The New York Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1849, Page 2

TT SS NEW YORK HERALD. eee see Serthwe st cerner of Fulton and Nassau ste aay JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR, orice TO CORKERVONUENTS pe JOR RESPUNUBNL, “ be ibe re for. ser id Merny” RTKELIGENCE, of all verte, are else seliested. (NN TICE taken ef « 48 gommuntcunens, Retest to caceded toclipsretinn naa te anes of the writer; not nesessartly for vty of his dood faith. We eine TERMS, BTC. THE WEEKLY HEKALD, for circulateen on this Uon~ tinent, ts publivied ever: Natiirday, at OX vente per copy Y um; for cirewluti and printe nin Bh lta ae a or $4 ver an- eum: [> price to tne HE Y GRR ALIP- Three cour coats per vopy 87 per innum. THE MORNING EDITION 5 publenn~ ed ul de hy Ae M., und distributes before brealefast; the Ars A RA! 5 OON BDITION can he ad of the nawe~ tock: und the second at 3 o'clock, DULLAK WEEKLY HERALD, every Monday, 3 per copy +, $1 per ganum » ais copurts clubs, Gc. rannum, The Dollar Herald will not concawm any raid. r published in the Weekly AMUSEMENTS TOIS EVENING, BOWERY THEATRE. My Aune—SuHor in rie BROAUWAY THEATRE, Broadway.—Keicur oy Aa- Vo-lis Last Leos—Wiir' t Moapan, N'BLO'S GARDEN, Brosdway.—Menay Wives or Wirvser. BURTON'S THEATRE, Ber— "is Oncy My Av NsPIONAL THEATRE, Chatham Squi @oun—Fiving by ronman tae Q OLYMPie THEATRE, Broad Taenis anyw Hisnen a—-Wao d MECHANIO' UALL Cnae Mustoss—Brewries Sew PABERNACLE—Guany V¥ RORKT. Roun any Jucinr— . Chambore streot.—Dowsry awn are.—I nish Daa- ‘de 010 —Brt- kawe PP orv's Mingraers-Vovaon 4 ann IveTRuUMan PAL | CIN RSE MUSEUM, 8 Uroatway.—Prom 9 A. M. t ee | Newspaper Postage, The postage upon uewspapers, dropped into the post fice by individuals. innow one cont each toany part of the State. and a half.cent additioval for distanoes over 160 miler out of the State—the postage to be prepaid, except when sent from the office of publication, The Forctgn Mal The Cambria will probably arrive early this morning, but not in time to enable us to publish apy of the details of her news in our morning edition. Our afternoon editions, published at one and three o’clock, will contain the news in full. ‘The dispute between M. Poussin, the represen- tative of France in Washington, and Mr. Clayton, Secretary of State, istalked of a great deal by almost every class of people, and much more importance is given to it than it deserves. Some soft simipletons suppore that war will grow out of it— vome idle idiots umagine it will end wa lasting breech of omity and friendship between the two nations, and the early commencement of hostilines —while rational and sensible people treat the sub- Ject as it ought to be treated, viz., as a dispute on amere point of unimportant etiquette, in which the great interests or high honor of reither country is concerned, ‘The fact is, the whole matter has been exagge- rated. It originated about one or two small claims, by a covple of small Frenchmen, against the United States—by no means so great as has been represented—not over a few thousand dol- la but the cabinet and Mr. Clayton’s two ergens, (one of them is the North Amerwan, his own,) are endeavoring to make as mach fase and create as much fright as they can. ‘There will be no war between France and the Vnited States on such paltry grounds, so stocks may go upagain. It is even our impression that the cabinet would have made much more capital af it bad adopted a more liberal, enlightened, and comprehensive policy in our foreign relatione, since the election of Gen. Taylor, and during the late ‘important revolutionary movements in Europe, than it did, eepecially towards Spain, in the real, tangible, and palpable insult which was inflicted en us by the abduction of Rey from New Orleans. Let ws look atthe Rey case A more gross or wan- tom pnsult was never offered by one nation to ano- ther; and what course did the cabinet pursue, to repair our honor? About the very time that Rey | was abducted, developements were made that the | people of Cuba had determined upon making an effort to rid themselves of Spanish domination and the local military despotiem which had for so long a period deprived them of every semblance of liberty. Go determined were they to meke an | effort to do thie, that they contributed large sums of money for equipping an expedition from this eovntry te assist them; but just as that expedition was abont to sail, the cabinet, acting under an an- quated principle or law utterly at variance with the epirit of our institutions, and to the tone and Yemper of the people of the United States, exerted themeelvee to the utmost to prevent the sailing of the expedition, and succeeded in breaking it up, seattering it to the four winds, by using the naval lerce of the country for the purpose. We may talk as much as we please of the fratrieidal policy pur- sued by Louis Napoleon, in employing the military resources of France in the suppression of the lately born Roman republic, and ia reinstating the Pope as their temporal prince, contrary to their wishes and on defiance of all consistency; bat we doubt whether his conduet was a whit more censurable | er apti-republicen than that of the present cabinet, in endeavoring to the best of ite ability to keep the Cubans from mak ing an effort for independence ‘The difference berween the two eases does not amountto much. It timply consists in this—that | in the cave of Rome, a republic had beea