The New York Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1848, Page 2

EEE LLL ce a Detter qualities of American are, perhaps. @ point | 7.800 boxes Havane Hi es—7,000 dried lower, and almost unraleable, except a certain quality | for export, of about fairin Uplands at 3%d_ to 4d.. and the came class in Orleans at 44d todigd The mid 4g qualitice at Sigd. to 8%d.,and the goodordi warp at 34d to Sid are steady Long-stapled de- soriptions are the same, but of limited sale in propor tion to the quantity urged upon the market. Probably there is pot s lot of long stapled cotton in the port that is not op sale at a fair market price. No circum stances have transpired during the past week to give » | turn to the article, or present fein enew point of view. | ‘The trade and tranractions in the Manchester market are much as before ; » fair home trade, with s very Limited continental demand, aod iow prices, As to the crop and probabie supply, it is just the same | People are guessing at what it may turn out to be. and | that is nearly all they can do. In the meantime, our stock in this place will decrease for some months to come Fair Uplands and Mobile stand at 4d , and fair Orleans at 4344. 600 American bave been taker on ulation, and 2790 American, 340 Surat, and 200 Bengal for export Sales for the week. 23,790 bales. Livawroot Conn Manxet, Oot, 6 —Holders of prime foreign wheat, on Tuesday, steadily insisted on rates of last week. at which » moderate business done; whilst lower qv alities foreign were taken spariagly on easier terms. On farmer's new wheat. a decline of 2d.; bes dried Irish receded 2¢.a3d, and raw di T sack, § b little noticed, and 6d per bbl lower. Indien corn, although still meeting a tolerable inquiry, lost the ad. Yanoe obtained 29th, and reverted to rates of 26 Corn meal steady former prices. At yesterday's market a good demand, generally, for present con- sumption Old wheat. and bert dry samples of new, Maintained the prices last Nuesday, but damp 2d. a 3d. r bu cheaper, Flour mo cheaper Oats declined ndian corn at fully 1 363, per 490 bs., for @ 378, for yellow. Soaroely any Indian Meal offerin, Oct 7—Old wheat, both foreign and home-grown, maintains last week's pric but new receded 2d. to 34. per70lbs. W.C. and Canada flour declined 6d. to ls.per bbl, top price of both being 33« per bbl ; other sorts se! Sls 6d. to 32s A good demand tor Ipdan corn, and present rates are—yellow 355 to 36s 6d . white 35s. 6a. to 368. mixed. 34s. to 35s. per 480 aa oe sorts of Indian meal bring 17s. 6d. to 18s. r bbl. tance Marxet, Livenroor, Oct. 6—Prices remain almost statienary; but the continued stagnation on | the continent, and its consequenteffect om the con- sumption in the manufacturing districts, has tended to produce some depression, which continues; but at | the present low rates at which it is selling, any con- siderable variation in price is improbable. In Staf- | fordsbire most of the makers continue full of orders; Dutin Wales and Scotland it may be obtained ata slight reduction. Foundry pig a shade lower, but pig for forge purposes retains ite price. Merchant bar, £6 28. 6d; nail rod, £7; hoop, £8; sheet, £8 10s.; Scotch pig, £2 168 Livexroo. Maxxets, Oct. 6.—Ashes—Some trifling sales only made in Montreal pot and pearl at previous quotations Coal—-The demand bes been steady since our la-t, the business done is small. The prices show a con- siderable reduction in Wigan coals. which 1s accounted for by the communication which hag recently been thrown open from the docks to the canal, so that boats may bring their cargoes alongside vessels, which here- tefore bad to be carted across the town. Hemp—No sales reported in Baltic hemp. 100 bales Jute brought £18 50. to £18 10s. per ton. Hide-—The market is heavy, and there are no transactions of moment te re- . ron— Prices :emain almost stationary,jbut the Continued stagnation on the continent, and its con- sequent effect op the consumption in the manufac- turing districts, has tended to produce some de- pression, which continues; but at the present low Fates at which it isselling, any considerable variation in price is improbable In Staffordshire most of the makers continue full of orders. but in Wale \d. Seot- land may be obtained at a slight reduction. Foundry ig ine shade lower, but pig for forge porposee retains Rif price. Preeene quotations— Merchant bar, £6.26. 6a ran rod, £7; hoop £8; sheet, £8 10s ; Scotch pig, £2'15s. Lard — American is lower this week fully 1s. to 1s 64.; very fine. in barrels, bas been sold at 48a. to G3e. 9d. per cwt. Linseed Cake—The stock being al- mort exhausted. American has been sold at the ‘vanoed rate of £9 5s. to £9 108. per ton, price that | would not be maintained on the arrival of fresh sup- plies Provisions.—In consequence of the extreme scarcity of beef, an advance of 2s. to 3s. per tierce has been established during the week. There is less do- ingin pork. and prices, except for very fine parcels, ‘are more in favor of the buyer. The demand for bacon has not improved, and the sales forthe week have been One retail scale. The stock of hams snd shoulders is juite exbausted. At a decline of about 2s per owt, there Favebern large sales of cheese, the late arrivals wong Dearly alltaken. The demand for lard has fallen off, ut holders generally being firm, no positive decline in rices has been established; still our present quote ns ale in a great measure nominal. Tallow is lower 1s. per owt rease butter is a dull sale, There has ontinued an active demand for Indian corn, the libe- ral supplies lately received, having been freely taken for Ireland. Wheat and flour, although in good de- mand, may be quoted the turn lower. Rice—5,000 bags Bengal sold at 9s. 84. for yellow cargo, and 10s. to 12s 3d. for broken to good white Salt.— Owing to the stoppage in the canal for repairs, there’ is but little doing. We continue the vious quotations, but higher prices have been paid in @ome instances. The foliowing are the exports of the ‘week :—To the United States :—Baltimore, 105 tons; Boston, 4000; New Orleans, 80834; New York. 19783; total, 3,292. Saltpetre without change; 1,200 ] sold at 24s. 3d. to 268. per cwt. Seeds.— Nothing is re- d in cloverseed or linseed. §Spirits of Turpen- ine —Nothing worthy of notice has taken place. Tailow —The demand has become extremely limited ; Petersburgh Y. C. has been eelling beret ota! the week, in small quantities, at 47s. 6d. to 48s,; a fow asks of North American brought 46s. 6d. per cwt. ‘Tea —There have been but few sales made either in blacks or green; price? remain without alteration. Torpentine.—The demand continues very regular: 400 to 500 barrels have been sold at 9s to 99. 84. ‘ool ‘We can only report @ very moderate exteat of in foreivm Prices are, in some cases. a shade or of the buyer. but. in general. there is no 4 Frsicnts a Liverroot. Oct 6 —We have nochange | Of conrequence to notice in freights, which remain Very inanimate. the quantity of measurement goods offering being extremely limited, and even deadweight by no means abundant Paseengers do not come for- ward freely snd the difficulty in filling vessels still continues. For New York— Deadweight 10s. to 12s. 6d. per ton ; fine goods, 1 ; coarse, 7s.to 12s 6d ; earthen- ware 5s. Boston—Deadweight, 20s. to 22s ‘6d ; fine goods. 208. ; coarse, 158. ; earthenware. 63. Philadel- phia.-Deadweight 15s. ; fine goods, 25s. ; hardware, . to 268. ; earthenware, 10s, Baltimore— Deadweight, 15s; fine goode, 26s.; hardware, 258 ; earthenware, | 10s. New Grieans—Deadweight, 10s to 15s ; fine goods 15s. to 20s. ; bardware, 16s, to 20s. ; earthen- ware, 76. Panis Bourse, Thursday Oot. 5—3 o’clock.