The New York Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1849, Page 2

moderate. but frem abroad we bave had abundant Even the finest eorm ef home growth was dealers to purchase some as exorrienend an Wed have moved +f slowly 2 priews New Messrs. Baring’s Circalar, Lowen Frilay Seps 14 1849. goed acd rather iuereasing demand reveral deseriptioas of colo- gu preduce fir which full 2 d; and within s day or two baron iterlf for export whieh bh. to holders The mon very vary the stock of bullien inoreasing HM, B.C ulypro. arrived to febout 92 610,000, Wehave po | side, the Hiber In 4 yepert; lower prices have been accepted in t Dusiness trem acted ‘Asnes are firmly at our last quotations. Coeoa.— 8a) confined to 220 bags Trinidad, from 378 Cd. for ordivary up to 4% fi red CocnimraL — A fair demand pre comprise 100 bage Honduras silver. from 3s 7d. a 44 4d with 8 hayes «roinary to middling Mexioam graia, at Be 6G. ads Td perid Corree —The pabile 2.160 bere Plansation and 3,400 bags ma B60 eager Tetieherry 500 bags Batavia 1.113 bale: Feet Mosha, and 127% bage Kast lodia. which have ebiefly found buyers at former prizes. Native Ceylon, 400 2 39%. 6d, god ordinary Batavia, 89s 941s 6d; Teliieberry 476 afd 6d; Mocha 494. 6d @ 508 64, Padang, 354 6d 9 348; Semarang 368 @ 3% 6d The transsetions privately, comprise 2 0U0 bags Kio. 368 6d 2 38s, 1,000 bage Jove. 408 a 4)s ; and 6000 bage na- thee Ceylon, 408, 8 868 64, chiefly at the latver price The ‘Irading ¢ ompany’s vale of about 277.624 hage, which took place at Amsterdam on the 6th instant. re- sulted very favorably. the whole being taken at prises generally about « balfeent above those at Rotterdam; eo @ business has been doing in all the near | | in rather higher pri We subjoin a the imports to, and stooks om hand the 1st in- stant, via:— Importe. Stocks. Scie: Isto. 1 ledo. ‘1849, , 36,100,000 36,,00,000 47,600,000 88,100,000 Other porte of see ee + 22,800,000 257,900,000 145,700 000 125,700,000 258,600,000 143,200,000 168,80),0' @ present prices are, £54f F ke and Oi¢d per Ib. for sheathing. Yellow 8d perld At our Conn M rivale of for eign, Jere dee! ket on Monday, with very large ar- apply of Engtish wheat, per quarter for wll descrip- however, rivee experienced more de- day the market assumed altogether @ ‘1 226. 6d. per bar- id barley about 1s. atmaintsined Fer js Od, being abo ber m7 spretively. Corton in moderate request. with # quiet market. We notice raler of 700 beles Surat. at 4d a 4%d, and | 1.080 bales Madran, at 3%4 a 4h@ The toilowi ‘were the imports and stocks Jst instant, as Basset | with last yoar:— Imports. Btocks. —_—_-*——_ 1548, 149, = 1863. Ly, 225 198 96 207 82,138 286.501 93.254 2, 5 1,606,000 19 500 717,400 «1,091,321 2,202,747 863,771 821,753 Daves. ke —The public rales have been unimpor- tent 240 chests camphor have been sold at 64s. 64, about 306 cases shellac, from 3i« 6d @ 478. up to 0s. for choiee orange ls. 6d declined Xd & Jed per lb. but other kinds went off readily at extreme rates; of 21.404 hides off 7.128 wore wold. Invico.—We have had ome litce inquiry for the 2. adapted for K. The market for rails is firm at £5 50.0 £5 and some makers will not sell under £5 din Wales Bars may be quoted ai a £5 68 for common sises. Seoteh pig and out ehange. iu very moderate request ; thin New York, ip barrels, £7° 10s; otner kinds, £6 108, 0 £7; Lovdon made, £7 perton Jur Jast quotations are @rmly maintained. he stock of ull sorts of teh is held by few ud prices continue to show a We quote aperm £808 £51 0d, £2 ; : ab bern placed privately at 278 a 24s 6d. ¢ bave large arrivais. aod prices barely aopute d, £14166 ts about the wearest quotation for wiity tice rales of 1.720 bags Sumatra pep- from 2}d @ 2% d.; 2800 bage pimento, died o 4; 47 ease nutmegs, 2s 6d ads and 45 wares ‘2s. a 2e Sd, the Inst being racher oheaper, Svcam—The market in Ormer this home trade bay taken about 2400 bi Dege wt full prices The Trading Compa which teok place at Rotterdam on 1th that favorebiy, the whole quantity (t 7 baskets.) selling freely fem 20f. for Nu. 6. up to 0 18 beng from jsf # If above the veluauons, and about It under the rates of the July sale ‘This has imparted more ti with os and in foreign sugar the follow- ing tr ys have tasen pir shout 600 tons Perpame, chietly brown. wt 17* O41. a 18s, 6d. with while trom 22 6d & 2he 6d ; 700 eaws Gable lve 64 & lv Sa for brown. wud Zia Od for tow white; 450 hbé+ Cubs Murcevado, 108 6d ; 2400 boxes yellow a floating at 4 for Holland ; wad 407 white Havana, at Sty. deliverable at St Peters > the contineutal markets the article eontinues Steady. at St Peter burg no iinprovement ean as yet be reported. ‘Laicow continues to decline: sellers of St Peters. ¥ © at O76, fd for late delivery and at 874 Od & on the #pet, according to quaotity, Australian, is wove South American. Joe Vd a dds ca — The approaching ruler en 18th inet 23.010 packaves #ul be ciered, have oneck for the moment and pothing deserving nots when demand has beea —Dritich mnaltered: banew is held at 604 @ 70; straights, wt guetion this afternoon, w ie for bert 0 euntinues extretdely firm; the sales. how- ¢ berm prineipslly confined to W for howe tude, tor which full retes hay We bave no rales of © upaltered, Spirits are dull at 314 Driieh, aud Ameren, im oasks, Sze Ou. remror and in request.and both 4 Bouthera would probably bring £150 per te “—1 a Lido w Material chance to netier in prices Hank of Kugiand Saturday the 8th Governmens Debt, £11,016,100 Other securities... 224.90 Cola t Hen Silver Hellion. n dead weight an- awity) £14.22, 255 Other Neourities... 