formed | and was in successful operation—in that of Cuba, | the people of thot islond were out to do | what the inhebitants of Rome bad accomplished. | In & mora! pot of view, there was no difference between the acts committed by the respective governments. Both were blows aimed at liberty and repubdlicenism, and both are deserving ot the highest censure Again, look at the conduct of the present cabinet | ! Powards the noble ond gallant Hungarians. That prople took up arins on pretty much the same grounds as the American patriots of 1776 did qewerds Great Britain—for relief from despotic opptereion, end for the establishment of their wationality and independence. The eyes of the whele American mple were directed to that strogyle, and wetched ite progress with mntenee @oxiety. Just at the very crisis of the gonteat, when the Hengarians called on all nations for the reer gnition of their independence, aud when such Feengnition wae essential te a coating e of the ‘wer, because it would enable them to borrow the necessary means to carry it on, end when the | United States could have graated it without any violati«n of the law of nations or the rights of Austin, the cubinet was deaf to the appleution, and aflorded pot the slightest encouragement to the Hupyorinne. | Ayan, lock at the conduct of the cabinet towar the German States that desired freedom and re- publi m. The steamship United States, which | had been purchared in this country for the purpose Of beige ured 19 the vervice of freedom there, was detained, and not perminted toko to sea, until bonds were given that she should net be ased for | that purpore | a tweet, the whole foreige policy of the (it it bee an power, hue aet, Joreige policy) since its acvession to en et Varinnee with the liberal sen. time» { the age they trainp up a quarrel on a t ot wette. and by ne ther eas to they Hope to moke enpital cat of their conduct, as if the thivkiag pecple ot the Unie’ States were incapable Vianating the fimey pretext eecording to ite worth We coubt whether they can make much oat of it Of whether they cap, from this tempest in a teae pet, infloenee eny jail a dozen minds throughout country The Present Conditior, of Prance. If we cast « seratiaizing g! ance at the eommer- ¢fai and political conditioy ia which France stands atthe present momen’, the spectaele it presente, although not eneousaging, is, 10 a philosophical point of view, im a high degree interesting, and fraught with inealculable results. In order to ac- quire @ correct notion and form a just estimate of the prosperity or misery of a country—of the bless. ings and advantages which emanate from a wise management of affairs on the part of the govern- ment—or of the evil consequences that accrue from its mal-administration—it is not ooly neees- sary that we consider the present condition of a couniry; we must aleo take a comprehensive view of the couses ond circumstances which inevitably led to the institution of anew system of govern. ment, and take cognizance of the state of the pub- lie mind that prevuiled at the time. The fearful and melancholy scenes (the echo of which still rings in our ears,) that transpired in the three first days of ihe new republic, are too familiar to every one to require a minute re- capitulation. Yet, among those awful convulsions thut rent the bonds of every social union, there 18 one incident to which it is deemed necessary to advert, as being of vast importance, and of mighty influence, in the Jate transition of events. When the Prince de Paris was proposed as the successor of Louis Philippe, and the members of the Assem- bly were called upon to second the motion by its | adoption, a death-like silence pervaded the house, until the voice of ove of those desperadoes who crammed the bull, and on whose distorted features sat desperation, brooding fearful vengeance, thun- dered forth, “It is now too late,” which at once deeided the issue of the question. It is strange, yea, wonderfully strange, to contemplate, that the utteranee of such a trifling remark, made by one who possersed neither name or power, should have wrought such a marvellous influence as to decide the destiny ofan entire nation. Yetitis aremark- able fact, pregnant with instrection, that daring the various phases of the late revolution, the most trivial circumstances have produced the most as- tounding effects, which even the greatest stretch of humen intellect, aided by all the powers of poli- tiewl and diplomauc discernment, could not have anticipated, much less with certainty have predic ed. The ominous silence the members maintain- ed on this important occasion, bore evidence of their irreeolution as to which side they should cast their votes; and, kept in awe by the popa- lace, they were herried into the vortex of revolutionary viciesitudes, and, almost with- cut their consciousness, the republic was estab. lished, when protestation and opposition proved int ffeetual. Thus we behold the various parties into which the constituent part of the French population is divided, irreconciled to the existing form ot government. The principles and ten- dency of these parties are materially different from those the parties profees in the United States, or any other country. Here, although each of them strive to gain the ascendency in the manage- ment of public uffairg, they all unanimously concur in one great principle—the maiatenance of the republic. In France, again, they are, from