—The Bourse was in a state of great agitation to-day, in con- Sequence of the rumors afloat. It was said that fight- ing wae going on st Lyons; that the Austrians had refused the mediation; that General Cavaignac was going out Still the funds, after some slight symptom | Of weakness, became firm, and then the report was | ee that General C; pac and the club of the | ue de Poitiers had come to an understanding, and | that he was to be elected President of the Conneil for | One yearcertain. A fact which is considered as show- ing want of confidence in the present state of affairs, is the price to which gold has risen To-day. at one period, Napoleons were at a premium of For the account, the French three per cents have risen 5c.; five per cents have fallen 10c ; loan has fallen 10c.; for money, the three per cents have risen 16c.; five er cents have risen 10c.; loan has fallen ‘26c. ns cu trésor not quoted; Bank of France shares have riren 5f; Belgian Bank shares and stoeks not | Ni quoted ; Spanish active not quoted; three per cents ‘* prices ; Roman has riven 1% per ce: receipts have risen \ per cent. change on London (80 days,) 25f. 40c.; ditto (90 days.) 261 20c. Railway shares are nearly the rame | as yesterday. with tl exception of Rouens, which Rave fallen 5f.. and Northerns, which have fallen 2f. Statx or Txave.—At Halifax a few job lots offancy goods. purchased for the American market, at several shillings per piece below the cost at which they could be manufactured, even at the present low price of | wool, With this exeeption, scarcely any business done. At Leeds, cloth balls well attended; but ow- ing to the trifling show of suitable winter goods, the actual sales proved insignificant. This scanty sup- pl) of goods speaks in favor of the general well-doing of the clothiers. At Manchester, more enquiry, ands god many orders of moderate amount givem out. Altbough the business doing is not large, it is more em diffused than that of last week. Prices, Owever, are still exceedingly low. and, im most cases more upfavorable than ever to the producer. This applies to slmost all descriptions of yarns. and also to 40-inch shirtings, transactions im which cannot be efiected unless at & reduction upon the rates preva- dent the last ten days. Long cloths 4 T cloths in good demand, and frm in price inch printers rather scarce. Contracté for domestica cannot, in eperal, be renewed, except at a sight reduction til a decid@® improvement in demand takes place, « recourse to short time working seems to be the safest | apd best policy for coon The very unfavorable state of exchange between this country India | rely counterbalances the rather better ac- | te of trade just received from the East. At Roch- dale, the market still comtinues improved, and a buximess done at lagt week's prices. Havax, Oct. 4.—Cotton—Th promptly continued up to-day, and decline of If to 2f on U. S» This evening, however, ‘ices have become regular, and there %# generally « tter feeling munifested, tl being Of ® satictn tory nature Sales of the week 4,000 Dales at O8f to 67 ssf against 100 bales import, Stock — 67,600, against 46 600 last year. Car rice at Jt, to Sif. Potash sells at 64f to 56f. in small lots. ‘Valiow soarce, and hela at 70f, Lard in fair request at 61f. to 62f. Stock— 2,000 bbs. Whalgbone worth 1f. 90 to if 92 Zante, Sept. 11—The crop of currante has been pafely seoured, and yielded about 9600000 Iba. No | ie fixed Of laet Year's preduce, about $00,000 Ibs. ia «tore, which would scarcely find purchasers. A gocd demand for oi! for England, and price. in con: | pequence, firm at $8 per harile The olive trees | rich supply of oil, ertimated at about 60,000 | ‘Amererpam, Sept 29 —Coffee— Market firm, without being setive; mo alteration in prices, por any sales of tance. At Kotwerdam # © myo of Brazil, 4,000 ‘at Ibe. to lOc, Cotton ~ Nothing doing ite Javer in demand for Kuss 0: refiued. ax done for the Mediterranean, 600 boxes e sold at 244A. Lobseco—Sales of chy, Sige to lve; 140 bbde Virginia, but for the season of the year | | ness of a man. B A sold at 190. t 34,0 ; 600 salted, 160. Rosin—650 bbls Am sold. price not transpired. Rice, nomival. Pimento— Nope in market Hamnune. Sept, 29 —Coffee— Sales very extensive. at firm prices. Demand principally for colory Brazil ; 22000 bar Brazil sold at 28 7-16 to 336 ; 3,000 La guayra. +25, to 5%; 2500 St Domingo, 83 1-1 to 3%. and 109,000 Ibs, P. R , 88% to 444. Cotton— At previous rates. 713 bales Am were disp sed of Sugar— Very firm ; 3.000 boxes brown yellow Havana rold at mll% to 18 for former, and m13\ to 16% for latter; 400 boxes white Havanx found boyers at m20 to 22; 600 chs, Rabia at 11s, to 12 for brow: nd ml4\ to 16s for white Pimento in good demand ; 1 500 bags placed at £43 to 4%. Cassia Lignes higher on account of the reduced stock. Bomnay, Aug. 30 — About 10th of August. better ao- received from the Mofussil of the state of nd crops. and dealers entered the market, evidently dixposed to lay in stocks for the season, Prices have not, bo improved; indeed, making alloy joes for the decline in the rates of exchange, the prices obtained for nearly all descriptions of im- ports, as yet, will prov Cotton— Purchases chiefly for the China market. Prices well inteined ow i to the dealers being in- duced to hold out by the lew rates of freight and ex- ze Opium 1,525 9 1,579 ra; conriderable excite- for some time past, consequent upon the receipt of favorable int nee of the demand for the drug in Chin eights very low; £2 108 to Great Britain. and rupees 63 to 6% for China; scarcely any prospect improvement, as tonnage is snperabundant: Careurra, Aug. 20.— Our import mark: symptoms of decline, but continues in | position. and prices in some few instances al improvement Our export market has e: material change, and the bulk of the business done is confined to the object of remittance In Indigo no trapractions Sugars are the principal article availed of for the purpose of remittance; prices ateady. Salt- petre in good demand. and a small advance of 2 to 3 anpss in finer. In Safflower little doing, and prices must recede before sales can be effected For Shellac and ¢ Dye no demand for Britain. and the little «done is on American account. In Raw Silk, transactions limited Corahe latterly in better re- quisition, and have been placed more freely. In Lin- seed, operations continue on a fair scale. Freights show a decline from last week, in consequence of nu- merous actual arrivals, and others expected. Ex- changer— Little change this week; rather more in favor a rienced no sight bills with documents. Shipments of bullion have been on a considerable scale latterly, amounting Co.'s rs, 82,64,112, The Latest News from Ireland, BY EXPRESS, VIA HOLYHEAD AND CHESTER. Liverroot, Saturday, Noon. ‘We have just this instant received, per the above route, our reporter's letters from Clonmel, and are in Possession of accounts from all parts of the island, brought over by our special messenger now landed. When our reporter closed bis letter, the trial of Mr. Smith O’Brien bad not terminated; but he was of opinion that it finally terminated this afternoon, and that the jury would retire to consider their verdict, and probably return into court with the issue of their solemn inquiry before the Sabbath morning. You will have full details of the trial, a ast the by the Niagara, It is ‘therefore only necessary to ude to the defence. First, then, there was the speech of Mr. Whiteside. It has told powerfully, and produced a wonderful senration on all who heard it— the judges themselves not excepted. Mr. Whiteside fought, and to many, It appears, successfully. to show that bis client, Mr. O’Brien, x contemplated re- bellion—that he was only anxious to avoid arrest; and that, from his earliest days, up to the very hour in | which he appeared at the Common of