1" 1a 273 Nover 8,541,738 r Guid Na- 4,758 Dividend Ac and 972,800 81d 06 Markets, « Downer. Sept 13 — i bree o'olock.—The Freneh were week at fret. aod seemed to tend de ward=, but they atterwar overd to close at momrty the prices ot the day bw The Five per (ents Opprned wi St We. and clwed at 88F vr be lower. ‘The Three per Cents. cloved at 66f The or lie higher # have seni fallen 20f. cling + oloteg wt TAM h varied Exchange y; Gitwo (99 days), Sept 14.—Weh American and tion. and 2660 American, mn for export seine teday shent 4000 bales, The sales of the week are 1.700 Luvenroot Corton Manner Sept 15.—As yet wehave po tolngs of the Hibernia oUF market opens quirtly- ai] parties waitiog for further advices wi: covriorrstle anxiety the prices of yesteday are matvtained bur the demand Ie wilted Levenroo. Cons Manner, Sept 16 No change ena Be quoted in thix market, There is litue or nothing erring in the trade +. Rept 15 —Acher are dail and al pominally unaltered the market eomtiones | flog aunatto at ie 6d to There hae been some business done ia ey | weien have | Freveh madder. about 30 caske having been taken ot full prices 4 small parer) of inferior Curkey roote re- wlised Sie sores Pbhitadelpbia at lls 6d. to 12s, t Wav but of american tar 2000 bbis. ve. $4 per bol Amerioan rosio in fair bbls rold at 8+ toSe 1d for eommon quality, inola- rmall lot of white at 134. per owt; 7 tous Preah of turpentine realized 804 to 800 6d owt. Oils—There still eovtinues # good demand for olive, Dut owing to the high prices #hich hoidersare demand: fog. the rules bave only been about 60 tuos for actual jon, at full prices. About 20 tuns pale seal and U5 tans tune linseed are reported at Zin 10 Bs Od. per No rales have taken place in Tape. pulm is rather er the rales at £31. down to £29 108 but princi paily Amerivan—In conreq bie rate this week, id €00 at tbe quot but with. The pon arrival emer, up to this time has also tended to dis- courage busi ant of business bes bev done, but wd to the |. Therales reach to ut 1000 boxes, embraclog @ range of prices from 239 to 396, which is below our former quotations; 600 boxes aod ep brought from London ‘Hams of prime inue iy fair demand; tor iuferior sorts there is but little iuquiry Shouiders are saleable at 2¥e to Zle avd in betcer request. Pork —The transactions ia this article bave beeu very limited, and oontioed to feir brawde of wertern prime mens at 354 to dun Beef has Deen less sought after. but remains at lott week's gate tions Cheese - No stock to operate ov, Grease But ter—The best qualities are in fair demand at 668, while inferior parcels sanvot be moved freely at 30s, Lard — As the.retiners are holding back from purchasing, the -aies barely reach 60 tons at 4Ha, to36s bd. brisk — The butter market is exceedingly languid; very little Dusipers bas been transacted this week, Stocks are oo the incresre; prices are nominally witheut alteration, but slic brly tend downwards; foe Waterford and ‘len- mel may be quoted 664 to 6He; Carrick Kilkeany, Wex- ford, Ballymoney, and Baubridye 64s. to 654 and Sligo Ste. too2s per ewt; Cork pickled seconds 574, to 55s. Imported trom Ireland, from tbe 8d to the 8th iost., beth ypelurive, 9256 firkins 7 keg, LIOL croc! Qverettron Bark —Uhe sales are 20 bhds Philadelphia at lis 6d. to 12s perowt, Kice—Th nar d ix mit ed, and the sales consist of 1500 bags Bast luda at former prices. Sult— No change bax taken placsin the potition ef the market; prices continue low, aad the mand only moderate’ Tallow. & —Che market juiet at 40s. for Petersburgh Y. © . and 3b¢. 6d to 89s. for ‘Taganrog and Odesra The public sale of South American on Wednesday went @ shade tower than last ‘k's prices, 50 tons of lard have beea sold without in priee and 123 barrels of lard grease at 268, to td perowt Tea—Then t eon touse firm, but rather limited. thi fair business: all desoripti: bad mors busicess doing this week, and there bas wlso beena pretty notive demend for low kinds forexport to the coutinent; prices are well supported. The public sales of colovial aud other descriptions in London commenced this week; the reports are very satisfactory. Maxcureter, Faivay, September 14,—Thero has been a very peneral quietness in the market siueo Uuerd buyers evineing « di ination to renew their oon tracts except w producers concessions in price; no very considerable orders are gi Though uo decided, in prices bus taken place during the last few 1m cares where contracts have heen expirin buyer has had the advantage The market has no doubt been eomewhat influenced this week by the non- 48 upon the nature of the accounts brew; y depond a retrograde | Or upward tendency in the raw ma in 40-ineh shirtings the business is atill limited. gb no posi- thore already made can be re- ‘are unusually quiet this | better qualities of % pri | what easier to buy. This is also the case wil dercriptions of jacovets, whilet in almost all heavy goods the utmost depression prevails, Yaras are without eban, co Tuesday The shipping houses continue to keep out of the market, their only operations being on @ very contracted scale, In the medium counts. suitabl home purposes, some in- ereared inquiry bh. perieneed. but without leading to much business Qs yet prevent that degree of activity whieh bas for some time been expected The spinners’ strike at Bolton. to whieh we alludedin our last publication, atill continues. THE VERY LATEST. TELEGRAPHIC. Our agent in Liverpool reoeived the following tele graphic despatch from London, just previous to the departure of the steamer :— THE DESPATCH, Lonpon, Saturday, September 15—M. The London money ot opened steady thi ing, at abeut the quotations account being done at 9234. and for money at 92'¢-3,. as dull as ever, prices still A telegraphic derpatch from London, this morning, informe us that the demand for American seeuritios has mriderably, and that prices for most desorip- dowuward tendency. 