The New York Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1851, Page 3

Esterhazy, the Austrian Minister at Rome, to Count Toggenburg, civil Goverucr of Venice : also, from Mr. Crawford, seulptor, to the purpose of ie f u's great painting tl rch of Sainte John and Paul. ia'th the b saopppes hag Arts iu the city of Baitimo copy was ordered by Mr. Tiffany aud My. J. | Latrode, of Baltimore The picture is accvunted One of the finest of the works of the great muster, and by some is even esteemed the third pictur: the world—Raphael’s ‘ Transtigurati« | “Communion of St. Jerome,” both vw itoine ranked as the two first; though by vibe ‘Titian's “ A:sumption of the Virgin,” at Academy of Fine Arts. in this oity, ot Ty 8 the tecond plac “The Communic i Jerome,” by the has, also, been ord | tho Laltimoreans to be — copied same artist. The picture of Titian, b isto be copied, is very large (about twoly teen feet,) and so beavy that it requiros auen to handle it. It represeata sho iar Father Peter of Verona, 9 Dotuiera privst, ‘was slain on the 6th of April, 1252, neur Garin A Pulpit is shown at the chapel of Stu. Moin. « Milan, from which the old monk used ty denou the herecies of the day ; but, failing to per words, had recourse to the persuasions o! Inquisition, and torcured bis victims without nor at the Vominican Monastry, and, * A‘ leug:h, says Murray, ‘fel! a victim quite a3 mush to | fears as to the revenge of those who siow hi.” He was cannonized by Home about wu doz yorrs after his violent death. ‘The design cf the re is considered better than the exvcutioa, by a : though some persons, not artiste, dare to” th ak exactly the reverse. By the order of Count Cz- genburg, this great picture has beon taken dowa trom its altar, greatly to the displeasure of vie dignitaries of the church, and Bartulomei is uv hard at work upon his copy in the sacristy, where he enjoys every advantage of a fice ight, and a cool and seclu apartment. Tao piviure bas often been copied beture, but never has che ditir yr favor been grauted of having it removed mm itsplace. The Academy of Arts at Baltimore should feel duly honored and duly grateful Tae outline drawing in pencil is nearly completed, aod gives promise of a good copy. The sizv of thevopy 13 to be about one-nalf, or two-thirds that of tue original. mong the Americans resident at Venice this sémiget. are D. John W. Gorham, formeriy of Bos- tex.» for three years, has practised his profes- <'HO% Rome, and’ Mr, Lutber Terry, ao artist of Mii-nection, also a resident at Rome, bus a ua ive of Convecticut, who bas lived abroad the past twelve years. A most delightful place of re-union is afforded to Americans at Venice, at the saloons of Mrs 3., a widow lady, who with her accomplished and lo rel daughters, makes her palace on the grand caual, the almost nightly resort of all lover. of beauty and taste. Mrs. S isa native of Baltimore. the Fe cary of a distinguished jurist, and waay of her family have borne high rank ia the army aud tavy ofthe United States. She married Mr. 5., an English gentleman, now deceased, and long re- aided in Calcuita. Americans at Venice, the week past, have been as follows:—John Wolfe and W. B. Hoifwan, New ‘York; Mrs. Buel and Mws King, Greece; Colonel Yoxe and lady, Alabaina; J. Chickering aad ©. I. Chickering, Boston; J.A- Maury aad B Little, Nashville, Tennessee; General L. Averill ard ©. ©. Bartling, New York; Ww. Wi Ml and W. Wiswell, Jr., and Mr. Browawell, Cincinatti. Our China “ Correspor dence. Hone Kone, China, May 23, 1351. American Merchant and Naval Vessels—T'eas— Opium—Politics and Revolution in China— Chinese Emigration to California—Crops, §c. We have no local news of particular iaterest. "The American shipping, which, during the wiater, had collected at Whampoa, awaiting cargoes of green teas, have generally left. In no previous season have American sbips made so fine a display. Of all the clippers which have visited China, the White Squall has been the most universally ad- wired; but the Memnon, Oriental, Sea Witch, and Samuel Ruseell, are all ships which refleot the highest credit upon our country for marine archi- tecture. It is to be regretted that the department should suffer the navy to be so far surpassed by the merchant service in the estimation of foreiguers, by keeping on the station a vessel like the Marion, which, besides her inefficiency from the sickness of her crew, is sc proverbially dull, that the reputa- tion of any decent merchant ship for speed, would be irretrievably lost, if suecesefully competed with by ber. The Saratoga, the only other man-of-war on the station, is better, but still far inferior, ia Ling qualities, to the five clippers re/erred to 1 sailing vessels are to cruise on this sta- tion, they should be of the best deseription—ships like the st. Mary’s and Portsmouth, able to bea: againet