Ballingarry, he was the bitter enemy of anarchy and confusion. His conduct at the scene of the insurrection he explained as not amounting to treason, He showed that the witnesses had prevaricated, and contradicted them- selves in many instences; 60 much go, that they were unworthy of being belie alluding to the evidence of the policeman Moran, the ned countel waxed wroth, and most awfully, bi in a most eloquent a: thus castigates He said: “Jf you hed apy doubt ot the value of Moran’s testimony, it should be confirmed by the base and cowardly statement he made on the table. He told you, on his eatb, that he would have shot any woman in the crowd, though they did no more than pick up | some stones I eay that witness is a disgrace to the noble force to which he belongs. He is a coward and | an acearein, on bis own showing, snd! call upon the | jury to reject the testimony of a man who, though | ‘armed for the protection of the publte, and paid by a | free people, tells you that he would sheot down ev. | women who cama within range of his musket. though these women might be there to force away their hus- bands from the conflict. I call upon you, gentlemen | of the jury, to reject the evidence of a man who would | imbrue his band in the blood of a fellow creature ; not because he wae himself shot at, but that he would fire | Upon feeble and defeneelets women, who were rushing | about the country to rescue husbands and chiidren from death. The man who said he would shoot down | defenceless women, is & base and cowardly miscreant, re. | 8d I call upon you not to believes word he has said.’ After sifting. with all the logical and legal acumen which the learned gentleman possesres, the several statements made by the witne:ses, who deposed that Mr. O’Brien had called out, “ Slash away, boys !— slaughter them all!’ he showed that the evidence was glaringly contradictory, that noreliance could be put upon it, and called upon the jury to disbelieve it, The informer, Doblin, came in, and justly too, for a severe and stinging lecture. Future generations will remember the portrait drawn of him by this most elo- h, and execrate to the utmost extent the in- ds of such a base and lying hypocrite. | After toushing on every topic, fact, and incident con nected with the ‘as made out by the Attorney- General, he concluded with one of the most touching and truly eloquent appeals ever delivered, either in ancient or modern times. “ If,” said be, “ his county now condemn my client, he will be ready to meet hi fate with the faith of a Ubristian and with the firm- Sensation.) The last cccents of his Mps will breathe @ prayer for Ireland’s bappiness, Ire- | Yai constitutional freedom. The dread moment | that shall precede his mortal agonice will be consoled if through his sufferings and his sacrifice some system | of government shall arise—which | aver has never | existed—just, comprehensive, impartial, and, above all, consistent, whick may conduct to wealth, prosperity and gn atness the country he has loved, not wisely but, per- aps. too well.”” The Jearned counsel was com | | | | i three minutes, he retired from the court, when he was hailed with the most rapturous cheering from all parts | of the court. Connected with this most important trial,there were two very singular circumstances, namely, twice, when the prisoner, who bad watched the case with the great- est minuteness, had actually to charge the Lord Chief Justice openly with ty. ‘The frst was when he requested the Chief Justice, Blackburne, to take notes of all tha: was favorable to him, as well as what was unfavorable. And the second was on the examination of witnesses for the defence, when the Court were ruling against hearing a conversation that had taken | place between the prisoner and Mr. Maher. M. P., Mr. | Brien interrupted the Court, called on his counsel to give up the case, as the trial was @ farce, and the judges were against him, and the whole affair was a substantial violation of al! the principles of justice. Ultimately, the point was yielded in fevor of Mr. | O'Brien. ' The witnesses examined for the defence were Dr. Grey. of thefFy cema urnal; Mr. Burret, of the Dublin Pilot; Sir Durbam Norris, M P.; Mr. Maher, M. P.; Mr. Monsell, M P.; Hon. ©. O° " other gentlemen of standing, who all distinctly swore the: disbelieved Mr. O'Brien to be a rebel. the time of the passage of the reform bill, but the Court disallowed the evidence. This closed the case for the defence—Mr. Fitzgerald, already observed, was speaking when our reporter hed his letter. Solicitor General will reply on the pert of the Mr. Duffy is preparing for his defence with great assiduity. Several arrests bave taken place this week, and the government continue unabated in their exertions to bring to justice all who are implicated in the most istant manner with the late rebellious movements in the South. The country is tranquil. j CHE LATEST. Lonpon, Saturday Morning, 11 o'clock. The advices from Amsterdam, received this morning, state that business was more active at the Bourse, and | | | that Mexican, Portuguese and Brazilian stocks were | quoted at better prices. ‘The advices from Havre are one day later; they re- port a continued and more active trade in cotton; but prices are weak and generally # shade lower. Mauritius papers of the 20th July, state that the firm of Chapman & Barclay, who suspended payment some time ago, and who are intimately connected with the firm of Barclay & Brothers, of London, will not only pay their creditors in full, but will have a surplus of $166,500. From Vienna we learn thats ministerial crisis ap- pears to Le inevitable. H. M, packet Seagull arrrived last night at Falmouth: from Rio de Janeiro, Tux Wasnincton.—Our Liverpool correspondent that, in « private communication which he had received from Southampton, it is reported that the Washington had «succession of heavy head winds and bad weather. The United States will positively leave Southampton on Thursday, the 12th inst Ireland, Our commercial advices, up to the latest moment, frois all parte of that country, were of w most gloomy ebaracter, The E ato failure will be great. and the general agricultural reports bad: petitics, agricul- ture and commerce, seem ro to clash: and the present feverish state of the country foretels that poor ire. land is destined for another winter of sorrow and starvation (From another Correspondent } Suturday Morning —The Doblin evening papers Jart night do not contain any news of unportam Mir Fitegerald’s addres would be the first business in | the trial of Mr 8. O'Brien, and was expected to oo- tfovr honrs in delivery ; he will be replied Sobiett neral, whore speech will probably y the rest dy. The rummiug up of the will teke place on Saturday (this) morning, Kosin- Without fresh supplies, 4 holders hoiding out for higher nT Sept 30 —C flee Sales not extensive ; 00 be ‘8 eon sold at 1TKe. wo 19ge ; 1,600 St. Do 20%, Sugai—Firm, without betog sotive f rather extensive during the weex, comprising pgb it will very probsbly be late in the day, when» rotet ie given ‘e need bardly say that the result | im locked for with the utmost anxiery jace of persons who had pee of the part they took have now returned. ‘T'ran- ails everywhere, bomwe 1 outbrenk | qutiity, however, pr anything but remunerating, | of drawers; 1s 9i¢d to 1s, 9d. per rupee for six months’ | case for the prosecution, in the papers which go out | on their oath, more par- | ticularly where the case was one of life and death In | le tel, f= hausted when he had finished this magni ficent ed. } dress, and sank down into his seat. After about Sir Charles | 8 called on the table. to prove the doings of | Se France. a ; The Moniteur of yesterany (Friday) evening, con- tradiote, upon