the demand, but prices were quite as high as in the boginning of the week. The fall on foreign free wheat not been ite so great as on that of home growth, but purcha- re have acted with extreme caution, though they might have bought without difficulty at rates 3s. to per quarter below those current last week. Bonded | parcels, on the spot, have been offered at a similar | abatement, and cargoes to arriv still greater de- cline, Polish Odessa wheat, which was sold, when the | excitement was at its height, at 52s. per quarter cost and freight, has this week been freely offered at 45s. | per quarter. The top price of flour hasremained nom|- | nally unaltered. Barley was quoted 2s, lower on Monday than On that day se’nnight,and siuce moved off slowly at the reduction. been experienced. The f amounted to quite 1s. per quarter, but no further de- way 1s. to 2a, perquarter, and the reduction on may be estimated at 5s. to 6s. per quarter. Indian corn bas been offered at reduced rates, but has within the last day or two excited attention, The duty on wheat fell to 68. per quarter yesterday, and will proba- | bly recede another step next week, ee From the Mark Lane Express, Sept. 4.) e | pears to have extended some distance intothe country and wari sunshine, no sult. aril | which ‘Thureday hardly any any | order. still abroad may be gotin without rustaining furth: | injury. The reports as to the yield of wheat are sti very various ; the quality of a large year’s growth will unquestionably be inferior is reason to believe that the produce to the acre will prove short of an average. will, however, be so great as to cause a would, in our opinion, most likely take place. disease than was the case @ few weeks ago; wl | digging the later sorts the: | ter than the appearance o to expect, is not easily determined; we are induced to hope the latter, as the growers are not generally in the Lebit of observing silence when they have reason to complain of their crops. The disposition to enter into speculative inveetments of grain, which was becoming somewhat prevalent, has certainly are found to turn up bet- than for some time past. vance temporarily established was not long maintained. lowerrates having been accepted towards the close than would have been tak the week. were firm on 'T } more anxiety to 1 | clewas offered 4d. to 6d, per 70 1bs., and the la} | ck, and barrel lower. Indian corn was also eat that port on the last named day, the Iris offered at a reduction of 13. per 480 Ibs. | At the other large consuming towns in the north, | the trade has felt the influence of the comparative’ | fine weather with which we have this week been favo ed; and unless circumstances should occur to gi rise to renewed apprehension respectin’ in the backward alistriete wheet Vkelw te The advices from Scotti that the mischief likely to result fro: weather will not be very great, if Sept prove afine month, Harv. much retarded, and several weeks must still clap ber s! ger. supplies from the north are Lot of quite so melancholy gerated, #8 well on that as on this side of the channel Sup- plics of potatoes were coming freely forward in the rith markets. and the demand jor Indian corn had confequently fallen off s0 greatly as to affect its valne materially. The arrivals of wheat, coastwise, into London, have | | Of the potato failure has been somewhat exa quantity brought forward at Mark deen large on the F the few lots then left unsold. The millers, have, ever, acted with extreme caution throughout the week, | and the tendency of prices has been rather dow: wards, | _ On Wednesday scarcely a bargain was closed, factors being then still unwilling to make the slightest conces- sion; but on Friday rather more anxiety was mani- indeed, herdly any t made at prices which would not have been accepted in the beginning of the week. That the inferiority of the quality of a large proportion of the wheat of this year’s growth will have the effect of causin, ure of old for mixing, is certain ; and holdersof foreign have consequently manifested no ticular a to press bueiness ; but as, on the other hand, th of the mil- lers to add much to their stocks, the transactions have been far from important. Meanwhile, little is being entered for home consumption at present, and quantity in nary is reduced into a very narrow compass, which renders any material decline in prices rather improbable. The trifling sales madeon Wed- nerday id Friday were at much the same rates as those previously current. The arrivals from abroad have not been large, on); derable supplies may, however, be calculated on later bond ', a8 large orders were sent out during last The duty fell to 7s. per quarter on Thursday, and will recede another step almost direetly; but it has be- come somewhat doubtful whether the very bad quality of much of the English wheat may not keep the aver- ages too low to admit of the duty falling to the point at one time expecte Bonded wheat has certainly excited little attention this week, and e7 joatin; have met less en. ae than of late; full pe sted on by sellers till Friday; but on that occasion considerably lower terms were in some cases accepted, as well for parcels on the spot as cargoes to arrive. The recent rise in the value of fiour has certainly id the sale among the bakers has been exceeding! yw thi out the week, The nominal top price kas not under- gone any change.and ship samples have also been held jay’s currency. For foreign four (free as well as bonded) the demand has fallen off, but my prices have been asked for the few small lots of realiy tine quality remaining in the market. Of Barley, of home growth, we have been almost without supplies, and the arrivals of this grain from abroad have been quite moderate. The enquiry has not been particulariy active, but the amaliness of the upply has caused sellers to dei fall 4 good qualitie 