7 money merbet. yesterday, was firn, the = of the five and three per cents wae well eup- reed; aud we believe that the government will willingly favor this object. ‘The Mon'rore rteawer arrived at Southampton last night, (Friday) with the Peninsular mails, Matters are daily beooming worse at Lisbon. Uhe liberty of the presé i# about to be suspended beeause the liberal portion of tt causes great annoyance to tbe government, 1y publishing the truth of their plaoder of toe reveaue Men cf high rank are now known to bave participated fo the Jato extensive robbery, ead in other Kinds of wud ibe London corn market to day. is reported to be in m similar to that ef yerterday Hulders of In m are firmer, owing to reports of the preva- lence of the potato disease ‘The cotton market atHarre, was dull, on Thureday ; the rales up to Z o'clock are reported at 207 bales, out any change in prices —_—_—_ Loss or tHe Sur Cuakieston —We published in yesterduy’s Herald a telegraphic despatch an- nouncing the loss of the packet ship Charlestoa, oa her parsege from New York to Charleston, whea about 150 miles from the latter port We learn thet she had @ very valusble cargo of assorted gi ode, intended for the Full trade at the South and Sovthweet The estimated value of the ship aod € 1g0 wes from $170,000 to $200,000. To what am ant she was tosured, we have aot learned —bat 1 lon, all street, de resumed yut balf past 12 oPolowk, and e#ntinued uli a quarter when be found bimself too ul to proceed audahen the ourt adjourned til 10 o'clock, this (Friday) morning, eben he will again proceed, Spo the jury, at « cliigence Usios © LLT The trotting match appounced to come off at the Union. yesterday, betwoen Lady Ripten end Dairy Meld, did not take place, the owner of the latter paying forfeit. in consequence of Hilnes* one of the conditions of the mateh heing that each owner miould drive his own pag A trotting eoa- treet, did tate place. whieb sufficient emtartaing ornt to DAKE Amends for the disappotatmear to thoes whe were drawn to the track to witness the a mateh The dey wae deiightially pleassut. Th: testente for the parse were wri ‘ nee. (* @) 3 Melangblia.... 1 ' 5. (@ m) Inne Woodrut 2 Your g Awerious, (b. @) Jas 4 belpley. 4 3 ‘Time 242 244i made First Tleet ~ Fauny was the Cavorkte agalont the field. Alter ® bumber of unnecestary balks the word was on \denee continaed to t to the eeore, wimalag the beat « time242 Young Americus ty yards. ontidewoe took thy aliere ards toe ued bel ween Confidence. he tt they cowid i with him, He ws belt mie pole in 1:26, aud eame out am enay wh 244)y Fanny beat Young Amerieus to the score about baits length Tod lHivat This heat was very admilar to the pro- erding ope =Comfidenee took the lead from the «tert, OC omintalned it to the goal, He led the mare to tne Guerter pole a length tm 40 reoomds, and was three be clear of ber at the balf, iw 12th She madee Viger ve brarh on the be ture for the lead. and went Wp finery, but w corm inl im ber attempt. Con- Berner won the teat by atemgth. Tis 2 4454 Cootnericte Corres = Thorrise. — Thie atternoon rege Lady Sofolk aad Lady Sat. ay lacy Sutton wa» the favorite ime hie Will be a great race inert coms Tt ts well worthy Union Cour og week, Chae ¢ tale it, will be che four mile e . | 18 Tally. bo gud bres ‘rade Chey have, j no all boots of admbersand backers he pare wil being together We Ot young bloods, every coe of thew at fret enough to euperer de o's Lelograpl, im the Wanrmirsion of ews m short distance, arket ia very firm for | trade at | wishoat | The country trade does not | | | | NEW YORK HERALD. Northwest eorner of Fulten and Nessau sts. AAnAnnntigannnnnnnan JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. VOLUNTARY CORRESPGNDENCE, oppateiog ae cortoat neqee, sallored "? fond sow quarter of the world; if oe oly eda fore ITEMS OF CITY INTELLIGENCE, of all sorts, are licited. ‘NO NUTICE taken of anengmous communications, Whatever ta intended ‘insertion must be authenticated af the writer; not necessarily for publication, but waranty af his good fa d eannot return ry THE I HME T is open throughout ic tions. WERALD ROT AULISHAENT TERMS, ETC. THE DAILY HERALD ~ Three editions, Soclock, ‘Riust; the ER. ¢ newsboys at : and the second at 3 o'clock, Phe Feloe! at AFT 1 o'cloc Ml. THE WEEKLY HERALD, for circulation on this Con- Hnent, is published every Sulurday, at 6% cents se or $3 perannum; jor clrculution tu Burope, and prints in Frevch and English, at 04 cents per copy, er $k per annum; the latter price to include the posta THE DOLLAR WEEKLY HEI ALD. 2 gents per copys 7 aunum; siz co 4 an nuh tadboilie Herta wl i matter published an the Wee! lerald, “LL LETTERS by mail, for subscriptions, or with ad- vertixements, (0 be post pris, or the postage will be de- ducted from the money remitted. ADVERTISEMENTS (renewed every morning, and published in the morning and afternoon editions, and in lleztras,) at reasonable prices; to be written ina plain, legible manner; the proprietor not responsible for errers tn ma PRINTIN' Cs all hinds executed bea despatch. Orders reecived at the office. 