the mansoon ia the China seas. The Sara- toga, Captain Waiker, is at present in Hong Kong, and will rewain in the waters of the Canton river during the typhoon season, or until Commodore Aulick arrives out in the Susquehannah. The Marion has gone up the coast, haviog loft Ma for Shanghai an a, bout a month sine ‘here seems to be no falling off in the discipline of these ships in consequerce of the change in the system of punishment. The shipment of green tens has pretty well ceased for the season. The h'ghrates of exchange, unicod with the firmness shown by the Chinese to resist all efforts to reduce the price of teas, have made it an up-bill business for purchasers, About the tine of the Chinese new zoe (early in February) is cost the American merchant 33 per cent to command money by bills on London; but rates are now more favorable. Black teas will be coming in in another month, avd in consideration of the large stocks on band in Lvgland and the United States, operators _ Will be beck ward in sustaining the old nag but if the Chinese are firm, as they are likely to be, suffered immense losses they will probably get t Dealers in opium hw during the last tweive or fourteen months, in con- sequence of the low price of the drug in China. The amount smuggled m:o the empire is now ay £0,000 chests annually, and, for months, fifty dol- lars have becn Jost on every chest ty the speculator. ‘The whole trade is a gambling transaction, in which fortunes are lost and won with incredible ra- pidity. This remark applics to the speculator. ‘here is one party, the Lionorable East India Com- pany, which always wins—and another, the Chinese nation, which always lo Rumors are now and then rife of the intentions of the Emperor to ado, more coercive measures for the prevention of the illicit trade now so largely carried on ia this poiso: but, in the meantime, the consamwption regularly inereares, to the deterioration e health and energies of the people, aud the impoverishment of the country We continue to hear occasionally of the insur- cuts in the southern provinces, who have now been in armed resistance to the Pekin government fora pomber of months. This rebellion may ultimately terminate in the overthrow of the ‘Tartar power in this pact of the empire, and the re establisament of the ancient dynasty. Some expect them shortly to jeeue coin, and assume other attributes of sove- ignty. Tho offorts of Su, the imperial commie- yhave hitherto beon aly trouble in lish generally | 1 Chinese as of } ' mperor is swid to be badly advised, and by his e © of coaduct is hastening @ crisi#, which, at likely to come sooner or later. Fanctionaries sutpected of jendly felings to foreigners have, in some notable netancee, been cummarily dismissed from oftiss, and their places supplicd by those whose senti- ments are Well krown to be hostile. : ‘The emigration to California continues in a moderate degree, and would be greater if increased ‘asilitice weve oflered to steerage passengers. I'he Chinese will make valusble laborers in the de- | Yelopewent cf the great mineral and agricultural | woaith of this El Dorado. None take their families, | and but fow go with a view of permanent residence, The rains have but recently set in, aftor a most trying drought. The rice crop was short in some provinces, last reason, and great anxiety had began to be entertained of a failure this year, which would inevitably have prodaced a most distressing loa ee Milan Gacette of the 13th ult publis! felowing:—"* Redaelli (Jules meg zy age, parish priest of Olgiata Olona, in the province ot Mien ‘Tass (Antonio), 54 years of 8 car- man; Foppa (Gianni), 38 years of age, wo the of ond Carnitt (Andrea), 30 of age, nason, d by court martial for keeping in coe pet ‘ion fircarme and warlike stores, namely: il, to six years’ imprisonment in @ fortress; , | tion in the Island of | on the 3th or 15th of the ensuing month. stated that the Hungarian agitator is to sail direct American — — has been placed at his disposal; but people in o! ther or affect to fear, that he may land Those who know Kos arch b been erected at the entrance of the army to the new-comers, and she prevailed. On both these oo- casions General do St. Arnaud was the hero of the te. The Insurrection in Cuba, ACCOUNTS FKUM IME EUROPEAN © NSULAR AGENTS — COMP EKENCE OF KU ROPEAN POWERS, [from the London Times, August 16 } The accounts recently received through some of the American pe with reference to an insurree- f Cuba, whieh is said to have roken out early in the month of July, require sore authentic confirmation before they are alto- thor credited, for these statements of the New S ork journals are not cntirely disinterested, and hey wre, moreover, contradictory. The state of Cuba ts so intimately connected with the late atical attempts to iavade and revolutionise the and from i in the United