2) foreign, tainly not lower on Friday thanin the commence. ment ot the we Malt was likewiee ed as dear on the for vance pected prevailing opinion that but little of the barley of this year's growth will be fit for making fine malt. ‘The market has been very scantily supplied with oats of home growth, and of the 22,747 q: 22,169 are. are from abroad. Notwithstandin; state of the stock on hand the dealers have acted with e caution, and some difficulty was experienced cdnesday as well as on Friday. in making sales ath enhanced rates, Deans have not excited much attention since our Jast, but the advance then established has been steadi- ly maintained. The high terms athed for peas has ebecked the de- mand, and comparatively few sales have been made since weeey, The somewhat improved accounts received from Ire- land relative to potatoes, and the falling off im the de- mand from thence for Indian corn, has oceasioned this arteié to recede more or ices in yalue, and purchases might, no doubt, have been made on Friday at less money than in the beginning of the week. The duty on barley oats, Loans, pens, mud rye, fell 6d per qr. on Thu A ‘The leve rise herein the valve of whont has been followed by & corresponding advanew at most of t leading continental markets, counts from the Baltic, we learn that bu sood deal impeded by the high pretensions of been relleré Ovr Danzig Fine ’ then held at equal to 5le., 134 tbs. weight, at 47, to 48s. 7] nd 64. per Oa, Ud. por per quarter has arrivals | of oats coastwise, and from Ireland, have been scanty, but, as we continue from week to week to receive plen- tiful supplies from abroad, noscarcity of this grain has fall from Monday to Monday | cline has since been submitted to. Beans bave given under-etorin, with which the neighborhood of | | the metropolis was visited on Thursday evening, a- | 4, ut the rain having been succeeded by drying winds | reat mischief is likely to re- Harvest operations have, however, been tempo- | suspended by the wet in those localities over the storm passed, but, on the whole, the weather has been favorable during the week, From Monday to in appears to have fallen in art of the kingdom, and a considerable quantity | of ‘corn was consejuently carried, in telerably good | In the south there is now, comparatively, little | remaining abroad: and as the weather has lately as- sumed a more settled aspect, wo trust that what is | proportion of this I a ndthere Whether the deficiency high range of prices, we etill question ; andif the month of September should prove toleratly propitious for se- curing the northern harvest, some reactionin She frade ue | less has been said lately about the spread of the jabato other » this arises from apathy on the subject, or whether upon the haulm had led parties received acheck this week, and the wheat trade has been much less excited At some of the provincial markets held in the early part of the week enhanced terms were demanded, but thege were paid with great reluctance, and the ad- in the commencement of "At Liverpool, for instance, holders of wheat and flour | | day, but afterwards they manifested ‘xe, and on Friday the former arti- dali emand having fallen off materially ; yellow was freely the harvest nd generally agree In stating the late wet | ld t work had, however, been | fore the crops in the north can be placed out of dan- The potato disoace appears to be less serious in Scotland than with us, and if prices of the article ould rise laterin the year, we should probably re- ‘he accounts from Ireland. though sufficiently bad, a character this week | as before, and we are inclined to think that the extent been moderate since our leet, 7,182 quarters having been reported up to this (Saturday) evening. The sane, by lend car- | lage puimples, from the neighboring counties has not | ing has been shown | exand Kent stands ‘since Monday, beyond Ow fested to realize,and in partial instances sales were | an extensive | the | and England, but you may be sure that i? is anat- 9,903 quarters having been reported this week; consi- | . for new, 4a. ities of old. , under date of the 27th ugust, that fair supplies of wheat had arrived there from Poland, which, with moderate deliveries of the produce from the n bad afford. ality. A tolerable extent of sin been vices being more than at some of the neighboring ports. wheat had been sold at 40s. to 38s, to 39s, per qr. free on board. The quality of the new wheat 's wali spokenof, but the yield would not, it was thought, provelarge. The crops of lent corn and pulse bad turned out very satisfactory. ‘At Hamburg, on Tuesday, the demand for wheat was not quite so active as before, and the extreme rates paid the previous post day were no longer obtain- able. For fine qualities on the spot, 60s 6d.tobls 6d. per quater, free om board, had, nevertheless, been de- manded, and the offers from outports had been equally hi say 478. 6d. to 488. 6d. per quarter. nthe Dutch markets the value of wheat has ad- vanced considerably, At Rotterdam, on Tuesday, the advance amounted to Js. to bs. per quarter, and at | Amsterdam to 30 to40 guilders per last. ‘At most of the Mediterranean ports the tendency of prices has also been uy , owl actly to the geme- rally reduced state of the stocks old, and partly to _ belief that Great Britain would require consider- Cotton Cireular. POOL, ‘We have week,and as the su) the y offering has been fully adequate to the deman cee, though not quotably lower, are scarcely 80 ates as we reported on Friday last. In some instances };th pd.has been conceded tu effect sales of middling qualities of American. Speculators have taken 1, ‘pales of American, and exporters 3,390 bales of American, 250 Pernams & Co., Madras. Of the 2,160 Sea islands offered at auction li 210 bee oie eee, Tg a 11}g, and of 382 &e., on , Ode The demand to-day is moderate, sales about 4,000 bales of all kinds. WM. CLARE & SONS. Markets. Liverroon Manxers, Sept. 8. P. M.