authority, the statement that Austria has refused the mediation of France and Kngland We may remark. that although this may be literally true, yet we believe that Austria inteods to throw every obetacle in her power. by delay and disappoiat- ment, to the mediation. till she feels Se elf eure of the powerful assistance of Russia, when she will probably Tefure it altogether The emeute at Lyons bad been entirely suppressed, and at the latest accounts, order was quite restored in that city Prince Louis Napoleon has signifed, by « letter to the President, that st is hix intention to elect to sit for Paris, the city in which he was borm. There will conrequently be & new election for Yonne. | There are reports of serious mutinies in the French | troops from several quarters. | The adoption cf universal suffrage, as the form ot | election for the first President, seems certain. In the Assembly. Gen ‘aignac pronounced against this | Mode, as well as generally against the pretensions of Louis Napoleon The assassination of Count Lamberg, at Pesth, is confirmed. A provisional government had been-e tablished in that city In the returns of the bank there is little alteration | this week; the account of the treasury is reduced about one-half. A serious occurrence has taken place at Madrid, between the American ambassador and the gover ment. relative to the protection to be afforded to hi fervants The American envoy had demanded sati faction, which was refuse: Italy. An important address has been made tothe Aus- trian Deputies of the National Assembly of Germany, by Marthal Radetzky, upon the affairs of Lombardy. He states that itis not as conquerors or oppressors | that be bas emtered Lombardy, but only to regain the | mate rights of Austria—that he does not bring the people despotism or oppression. but liberty—per- haps he adds, more liberty than they know how to bear consistently with their welfare; he treats Lombardy asa fief ot the German Empire, and thus passed into the porrersion of Austria. ‘To renounce our in- fluence, he continues, over that country. would be to commit treason, not only against Austria, but against the whole of Germany,” and he intimates that he will do every thing in his power, by command of the Emperor, his master, to maintain their right over | Lombardy. ' It would. therefore, appear that there is little hope of successful mediation, if these sentiments rule. Markets. Livenroot Corton Makxet—Octoner 7, 1 P. M.— The sales of cotton up to this hour amount to about | 4000 bales—all for consumption. If there be any | change to report, it is, that the market is rather more steady. | Ree eeee Conn Marxet—Ocrtoner 7, 1 P. M.— There is » good demand for Indien corn at yesterday’s | quotati In cther articles of breadstuil’s the de- | mand is limited, and in prices there is not any change. | The weather is wet and stormy. Hvit Conn Manxe1—Ocroner 6,—The quantity of foreign grain reported ince last market day, is light. The farmers offer wheat very liberally at ‘this day's market. which this week is less than that of other ar- ticles. There have fallen great quantities of rain du- ripg the week, which has materially affected the progress of the later operations of farming, and also impeded the getting in of the potato crops, Up tothe clore of to-day the temperature is light. ‘There was to-day an improved demand for wheat, | and that more particularly created by the inferior con- dition, and the unsaleabieness of new English; old and fine samples of English and foreign must be quoted from Is to 28. per quarter dearer. There is no new | foreign yet in this market. Hamburg red sells at 52s to 548, Baltio ditto mixed at 538. to 56s. Dantzig fine 56s. to 60s. There is » good demand for fine feed | barley, and extreme prices are paid; malting 30s. 888,; grinding 26s a 278, Oats, little sale, prices unalter- ed. For beans ani peas there is but little demand; prices are steady and well supported. Guascow, Friday Night.—We bave had another heavy business day here was less, and ou: pollen i r In the cotto r ton ire prospects are gloomy. In cotton | End yarn market there was also less animation, and | prices generally at a lower figure. Dusuin, Friday 5, rosey our express from Dub- Holyhead. we learn that in the corn market in | that city yesterday there was exhibited a very large | supply of wheat ramples, and also of barley snd oats; | the quotations for these two articles were unaltered; but for the lower qualities of barley and oats there w | decline of 6d; for Indian corn there was but little de- | mand, and prices generally receded 1s. ‘White wheat, old. COA Second flour... Indian corn, per 480 pounds... Liverroot. In consequence of # very heavy storm, accompanied | with thunder aud lightning, which occurred last night, and the higbly electrical state of the atmosphere which bas prevailed all this forenoon, it has been almost im- Able to work the telegraph at all, the wires having cecum frequently deranged. and the power too feeble to denote with accuracy. This must be our apology for not sending you more on the present occasion. We are now within half an hour of the time of sailing, and as no news bas reached us for two hours past, we fear we shall not be able to | parture. you The Latest Shipping Intelligence, | Liverroor. Oct 7, 1 o'cloch—A rr Osceola, from St Johns, NB. Sid Robert Fallon, for Baltimore. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE, The Ohio Election. Baxtimone, Oct, 20-103 P. M. source, in Columbus, which says that Ford’s majority will be about 200. The Pennsylvania Kilection, The Philadelphia Daily News of yesterday morning, gives the official returns, full votes or majorities, from every county in the State, and makes Johnston’s ma- jority 236. The number of votes polled exceeds that given at any previous election. Steamboat Collision, &. Baxtimone, Oct. 20, 1848, The steamer Spitfire came into collision with a ferry boat, between Norfolk and Portsmouth, instantly kill- ing Thomas Butler. Nothing official has since been received from Ohio, The Niagara’s news has depressed and unsettled our markets. | 1 Salling of the Crescent City. New Orxeans, Oct 19, 1848, The steamer Crescent City sailed from her wharf to day, with a good complement of passengers and a New Onteans, Oct. 17—P. M. The cotton market is dull, with » downward tenden- cy in prices. The sales of the day are 2000 bales. Flour has declined. notice sales of 3,100 barrels illinois and Ohio brands, at $4 62} Cornis in good demand, with sales of 40,000 bushels, at 56c. A sale of 40 hhds, new crop sugar has been made for the Philadelphia market, at 43,0. Cixcinwats, Oct. 19, 1848, A cold rain has been falling alldey, The flour mar- ket is steady but not active. Sales of Western $3 81%. Beef cattle on the hoof sell at $5 94% per 100 lbs. Sales of whiskey at 16% to 17 cts, In provisions I hear of no sales, and the market is very dull for all descrip: tions, No change to notice in groceries. Sales of lin- seed ofl 62 tob4. Pitrsnuna, Oct. 19, 1848. There have been moderate sales of flour, at previous prices, but the market is dull, and holders are stiff. Sales of oats at 250. per bushel. Prime yellow corn sells at 400. Sales of prime red wheat at 78c. per bushel. Sales of N. O. sugar at Se. per pound N, O. molasses sells at 300 per gallon. Sales of Rie coffee at 7¢¢ per pound The stock of bacon is exhausted. Sales of upland cotton at 6to%e per pound. Timothy geed fells at $2 1245 per bushel, and flaxseed at 900. It has been raining most of the day Buvrato, Oot. 20, P. M. Receipts within the past 24 hours—Fiour, 13,000 bar- role ; wheat 64,000 bushels ; corn 34,000 bushels, Flour continues steady, with sales of 2.000 barrels at $4 50. ‘Wheat is in good demand ; the sales embrace 24,000 Dushels Obio st Wc. Of corn, there were sales of 10.000 bushels at 480. 