2 conte is fore re Kbianed at ib Ar EDITION can be had as utifully, and with “AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING, BROADWAY THEATR PME FAI+1ns—SLasHER AnD C! NIBLO'S GAP DEN, Broad: BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street~ Love Lavons ar LocksmitHs—Sraing Ganneras—Tue Iniem Treen. . NATIONAL THEATRE, Chat Bire—SroRTS OF THE ARENA— Boatuan. OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway—Fra Dravoro--Na- POLSON's ULB GUARD—TRUMPETE Weop' MECTIANICS' HALL—C; MusicaLe—Ermiorian Sin TABERNACLE—Granw Vocal axp InsrRewewraL Concent. ae MUSEUM, 539 Brondway—From 9 A. M. te 10 —Tieut Rora—Usis.'s. Ty's Mimsraete—Vor. oe. New York, Friday, September %5, 1849, The News—Louts Napoleen. ‘We begin to have some hopes of Louis Napo'eon. His letter on Roman affuirs, which is given at length elsewhere, talks very rationally of the Pope and the Cardinals—the position of France—and the object of his intervention. This letter has produced a great deal of criticism in the journals of France and England—some approving, some disapproving its tone and principles. There is no use in crying over broken crockery. We contess that he letter gives us some hope that Louis Napoleon will remain true to the pre- sent constitution of the French republic, and earry into practice, as few Frenchmen can, the prin- ciples of popular liberty which placed him in power. If the nephew of the great man ot his age can successfully preserve the best lineaments of the conetitution, and exhibit it in action for a few years in the midat of monarchies, he will be well entitled to the appellation ef the “ Napoleon of Peace,” and will produce a greater revelution, and in lees time, throughout the reet of Europe, than all the wars of the hero ef Monvtenotte Louis Napoleon must ease up the restriction of the press, and allow the silly socialists to throw off gas as we do in this country. Look at our “ galvanised equeth,” with all his phalanx. They can do little harm here. They puff and blow a great deal, but people only laugh. Tur Arrroacuine E:ecrion.—Both of the poli- tleal parties, whigs and democrats, have made their nominations this State. The ticket put forward by each is composed of excellent and wor- thy men. Indeed, we can hardly tell, in point of merit and personal qualifications, which to choose. The following ure the two tickets :— DEMOCRATS WHIes. Secreta Stare, Seererary af State, Hepry dail, Christopter Norgsn. Attorney a Attorney Gener Levi 8. Ubatfietd. Samuel Stevens. Comptroller, Go Jobn A Lott. Warbingtoe Hunt. Treasurer, Frederick Follett,” Enginever an Si Alexander belt.” State Prison Inspector. Inspector, Darius Clark. Benjamin Squire, Judge Jewitt 1s not a better candidate for the Court of Appeals than Mr. Spencer. We might say the same of the other candidates. In fact, the only differesce between the candidates is on gene- ral political principles—the difference between whigs and democrats, which, however, has been | pared down #0 much of lite, that it 1s hard to tell which 1s which. The whigs are in, and want to | keep m; the democrats are out, and want to get (in. It is, after all, a contest for public plunder, and nothing more. In one point, however, the coming election is very peculiar and very pregnant with future difficulties in this country. Both parties, whigs and democrats, are courting the abolition votes, which numbered about fifteen or twenty thousand when that party ran a seperate ticket in 1314, The whigs protest that they are more anti-slavery than the democrats, and a portion of the democrats insiet they are the anti-slavery party of the State, while another portion of them, the hunkera, lie low and saynothing. Whichever ticket is elected, there will be no difference in the general result, as far as recnids the progress of anti-slavery seati- mente in this great State. That feeling and that sentiment, by the riecality of politicians, and the cohesive power of the desire for public pluader, are rapidly making thie great State take a stand a8 on agitator in that delicate matter, which will bring ubout a very # rious controversy between the North and the South. In this point of view, the position assumed by the two parties ia deplorable, and may result in consequences equally deplorable hereufter. In this city we have no abolitionism, no humbug, ne nonsense of the kind. We come directly to the acts, the policy, and the promises of both par- tier, compared with ewch other. The whigs have held political power here tor the last two years, and they have used that power in the most corrupt, outrageous and atrocious manner that any faction or any party everdid. The democrats, ia their worst days, never acted eo badly as the whigs have done tor the last two years. We want a change ; change, and we hope and trust that whoever is elected, the whig party, which has been in power in this metropolis for the last two years, will be routed in November next, horse, foot, and A change nmiay give un some amelora- tion ; we cannot be worse. We could not havea worse government thaa what we have had for the last two years. Sranumu Ponsoy in a—According to the accounts coming to us in a roundabout way, from Havana, there seeme to be great alarm about semething in the delectable island of Cuba, anda parucular dread is entertained there against cer- tain newepapers published in this country. Our own delectuble journal, with several others, ia pre- vented from entering the barbor of Havana, or the leland of Cuba, We are perfectly satiofied, how. | ever, thet hie Excellency the Governor reada the ew York Hevald on every arrva: from this coun try. In feet, the very accounts given in our co- lumns of every popular proceeding, and of every siep in popular opinion, in this republic, form the bests of the ection of the Governor of Cota ia muneging that refractory island. Sach we ander send, from good authority, is the case, We