prin ciple, oppoeed to each other, so that the establish- ment of the eyetem of one party pre-supposes the tubversion of that of the ether, since two con- flictirg elements cannot be combwed in one nation. Hence may be accounted for all the coa- vulsiens that sweep across the political horizon of France, and ell the calamities and disasters that befall her unfortunate people. After the storm of the revolution had been lulled to rest, and the new-born republic of France had paseed through its first transformation, the election of a President began to occupy the attention of the people. The administration of this hizh office, in a country which, in importance and power, still maintains the first rank among the nations of the world, fell to the lot of Louis Napoleon. Among the reasons that have swayed the public opinion, to cust the preponderance in the scale of the present President, the most prominent, and per- haps the most cogent one, will be found in the heroic recollections that still cling to the immor- tal name of Napoleon Bonaparte—in the remem- brance of the magnificence and grandeur to which he exelted France—in the consciousness of the feme and renown with which he invested the steps of her throne, and in the memory of the re- splendent days when he gave her toe rank of an empire. To pay, then, the tribute of honor due to this prodigy of genius, skilled, not only in all the departments of warfare, but aleo endowed with all the necessary requisites for holding the reins of government, was the high station of Presidency conferred on Louis Napoleon, who beare, indeed, the illustrious name, but has inherited none of the noble qualities that elevated his uncle from the phere of insignificance and obscurity, t be the mightiest potentate of theearth. After his ascen- dency to the Presidential chair, the election of the members of the cubmet was next pro- secuted, connected with which was the strik- ing facta fact which ranged almost on in- consistency—that all the champions of the re- publie, with the exception of two or three, who fought for her existence and watched and protect- ed ber in her infaney, were excluded from all par- | ticipation in the government—a treatment which ill accords with the services they so patriotieally de- voted to the interes into consideration the whole political career of the President since his instaltation—his expedition for | the suppression of the sister republic in Rome, which 16 a direct violation of the principles he had sworn himself to uphold—his frequeat correspon- | dence with the Emperor of Russia, the mveterate , enemy of liberty, which justifies the snepicion of a clandestine mutual understanding, and of a conni- vence at eecret machinations—his intended mar riage with one of the royal family of Sweden, whieh will tend to cement the uaion between him, asthe head of the republic, and the crowned sove- | reigns ; all his ections, in one word, concur to at- test the correetness of our opinion, when we assert that hie sole aim and end censist in the promotion of bis own interests—in the establishment of a per- manent stebility in his present pre-eminent posi- tien, and, finally, in the foundation of an absolnie empire, of which he shall be the anointed. View- ing, therefore, the critical position of affsira in Fronee as a whole, it will be obvious that things cennot remain long thus; they muet come to a ter- mination, either one way or another; and there are only two hypotheses, which, in the transition of coming eveute, might with equal certainty be real- ized, viz. either the President, in the course of time, will be neereritated to abdicate his present dignity, or an imperial dynasty will be established on the reins of the existing republic. Which of | there two suppositions: will come to pass, time slone, whore hend alone is permitted to anveil futurity, con determine. Yet, in the present emer- geney, 00 extraordinary depth of observation is re- quisite to perceive that eircumstances are deci- dedly favorable to the President's aspirations for rereopal aggrandizement, Having thus far treated of the political position of Frenee, let us now, in conclusion, briefly consi- dry her ecromereial cond ton. Iie a well-known establiched fact, that in the catestrophes of the late revolution, when in Paris, the centre of commercial Prunce, her stores were thut—her treflic stopped—when her banks were tansecked by enpitelists deposite—when the wealthiest of her population deserted her citiee—and when, in fact, her whole businers was threatened by a general bouleverse- ment—her commerce sustai from whieh on indefinite lipee of time is absolutely necesrary. Although, since that period, her trade hoe continued gradually to revive, as order and tranquillity were re-establiehed, yet, comparatively speoking, it must still be considered in a state of languor end torpitnde. Commeree ina dilapidated condition naturally involves the decline of eredit. of their country. Taking now | a shock, torecover | Seeing Frenee on the eve of a new erisis, en the verge of assuming another political position—an eecurrence which is alone characteristic of the fluctuating disposition and instability ef the French—who will run the risk of placing imphecit confidence in the administration of the present government {the bauble, the toot-ball of every faction. No marvel, then, that credit is at so low anebb. To the further augmentation or the diffi- culties and