—.4merican Provi« sions.—American beef, by retail, has gone off fairly at steady prices, The sales of pork are 1050 barrels, at » further advance of 1s, to 2s. per barrel. The prices of bacon have been somewhat irregular, low qualities having been Jess in demand, whilst the higher sorts were sought after. The stock is now verylight. Hams and shoulders scarce, the latter much wanted. The sales of bacon are 700 boxes. ‘There has beem a good business done in cheese at full prices. The pay, of the last arrivals have been better than formerly. <4 8. ey 0008.; ditto, per haif barrel, 100 lbs, 268. 6d. to 35s.; pork, United States prime meas, per barrel of 200 Ibs. 868. to 60s.; prime, old, 35s. to 36s.; mess, family mess, }0ld, 50s, to 56s., bacon, per cwt , western, 30s. to 4is,; shoulders, 278. to 30s ; hams, , per owt., Sis. to 43s.; im salt, per cwt., 808. to 343.; cheese, fine, ver wt. dbs, to 508. middiing, 40s, to 45s.; ordinary, 30: to dds. : ber, 1848 :—Beef, 119 tros, 00 brs. ; por! cheese, 0 oks., 2,272 bxs.; butter. 000 cks.; hams, loose, 00 cks. 30; bacon, 174 bxs. Previously this year :— Beef, 13,119 tres , 199 bris.; pork, 30,507 brls.; cheese, 4.118 ks , 38,922’ bxs.; butter, 705 cks.; hams, 1,560 10280, 2,952; cks,,bacon. 39,727 bxs. American General Produce.—The demand for Mon- treal pot ashes still continues, and 150 barrels have been sold at an advance of ls. per cwt. Pearls are in only limited request at the quotations, bat, being in few hands, are firmly held. No United States here. For quercitron bark there is yery little enquiry, and prices must be considered nominal. Lard has been in better request during the week, and 200 tons seld at full prices. Tallow continues in demand, and is again Gd per ewt. dearer. ‘The stock of beeswax is accumu- lating, and, to effect sales, lower prices must be sub- mitted to. In sperm, lard, or whale oils, there is mot the slightest alteration to notice. The sales of tur- pentine are 1,000 barrels, at 83. 4d. to 9s. 1d.. asin quality. Spirits of turpentine are rather more difficult to sell.’ Rosin has again advanced; common is now worth 43,, but of transparent the market is still bare. 1 ‘equence of the weather being more favorable, there is less disposition to buy rice, and prices have declined 1s. per cwt. The transactions of the week are about 200 tierces. Ashos, U. S. pot, per cwt., 268, .; pearl, 31s.; Montreal’ pot, 28s.; pearl, 323. to | £3. Quereitron bark, Philadelphia, 9s.; | to 8s. 6d.; Baltimore, 7s. 6d. | fair to good, 42s. to 43s.; ordinary | dle.; inferior and gr 288, to 36s. 4 45s. Beeswax, £5 10s.to £6. Cirease butter, 453. to 50s, Sperm oll, per tun, £70 to £80. Whale, £22 to £25. Lard oil, £37 to’ £39, Turpentine, per ewt., 7s. 6d. to 9s. Spirits of turpentine, 38s. Rosin, com- + | mon, 4s. to 4s, 5d.; transparent, ds. to 12s, Tar, per ; | barrel, 14s. to 16s, ' Linseed cake, thick, £7 103. to £3; thin oblong, £8 5s. to £8 10s.’ Hemp, £31 to £25. Pig lead, in bond, £15. Rice, Carolina. gebow to 22s, Cloverseed, 288. to 353. Flaxseed, pér none here, Timothy seed, per cwt., none heré ports from the 8lst of August to the 6th of Sept 1548:—Lard, 1,895 barrels. Previo this year 2.104 barrels, 69,812 kegr, 1,694 cases, ‘Tallow, 2 hhds., 2,621 barrels Tobacco.— James’ river leaf, faded, 24d. to 3a. ; ordi- | mary sound, 34 to 31/d.; middling. 2444 todd. ; good | and fine, dad. tod} stemmed, faded, 2d to 234d. ; | ordinary sound, Ud. to 3%.d. ; middling, 4d. to 4\d. ; good and fine, 44d, 5d, and 6d. Kentucky leaf, | Bid, to dd. ; stemmed. 2hyto,id vech chlefly confined to Bengal, thergie ed Wek Bas | amounting to 200 hhds,, but of the former Ti q ad been taken at rather lower prices, and the markets close dull. Foreign.—The sales are confined to about 100 bhd@s. Porto Rico, at from 37s. to 41s, 6d. per cwt, ‘The sales of molasses ore 400 without change in 1 price, viz. for Antigua, 158. 6d. ; Trinidad, 17s. 6d. ; | and Demetarg, 17s t. Coffee —The business of | the week is afwost exclusively on export account, the supplies for home corsurmption being still mainly taken from the Loudon market ; the sales consist of 1,000 La Guayra, at 20s. to 4 id. ; 900 bags Rio at similar rates, {and 400 bags joa, at 28s. per cwt. 50 bags Pimento brought 37,d. per Ib, and 500 bags Guya- | quil Cocoa, 20s. per cwt. —The business is small, consisting only of 50 casks Piantation, at 3s. Ad. | for Jamaica, and 2. 8d. for Demerara, both 30 per | cent. O. P., with a parcel of Sautipore, 53 per cent. O. P., at 23, 4d. per gallon. Tea.—But little business has been transacted during the past week; the public | sales. yesterday, were not very spirited, but prices were | Seite beak be rr ot an tons were sold | a #. Od. for Pategonia, an: 10s, per ie See Ps : per ton for tux Mancvractunixe Distaicts.—Business has been pretty brisk during the last week. The Manchester | Courier states, that the failure of Messrs. Stewart and | Co., of Penang, was advised from Scotland, a private | letter from Glasgow remarking thet it was iikely to | ailect that city considerably. There was a report | abroad that it ‘would have an injurious operation on | Manchester interests also. The amount o sing to the | firm at Glasgow is placed at £25,000, and it was feared ve bg assets of the estate would pot be o, extent. jg | Our Latest Correspondence. Loxpon, Sept. 8—Afternoon. it was curious, at the prorogation of Parliament, to | behold in the same gallery the sons of Louis Philippe, | and the socialist Louis Bianc. According to accounts received to-day, Austria has at length accepted of the offered mediation of France sempt lo gain time, as the armistice expires on the 20th | inst. The warin Denmark is likely tobe renewed with greater acrimony than ever. Ido not see how an European war can ve avoided much