hope therefore, ae the Governor hinwelf reads the Vew York Herald, be will pertit his hege subjects to do the seme, and remove the interdiction, um ne- diet ly on the arrival of this aumber, We might retalete in thie eouully, a way thet he could not reach, If they have military law ia Cuba, we huve “Lynch” law in this eountry. Now there ie @ journal published somewhere in the neighborhood, which is the express organ of the beautiful hitke Queen of Spaia, which tries to in- eulcate all the doctrines of despotism, and talks in avery ureverent, and, sometimes, insolent man- ner of republicaniem and democracy. In this ge- nerous and liberal republic, we tolerate such things, and laugh at all such puny efforts to ereate sedition, or disturb the principles of government here. Why ean’t the Governor of Cuba recipro- cate, and allow New York journals to circulate in Cuba, #0 us to give the inhabitants of that island the only consolation they have heretofore had— that of reading newspapers from this country? We call the particular attention of El Calderon de la Barca to this matter, and if redress is not speedily given in a generous way, we may be able to retaliate, much te the annoyance of the Cubaa authorities, hereatter. With regard to revolution in the island of Cuba, or th» purchyse of it by the United States, or any change in its destiny, we would beg of the Spanish Miniter in this country, the Spanish government in Cuba, and the Spanish government in Spain, to think seriously on the movements which have been recently improvised in various parts of this country regarding the destiny of that island. The sooner they bring the matter to a test, and part with that ieland, for a fair price, to our government, the better it will be for the Spanish government. They must lose that island, sooner or later. There 1s a spirit abroad in this country, North, South, East, and West, towards it, that never wall rest until our people give aid and as. sistance to the patriots of Cuba sufficient te upset all the military despotism that they can raise there. Cuba will be a constant annoyance and trouble to Spain, unless the government at Madrid comes forward sensibly, and opens negotiations for the sale and transfer of that island, with Mr. Barringer, who is fully empowered to treat on such a business. Cotumera Cot.eoe—Wuo suat pe Prestpent ? —The venerable Alma Mater of our Jays, our Hamiltons; our Livingstone, our Morrisses, our Stuyvesants, our Verplancks, our Beekmans, &ec., &c., is, it seems, in want of a President, the ur- bane and erudite Dr. Moore having retired to pn- vate life. Among the candidates for the succession, we learn that one of our gallant cotemporaries of the press is an urgent applicant. The public will be disposed to attribute this movement to our highly esteemed friend and ancient pistol, Col. Webb, of the Courier and Enquirer. Not eo; it is not our excellent and * Admurable Crichton” who is now ‘aspiring to preside over the education of the sing youth of the metropolis. Thut worthy personage has not, as yet, come forward with his claims to this office. Hie partner and chum in editorship, however, rejoicing alike in military titles, if not in public honors, is, it seems, the aspirant for the cap and toga of Preses. In short, it appears that the would-be President is no lees a personage than the other redoubtable Colonel of the Courier, fami- liarly known as the * Earl of Dartmoor,” and for- merly profanely dubbed, by that envious old Jew Noah, “the pink of good society.” New, we should be delighted to promote the in- terests of our amiable and elegant cotemporary, in his wish to retreat from the bustle of Wull street to the quiet shades of College Greea ; but sympathiz- ing, as we do profoundly, with his much neglected and greatly disappointed partner, whom Mr. Polk 80 insensibly refused the privilege of break fasting on a few Mexicans, and whom the incorrigible old Zach so ungratefully came near sending to a mad- house, instead of Madrid, we cherish the hope of sull placing our protegé in some post where hie talents and piety may fructify for the benefit ot pos. terity, and we therefore respectfully present him as acandidate for the presidency of the College. It is true, Col. King has enjoyed the benefit of an aristocratic education, having been sent early to * England, where he graduated at one of the univei- sities, and evinced his appreciation of the odt pro- Janum vulgus, when he justified the shooting down of a number of vulgar American prisoners by the red coats of his Britannic Majesty, for daring to attempt their escape, when prisoners of war at Dartmoor. True, the Colonel has many other equally high toned claims to preside over a Colum- bia College; but we must insist on the superior merits of our candidate. He can guide our young editors in the way they should go (to Washington)» can induct them into the mysteries of hair tiggera, and enlighten them in all the arcana of finance and saltpetre. Tue Nicaragua Question—Mr. CLatton ann Mr. Ceamrron.