embarrasements which, with severity offlict the populanon of France, the national debt has become an almost insupportable burden, under which her people now groan. If we glance over the annual accounts of the government, we find by contrast that every year the public expenditare exceeds the actual incorae to an alarming ex- tent. In order, therefore, to arrest the further progress of the awful inequality that exists be- tween the income and the expenditure, a new loan must be levied, or anew tax imposed upon the nation, which will add auether serious encum- brance on the industry of her people. Such, then, isthe detail. Behold now, in one view, France eplit into numerous factions, each hostile to the other—her commerce in linguor ~ her credit In decline—her debt in incrense—and to consummate the aggravation, her people and her government on the eve of a new convalsion. Since, however, all human exertions must fall shortin meeting every necessity of a nation, let us bear in mind, that whether we live under the eceptre of » monarchy, or under the wings of a republie, there are many hardships to be under gone, and many grievances to be endured. Tue Triat ov rus Riorsxs.--Every day brings forth some curious developement im the progress of the tral of the Astor Place rioters. Their own witnesses testify against them. But better still— yesterday a witness revealed the strange fact, that the weekly newepaper called Ned Buntline’s Own 1s printed at the Tribune office. Greeley and McElrath, the first calling bimself a socialist, the other a Christian, are thus shown to be aiders, abetiors, and participators in the manufacture of that sheet for dissemination in the community. Ovght they not to be included in the same indict- ment with Buntline himself? Satan does not go about like a roaring lion in these latter days. He arroys himself in an old white coat, puts his legs and tail into a second hand pair ot pants, sticks his feet into eowhide boots, and publishes a newspaper im favor of socialism and “suffering humanity.”— Belial is his partner, and does all the praying and plundering. Ob! oh! oh! Tux Wwuic Troverzss.—At the recent ward meetings, the cry among the independent whigs was, “down with the Custom House influence!” The furmles of the Ogdens, Kings and Hones have thirty or forty places in the Custom House, and the new Collector is execrated as ‘a restorer of the Bourbons—the old broken down aristocra- cy.” Don’t blame Mr. Maxwell—he had to do what he was told—the Cossacks are on him. Axas!—Ourold friend and fellow sufferer, the “* glorious Joe Hoxie,” has lost his election in his own ward, as delegate to the Whig State Con- vention. The ‘venerable Joe” has carried this ward in his breeches pocket for twenty years, but dowlas will not lust for ever. Well, he will have the more time to visit Governor Gil Davis, of Coney Island, and partake of his famous chowder and glass of exquisite port. Arriva or tng Sovtnerner.—The steamship Southerner, Capt. Berry, arrived yesterday morn- ing from Charleston. $he experienced very severe weather during the passage. Arreanance or 4 Goin Dicern 1s New Yous.—We learn that Stephen H. Branch, at his lecture on Cali. fornis, on Monday evening, at the Chinese Assembly Rooms, will appear im the identioal costume that he wore over the lethmus last Deeember, and in the heavy apparel necorsary at San Franelsco, and that he will dig for gold om the stage, and wash the earth before the ov clad in the very dress he wore in the gold miner. which will give as, perfect au idea of gold, digging as if the aadience were actually at El Dorado, with pleka; ja shovel and tin pan in hand. We Predict some fun at this lecture, and advise all to go early, ‘TREMENDOUS CRASH IN BROADWAY—AVALANCHE OP | BRICKS. ‘There was a tremendous crash in Broadway, about nine o'clock last evening; the large pile of bricks erected opposite the new building near White street. fell over on to the sidewalk, where hundreds are paring to and fro every minute. This ptle was about fifty feet leng, and twenty or thirty fect im height The failing of the pile appears to have been occasioned by | the digging away the front celiar, of some fifteen or twenty feet deep, the side of which gave way, and down come the bricks nerosa the walk covering the whoie ppace belew = Alver Kelly. of the Sixth ward. Mir Coekefair, the Deputy Coroner. and Anvistant Captain ith ward police. were immediately on therpot, They sent for Alderman Sohalts. of the Fifth ware. who came , to be ia readi- injured, Aboat to work ax rapldly as possible, fax it was thought that anvoral . The eoment we Ivarn the reeult of the searoh of the pollse- men we will annennee it. Thi other danger front of the old City Hot look whieh to before this, and some Te looks frightful, xpect every day to hear of its tumbling over, and rushing bundreds of our citizens, Bee to it, be. fore it is too late Crvy Pourries Dr. James Ro Wood was slected. on Tharrday tothe Syraenee convention. The contest owas between Dr Wood and Joreph Hate. Wood's ma- | Jority war one hundred and #ixty three nt. Barctuay ereeet The Rew Dr. Commings ib in this church on Sanday morn- ing next 29d instant at baif pact 10 o'clock. Taxine yoo Moen Meviise —The Coroner yesterday wat at the corner of Broad and Water body of Ellen Viuulling. aged 16 years, who came toher death hy taking an it seome her brother in baw, out two weeks ago obtalned rner of Frankfort and Gold ftreete rome