longer. A telegraphic despatch has just been Teceived, announcing ihe landing of French troops at Venice. MOVEMENT. Livexroor, Sept. 9—2P. M. The barometer is falling, and I think we shall have a gale to-night—we had one last night. There is an improved demand for cotton to-day, and not quite so much ofiering; nochange in prices. The sales are expected to reach 4.000 bales. ALBIOS ONE DAY LATER, RECEIVED AT LIVERPOOL, BY TELEGRAPH AND SPECIAL EXPRESS, POR THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lavnnroon, Sept. 9—3 P.M. The weather at Liverpool to-day is wetand cold wind west-south-west, fret To noon, to-day, we have nothing of the ine ming steamship Cambria. She is now ten days out. Nothing further of the Hermann. Dusin, Saturday, Sept, 9. Our arrivals from the provinces, received this mora- ing, state that the police are as active as ever, im their exebange on London has varied but little, and is no’ quoted at 26f. 360. for peper, and 26f. 32}¢c. for money» one month’s bills, The rates forthree months are— paper, 20f. 25e. for paper, and 25f 220. for money. The leadipgeeeurities have fallen considerably during the week. Om the 4th, the Five per Cents wore done at 73f. 60c,; Dut, in eonsequence of the uneasy feeling hae which prevailed respecting continental affairs, a de Tine Polish | lime took place nd good red st | tertained that and although strong hopes were en- 6 would be preserved. they were not sufficient to keep up the price ; accordingly, on that day the quotations were 70f. to 70f. 75c., firmly closing at 70f. 250. ; the Three per Cents, 44f. to 44f. 50c. Hamevnre.—Our advices from this city represent money as being abundant. The funds, however, were flat; bills on London stood at 15353\4, but were scarce. Gold was qusted at 43};. The funds were, on the whole, steady. Our commercial advices generally, from this city, would be of an encouraging character, were it not for the tenor of those from Frankfort. The blockade of the Elbe, the Weisen, i the Jahde, and all Baltic ports, have beenjraised, aud declared free, Our last advices inform us that the Roya Prussian Congul bad given notice to the captains of all the Prussian ships in the Elbe, that in consequence of the armistice between his government and that of Denmark, there was no further obstacle to the free navigation, by Prussian and all other German veseels. Frasxront.—The news from this city is of # more cheering character, consequent upon the news of the ratification of the armistice between Prussiaand Den- mark. The funds had not, however, recovered their depression. Srattix,—Complaints have reached us, from this city, stating that the war had operated very injuri- ously on trade and commerce. The grain trade was reported to be steady, but not advancing. Corennacen.—We have letters from this city, which state that the admirality court there had determined not to auction the condemned German vessels which had been seized. Mapriv.—The state of affairs in this city is ree presented as being peaceable; trade was dull, and the rate of exchange on England, 90 days, 48 for cash ‘The last quotations of the Three per Conts were 19 to 191-16; Five per Cents, 1034, paper; after Bolsa, 104, cash. Loxpvox.—In London, this morning, in the for- eign market, exchanges on Hamburgh are rather higher. On Paris, the rates are without change. Hamavren.—Advices in Lendon, this morning, from Hamburgh direct, report that the business on the bourse was good. Money was very abundant, and commercial matters generally wore an improved ap- pearance. Dustix Conn Marker, Sept. 8. By express, we have the following report of yester- day's Dublin corn market:— “Im consequence of the continued fine weather, and larger arrivals of new grain, our market to-day was dull, and we have to report a decline of 23. in wheat, and oats 6d., than obtained at last Tuesday’s mar! Samples of last year’s growth maintained last Tues- day’s rates. ‘The supply of Indian corn was but small, and an advance of from 2s. a 3s. was obtained on small transactions. The railway share market was quite inactive.” Hunt Cons Marxer, Sept. 8. "The supply of English wheat at our market to-day, hasbeen yery large. The weather continues very fme, and ina few days our harvest in this quarter wiil have been secured ; and, generally speaking, the crops are reported good, and full average is anticipated. Our market yoke has given way in prices. and for new wheat the sales made were at a decliae of from 53+ a 68, per quarter. . Samples of old, and, also, foreign, were cold at a decline of 4s.a5s. Barley sustaine revious prices, Oats 1s. lower. Beans and peas 2s. lower. ‘T'beaspect of the market was heavy, and low- er prices are anticipated. The reports here of the po- tato crops are a little more favorable, which hada slight action on our market. Het Traps Reroat, Sept. 8, 1848. We are not active here; and although money is to be bad on easy terms, the commercial transactions are limited. The arrivals of linseed are very large, boing, during the week, 17,788 quarters. Some Konigsberg sold a¢ 028. a Bis, for Taferior, and 36s, for fair to fine; Petersburg, 38s.; good crushing, 36s.; Black Sea, 40s. The crushers are large importers. ‘The market’ coi tinues well supplied, but the purchases are very smal Tho business te email, and prices have an apward ten. dency. Oils—The market for linseed is dall, and £22 per tunis the ruling price. Rape is in good demand, Of olive no stock, and prices nominal. Stockholm tar arrives in emall parcels, which are immediately taken by the trade at 14s. a 14s, 6d. per barrel. Tallow—Y, C, tallow sells at 45s. 6d, a 463. Bones—Few arrivals, and the gales are made at 85s. per ton. Grascow, Sept. 8. The weather continues fine, and our reports from the chief agricultural districts are of a very favorable character. Pig iron is in demand— holders are firm, and not willing to sell, unless at much higher prices. The advices from the continent being better to-day. a higher quotation is asked, and expect- to be realized. “Lhe tucremay of yesterday hac wot, flowever, changed up to the depatiure of our express with this report. In our market for colonial produce, there was not much activity, and the same report ap- piles to the chief articles of American produce. There is a steady demand, but prices generally remain with- out change. Mancnssten Conx Manet, Saturday, Sept. 0. At come concession, in the price of flour, a fair busi- ners has been done, and other articles, also, have met witha fair demand without much change in value.