States, and indeed, vivb the grand question of slavery throughout the (sien, that all representations ou this sudject are | Urged with the party feelings of eur American A revolution in Cuba, if it should disturbances are not effectually repressed by the military power of the government, + mere que tion between that important ny and the crown of Spuin; it will speedily be found to be mixed up with Americsn pathizers, ond identified with tho predatory liberaliem of the Southern, States; and it would inevitably give tise to political censiderations of the utmost m port + ance between several of the maritine powers. Wo regret to say, however, that we cannot discredit the statements published by some of the New York papers ax to the existence of disturbances of a seri- ous vature in the island, indicating the existence of an extensive leaguo or conspiracy among the white population against the authority of the mother coua- tury; ©nd wehave reason to believe that accounts have ben received from the consular agents of the principal European powers in Cuba whichhave excited some ppieunsions, ant have ted to communications be ‘aceon the allies of the Queen of Spzin. ‘Tne Island of Cuba diffors essentially frot all viher European settlements or possessions in the West ladies, by the fact that it contains a nume- ous native population of Spanish descent, bat far wore clesely connected with the insular and Ameri- «temporaries. urn ous that the Havancros are, in fact, a people of Ameri ards, having a strongly marked character of their own—imbued to a certain extent with the republi can principles current on the neighboring oonti- nent—connected by the closest commercial ties with the traders of the United States—identified with the Soutbern States by the existence of slavery—and prose to view with increasing suspicion and repug- navee the colenial administration of the once famous council of the Indies, now commonly represented at Havana by the last needy soldier, sent out to make his fortune by favor of a revolution at Ma- drid. Thus far, the tie of their allegiance to the throne of Isabella hangs lightly enough upon them, and the cry which may be raised with effect in Cuba, is not so much that of annexation a3 of independence. But, as in the case of Texas, such sndependence would be the infallible prelade to an- nexation, and in ceasing to be Spanish the island becomes American. On the other hand, the planters of Cuba are still indebted to Spain for the existence and maintenance of a well appointed and efficient army, which is absolutely required at all times to keep the black population in subjection to their masters, and to protect life and property throughout the island from the periodical horrors of negro rebellion. A country in which the slave trade has been carried to an enormous extent till within a very recent period stands in this respect in a different condition from the Southern States of America, where tho whole slave population is born in servitude and is comparatively tame. This state of thit enders the occurrence of disturbances in Cuba atter of most critical importance, for, if strife arise between the government and its white subjects in the island, the blacks can hardly fail to take advantage of whatever weakens the dominant race, and may require no extraordinary encourage- ment from their liberated countrymen in the odie cent islands to give a most formidable character to such a conflict. Even if it be supposed that the authors of the resent rising have no definite or immediate object ut to sever the connection of the island from Spain —which may justly be charged with mi and rave faults in the government of such a depen- one is not the less certain that, if ever the Spanish dominion in Cuba be terminated, the chal condition of the island will depend on the dition to which the black population may be re- duced, snd its political incorporation would becom an object of intense desire to a la i American people. The loose and tions mude within the last few y: though fee bly repressed by the federal government, are indications of the direction easily to be given in the United States to that territorial ambition which has already absorbed Texas and invaded Mexico; and the occurrence of such an event a3 a Cuban struggle for independence, would immedi- ately become the war-cry of a party in the United papanone a are to ve oh ger raed = mocratic to power, as not improl al the next Presidential election, it is easy to foresee to what purposes such a may be turned; for, though we acquit the present cabinet at Washin, ton of designs inconsistent with its publis engag ments to friendly powers, it is not less certain tha: the annexation of Cuba bas long been favor- ably entertained and perseveringly watched by a large and aspiring class of American politicians. It is evident that such a change in the