0 590, Freights by Canal to Alba- ny, remain the same Atnany, Oot. 20—P. M. Receipts within the past 24 hours—Flour 19.600 bar- Tels ; wheat 8,600 bushels; corn 12.600 bushels; barley 18,200 burhele, No sales of flour are reported. Wheat without cbange to notice ; 2,000 bushels Genesee ere dispored of at 121e Of barley, ales 14,000 bushels at 72c. Oates are in a sales of 8.000 bushels at 380, Whiskey, sales of 200 barrels at 230. __ Tux Foreign Mans.—The mails of the steam- ship Niagara did not reach here yesterday morn- ing. at the post-office in Boston tll after the mail train had left that city. They were received here last evening. This was vexatious to the public. Tux Derarture or the Hermann.—-The steamship Hermann, Captain Crabtree, took her departure for Southampton and Bremen, at 12 o'clock yesterday. She carries out about forty passengers and $114,787 in specie. Consut or Prrvu.—-The President has reeog- nized Juan Ygnacio de Osma, Consul of Peru for the city of Washington, District of Columbia. Tur Storm.—Since Tuesday last, we have had asevere gale, blowing with almost unremitting violence from the north-east. Yesterday, at twoo'cloek, the wind hauled round and blew “great gune” from the north-west, subsiding somewhat at nightfall. At nine o'clock yesterday morning, there was one of the highest tides we ever remember to have seen. The tern wharf and the Georgia steam covered with water at about ni Several of the rice flelds on the Sa Deen overflowed and we are pprrhend that both on the the Ogeechee, the rice not removed to th: before thrashing, may bave sustained more or . age wherever the banks have beem broken,—Savan- nah Republican, Oct, 14 ‘ Owing to some delay, they did not arrive | give you mere by thie de- | CORRESPONDENT , | of adjusting the disputes between monarchs and A despatch has just been received from a respousible | | | mareh of public opinion, or whether France, clear- | | | | least as long, and perhaps as bloody. NEW YORK HERALD. | South-West Corner of Fulton andNassau sts, JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR CHE DAILY HERALD—Threceditions every day. two cents o $7.2 per annum. The MORNING EDITION vublished ut 3 ‘ocbek A, M.. and distributed before breakfa: id AFTERNOON EDITION can be had Sf fee aes b?, o'clock, P. M., and the second AFTERNOON EDITION a THE WEEKLY HERALD—Kvery Saturday, for circula- ten onthe American Coutinent—-6% cents per <n $8186 per annum. Beery steam packet day for ty Sper annum to include the postage. The European edition be printed in the Freneh and English languages ALL LETTERS b uber 5 tylko Ge gtemes CaN aceon prae the remiti VOLUN1 AK Y CORRESPONDENCE, containing portant sews, solrerted from any quarter of the world; if u ed, will be Ader ally paid for. ADVERTISEMENTS (renewed sieru corning, and to be sublished morning and afternoon +1 at reasonable in a plain, legible manner ; the proprietor ui and with de at the Office corner of Putten and treets. NO NOTIC CE taken of a communications. Wi wements. to be nonymous That ‘oer ia intended for inuertion must be authenticated bythename | ind address of the writer; not necess: ween op uingeal fovhe to ame ramreraeat sommunicifions. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. PARK THEATRE-Simrson & Co—Mapame Browor Scene yRom Anna Bouya AND Lin’ a pe CHamounix— Naval ENGAGenante—THe BaRRicanes, BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Purnam- Din You Ever Saxp Your W.re ro Hav GRY AND Fair Sra! BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—Our Many Annx— Davourer cy Te Reomest—Lenp Me Five SHi.ines. NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham Square—Ivanxor—Mn. Macorexpy—Mysrenizs AnD MiseRixa, NIBLO'S, ASTOR PLACE-Lon pon Assueance—Couxpy or Ennonrs. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—Osap_ SHor— Living Piorurss—Lucy Dip 8am Amoun—New Yorx iv Srices, BROADWAY CIRCUS, near Spring st.—Equeernianiam, ko, MECHANICS’ HALL, Brosdwi Miner eLe—Ermiorian Binoine, MINERVA ROOMS-Tav10: MELODEON—Vinoiia Serenapens. AOCIEEY LIBRARY—Campnert’s Minstrecs.at 3 and 3 , Bear Broome—Cuausty’s At Sand 8 P.M, |AMPAIGNS, P. NEW ROOM, S32 Brondway—Purtosoruicar. Extenrain- ‘EnTs. TABERNACLE—Garmania Music Socimty’s Granv Con- or: New York Saturday, October 21, 1848, = Actual Circulation of the Herald. Dot's. 20, Friday. 20,976 copies, The publication of the Morning Edition Heralt oom a¢30 minntes past 2 o'clock, and finished at 15 minutes before 6 o'clock; the first Afternoon Edition oom- enced at 20 minutes past 1 o'clock; and finished at § minutes bet*re 2 o'clock; the second at 5 minutes past § o'clock, and fin- lahed at 25 minutes past 8 o'clock Foreign News—The State of Europe. We give in our columns this day, a full resumé of the important intelligence from Europe, re- ceived by the Niagara steamer at Boston, of which only a brief synopsis was received by telegraph and published yesterday. Our private correspon- dence is especially full and graphic, presenting the aflarrs of Europe in a plain common-sense and sensible light, without being blended with those theories which so much disfigure the various correspondence ot the press. The great mevement of the nineteenth century 1s fairly begun. The revolution of February, in Paris, was only the commencement of a period of half a century ormore, which will be crowded with social, political, and religious changes, of a deeper and more interesting nature than whatever has taken place in the old world since the subversion ef the | Roman Empire, or the reformation of religion against the domination of the Church of Rome, at another period. In France, this new movement is begun ; but events repeatedly taking place in Ger many, England, and Italy, indicate the depth and comprehensiveness of the sentiment of chanye which pervades the great mass of the per,pje, Our last accounts indicate that the monaro’, and princes of Europe are alarmed, and thy.t a Euro- pean Congress has been suggested, for the purpose their people, or of presenting a check to the fur- ther march of popular opinions and - = 1 Ps = popular rights. This 1s one of the *»-. which the contest as- sumes at ".e present time. A congress of European sovereigns will have no more effect in stifling the spirit which has been aroused in Europe, than a congress of old women passing resolutions for the purpose of stopping the falls of Niagara. Every circumstance, and all events, portend the breaking out of a great and | general conflict in Europe, between the different classes of society. A general war is almost cer- tain. England and Russia, at the two extremities of the continent, will be united in conducting the campaign, with such additional aids as the frag- ments of the German or Italian monarchies may be able to lend them. The French republic is at the head of this great movement ; and the local contentions now taking place in the National As- sembly and among the people, turn upon the point whether the government ot General Cavaignac shall stand still and present a barricade to the ing all obstacles out of the way, shall not take her natura! position at the head of the liberal masses of the European world. Our own opinion 1s, that no individual in France, not even Napoleon, could he be called forth from his grave, can withstand the spirit of the age, urging on the great, final, and general struggle between monarchy and demo- cracy. It is true we hear a great deal said in various quarters about socialism, red republicanism, con- | servatism, and a variety of clique doctrines and sectional or local parties; but all these different elements will soon assume a general and compre- hensive character, and be arrayed together against | the