— Our market, to-day, though without animation, ex- hibits a firmer feeling, and our quotation for ‘four now 1s. per sack lower; wheat Sd. per bushel, at which decline there is evidently more business doing. In other articles of breadstuffs, there is not auy particular change, with the exception of Indian corn, of which there has been sales at an advance offrom 28, a 3s. per quarter. In oats, barley, peas and beans, we have no remark to make. New wheat brings Sd. add. less, and and flour. 1s. a 2s per sack loss than the old grown samples. Manxcuester Goons axp Yarn Marxer, } September 9—3 P. M. The tenor of our continental advices. combined with the go speed harvest which has prevailed for some days past, has given a much firmer tone to our market for goods and yarn. To-day merchants and manufac- turers are not Very willing to effect sales, and demand rather higher prices; altogether our prospects are brighter, and we expect, should cottons remain as they now are, @ good amount of trade. The Latest Shipping Intelligence. Livenroot, Sept, 3 o'clock, P m—OM the port, bark John An- dereon, and the Fatis ima, Conk—Arri' Industry, from New York; Ason, do do; Velo- from Ale: ay, ndria, Va. argnronv—Arrived, the New World, from Norfotk, Va. —_—— TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. Escape of Bob Sutton from the Albany Jail. ALwANY, Sept. 25, 1848. Bob Sutton, the notorious pickpocket, under in- dictment for robbing Judge Harris, eseaped from the city jail this evening. Markets. Cincinnati, Sept., 23.—There is a large demand for flour tor zhipment, and the market is firm, with up- ward tendency ; sales of 400 bbls. Western at3 81% a 3ST. Sales of 2.000 bushels red wheat at 67 to 71c. per bushel. 400 bbls. whiskey sold at 163; to 17c. per 1. Sales of 300 bags prime Rio coffee at in provisions there are no sales to-day 0! worthy of report. Timothy seed sells $2 56% per bushel. The wether is remarkably pleasant. Bari Mone, Sept.25.— Merchante not having received their private letters, were not prepared to ite to anyextent. Flour was offered at lower prices, but the transactions were light, not exceeding 1,200 bbls. | at $5 for Howard street and City mills Corn meal was held at $3 15% In wheat there wasa fair business ” fasta 4,(00 bushels. including white laryland red at $1 06; white corn we quote at 52a 54c. Whiskey is dull at 26%c. Beef cattle en the hoof are seiling at $2 3734. In provisions there is no change, excepting more action in pickled | meats. Burvaco, Sept. 25.—Receipts sinee Saturday—Flour, 20,000 bbis. ; wheat, 170,000 bushels ; cors, 25,000 do. The Acadia's adviceshad atendency to unsettle the market for flour, and no sales of moment transpired. We oe the various western brands at $4 62. Corn em — firm, with sales ate ‘bushels at 50c. In wheat no eles were reported and the je receipts pressed heavily om the market. ai 53 ALBARY, 8 by canal since Saturda: —Fionr, 11, whest, 8,000 bushels; corn, 17,000 do ; barley, lo. Flour, since the steamer, was dull, and no were reported. Corn ruled steadi ith sales of 7.500 Wusheis mixed at 69 8 640, Bari es 3.000 burhels were made, at 78. Oats were in demand j the tales reaching 11,000 bushels, at 3254 0 ne. Movements of Individuals, The arrivals yesterday, at the Astor House, included— efforts to capture the chiefs of the insurgent leaders, who are stillat large. What an effect the bribes of | Teward and promotion has upon the loyal feclings of | | | | the Irish constabulary. From all we can learn, we | believe the gentlemen who are 40 much looked after, are safe, and may bid deflance to Her Majesty's Irish | attorney general, an also to the felony act of My Lord | John Russell, In connexion with the new movement, | we must not omit to mention that Mr, James Grattan, | the brother of Mr. Henry Grattan, member for Meith, | has written @ letter against the present attempt at ob- taining a domestic legisiature The Latest Continental, Commerctal and Monetary Intelligence, Our Amsterdam letters, which are to a jate d.vte, in- | form us that the funds there were very steady, and | little change bad taken place in the rate of exchange } on England. The Austrian funds were in deman but had, at the date of our last advices, decline Active Debt, Two-and-a-Ilalf per Cents, 44'; to 44; Four per Cents, 68 to 68%. Tans. Dorlug the woek, ending Sept. 8, the rate of | given that Mr. Joun Pannor, Consu Capt. Shields, U.S, Army; H. Egan, Laguayra; G.Jehn- va.; Col, Calder, Bristol tl imple, U's warts, U.S. Army. At the City Hotel—Geo. Twile, .S, Navy; Capt. Potts, Philadelphia; Lieut. Butler, jor Freemay. t, Williams, and Major Whiting, 8S. Army. At Howard Hote! . Blanchard, Orleans; T. Young, Toronto; Jorden Mott, Mott- ville; W. Cratom, Scotiand. At the Irving House~ Dr. Barker, Kingston; Col. Wheaton, Georgia; Col, Biddle, Philadelphia; W. Robinson, Lngland; W. Henderson and W. McKenzie, Canada; T. U, Hamil- snglond; Mr. Lovell, Boston; Mr. Hooker, Pough- eepsie; Hon, Mr. Gibb, Montreal. a2 je Acadia, at Boston, had 91 pasesenget ing three to Halifax, and three from Hi. x to Bos- ton. Among them were Cap’ of the late | Oocan Monarch, Mr, Macready, and Sirs G. Barrett. Ton VERA AND 18 Pactric.