medicine forthe relief of @ pain tn his e drops of which. placed jote some water. wan ‘This bottle of mixtore eetanding on the ented pleew, and the decenced having just arrived from Rebeway. nod not ferliog very well took up the Dottie of medicine and sithongh told hy hur eleter aot totoneh it. rhe drank a quantity. saying that if her brether-im law took it. it eoult possibly do her good, A few minutes after she complained of Ing in ber threat. mouth end stoma stiff, and her free bine found whet the bad taken As soon ae the slater she reined the hottie of mixture nd threw it out of the window inte the atrest A physician was rent for, hut eonld not preserihe ae he did not bow he what the bad takes re after taking the medicine enses ontil the last eayio of destroying herself to her denth by taking of sem ven he jnry are cottaied the decrased had no rel tuddenty in the eating hanee expired The deaeaced was Jy captain of the Lightebip Verdiet accord: “ingly: by divewre of the heart | Dearn ny Ietemrenasce —The Coroner held an tre quest yew yy. at No 106 Washington street, on the beds of Jomer Ward aged 00 yeare bora tn Ireland, whe came te hie death by falling down stairs, while infinence of liquor, by which Injuries he rdlot accordingly A leather trunk, foll of wearing Bp by the potter. and brought to police station house for whieh an lane. Wlortdm, J. wtier Obie: ©. D Willing © O'Deiseolt Willem Coiling, Washington; Jobp Vebom Montred; BoC Hutehings, Boeon Wayne apd indy. (ineinnati Lieut ntoh U & A; WOR Ogden | bicnee: 8 Parker 9:5 EF Duneanand lady, Sorton: mr. ly. Philadelphia: J J Polk tes ey ¥. Newland ily. Wert Point; William Butler Donenn, Pre Ri: Charies Marion HO, Lovell, Delhi. were among the arrivals yestersay at ving Houre Court Cate: Pinas — Nos. | '’ Day. %, 111, 10%, 9, 14, 01, | near, “0, | belonging to Adam’s & ( "TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. Whe Di@iculty with France. Wasninoren, Sept. 21, 1849. ‘The National Intelligencer, of this moratug, says that the President bas consented to the publiesti+n of a full history of the difficulty with the French Minister. and ban placed the papers at the Intelligencer's disposal, to appear on Saturday. [If the history”? im the Intelli’ rencer, eovtains anything new, we shall publish it io tomorrow's Herald] The Republic reiterates the belivf that there need be mo serious fears of a war growing out of the difficulty. Abandonment, at , of the Ship George Skolficld, Boston, September 21, 1848, The ship George Skolfield, Captain Choate, of New York, from Newport, Wales. whence she sailed on the 20th of August, with 622 tons of railroad iron, sprang @ leak on the 3let of August, in Jat 48 90 N., lon. 81 30 W., and was abandoned on the 2d of Septomber, in latitude 46 20, lon 81. The ouptain aud crew were taken on board by the British bark Northumberland, (from Galway for Quebes.) and transferred ou the 7th inst. to the British brig Fanny, (from Cardiff for Bos- tom.) and arrived here at three o'closk this afternoon, The M. W, Grand Lodge, I, O. of 0. F. Bavrnroax, September 21, 1849. ‘The U.8 Grand Lodge of the I. 0. of 0. F. ia etl engaged upon the difficulties existing among the Order yn New York, The committee to whom tho subjeot was referred have unanimously reported, this morning. in favor of the formation of two Grand Lodges and two Grand Encampments in that State, It is thought that this proposition wili be adopted. from Rio Janeiro. Boston, Sept. 21, 1849. ‘The brig Zaine has arrived at this pert from Rio Ja- nelro, with dates to the 10th of August-—she brings, however, but little news, The British frigate Apollo, from England for India, put in on the 8th, haviag lost eighteen of her men by cholera, Very ini Curious Affalr—By Telegraph, Sr. Louis, September 21, 1849. “A curious affair has just come to light, whieh hes | created no little talk and speculation in our commu. nity, It appears that, some six years ago, Mr. Augustus Kennerly, # city collector, was eharged with dufalem tion, in the sum of $8,000, and was subsequently dis- missed trom office, tor the supposed crime, He, however, id not go without protesting that an error had been committed, and earnestly requested that the city antborities would examine the accounts. His entrea- ties prevailed, and bis accounts were overhauled; but, unfortunately, nothing eames to light at all favorable to Kennerly, and be was, consequently, discharged, dis- graced, and'ruined. Yesterday, strange to say, on ex- amivation of an old day book, by the present auditora, $20,000 was found marked as posted by Kennerly, which had not been posted, v0 that the city actually owes the disebarged collector $2,000, with interest, be- sides the restoration of a blighted repatation. Explosion of a Powder mul. Irnaca, N. ¥., Sept. 21, 1849, Melntyre’s powder mill, situated about three miles above this place, was blown to atoms last evening, about haif past eight o'clock by the accidental explo- slon of 700 Ibs, of powder, which scattered the timbers of the building one quarter of a mile, and produced » tremendous concussion. As far as we can learn, no person was killed or wounded. Health of Charleston. Crantestos, 8. C., Sept. 20, 1849, A disease called the “ straoger’s fever’ has made its . ®ppearance im our city; and ineladed in the weekly Dill of mortality are six deaths from that complaint It ia brought on mostly by exposure and imprudence. The exaggerated reports