condition of that island would powerfully affect the commer- cial and maritime interests of several other States, and that it could only be effected by a violation of all the rights of Spaia. It would identify the colony in which slave labor is carried to its utmost extent with the s! markets and slave owners of the Southern of the Union; and it would assign to the rising naval power of the United S.ates t most im: nt military station in the West Indian seas Once in possession of Cuba, as the principal seat of its power in that ocean, the government of te s would encounter com, ively the acquisition of other islands, such ‘orto Lico and St. selves might be compelled , until we our- to defend, under the most adverse circumstances, possessions which have be- longed for a couple of centuries to the British crown, and in which, for the first time, a negro population has been raised to the lovel of a free peasantry, It will never, we trust, be in the power of any con- queror to restore in those islands the oppression and inhumanity of a slave holdiog or slave importing governmen:, which we bave swept, at immense sa- trifices, from ihe British soil. But it cannot be denied that the extension of the United States go- verrment to any portion of the Weet Indies is iden- tified with the maintenance of &| ry and the ox- tension of slave holding tnterests, and that #1: pr end freedom can hard!y subsist permanently a jacent territories, side by side To this it may be added that, in common with France and the otber allies of Spain, we are iater- ested in preventing any eccurronce h may con- tract ber pecuniary resources and } her ayail- able strength. Cuba and the Philippines are the last remains of ber magnificent colonial empire. They are both of them highly productive depen- Gencies; they both deserve an abler and more dis- interested administration. Bat the transfer of those islands to any other maritime power, would only augment the weakness of one State, by render- ing the aggressions of another more saccesaful. Against any such projects the government of this cow mer conjunction with thus of France and of Spam elf, is bound to an etrly and effectual stand: avd, from the wi ich the cadinet of Washington bas sometimes evinced in a wm the blind and perilous impulee of a popular fe jor annexation, we bope that it may not be wholly dis- inclined to concuf with other governmonts in onaew voring to preserve the permanent union of Caba nto the crown of Spain Kossuth and ‘ompanions ning ® graad soirée was given by ‘The French Republic. ‘The Prince de Joinville is thus fairly in the fiold andidate for the Presidency. M. Roger (da \ is a conl tial friend of the Orleans fam: ~ntative of the le, aud an old me “aber of the Chamber of Deputies, under *. He must be taken to have well ord of his letter. vs that there is, as yet, uo cor- nent that the President of th» via between the 20th and ‘our in the departments need the ides of pass- , tuveville, as he had 4 repre. rienced me. Louis Philipp. weighed every ®. 0 Messager 8», firmation of the state. republic will leave Pa. 2th ofthis month, for Jt appears that he ing ten . nou. of atthe cam first itanded. “§ The self constituted Committee of . the democratic lott is tinally composed . Permanence of 8 follows: — 1 il and | yd M. Cremieux, 1’ ts; MM. Victor 2. Joly, Vice Presidents; MM. Cassal Raspa Mio, Secretaries; andMM. Aubry, (\vord,) ‘> sete Breymand, Bruckner, Burgard, Carnot, Chy velia, Deraley Eonery, Forel, Gerard, (4a3-Khin,) , Emile de Girardin, Galter, Labrousse, Lagrange, Lamenais, Loiset, Mishot Boutet, Auguste Mw, Perrinop, Edgar (luinct, Rantiaa, Savoye, Valea- tin, members. ‘The comimittos will moot every Friday, aud oftener, in case of emergeacy. Tho Patrie publishes a letter signed A Voirol, iving an account of an interview at the Elysée, on ie Sth ult., between the President of the repub- lic and Genl. Voirol, who commandedat Strasbourg, in 1986, and took sone measures to put dowa the attemps of Louis Napoleon to overtarow the | overnment. ‘The writer say:—* The princs gave wu enteral the kindest reception, and taking his band, said, ‘General, your conduc: at Strasbourg was that ofa man of honor. You acted with ge | nerosity whilst in the rigorous exercise of your | duty. “I have not forgotten the visits which you | paid to me in prison on the day when you came to announce to me that | was free.’ ” The Minister of Marine has issued a notice that | subscriptions will be received by the government to | make up the capital of the colonial banks of | Martinique, G upe, Réunion, and French Guiana. In addition to what is allowed by the bill lately voted by the Logislative Assembly, au- thorizing these establishments, a sum of 1,000,000£, is required for each of the first three; and 200,000f for the last. The subscriptions may be paid eithor in specie or in 5 per cent rentes at par. 1e nuinber of the Voix du Proscrit which was published on Saturday, announces a recommenda- tion by the democratic socialist committee in Lon- don, for a conslave, to be held in Paris, of delegates from the cantons of France, to discuss the question of a candidate for the Presidensy of the republic, and to choose a person entitled, in the opinion of the conclave, to the support of the democratic party in general. 