~Notice is hereby 7 and Navy Agent of the United States at Mavatlan, will leave ‘Washington on or about the 26th inst., and New York on the Ist of October, for Vera Cruz, and thence over- NEW YORK HERALD. South-West Corner of Fulton and Nassau sts JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. THE DAIL Y HERALD—Three edttwons conte aed Me Nelcloch A Mend dhctribates before Or ath the el inst AFTERNOON EOTTION ean ke tad 9 the rn ‘ati Volock, P. Ml, and the seoond AFTERNOON BDI at 8 WERKLY RERALD—Rvery Saturday, for cirewla- PP ey Py me rh Regge See eee te ndade the tottage, The Beropean frontal be tied in the Prench and English Languages. LePraKs mail,, ubscrypty ns, or w¥h adver or ; scments, bo be post puids af the postage wail! be deducted from MS OLONTaR Y CURRESPONDENCB, ant solicited containing sport from any quarter of the world; if weed will i oo 40VKR (renarced 9, and. pu tehed im the ‘andi afternoon editions,) af reasonable er arn a eam rr LL kinds szecuted and with ds PRINTING of al hinds szec Wy Fompinr] eau streete, 1 lfeendad rhe metadata the nae address 6, writer; du aguaranty of he gook faith We casinos relurn Telocted pommunicutions. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. PARK THEATRE—Esmeratpa—Our Mary ANN, BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Vincinive—Tue ABpvctiON oy Niwa, BROADWAY THEATRE. Bros4way—Bonn ro Goon Lvex— Inis Post—Ksesixo Goxs BY Favor. Murraay Exe THEA’ Chatham Stroet—! Pree rin ann Misenizs oy Naw Yoru—Carraiwx is Nor A Misa, NIBLO'S, ASTOR PLACE—Rivars—Eron Bor, BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers Htreet—Diawie 4 QuaTRE —Woman Haren—Los RES, CASTLE GARDEN-Musoat Ewrenramstexts, SOOIRTY LIBRARY—Oaxraxu/e Moxernms, MINERVA ROOME—Tavion’s Camraroms, MELODEON—Vinormia SeREKADERS. NEW ROOM, 332 Brondway—Pui.osormrcan Exterrain- MENT. New York, Tuesday, September 26, 1848. of the Herald. Me ne Affairs. Srransmie Henamakn —We beg to refer to a letter from our Southampton correspondent, giving @ full ac_ count of the accident to this splendid sh'p, whileon her last paseage to England. The following short, but epirited and complimentary letter, was addressed. to Captain Crabtree, by the passengers:— Carvaiw E. Caapinee:— Sir: We, the passengers on board the Hermann, cannot leave your poble ship without testifying so you the “pleasure and satis! ion which we have all joyed on board. ‘Yost of us bave made frequent passages across the Atlantic, both i wers and sailing packets, during the past ten years. and we can troly say that we have never before met with a vessel that combined, in so high a degree, a) the requisites of safety, speed, ease of movement. cleanliness, comfort and luxurious living, which, with the kind « gentlemanly deportment ourself and officers, have rendered the passage more Seeeacieas of pleasure than otherwise, notwith- standing the strong head winds during the first five days of the passage. Sreamsuir Uniren Stares.—In conseq uence of the unfertumate detention of this vessel, her owners are under the necessity of withdrawing her from the con- templated New Orleans voyoge. A list of the passen- gers that were on board, when she left Southampton on the 84, will be found in anothercolumn. She would leave for New York about the first week ia Ostober.— Our Southampton correspondent, in a letter published in to-day’s paper, enters into most of the interesting particulars concerning tho accident, and although some four weeks will be occupied in repairing the defect, many of the passengers have determined to re- main that time, as the extract from u private letter which we annex, will show:— Sournamrron, 911 Moxrs, 7, 1848, ‘We sailedfrom Cowes at 10 minutes past 4in the afternoon of First Day the 3d inst., under the most fa- yorable auspices, aud in nineteen hours we were to the westward of the Isles of Scilly, makin, run in that time of about 240 miles. when the engineer discovered a defect in the condenser. A meeting of the engineers and officers was at once held, at which Pwas present and after deliberate consideration it was their unite opinion that the ship should go vack to Southampton. ‘A meeting of the passengers was then called, and the: situation of the ship clearly stated to them, when, on consideration, they unanimously came to the same conelusion. to go back. This situation of things, thou wilt naturally conclude is great disapp ointment to allon board, and by no means least 89 t sider it nowmy duty to say a word for that he has behaved in the most throughout, not only to his passengers, but to his ship- and Lisowners, He hasbeen faithful to. their inter- ests. The passengers held a meeting last evening for the purpore of giving an expression of their views om foraing Edition, ‘Herald com- Pani “ke minrion beture minutes State of Kurope. Our readers will find in to-day’s paper a large mass of foreign intelligence, received at this office by the steamship Acadia, and a portion of our ex- tensive correspondence from all parts of Europe; the remainder of which we shall publish, from day to day, in instalments, until the whole shall have been laid before them. The European continent isin any but a settled condition. Indications are apparent of a series of struggles, eruptions and convulsions occurring, before that quarter of the world will be as pacific or composed as it was before the breaking out of the French revolution. A general war is by no means improbable. Although by some it is sup- posed that the acceptance, by Austria, of the medi- ation of France and England, in the Italian diffi- culty, willset that matter at rest, [ts supposed, on the other hand, that this mediation was not agreed to in good faith, but merely for the purpose of delay, in order to recruit and gather renewed energy for striking a decisive blow, which will crush the Italian cause, and fetter that beautiful country for perhaps half a centary. If the latter supposition 18 correct, much trouMfe is brewing, and it 1s justified, to a certain extent, by the intel- ligence which we have received of the landing of four thousand French troops in Venice. This cer- tainly looks as if France had »9 confidence in the willingness of Austria to suymit the Italian question to mediation, and intimates a determina- tion to interfere by force between the two powers. If this be the upshot of )in-"natter, then the danger of a great warts immifcaf, By the next steamer, we shall probably get a colution.af the difficulty.