that have gone forward ia re- lation to it are not to be relied om, as, at the present time, there is reareely any of it in the city. Accidents Baltimore. Bartione, September 21—P. M. ‘Two men bad cach a leg broken this evening, in Bal- timore street, by a ru horse with wagon attached, Express. Business Affairs at Pittsburgh. Pirranvacn, Sept. 21—P, M. Business matters continue to improve aud the fail trade bas opened ander auspicious prospesta. A num- ber of beats left for Cinoinnati to-day, aud several more are now loading. Freights are slightly easicr,and on flour may be reduced to 620, The river is rising. Tr Western Revers. Cincimmat, Sept. 21, 1849, There is now but soant ‘The river is slowly reed three feet water on Waurraw bar. Sr. Lows, Sept. 21, 1849, ‘The river is quite low and still falling. ‘The Southern Mall, Baurimone, Sept. 21-97. M The Sonthern mail bas again failed. beyond Raleigh, NC, That received from the intermediate points eon- taing nothing of intercat Markets, Barrimone September 21—4 P.M. ‘The Combrin’s advices have produced no marked change tn prodves. prices remaining nombaally as be- fore Small sles of Hownsrd street and vity Milly flovr, at $5. For corm there is a fair demand, with tales of white at 68¢ and yellow at @e Red wheat ia | quoted $1 04, while other articles remain unchanged. 11, September 21, 1849, Athout hat The reoelptn of 10,000 barrels our ; 9.000 wheat : 6 corn. The flour market is firmer. with fair home demand, including parerls for export; ahont. 3. anged $4.60 for Miebigan. W ela Milwa orn. and les of flat ey is better, aad saleable at Avoany, Sept 21—6 P.M. ‘The receipteof produce by canal. since yesterday, | ‘were:—6.000 barrels four ; wheat, none; 400 ba ) corn; 2000 bushels barley. There is more firmness in, flour. nod we note sales of 1500 barrels, inclading | straight Weeterm and State at $476 @ BAST The | d+ mand for corn ie hut moderate, and quotations are lower; rales 2.500 busbels fiat yellow at Bike Gate Iv With salon of 5600 bushels at Ie, Che ie buoyant, and the sales embrace 300 ble. at 26); for Ohio, and 26), for l'riso Shipping Intelligence 42h oles harke: re Ly rom of Couteal Amerie’, May 9; Tosco, Bele: Ave " Freatnation. . prere ® be the leak ier: frre. sind ing oondition 24 inary, hark Novthy in company and by tred vo the Wrie Pas leoad trom, consign: ” m Siet wit, Toft no Am. Spoke es, bark JW Paige, Boston for on wri 51 20 wil f Lett Shot, tae 19 Sint ott, eo D'beivautt, Met nit. n bries Wy ton, Selig ry Phitade faNY thi cohes Luther Childs, Phil New Yor? fe m N Yor - Mawiings, Calevtte: N frd, Phitnd jelphia a ran inte by the ahip Sarit ert on Wednesdey, arrived at Provicestown # b lowe of How rh Navbus fi fn ooming mp the harhor thie morning etrock on the Spit, but got of without demage, efter taking out part of cargo. P 6 awn, Sept m, A Arrived—Tirige Win M Spear, Tork, ji Ambenhory, Piitadely bie SALem, Sept 1 Arrived—Rark Wim Sohreedor, Rio Oranae, aug 6th. Lott f m, next day; Draco, @, ten oe three Niagara, une, Sla imeo with brig Or- a co Frew Denromn, Sept, Artive?—Sehr Prnttfal Vine, Narsem Phipd Rehr Gore ella, end rloop Helen, N Tork, Praovine we tis, Naner Albany: & Teen maeh, ® 1 Delaware dyeing Phin + ¥onarch, Rowndout: Ri land, V York. New ron Aerie ‘eht Yontic, Norfolk for Fall mi ver; stor tune, Koundont fer de, Clenved—RPria Orlande, Brovkiye, RY. a ho. ot 19, op Nep- HAA TAN, (Me,) Some 2, oping for US Dry Dook, min, wd | | | The ven , Copy the addres, ‘The Gale of the Sensos—Phe Bquinestial— Accounts by Matl and Telegraph, ‘The September gale—the somi-annual storm—ts al- Teady ip full binst at the Sout! It is approwebing this region. but to the hour of going te press, this morning ft bad notarrived. Though we have thus far oseaped the central ap@ southern Atlantic eosst has not. According to the report of Capt. Berry, of the steam- tbip Southerner, arrived yesterday from Charleston, he experienced contianal northeart gales aad # heavy hod during the whole passage He left Charleston on the Vith inst : and we learn by telegraph, that “a terrible gale war blowing from the northeast,” at Charleston, on the 1%th inst, ‘The Philadelphia North American, of yeaterday, gives the following :-— Lywes, Del , Sapt 20—10 A.M. The steamship Osprey. from Philadelphia for Charl ton arrived here last ni her detention is occasioned by the pre from the northeast. which blows wi force, aceompanivd by sain. Srrremnen 20—5 P.M Rain continues to pour withont cessation, and the gale bus ivcreased to a hurrivane, [From the Norfolk Herald, Sept. 20.] ‘i hich bed been blowing from the south- iday. suddenly ebopped round to worth. y mérning, with strong indieations ofan epprosehing storm, Last evening these appearances were more manif-«t; the ky was thickly clouded, the vind frecheving the rain bad commenced, and proba. Diy, before our paper takes its round this morning we shall be im the midst of the lovg threatened equinoctial storm, The schooner Wm. B Waples bound from the Poto- mac to New York, put io at Norfolk. on the 19th, in distress baving experienoed m xevers aquall on [ues ai s Island, She leaked badly, and weuld to diseburge her cargo, The rchooners Satelite. bonnd te New York. and Welehman, bound to Kast Thomaston. put back to Norfolk on the Ifth on account of the weather. he Satelite lost her jibboom, BY TELEGRAPH. Lrwen, Del , September 21—11\ A, M. This morning, about 8 o’elock, the steamship Osprey, for Charleston, weighed anchor, and steamed to sea in hapnd-ome style. ‘The storm has eubsided, and the injury sustained by the fleet in the roadetead fn not extensi ‘The schooner Adelaide, for Cambridgeport, was run into last night by @ schooner, which dragged her an- chors and lost boweprit, ‘The schooners Harmony and Oregon, both from Eastern ports, for Philadelphia, in ballast, lost their anchors, No news has reached here from the Southern coast. Sporting Intelligence. Union Course, UL. 1.