—Mr. Clayton has let out more of the secrets of the State Department. [t is now | stated there has been no correspondence betw: the Secretary of State and the British charge de affaires, There will be no war, then, with the How is this? Have both Mr. Clayton and Mr. Crampton withdrawn their letters, or was it merely a conversation, a diplomatic talk, and is that im- Lytton Bulwer arrives? The Secretary of State has probably not yet recovered from the egregious blunder which he committed in the Freach émeute. But how is it in the affair with the Bey of Tunis? Is that to be stuffed into the pigeoa holes with the Nicaragua business Tne Trial or tae Asvor Piace Riorers will jury may be given in time for to-morrow’s issue. There are hardly two opinions in the pablic mind on the guilt of some of the accused. All are not | ake. Riot and rioters must be checked and put down by due course of law. Judge Daly has eon- ducted the trial with the greatest ficmness, prompti- tude, and jotegrity. Messrs. McKeon aad Whit- ing could net have exhibited more appropriate con- duct—but we cannot say as mach for one or two ot the counsel for the prisoners. The jury have | bow to perform their last and solema daty, but of ' that we have no fear. Tue Eviecorat Convention—ALMost a Row. — Some very graphic scenes took place in the holy convention, now sitting in St. Joba's Chapel. Two of the pious almost gave each other the ie, and, but for the prudence of the bottle-holders, might have gone further. We have now some hopes ot the restoration of British Ooderdonk to bis old rich pastures. We invite Tom Hyer and Yao- kee Sullivan to attead thie coaventiou, in order to keep the peace, and cee fair play all rovad. Revvetican Rerverss reom Eoaore.—Now thet Lurope has beeome quiet, aud the despots have succeed: d im crushing, for the present, the syorit of liberty throughout that couuaeat, we may expect numbers of refugees, trom despotic vee - geaece, to arave on our shores between thi aad | neatepring. Several lealian patriots are, tis ui. deretood, now on their way, aad, in all probadility, they wii be followed by a good maay more from the nations that have recemly been shakeo by res o- lupon, Kt is aotat all smprobable that the great | Koesuth bumself wilt endeavor to elude Austriaa | und Ruesiam vigilance, and make the United States bis futore home. Those men who led the people in the strugy!> for freedom, stuked everything on the result; aod af they eecape with their lives, it is ae muchas we can eapeet or hope for. means and property; but they are divested of ail their wordly goods by the sovereigns whom they endeavored to overthiow. They will eoasejaently | og ve poor and needy—some of them, prebobly, without a sixpence., Whea we eonwder | thet 0 wes their attempt to follaw the exe apie of the Amerioun petriots of 1776, and thit thy ween met gered by this make it, the people of 5 the t aswell ag) te the jaeten then wa this, to then, 4 etracge and fore counrry, people of the United States must see vo this in uw Englich about his tawny Highness of Bluetields. | portant controversy to be postponed till Sir Heary | probably terminate to-day, and the verdict of the | Many of them were mea of | » TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. Secretary Olayton and the British Oharge. Kumor Contradictod, Wasninaton, September 27—P, M. ‘The romor is not true that as difficulty exists be- tween Mr Clayton Seoretary of State, and Mr. Cramp- ten, the British Charge d’ \ffsires in this city. Later from Mexico, de, New Onceans, Sept. 23, 1848, ‘The steamship Severn has arrived at Mobile, bringing $1,102,000 in eoin, mortly for England, and the remata- | der for Mobile end this sity, The late Round Island expedition had excited much uneasiness in the city of | Mexieo. ‘The Mextean Consul at New Orleans had intimated that the expedition was destined for Lobos Island, near Tempio | General Herrers bad addressed a remonstranee tothe | U.8 Legation at the capital, The government had | f, commenced making extensive preparations to defond the cities slong the coast, General Le Vega had ool- lected a force of 800 men, and armed @ steamer with artillery, to defend the entranee to the Pampico River. It was expected that the new tariif would become » Ie ‘The town of Antigua has been completely inundated by the recent heavy rains. The inhabitants had barely” time to ercape with their lives. Public contributions had been taken up fur the relief of the sufferers, The cholera was decreasing at Mexico, Appeintment by the President, Wasnineton, September 27—P. M. Solomon V. Halliday has been eppoiuted Reeciver of Public Moneys at New Nashville, Blorida, instead of George H. Smith, who declined the appointment. | | Movements of Pollticlanss Wasnixoron, September 27, 1849, Ex-Governor William H. Seward, of New York, ar- rived in this city today. Hon, Jacob Collamer, the Postmaster.General, will arrive here this evening, from Baltimore, Steamboat Disasters. | Ben with elubs. all thirsting for her Blood! Lovrvitie, Ky., September 27, 1849, The steamer Confidence, from St Louis, struck on the New Albany bar, below this place, last night, and sunk in eight feet of water. It is believed that she will be raised. The eteamer Germantown was [heretofore reported) burned near Raleigh, just above Shawneetown, Illinois, The fre originated in the after hold, among some papers ; and it is supposed to have been the work of | an iueendiary. There were some thieves among the | parrengers ; and immediately after the fire broke out, they commenced operations upon trunks, &o,, &o , but | without much profit ;—-two of them were caught and | lypehed. | Baxtimone, September 27, 1849. ‘The steamer Pocahontas. from Richmond, Va., has gone ashore at Kent Irland Destruction of lron Works. Avvany, September 27—A, M. The two main buildings of the Albany fron works, Dear Troy, owned by Messrs. Corning & Co. and Wiu- slow, were consumed by fire last night. Loss not ste- al intelligence, Battimoxe, Septeraber 27, 1849. ‘The Norfolk papers of yestgrday say that the United | States steamer Vixen left her auchorage om the 25th &ud proceeded to sea, suppored bound for the Gulf. ‘The United States storeship Reliet was towed to Hampton Roads previous