feudal and monarehical spirit of Europe, for the purpose of testing the question by physical force. France, whenever she assumes her proper position, with a new direction and with a fresh energy in her government, will be found arrayed against the British power, as well as against the Russian. She will, however, have on her side the sympathizing masses all around the central exist- ing point of European civilization. In Germany, probably, the democratic sentiment is more preva- lent and promising, as an active and practical principle, than even throwghout the departments of France. Haly presents similar features, leading either to full democracy, or blended with the visionary frailties which affect the French in- telleet to a greatextent. The impending struggle between these two great principles is gradually developing itself with every fresh arrival. In this new situation of affairs in Europe, the American government ought at once to assume a new position, and infuse new energy into her diplomatic and foreign councils. The contest between monarchy and democracy m Europe may last for many years—who can say it may not continue for half a century? The old war, grow- ing out of the first French revolution, compre- hended in its duration a period of nearly. that length ; and the openimg war threatens to be at In this posi- tion of aflairs, the United States ought at once to prepare for maintaining her nevtrai position with dignity and determination. In this fearful con- test, which is coming on, the eommercial, finan- cial, and manufacturing interests of Europe must undergo a terrible revulsion. The American gov- ernment should take care to protect the interests of American commerce and trade, which must be as deeply aflected by the results of the struggle in Europe as thev were during the great war at the beginning of the present century. We reiterate our firm belief, that our navy sheuld at once be increased, and negotiations opened with the various maritime powers, in order to ascertain what their purposes may be in regard to neutral nations and neutral rights, for all future ume. Fornian Pavers —We are indebted to Mr. J W. Sullivan for the latest Insh and English popers. He receives a large number by every steamer Theatrical and Musical. Pank TueaTne —As usual, the performances at the Park were of ao unexceptiouable churacter lat aight, and were witnessed by @ large and fashionable au- diepce Madame Birhop sppeured in two grand sovnss, io bith of which ebe was received with the most flat- tering demonstrations of approval. To tell how exqui- sitely she execu © Pancredi,” ano bow wel: Marevillaise, aod 6 raptuously it was received. and how she was encored, would only be to repeat has been so often aad #0 trothfally said =The comedy of * The Follive of o 1’ was performed in the early part of the eveniny ‘This is a capital piece, and, as cast at the Park. really a treat to the lovers of comedy, Miss Rose bin, s# the Duchess de Chartres, could hardly be celied; while Mr. Dawson. as the Duke, and Mr. cot, as Pierre Pailiot; Mr Gilbert. as Dr. Druggemdratt, wend Mrs. Dyott as Mademotelle Duval. wore fully ap r parts The Monplat-irs followed fu jth ballet Ermeralda,”’ which passed off with the usual éc/at. Bowrny Teatne.—There ts but one thing to be said about this house every evening, and that is, that it is fully attended and the performance: go off in first ratestyle Never has“ Putnam’ been better perform- ed, and the equestrian portion of it is really mo-tad- mirably done, It is certainly something of a feat for ever #0 good a horseman to ride down a steep declivity ‘ata most sapid pace, and leap over @ barrier some Ave or six feet high in bis descent, We aay thin is w most daring feat, even in the open air, but when it ix done on the stage of # theatre, with the full blaze of tl foot-lights in the horse’s eyes, and the shouts of immense assemblage ringing in his ears, it becom most wonderful. acd the horsemaa and his eteed are entitied to the greatest credit for courage and firm- ness, spirit and docility. Such is performed | nightly at the Bowery, by Mr. Browne and his steed | Gazelle, and the enthusiastic piaudits of the audience | are always bestowed om them The other parts of this drama are also most interesting. The fortunes of the limping tailor and his shrewish wife; the famous seati- nel ecene; Winans as th nt Yankee captain, who so liberally dispenses his “sentiments; Oneactah, the noble Indian chief, all are excellently done. The beautiful spectacle drama of “ Cherry and Fairstar,” and the dancing of Signora Ciccoa and Signor Nuri, were the other entertainments of the evening. We need not say that they all went off well. To-night Mr. Browne takes his benefit. “Putnam,” an ami farce, and“ Cherry and Fairstar” will form the oil Broapway TuxatRe.—-The interesting opera of « Marie, or the Child of the’ Regiment,” was, for the first time, last night, produced at the Broadway, trans- jated and adapted expressly for the company, from thi celebrated French opera of “ La Fille du Regiment. It is an opera of Donizetti. and must, under judicious | ement, attract. The story possesses many | powerful incidents in themselves, touchingly pivasin; ‘4 | Bnd the airs ate solively and'telling,though occasionally | noisy and superficial in their structure, that the feei- | | Inge become at once enlisted in behalf of her who, | d while anginfant on the field of Marengo, is | bee vchild’of one of the French regimcaits adopted asthe and grows up the favorite and companion of the sol- | Giers. Her parting with the regiment, when, as the | niece of a Marchionese, she is recognized and placed in a position of rank, more envied, but less happy than | inher original sphere; her discontent with her elevated | position; her desire to revisit the regiment, and af. Jection for bim, who, to win her regards, hed joined the regiment;—all these formed s theme for the lyric drama, which the composer has worked up with his acknowledged ekill. Mrs. Seguin, as the heroi | played with snimation and ability, and sung tne caened to her with great taste, tact, and spirit. Her impersonation was greeted with the warm plaudits | of @ discriminating audience The frank and Donest old sergeant was faithfully represented by Mr Seguin. Mr. Reeves, who still is severely suffering from buskinese in his voice, sustained his part with his usual ability. Mrs. H. Phillips and Miss Carman filled, their respeotive parte with much judgment. This opera sees every feature to render it popular and at- tractive, and will be repeated this evening. The Pas de Deus betweon Celeste and Wiethoff was admirable, and the night’s entertainments closed with the farce of the “Valet de Sham,’’ one of those pieces which the author seemed to have specially designed for the cha. racters who #0 intmitably represented it upon this oceasion—when the principal parts were judiciousl: aesigned to Mr Lester and *jiss F. Walleck. cad ed. mirably sustained by Mrs. “Watts, and Messrs, Hada- way, Matbews, and Lonv%ale, Nationa THeats'y,—During the past week, the audiences at this }.cuse have been very large, and the three pieces OF “Ivanhoe,” “MacGreedy,” and the “Mysteries ad Miseries,” have served to amuse them greatly. “The drama of “Ivanhoe” has been prodaced | im the ‘most magnificent style, and we have never seen | more elegant dresses and armour than that worn by the } various performers. No sham armoun but real steel, | richly iniaid, adorns the stalwart knights of the stage. Chanfrau’s helmetis one that would have been deemed | a prize worth fighting for in the days of knight erran- | try, so beautiful is it Miss Mestaye and Mr. Cart- itch are pecullarly happy in their personations of Re. | becca and Isaac; and Burke, as Wamba the