— England approves of this armed intervention, but her doing so does not amount to much, one way vr the vier, She cannot, very well, oppose the new republic in anything, at least at present; but if the domestic difficulties in France, of which we have come inkling by the steamship, end as it was feared they would—that is, in the defection of the National Guards, the great bulwark of the new republic—and there be a reasonable probability of anarchy succeeding, to the accomplishment of which England has no doubt exerted herself in a secret and underhand manner, she will not then | be found so ready to join France in her movements. The difficulty we refer to is certainly one of mo- ment, according to present indications, and we shall look with much anxiety for the result. The Schleswig Holstein question has assumed again a warlike shape. The armistice of seven months has been disagreed to, and the probability is, that hostilities will again break out. Almost every other part of Europe is in commo- tion; in fact, the whole continent resembles a boiling cauldron, and changes that will affect its destiny, perhaps for all time to come, are in embryo. The commercial accounts from Europe, by the steamer Acadia at Boston, although but one week | later than those received by the Europa at this | port, are much more favorable, and, on the whole, | exceedingly satisfactory. The fine weather re- ported in all parts of the United Kingdom, produc- ed a wonderful effect in the corn market, and prices | fell off full as much as they had advanced during the speculative movement, caused by the wet weather of the latter part of August. From the manufacturing districts we continue to receive | more favorable accounts, and it the harvests are safely secured and the yield proves a fair average, we may look for a healthy and decided improve" | ment in that branch of industry. In financial affairs no change of any importance had taken place. Consols fluctuated a fraction, from day to day, as political intelligence from the continent came to hand, but the closing pricesrang” ed a little below those current in the early part of the week. No alteration had been made in the rate of mterest by the management of the bank, and although the demand for money was more active, it was not supposed any advance would be de- clared. For reasons, which had not at the departure of the steamer transpired, the Bank of France had omitted its usual weekly report. According to the last returns, there had: been a steady increase in the amount of bullion on hand, and a general improve vient im all the other leading departments ; and we cannot believe that the omission of the weekly report was caused by an unfavorable change 1n the affairs of the bank. It may be that the necessity for weekly exhibits having passed away, they will not longer be made. Great Destrvction oF Lirk ann Prorerty.— ‘The severe hurricane which passed over this city in the early part of this month, and felt so sensibly along our coast, has, by all accounts, proved most disastrous to shipping and property through the West India islands. We have already stated, in brief, the destruction of Antigua, St. Kitts, and other places in the Gulf. The arrival of the brig Pedraza, yesterday, from Nassau, furnishes addi- tional proofs of the severity of the storm allude to, and of the loss of anumber of American vessels, with their crews, The fruit erop on the Island of Nassau, and these to the windward snflered greatly, as also did the salt manufactories in the neighborhood ; 20 to 30,000 bushels, itis said, have been destroyed, which caused « advanee im prices, A list of the veskels lost and disabled will be fovnd in the ship news columns. St. Domingo.—Intelligence from the city of St. Domingo has been reecved by the artival of the brig Aldcbaron to the Ist inst. The Pre (Soloqne) it iseaid, had abdreated and a sie was about to be elected. The island wes tolera- bly quiet. (850% the present occason, the purport of which will this day be transmitted to the London Times, which will prob- ably appear in to morrow’'s paper, and to which I refer thee; andthough the delay of the vessel hore {s likel to be somewhat inconvenient, we think we shal remain for her. Thy affectionate father, (Signed) ABRAIAM BELL. Knox, Hatter.—This name has become a household ‘word, not only in Gotham, but also in the regione round about, 60 far, that the ingeruity of man cannot define the extent. Try one of his $4 tiles, just to *‘try it on,” and ifyondo not promomice it a little the noatest, lightest, moat styliah and. durable beavers you over did weax, then you may take our hat— and we'll go and“ try” another. The most beautifui Suk Hats ever offered for sale in New York. ‘The subscriber has the gratification of ans nouncing to the public that by means of his greatly increased bu- siners ard important im provements ofccted in his maunfactaring establishment, that ie is now prepared to odlér his Fall style for~ 1s48, et the very low price of Four Dollar, Gentlemen will find thathis Silk Hats are ually clegant in’ appeacanee, and com~ posed of ac fine waterials ne the ok hate old by lier ertabliah- ments, not ing his facilities, at oltars. ae ee NIN, 214 Bromdway. et bey Bogs sea Ontry te SOMES. 