1t is proposed that, in order to defray the expense of this conclave, each canton shall’ sub- scribe 100f. Paris continues to be crowded with strangers, and the shopkeepers never so rich a harvest at this season of the yea ‘he manufacturers, like- wise, are full, ployed; but it is worthy ofremark that their principal orders are received for exporta- tion, and that the home trade is unusually dull. Accounts from the tural districts state that the wheat harvest throughout France will have been concluded during the present weck. The quality of the wheat is greatly superior to that of last year, and the quantity (except in Alsace and Lorraine, where considerably injury has been caused by the weather) may be estimated at the fair aver- age of ordinary years. It is further ascertained that there is more old wheat on hand than had been ex- rae and these considerations have produced a fall in pricein several markets. The potato crop, which was most luxuriant until the first week of the present month, now exhibits undoubted signs of the fatal disease in the neighborhood of Paris, and in Alsace, the Ardennes, and the department of tho Somme. The cattle fairs continue to be well sup- plied with stock. The demand, howover, is not equal to the supply, and there iz no doubt but the decline in the price of butchers’ meat would be greater were it not forthe great export of cattle to England. In the southern departments, the high rice of raw silk is still maintained, and business is dull, the mill owners refusing to submit to the demands of the holders of the raw material. Thero has not been much business transacted at the wine market of Bercy during the last week. The ac- counts of the vintage are more favorable. Germany. In Prussia, the proceedings in the elections to the provincia! diets, are not of good promise for the de- signs of the court. Atseveral places, the electors bave refused to act. The government of Berlin is endeavoring to reduce the refractory, by giving out that it is the intention of the Germanic Diet to sup- rees the free religious movement within the con- lederation, by putiing down all the different sects which have sprung up within the last ten years. It | is not believed, however, that the Diet ‘at present | contemplates any measures against the free congre- | ations. In Prussia, the provincial ave been pursuing rfect crusade for several months. eir minsters ha and imprisoned; their places of meeting broken | ; into; their marriages, christenings, &c. ,declared | illegal, and the children illegitimate. Decrees hay even been issued depriving them of the name o Christians. Ireland. THE RELIGIOUS EXCITEMENT. {Correspondence of the London News.] : The aggre ate meeting of to-morrow (Vablin, August 19, 1,) absorbs public attention, and | to all appearance it require the utmost | care and alertness on the part of the police to | yreveat a collision between the hostile parties. The Rev. Mr. Gregg and his friends seem determined to assert their right to take part in the proceedings of the meeting, pursuant to the terms of the requisition, which invites the attea- dance of ‘*Catholics.” ‘The reverend gentleman publishes this morning an address—‘To the Pro- testanis of Dublin, memberr of the Holy Catholic and totic Church of Ireland, and of the | nited | Church of England and Ireland, by law established,” in the following terms:—The requisitionists of the aggregate meeting for Tuesday (to morrow) perso- vere in inviting Catholics in general totheir gather- ing—they do tnus implicate us in all its acts and deeds. ‘To avoid this they have left us a0 other alternative—we must attend. I, at least, aad | those with whom I act, if we allowed this meeting to pass unopposed, not vielently, but con- stitutionally, and as it becomes Christians, would | be casting the incense of our submission upon the altar of Koman assumption and pride, and be de- graded for ever. Circumstances haye changed a slight and trivial matter into # principle that must be asserted, though life itself be the forfeit. Por me, lam prepare’. J can leave my widow and let wy fatheriess children trust in God ; but | cannot, 1 inust not, I dare not, 1 will not, so help me 5 allow Romanists to make mo a party to their false principles and their daring assumptions. I have | got tickots, and to the meeting I will, please God, go. Ifalone, | will go; but 1 know others will go too, and we will there take