Witless, | performed the tool in a most philosophical styl \ Barierque, and “Mysteries and Miseries. | been much vvlauded; the burlesque | been quite a hit ; Chanfrau’s imiv remarkably correct ones that we have aver seen. Ab for the “ Mysteries and ) it has had a most extraordinary run, and though this evening is stated | to be the last one it will be performed, we trust that b: | his it is mot meant that it will be laid aside for good. Be thut as it may, though, this is the last time it can be seen; 80 those who have not yet witnessed it ought | not to procrastinate any miore. In addition to the “Mysteries and Miserieg,” “Ivanhoe,” and “Mr. Mac- | Greedy’ will be played. Burton’s TueatRe —The amusements at this thea- | which is very original, and will. undoubtedly, beco: pulse mens winter fo the balls of Now Vere” we [oop ices Glen printed ED -cup of cur eaterprisiag pollishersof mew musical compositions, The dealt of the “Sonnambula" was rendered with graat sill end ensemble The great concert of the Germania Society at Brooklyn. will come off to night. We are pure that the Female Academy wilt be arowded by all the beau sexe and the diletienti. who have sleaye at- tended the concerts given in that Ball Crrisry’s Minsreets will to-day en. erranged expressly for the acsom- 1a of family parties, are qnite as fall aod entertaining as the eve ing ones Parents and others, having young folks under their charge, canaot give th reateF treat in the way of amevement thaw hem to hear these very ovlebrated minstrels, who have now for more than a year been giving the greatest satisfaction to their thousands of patrons end admirers. New Room.—Of all the various exhibitions in New York, (apd they are mot few in number) ) pare baps. present more attractions than that of MM. Miarteni apd Levasweur, whose elegant foats of leger- demain, scientific displays in astrouem db: tiful diaphanous tableaux, make up « delightful even- ing’s entertainment, not to speak of the most sue. priring feate of Mr Nellis, the armless man, who like- wise goes through bis performances every vvening. Cameneci.’s Minsruecs will to-day give their ad- mirert a double chance to hear them. as, in addition to their evening pertormancen, they give ® concert at three. P, M, to accommodate those who, though de- sirous of hearing them. caunot make it convenient to be out at night. Their room is crowded every event at an early hour. and tbeir singing is declared on sides to be most elegant. Their new songs are all weil received, and bave become very popular. Ms.opxon.—The Whites, with their black faces, melodious voices, elegant dancing and witty sayings, are reaping ® fine harvest at this houce, which is | crowded nightly. Miss Jutia NontHa.t will give her farewell concert at the Female Academy, in Brooklyn, on Tuesday evening pext. Mr. Maurice Strakos ‘h, Mr: P. Mayer, and Signor Antonio Barili will assist on the oocasion Mr. any Mag. Leati. who have lately arrived im this country, will give their first concert om Tuesday evening next, at the Apollo Rooms They bring = high European reputation with them, and their con- eert will doubtless show they are worthy of it. Messrs, Burke and Hoffman, the violinists, will assist at the concert. Music.—A new and beautiful quickstep, ‘ The Naiad Queen,” is published by 8. Pierson, 82 Bleecker atrovt, near Broadway. It is the Ravel family, and not the Lehman family, as erroneously stated a few days ago, who are to open. the Holliday street Theatre, Baltimore, on Monday xt. It is probable, however, that the two companies wil shortly unite. The Lehmans are at prosent im jostom. Board of Education—Special Robert Kelly, Esq., President, in the chair. The minutes of the preceding meeting were read and approved ‘eports—Of financy conmittee, in favor of appro- op iating $1000 for leasing and fitting up mises in ‘hames street, in the 5th ward, for the education of colored obi nm Referred back to the same commit- tee, to change the report. s0.a8 to recommend that the lease of tie premiaes may be made to the Mayor, Al- dermen, and Common Couneil, instead of to the So- elety for Educating Colored Childrea. Of advertising committee, in favor of paying Wm. C. Bryant his bill for printing, amounting to $320 Accepted. After some further unimportant business, the Board adjourned. Movements of Individuals, TYe following gentlemen arrived ia town yesterday. —Astor— Major Harris, U.S. A.; H. Gibson. U. 8. W. G Temple, U.S. A.; Capt. Fraser, U'§ Es: De’ Maynard, London. American—Major Graham, U. §. Aj; J. H Lendrum, . Aj Major Hagner, Us. A; Mr Smith. U. §.'A;~ Lieutenant Moore, U. 8. A.; Mejor Whitty, U.S. A. ' City—Mesers. Porter, Moss, Nicholson, Gill, Henderson and Cheever, U.8.A. Irving House (Howard’s\—Capt. Cullum, U" 8. A.; Professor Morse, Ploughkeep: The Hon. John Black, late U.S. Consul at the of Mexico, left this city’ yesterday for the southec ' en roule bis Ne Dene and the Mexican penal se re-sssume the dutles late office, to which been re-appointed. ‘ais a) Law Intelligence, Count Cacenpar ror Tuts Day.— Superior Court.— 81, 66. 98..36, 142, 154 to 187, 150, 4, 140. 8, 199, 63, 438, 92; 118, 134, 60, 106, 160, 163, 164, 168, 167, 169. 170 173, 174, 176, 177, 70, 67, 175, 136,117, 48. 62, 148, 19, 162: 149, 12. 27. 11, 6, 18. 108, 79,’ 83, 16, 89, 118. 1° 168, 30, 88, $4. 36. 85. 3.17, 26. 69. 60, 71.'119, 138, 82, 84 148) 160, 55, 82, 81,12, 100, 420,46, 6, 96, 8409, 102, 6, 43,10, ee The Weekly Herald. The following embrace the contents of the Weekly Herald, to be published at nine o’clock this morning :— contErts: European News, received by the and N! Foreign and Domestic Corres; Letter of D’Arey MeGeo, relative to Irieh Affaira— Speeches, Resolutions, Aadrogs, e., of the Whig ‘ou ien’s Meeting at Vauxhall, on Tuesday last— Election Returns and General Political Intelligence— Miscellaneous News from all quarters—Commercial and Shipping Intelligence, &o., &c. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for the mails, six” pence. The Sunday Courter of To-m contain :—Another tion of the bee 9 Dal ware ot Ned Buntline’s Nashvilie Affuir—Bourdr ings from the Diary of a Traveller’. tre, commenced with the local drama called “ Lucy Did Sham Amour,” which, as usual, went off exceed- ingly well. Miss Chapman, as Lucy, made some capi- tal hits; her ease and graceful movements on the stage, together with her talent as @ vocalist, brought down from the audience renewed applause. Mr. M: Enrico di Morefat, is a good actor, and plays his part with great effect. The dance between Miva Waiters aud Mr. Free ericks, was well received, and exceeding- y wel enraged re is farce of the “ Iri ‘iger. yan ir. Brougham, was a per- fect piece of gauaine Trish character, keeping ke audience in one constant roar of laughter at the many itty and droll Irish blunders. The evening’s enter- tainments concluded with ‘New York in Slices,” which was received as on other occasions. The sere- made scene was very food, in which Mr, Rae, as the nd Miss Sinclair, as one of tae g’hals, was Rae is yery clever in this character. To- ig me bili will be presented, with the addi- tion of the “ Dead Shot.” Nipio’s, Aston Puace.