—Taorrinc,—On Tuesday next the 25th inst., Caesius M. Clay and Black Hawk, of Long Island. and St. Lawrence, of Montreal—the three The epstake of $750, over the Union Course, ia mile beats, best three in five. to gous they please St. Law- large brown horre. that bas trotted snveews. folly, at Buialo and Chie Chief aod Ju ever made by a stallion. He trotted ou the Centreville Courses in 1847, winning every time be started ; he also trotted against Mac. at Montren|. iavt winter. and. though beaten. showed bimeclf worthy of 80 dintinguished au antagonist. Cnssius M. Clery was purchased at a high fuure. by @ gentleman of thir city. with theavowed purpose of beating Black Hawk — (who was eupposed to be the fastest stallion in exist. ence from his haviog beaten Jenay Lind. Lady Sutton and Americus, at one and threw Inile heate, to 250i. wagons) What suecess Cassius may have will be tested on Tuveday next. He is now in the hands of Colonel Bartine. who is subjecting him to @ little wholesome discipline, on account of certain indepen. dent opinions which he at times entertains Black Hawk is vow ip the bands of Wm. Whelan. at Joba 1 Snediker’s, Union Course ; we doubt not that bo will give a good account of himself This race will ba one of extraordinary juterest ; three trotting stalliona. of such speed as these possess, probably were wever before Ddrovght together, it will attract # great crowd to the Course, Lady Moscow and Jack Rossiter are matched to go over the Union Course sometime between the Ist and bth of October—two mile hi Ang & great deal Daring the the general Fall races will take place, in which the ‘stables of Messrs Green. Tally, and Hare, of Virginia, and that of Mr. Laird, jersey. will be engngrd ‘the Virginia stables started for N York on the 19th inst, learn thy have been stake - four-mile 3 three-mile race. There to see an uoMwually tizeus gonerally. THE WEEKLY HERALD, ‘The Weekly Herald will be published at nine o'clock this morning. Its eontenta will embrace tho Foreign News brought by the Cambria, received by telegraph from St John, NB; The eMeial Account of the Difteulty betwoon the French Mivister and the United States Government; Biographical Sketch of Joba Faron, Engineer of the Liverpool Line of Steamers; A Full Report of the Trial of the Astor Place Rioters; The Explosion of the Caban Revolution ; The Round Island Expedition and tho Government Authoritios; Mississippi Repudiation; Im. portant and Interesting Intelligenes from iaytl, St Domingo, Turk’s I#land, and British Guiana; Late Nows from Mexieo and Santa Fe; diane; The Democratic Union Com Interesting Correspondence from all parts of the cou: try; Editorial Matter; Telegraphic Despatches; Theat. rieal and Local Affairs; Sporting Intelligences; Com- mercial and Shipping Record, and « variety of other Interesting and Miscellaneous Matters, | Single copies, in wrappers, sixpenee. Annus! sud- soription price three dollars—mailed to any part of | the world Another Tuampa in opposite St. Paal's nm Crowned by Equality, Fra- | in the presenes of the most eulebrared ‘This beautifal painting in aturwotin ines generally, at the Apoily, 41 opinion a9 to fw xeetions © of subject. ol digbt ¥ eourse, ail nom de wala, ie & Mat,” call and lovk at $1 per single copy, on and 3 Dreadway, corner count to the trade.’ Plambe Nation: he upper corner nreest eolieet f Fulton street. A iteral alee a Ai | Them $5 Saits,.—The best Assortment we er hed is won hand ~ eleorreail T ae and fang; oat er Navsau & Bockman rtroeta, | We would call tne ont impre verment « vented by B. PHALON, § ¥, corner of Dey giteet, onder the Prank ‘They can be soon at hie Lair Cutting Rooms, where way be sorn the largest amd beat Asrortment in the ne Wigs and Toupeor ther ob- medal at the Feit of the American Lastituia, Pepeible prices wt petting the y te be wise.” ti likely to Toad to ha uleew it hy being fnoremt wl moberen bob JON B's, 14 i ont of Foltos and fae Oat, § & proportion, Cerne ovr ofien,—0.K, for Poor Men.—*hares t re and Sh Barre w rect furnin row d Cepe krepe all the salon Ball th and Amerionn Oarpet. ing. entive mew de + Rage, Ov) Clothe, Vene Darewery “tain ’ ert ate The ehifon of the admirers ol of Tat, ie invited to the eniitlod ‘te the admteatte, the disgrininatiog wearer. , corner Pine and Massmu ots, i ! Other ve ous, and $8.0469.604 lowe than for the year i0it ‘The valne of the exporta from New Ofleane, for $67,182,928, fer the previons year. The lunproveu You can Buy a Better Hat at Coleman’ ay Hat, in the Broadway style frteh. a» Broadway gontiomaa, " WARNOCK, 203 Broadway. COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS. MONEY MARKET. Friday, Sept. 21-6 P. M. ‘There was a right re-aotion to-day im the stoek Ket. and quotations for most of the feneles advanced fraction, At the first board, United States, 1862, wan. up 4 per cent; Treasury Notes '¢. Farmers’ Loan, }4 Canton Company. ¥; Long Island. 