1 apne is at a ote, $4 50; eecond do, $3 60 to $4; Congress Boots, fom eee is Bavont Testher Rents $7, pede vit important N ~ Wise, Opticten, 437 Broudway, informs his frien ds and customers, and the publie; Fully, Ghat he- haw returued. trom Saratogay'and is now realy 60 attend to persons suffering from defeetive vision. Bis superiog glasses and correct application of the same, arc szflisient tore commend themselves, His assortment of Gold, Steel, and Bilver Spectacles and Eye Glasses, is the largest in the city. Remem- tor 437 Broadway. He also has received a large assortment of superior Opera Glarses. Diamond Pointed Gold Pens sol by B. Bis. Watoon & Co..15 Wall stroch, wholesale and rotail, at reduesd Freee. Gola ‘Pens and Goldand Silver enses in evory 3 celebrated “‘Richelicu” Pen sold excl usively ee above, THO Pointe warranted five yours. Gold Pans ro To Stangers Viviting the City.—If you wish: to dine euperbably, co to 203 Broadway, near Fulton atrest, the only house in New York which can givo the rea! Indian Curry The other made dishes are not to be su-passod. Unredeemed Pied ges — 500 Frock and Dress Coats, French cloth, well $2 to Si2 each; 4 Pant cassimere, $1 to $3 a pair; 400 Vests, 50 cents vo $3 en Over Coats and Cloaks, $2 to $10 each, rich linings, C: i for Geut's Clothing, corner of Nassau and Beekm: oete, Pive Dollar Buit Store. Scott's Cheap Furnishing Store.—Gentiemen are iz im want of Shirts, Collars, Cravats, Cndec Clothing, Xc., Bc. recoinmende:! by us to call at John P, Scott's estab'ishmant, Fulton street, one dovr trom Broadway, or at 81 Ni ppesite our office, where they will not only fh sortment of the above goods, but at an advance in price five per cent. from cost prices. Call and jnd gs for yorrselvom, Wigs and Toupces.—We woulkt actvise alt Batchel persons wishing a superior wig or toalp to cal! or’ manufactory, No. 2 Wall strect, and examine th: in the city.” We would inform strangers that M1 vented wigs obtained a silver medal at the last rican Institute, Enough said. copy the address, COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS MONEY MARKET. - ‘Monday, Sept. 25.6 P. Me There wasa slight improvement inthe stock mar~ ket to-day, Several ot the fancies advanced a frace tion, and the sales wore larger than usual. At the first beard, Treasury, notes went up }{; Farmers’ Loam 34; Canton, ; Norwich and Worcester, 3; Harlem, ‘4: Erle railroad, new, *{. Reading railroad fell off X. The European news appears to have bad « favorable effect upon stocks. Advices relative to the success of Mr. ¢ crcoran, im London, have been received. He had not completed his arrangements at the time the mail lef: for the: steamer, but from tho position in which the negotia- tions then stood, he had no doubt that by the mext, steamer he would have the pleasure of aunouncing that he had completed the loan for the whole amount wanted. As soon as this became known in the street Treasury notes advanced, and thore was plainly visi- ble a better feeling ameng operators. The demand for foreign exchange for the packet lear. ing this port on Wednesday, has ar yet been limited, and the rates remain without alteration. We quote bills on London, 9 a 0% per cent premium: on Paris Of 2734 w Sf 25, The Hartford and Providence Railroad Company have called in all the subscriptions to their stock— the payments to be completed on the first Monday of September next. Ten dollars on a share will be called in monthly, from the first Monday of November, with the exception of three months, February, March and April, when five dollars will be called for. At a meeting of Mexican bondholders, held in Lon- don on the 8th inst., » lengthened discussion took place on the various Points connected with the cor- Ferpondence which had passed betwoon the chairman of @ committee appointed at a Previous mosting, and. the Mexican Minister at London, In the course ot the dobate, it transpired that tho committee had taker: counsel's opinion upon the question of the whoie of the Mexican territory and Tovenues standing pledged as seourity for the debt, and that the bondholders ought to participate in the indemnity fond, now im the Sire, of payment by the United States govern. broet @ annex one of the resclutions parsed at the ‘: That it appears to this meeting tht the vie forth by his Ixcelloncy , Senor Mora, in he earn munication, are at vatiaaco with tl law and justice; that the Mexican now in receipt of n large sim com: 6 ited prinviples of Hoan governaient, being one Vernment of the United States, bound. by every Seek ligation of nation: hon ? for the immodiate lijtidation of te wens, <2 Provide dends due to the bondholder: payment of the same in future, It was agreed upon to despatch a specia! 1 tas Serod vag DP speci! commisstom to co-operate with the agent of ¢ “4 holders, to secure the payment of the prieina arrears, and the adjustment of the debt ‘ae object of this meeting, and the appointment or a special eom- missioner, appears to be nolely with a vlow of scouring the funds paid to the Mexican goveroment by the United States—the bondholders ¢ vidently being of the oplnion that if they do not get that amount immodi- ately upon its payment, they stand very littie chamee of getting it at all. The annexed returns exhibit the condition 0: Bank of England at four poriods. Bank oF BXGLASD, ; “Nave Ta is Notes iasuod, .... meaty aio Gold coin & iwition 19,5050 11 iiepar Silver bullion... 1,024,000 puss king dep'h. é R 3091190 2 Poblic dégcniel.., “h.us7.a92 Fy Other do. nari Rec 80,742 110,914 1,059,57 Hari serosa ae 10,951,098 10H0KIN 11, BRB 79853 iam 8 c Oa “Gantz tue Bawx or E. Au Lt jfug. by, a,am3is 7,008,300 “TROURI T4I1 TaomarTD eo dat weok’s returne, compared with those te he week previous, give the following results ; — Politic deposita, .. 5,021,601 rense, C1827, Our peat avin} yee “lt Mestevsse of, SIMI} Ineeeaay, C¢ @e 5