to her departure for New York, where she will load with stores for the African squadron. Whe Southern Mall. Baxtimene, September 27—9 P. M. ‘We have received no mail, to-night, from beyond Petersburgh, Va. Markets, &c. Bacrimone, September 27, 1841 The news by the America is regarded as favor and holdere of flour, wheat and corn, wskiog an vance. Burravo, September 27—6 P, M. pts sines The recei 4100 bb pr holders waiting pectation of obrasiuiug to uive more than pre it boi ote common State heat te dull but to report, There ts ef 10 G0 burbel> oats Kold at 85 cts. 24 dq ete, Sept. 27—6 P. M. The reeeipts of produce by caval tince yesterday, were :- Flour, 5000 barrels; wheat, 00 Durvel § 000 do Western fi embenee about 2000 barrels asm fair milling de- mend for prime— sales of 3500 bu-hets of Geuenen were et 110 aw 121 ot rmavd, but the ping Wertern mined wt 64 etn. wi Barley— Sales of about 4.000 buxhels were made at 62 — | arket was heavy We quote Hh eales of 6.000 bush 4 ets tor tw +d end at #7 ets for four-rowed, Canal cote were seliing at 80) a 40 ots, with sales of | Ne 9,000 bushels Shipping Lntelligence. Arrived (at 12 © 1sth seet, Berk & ' mene Ayres, fth ult—left om, fer New York; Trv 1, aod Soathercer, rom Salem, srr thy bai, B left brig Argus. for rieane on tne (eh, off experienced & Crea Kgs Whitaker, and E Doane, Baltimore: Mary Narrow, Philurelphia: Jenny bird, de: Gon Wor h. Baluimare , Arwida Wreath Albano, aod Beanting, foment, Koudous; Qourter, iictim ung merlin Batari Bolen Marin, Baltimore: a0; Graud furk, Savannsh; sehes Jom Satan. Sept 24. | Prig Jacob Story. Sarinam 2th, St darun's fh me! rk Inette waitteg gh Apono= *: Sar from Wilmin, do, Merlin he Beiled--Sele Gh be, New Vera. Fipesce, Sept 2 atl; Win A Spaftord, omond; Alert, Balti- W Pollard aud J Ko~ ndont, r Arrived—fehre Pompey, Port Wal domes Kiver: By & aby » rineh, NH Pm per Heh, ph, Rondont, * u , Sep Viiladeiphia, Arrived Schre Com pany, N Cieared—Brig Prinoe de Joinville, Hi | | rn Newny Arrived fchr D Weld, Philadelpoia Sailed— Brie Rei " wea coplog omen besa — Perig neon jewers, wi opie, for US Dry Dock, Bro) ys. oe — Thentrical ana Musteal Bowsey Tusaren — The house was, Inst evening, erewded to overfiowing at an early hour, aod the pl of The Stranger’ was performed ginat raciefactort It in inderd, a plensure to kee how weil every dene at the Bowery, where the whole cou elient and able, With the Wailxoks, the 2, Weymen Stereos, MeFarland, W Dy rastean be thorougnly played, aad everything with regwineity and t Che performance of with the Wallace. in the leading parte, to the papiie, I and always Valinck fe wet he dm floe bill play of the planed as the ateerpiene All tl original mubio will be incroduced in the course of the piece. Broapway Tray Last night “ Phatim O'Flanni- (Ad aud the Ferries” eas repented to @ well titled oure, though the falling of from the eveaing befocw wae very commiderabie «We remarked there were by far fewer lwdten present, and nour at all in the parquette, where there were ay on the night of the beawit It wae rumored wbout, in the eoures of the « that (bere would be more blasting, the potice were aceordtugly ta force, creded without aay interruption, til Hadeo: Him, teenn to sing a verre from © The Groves of Bine- whem one or two hives were heard io the par. the hissing was the nicht before tovy ng Was renewed hen there were ories of « Cara rose from their sente to meertaio come from- a matter of » ran poidited | with euch feeling apd toucht Ip corn there ens @ fair snip. | | formance of @ very laughably farce | Lembkin ’ | tion of the pe | thie wren | Tbe wanpie nt it was pot so mash at the senti- mente of the play. or ex of frith life, ae nt Mr Hudson himerif, the hissing was directed. Whether this was from ovpositien on seeount ef thi Previous mixht’s procerdings or to assert @ prineiple; wecannotray. On the firrt night the todigoation was directed entirely against the repreantation of she Irish Fair, whieh Wr Malosey on xoivg ont, pronounced to de utterly false for he was bern on the spot laid im the scene and huew it well ie is worthy of remark that there po hi-ring at the Fair last night, but nsiderahly notited and softened 9 tbe wy did ‘er sew KOY person who did. ot only contrary to fete. bnt aonktaral and ab- The pearart women of Ireland never join in what is mas- a tn thy " | sevle tu whet twenty or thirty dance. oget iin's most grotesque Hike om Indien then as Iri-h dance 2 in e Anvariably jigs or horapipes, and not: which is pot room. aud the dancing ts ally performed on m door inid on the door, Then the dancing iteelf is admirable, and unlike the burlesque exbibited on the stage. Tee fellow witha Little loose straw round one leg, aad all round Dis bat, represents no irivh character that we are awareof A man crying “tree stone” ia « fair is ab= surd ; and equeily absurd isthe selling of turnips oa @ | stall at afar A number of men never attank a wo- man in Ireland with sticksand clabs even if she were 4 ry aewife, though in Sevtinnd and England they have sometimes burned “ witches.’ Toerown the w ral and untrue in this fair, Felim was repre Deivg adie to defend the women against about thirty In “The Low. backed Car.” Haden popular irith medley wh: ees and taste Grave.” he sung with great aweet- In the closing keene, in the * Giant's Perfect At the fall of the curtain he wan called 3 uded warml: He made a) short speech. in said there were some blun- derain the first edie ot the pla teh would be Teetified in thesecond It wiil be repeated evening with” Slasher and Crasher? ast Nisto’s Garvey.