4; Reading Rai road, 3; Reading Mortgage Bonds, 3. Erie 7's, 1859 fell off 3 per cept The transactions were mot var. lerge at the improvement, but they were principal! for cash Tix re action [we antivipsted sueh move ments usually being the reeult of @ very severe pant: but we bave no idea that it will coutinue, or eve besustained, There are so many holders of fanc ttecks, wheare anxions to realise, that any advance would ca}l out vart quantities. and foree the bulls © the strret to purchase, and inerease their line largel beyond Its present Jimit, or let prices down again to lower level. ‘This the bulls wish by aii means to avois They do not want present holders te realize; bat, o the contrary, they are anxlous to supply them with a additional quantity, at higer prices, ‘The policy of th bulls is to impress outsiders with ihe belief that fanc stocks must advance eight and ten per cent, and thi it would be the height of folly to sell upon an advance of two. three or five por cent. In our epiaion, yer few of there bulls would held any of the faneivs, prices three or five per cent above those now curren and outsiders should be very cureful how the | take the advice of that class ef operators. A individual having a worthless kind of property to #el is the very last person in the world eapable of jiviv honest and disinterested advice to those contemplatio purchasing. It would, therefore, be well for outside _ oavoid the bulls, and cither judge for themselves, « Jet the trash entirely alone, ‘The Poussin panic bes nearly subsided, It has prove to be what we predicted—a tempest in @ teapot. F_ thall be a little more apxious to see what t > will be on the other side, and what course Mz, w.. will purrue in the premises, It ia bighly probable i will remain in England, watching the vourse of event | until the difficulty is settled. or he is ordered hom Urtil thet time, it 1s beat to keep cool, and leave # panics to the holders of fancy stocks. They ba ein their shows, when the emaile ‘k cload appears in the political, financial, or eor mercial horizon ‘The Furopean news bas bad vo effect on our market Tu fact, the intelligence from Exrope, by thie arrival, | of such slight importance, in « fusucial or commerei poiut of view, that it is hardiy a!iuded to in the stree ‘There had been no particular change in the position — any of our ttaple products, as regards priees or doman. ‘The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasur., of this port to day amounted to $03,164; payment $14 206 67; balance, $3,705,862 28 } ‘The Commissioners of the Canal Fund, by virtue | the act entitled ‘An act in relation to claims upon t) Ceval Fund and expenses not provided for,” pase April 15th, 1549, gave notice some days since, th eealed propesals would be reevived until noon of t! 20th of September, for a loan of $50000, for whir trapsfi rable certificates of stocks of this State, beariy ap interest of six percent per annum, payable qua terly, and the principal reimburrable on the Ist of Jul) 1865. would be ixsued—the proporals to be for t whole, or apy part of t }d oan. not leas than $1,0( The bids were opened at Albany yesterday, 20th ins when it was seen that the prices offered were asa Bexed :— New Yor« Stare Loay—Amount or Bivs. Rufus 8 King, Albany... 0 J. Thompson. New York. . | i i f D. W, Tomlinéon, Batavia... + 6,000 at 11 do." : > 6000 at 12 Cumman & Whitehouse, N.Y. + 20,000 uz 10 do, ; 1 J0'000 wt 10 €o. : 2 10000 at 10 do. . 210000 at 10 George W. Cuyler, Palmyra... 2000 at S Total amount of bide. ... ...$102 000 ‘The loan was awarded to . Tomlinson, a Camman & Whiteboure, and the average premium their proposals is ten eighty-one two-fifths ) cent. This is nearly four per cent lower than { premium paid for the last six per cent loan. ‘The amount received for tolls on all the New Ye State Canals, during the second week + 1809 48L) Deeronse im 1849. ... 0... cceecee $1802 The amount of tolls recelved on all the New ¥ State Canals, in each of the following years, during second week in September, and the totals up to 14th of September, laelusive, were ae annoxed -— New Youx State Caxace~Asount ov Tours Canal Opened 2d W th te Sept. ) $ boat 9 $1 020, 1.263.510 1019 787, | 1.262.481 1.594 43: 1,594.47 1671,2. 2.414 615 1,869 181 1,807,878 jeep @ little Im arrears of th vaine period last. Up to witht fow wer the tolis this year exceeded thoae for the same time, 1448. but there bas been » falling off in the reeetpty. produce, aud probubly s decrense in the quantity! merchandise going Wert. It is impossible to the this early what tho rest of the season will 5 duce ti e way of tolle; but it is our impression t the npuregate will fail short of chat of last your, | ‘The quantity, ertimated average. total valas the principal articles of prodece received at New from the interior, during the yeat ending Aus Is ory ) q i! 31. 1840, were ae anne: Recnirrs of Proove New Onieane m, 1510, Articles. Vous a arnert Ci Ba be 5 ploces 16 09 Re © 1200 Beare, bbls aw setter, hege am 5m Rutter bbls 20 ni “o iw um 7 ne mo ao 45 5 se tm 1, Western, bila, we Dried apples and peaches 2 . oe Bo r 20) ‘ 32:00 Fic 135 Nay, 300 i nw wen 1s aN) 30 1” 3 00 Ws tind erp hae he fe Nene Re bx, hele : ow glave, Wy nee pele and eacke rtigles, o#= mated ‘otel in Inet" Torat im 1H. “46 value of produce roorlved, for the y Gentlemen's Nats —tird, corner Pine and ett closed, was $2210.41 im exenen of the year ped f June 30, 1940, was $95,063 671, aga!