—That dark, and wild, and right royal tragedy of “ King Lear,” associated with the name and fame of Macready, drew together a most | elegant and remunerative house last night The light, airy,and fairy-like magnificence of the interior, a6 seen from the parquette, the numerous beautiful faces presented to the view, duly interspersed with gallant attendants, shee * théir irresistible whiskers, and | the brilliant chandelier overhead, were, of themselves, acompensation for the visit to a stranger; but the | Lear of Macready is something to be remembered— | something to be takem as s standard of judgment upon future actors of the same kingly characier. The poor old manis there, in all the foree of his dotage, affection, | trensy, credulity, and derpair. Lear was ably sustained by the K+ nt of Mr. Ryder, while the Edgar of Mr. Van- denhoff displa: the ities of that impersonation in th ir strongest lights and shades. The king’s fool, ed, although a@ character ‘ding edium ot relief to that of Lear, was weil haps, with too much of deli- the rough wit of a fool; but " d gratefal accession. The Cor- jlia— the sweet and loving Cordelia—as personated y Mise hdd made us wish that she might have haughty and heartless , in voice, in owrri Cd | Chapm: | which of his two daughters was the greater villain. | The difficult part of Gloster by Macdonald, added to | the general smoothness and harmony of the piece; and | | if there were here and there som points over: done cr underdone, in any part of the play, we were | too well pleased with the general fidelity of the repre- rentation to notice them faroe,we can only: | | ray, that “ Bootes at the Swan,” as done by Messrs. | Criep, Placide, Yarnold, Keller, Mrs. Charies, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. MoNesbit, and Mrs. | ‘Weils, ke something to neutralizeJin good hearcy laugh- | | ter, the oppressive gloom of the tragedy. Mr. T. Pin- | olde, * London Assurance” to-night, for a benefit. | It is one of | | the very best comedies of the age Broapway Cincus.—The popularity of this really de- | lightful place of amusement increases with every per- | formance. Last night the house was crowded, andthe whole peformances passed off with acclamations of applause. The riding of young Hernandes was received with delight, while every one looked in astonishment at his wonderful and daring feats. He is decidedly the most perfect rider in the country, combining ease, beauty, and the most graceful movement. Master Tom Neville is also @ beautiful equestrian, and his riding was received with great applause. Little Bob Wil- Ber at Household—Local Items—Foreign Intelligence: i . ea cf Scones and Charnoters about Tower tively. Bag eee Theatnicsle—Kesence ot Everything, &c. For all or instruct, “overhaul the Sunday Courier, and, make 8 note on, ——_——___ Wigs and Toupsts.—We would advise alt eran nhing peter mig vs scalp, to call at Batchelor's inthe city.”” We would inform Tented wigs obtained « silver medal Hoan Institute, Bnough said. copy the ines Nels Nesegps sersteg Best Place in the Eis aie Tele reas to $4; French Paton Leather Boots, ar ae The Metallic Tablet Strop, for Rasors in perfect order, invented by G. Seunders, at gt Th Article as bern so long and fay Ienown, as’ to need no oom- ment onits virtues. iffice it tofeay, it has never been jualted for the purposes intended, the invenvor having ben eee et usual premium at the Fair of the Ame: ican Institate,on each cocasion that the article has been exhibited for compstition, Certificates, an woll from the first gentiomen in this and sever twonderfol power, can be ek nt the Bacher 167 mete ae IL ; seen at the er of Liberty street. nd 387 Broadway 7? Pa T it ‘when found, A very fine French Cloth Dress or Frock for $2). Also, Sacks, Overconts, P made, at prices which must stom tie Yongnia a ought for ash down; therefore, can be sold Taw —_ _ as CLARK Dr. Kellinger’s Liniment has cured Bi Burger of sc: ls, of ton Yours standing, No 186 Nomen soe urn ile he » Csi from: death's door by its magic influence ; ease fafettntnsee it ‘time. thou: highly distin- Cont, made to order, from French oloths, $16; some for $14; some others Perhaps. mine is the only store where LRKE, 116 William strost, f ‘sciatic rheumatism, - Mx E. Blakemat eu of twenty years, resi Uloers of twenty yeurs have been cured in a shor rect! fe eri} it hermer- rect, Tattersals; Broadway ; Sta e street, Boston ; of the druggist eaddiers: generally. Price {0 cts; $4 per don, ei perso 35,000 Persons: and 12,000 Sunda: 1 Scholars, within the iaat three mopthajaave vishediGaaniageers Sacred Dioramas, and have been delighted.” Che house. ie crowded with fashionable andiences nightly. Twenty-two mage ings, by Mr. Baker, of London. Both axhibitions ined, and make one of the most brilliant and beautiful ditions over wit ‘There will be a performance this af- terncon at 3 o'elock. The evening perfor mene: Typorclock, Admitiance to the whole only 2Beente ees A Winter O11,—B. Al®ro & Co., visto’ street, corner of Ridridge street and su Gravee yee rand street, second block east of the Bor , are selling ire white winter oil nly six alli on, warranted yaar sail sling er ih, warrant Nad theta The Richelieu Diamond Pointed Gold Pens, are acknowledged to be tie mont artio kind new in use.” The points axe fino apd mooi, art dae, St © pol ‘and smooth, an Clasticity of a quill, “Sold only by B, BW Wal stot. “dot pons repaired.” Walon Gan No A Hat among Hats.—The painter's art is peculiar, so isthehatter’s, A postis ideas— Biiatter ie the samo, A miadhoranticlan sorties nee tt problems—a hatter doos the same in his genion Mullen durable, prottable aad betel Mak fag oe will buy from him.often, - Sportsmen, Attend.—All true lovers of the noble pastime «f sporting ought to pro copy. of “ Pores tors Field Sports,” ust pob tated by Stine tow ek It ip allowed to be the onily ecmplote work on dela spurte thet ¢ in the county, uniting, aa it does, the quatit fect manual of instructio with he uti olen racy of description. It will be tho tex: lower ot the dog and gun in the countr liame still conti: wo bee great favorite, and de- servedly, for he stands foremost in the rank of infan- tile equestrians, Mr, Shindle, in the Indien Hunter, was recolved with great favor. The British Acrobats repeated their wonderful performances, the most dif- cult of which—the balancing of « boy on the end of a. Je which rested on the chin of Mr. Lee—was per- Formed with the utmost ease. ‘The performancer of the ponies Romeo and Juliet, were excellent, In fine, the whole performances we of the first order, and received throughout with thunders of applause, There will be an afternoon performance to-day, when the ce- lebrated dancin, mare Haidee will be introduced, It ins fine opportunity for families, and will no doubt be embraced, There is no place in the city where an ing cam be more pleasantly spent; and we would to all, go to the Cirous AMANIA Music Society,—This t, ircles of told immense na oss for the Germania ba: their i Te Tei om | Ledre’” was beaut fully given, as well as the Walts,” and the overture of © Fi nd from us, and this has alreaty ¢ overture of “ La Gaza © Sabnr- iavolo.’* Scott's Cheap Fui Ing Stoxe, No. 15% Fulton street, one door east of Broadway —Gentiomey aaa | beets Ma beatae Under C1 othing, &o. on Car, invited 7 ‘They will not only finda id tplandid oremaeaee prices that cannot fail to sult the must won And judge for yourselves Hoots, Boots.—Governor Your corner of Fulton and Satan streors, opposite thy derald waild fo sule water proof Boots from 4 B0 to $6 Fine French Cail Rove at fh fh, sally 8 vaually $6 and $7.” Fine Calf Boots, his make, ) and $5, Patent toasher Boots, Gat DO Shoos, TOR, CUMMERCTAL APFATRA MONKEY MARKET, Friday, Oct. 20.6 P, Mm, We have nothing new in the stock market to report to-day, either in the way of .perations or prices. The fluctuations trom day to day are so trifing as to be bardly worth reporting The Kuropean news hay had no influence upon the market; and the bulls and bears are soequally matched, that we look for bo important chepge cither way very soon, At the first hoard to Among the pretty pleces performed by t 6 ma sic we mort mention the | Zedran Polka’ com- posed by the leader of the society, Herr Leuscaow, ony. Newark and Worcester advanced ix; Reading Railroad 4; Long leland !5; Erie new, fall Mj Farmers’