—This piece aren throvged again, last nicht ie ph Pir einenors 9 Nant wudience The pa: de of that clase of performance of which the publi never tired The entertainments began with th, cire on the corde raide,in which the romersets, ete of M Leow Juveili, were received with mach plaure There daring achievements were followed by the comic pantomime of the ‘yeldier for Love.” ia which the drollery of the Ravels was fully shown and appreciated by their admirers, who exhibited their satisfaction by renewed appl Th of *Jocko” concluded the son ée. good dealof merriment Marartti who played the part of the Braz linn apr, rendered it to perfeetion, and did the tricks of the abtow! tm the mo-t natural inanuer. The ober characters were well sustained by the aetora belonging to thecompany Thisevening, Mile Bertin, ceful dumar ‘urns to th afcer an ab- of several ke wre mimes of the Raveis seem to. ie highest aryle of xplendo: the garden will be filled aud the theatre also, —The performances at house laet evening contixted of the favorite tenders of “ Lowe Laughs at Locksmiths” with two other amall pieeer, Ibe principal piece ell enarted end well received ere are nine songs duets and trios intro- duced in © Love Laughs at Locksmiths? Mr. Hada- way ax Kirk. acquitred bim-lt excellently, ag did also Mrs Holmau sho personated Lydia. The burletta of “ Somebody ? was also introduced. It is am ames- ing "bing avd rerves weil to beguile a half hoar. Miss Hitlert appeared, avd sang a very pretty ballad She Won loud plaudits. and eviroed » knowledge of singin, and the ¢fl-ot of tone which is highly gratifying there whese good fortune it is to listen to her, Tl Nodoubt t! hevorome young corporal. ax played by Vrs. cee tayer The aris Wavocurring. aod evolutions are eepital end maoy ® cowpany of veritable soldiers mikht be proud if they e jo ax well. The pice paned off last evening with much applause. Mr. ‘ud Was not wuiliciently recovered last evening to appear ip the * Flying Du'chman” Mr. Taylor, how- ever, tock bis part, and pinved it very well. Tonight weare (0 have the “Invivovbies” again. After which the young Woods will apvear in thet nt classieal tern, eutitied * Rowan Sports.” in which these young performers appear to eo wuch advautage, The drama of the * Murdered Boatinan’? will conclude the enter- Sotnnee . Mr Pi ‘wil play the prinoipal part in it Frevicus to the ~ Bostmen,” the favorite fareo © Ole Bull” will be perior sed, sal Mrreness.'*® Our THe singular fact, never the operact* Fra Diavolo” is on the ments. it never fails in attrasting w very inments commenced aganza of the “ En- on the Most Ap- delivered andfaliy ble and divortminating as- Mr Yates deve d the ArieD Ihe extravegeuss was followed by @ grand opere ot “Fra Diavolo, or the low Shich was wituesed again with as irke of eatisfaction aud delight as om. Hows It whe performed with great éclat, aud rurtared by all the privelpal characters with ud mirable rucerss, Mr Bishop. as Fre Diavolo, sung the setepade © Young Ag id the aartial air “Proudly and Wide.” with great teleut aod execution: and Misd Mary Taylor tu the cavaring. “Oh, Hour of joy.” sung swee'neas, that ahe wae grerted with the most rapturous bursts of applause. Mr Welcot a» Lord Avensh Mr. Gro«wenor,as 20, Dir Stafford, ax Matte Conover, as Lady All- consh +urluived thetr respective roles tountversal satis. faction ‘the amnremeuts concluded the per- d “Coude dienoe with irre Diavolo”? will agaim " petite drama o on Old Guard,” aod the laxghable farce of “The Trumpeter’s \\ eddivg ” whieh couvuled the ree ibie mughter Po efebt“ # Tepeated dy corjanetion. with ro 4 the youth plot. and the 4 atures and characters of this fine pl» y ray. that it isin illastre. the dooestic affeotions, and their triumyh over dungeon: and all obstacles of easte and rejudicr: aod that vinx Havenport as Mela, the hero- Ine was AhIy Fupporied by the whole corp; and that fucb ¥ as (he ratisiaction of tbe mudian thet obe wae neverei from tne not. oalied out to receive the ther bouquets, The anusteg of * Fort Fifty’ ater & Buely played overture by the full chretia, eloved the eofertain gente Miss takes her bewefit to might, wud it would be there in seaeon. “The Muid of Mauendorpt repeated ’ -sacie — Another of the mucical festivals takes noe thir eve bar if se may juden BU epdenee leet Licht they wart be di 1 be Germania baod play: by wl ful pieces with Tp tae wil the tietwert he pro, exertion to produce « K's Cineus the stock iu Che country, has ereeted a eolos treat the jowetion of highch street and dee the eatipy Of bis euperd troage. (re te Dited up ina meat and testetal Maverl wed the Company Ie Unequalled for their able Dity we equerrrn nee on Wednesday Present performing at Mone eveotog here is but little to be sald =, they are the modern edit! oe re profitable eam er niwht they the crowds who fre- tett equivalent for 4b to omit bearing them, ito toe latest intelligence from will be publiahed at 0 o'clock to- 1g. Single ep) Matis tur Burope. The steamship tiiberuta will leave this port tomor- PO*. Giteet tot Liverpool, tier nvaile wil closeat 4 past Woewekin the moroiog The Weekly Herald, with. the latent news, will be ready at ¥ o'elock, The Hew Peapeuituliy smont Comm: wont at Alderman stone reque oa . nt Fear ell var nbe Overy pace: wil toaoe ue fi 25 roadway, Barber of Broadway, or Chapters + rewam@ede, bY tae famuns the b free ays ‘Tie eiege tng and Unbounded suecees of the . mn We. We 6 Ws. "put Yards ow soon things get trom the trav of tue ex = a thie pape awry wn + Boers, Shoes Aud Waiters Bid ab douse a, 7 Hoots, bat Shoes, S048 Wits Bee ate theapest Actidis Tor tadies', goaulomen « Peten dy ae y aw 4 Boot Lee | ]