our legitimate share in the proceedings—let pass any resolution we may approve of—and move amendments to every revolution we may disapprove of. We im | tend no disturbance—we contemplate no vio- | lence. Our opponente may kill wus; but | we will not, being living men, countenance | whatmay be falze or unprineipled. ‘Jf 1 go alone, I will (God willing) go But my attendance will be wore secure. more safe, more useful, if 1 go ia the midst of some thousands of my brotber Protes- tants. In their midst | shall be conducted safely to will maintain or- Brother Crangemen, be in your lodges to- thus conveniently arrange’ for such to the meeting as interference, a dare waintein cur rights. My last * are—(n those who wrongiully weurp the end the denominations of others, and ou the oe: pinept who allows such usurpation, will rest, the doer: within, the author eer be sight of God and man, any casualty whieu therce ens I ain, brethren beloved fa urz, T. D. Gregg, Chaplain of St Vienna Correrpondence of the a fymee, Aug 18 Sata Mliaite Anal as anode es Until a day or two sinee, Lwas strongly inclined | | ee oes oe ae to believe tliat the united influence of iussia and ‘othe t rd Mayor BS . Austria woud have been eufliciont to ioduce the cxoumeed ie City of Dubin, to wit:—=We, the Revew Porte to prolong the imprisonment of Kossuth aod his comp a doubt that tl to the United States in bere either fear, in some part of suth intimately, too glad to get ow that he will not cons be is either on British or American soil. In m; italy. assert that he will be bu rs’ hard labor ; Foy to be kept in ene, erly 1 ix weeks; aod ‘Carmi to a short econ ine ment. an oo Cyrene 4 egeey S y ui teed during one your in a dare cell for having violently resisted revenue officers in the exercise of their functions.” Algeria. The Munitevr publis a communicated note, containit coount of the reception given to the ‘a on their return from the expedi- troops in tion egainet the Kh lippeville on wl ebat seat . Publis fetes ase whole expense bein, the. The aivision, when it ontered Constan tina, wae r ogeived with equal honor; # triumphal yles. The authorities of Phi- them, and condacted tat | the ncclamations of the kept up for two defrayed by sub- fo renowned. threate are held out rue the day. hs Austria his liberty [From the London (bserver 4 ‘We are glad to be in a position to sonfirm the e ctations put forth in the journals as to the the mortal foe able termination of the detentzon of Louis Kos. ‘We believe that” Kossuth, and the few other (istinguished martyrs euth in the Turkish territory. anions in exile; but it ne longer arlmits of heir liberty will be restored to = it is t of the reach of Austria, and ider himself perfectly safe until his residence at lutays, Koesuth has been mich ee jays of that impassioned ¢' nee for which ! me may not bo amice co state, here ‘: tat Turk sy should end Tresberm Dames Groug, Mester of Arts, Ubapiain of Bt. Nichelos Within, and Henry Cooke, geateman, -fi- pity College, Dublia, do heroby testity aud declare that we feel pggrieved andare aggrieved by the publicstion and exbibition through Cae public streets, and ta the columns of the public press, of a great variety of doce menta which invoived statements declarations, wd s!: Jegutions at variance With fact, sruth, and law. di reging, insulting, and {yjurious to ws as enthowe m ‘bers of the United Chugen of Kagland and Ireland « jaw establisbed; as we do 8 derlare, efenrive, ivsultivg, and injustous to a lange number of other members of the said, chuseh: that of ene of there documents, published In tae freemen: too much importance is attac! Jonynal of this dey, the folowing is wn estract, embrac- hay Presidents whee > wor and influcage { ing fhe cffensive part:—"The aggregate meeting «f the in Hungary ceased when the sudden advance Catholics of the United Kingdom walt be held ia the To. of the Austrians under Haynau put an end to his, | 'U90% pee ce Soeen Ss Sen hy bio ar aike bank note fabrication. I am informed that, during | 2° A Mes DP i ilen Lord Archbishop ef Armagh atd Primate of all Ireland. occupied with the study of the Mnglish lai 0; | “Nhat we do testify and declare that we are aggrieved ihe have noquired s tolerable profeiency | anuienied by the suncvuee nent thesia mae and admirer: ot der of enjoying some | in a great number of public rdacaris, that » his Urace the Most Rey, Dr Cullen” is “Lora Archbishop of At megh and Primate of al: }eland;” wherens ic is weil known that the title of © Lord archbishop of Armagh end Pritoate of ell Irelan 4" Lelongs solely, wholly, aod exclusively to the Most Reverend Lord George Beresford, the Primate of all Ire!” .nd. according to aw. That we are tlso egerieved and cf! ened at the announcement that au | egeregute meeting of “Catholics” witl be heid in the Ketunds, Dublir, on the 9th inst.; whereas we. as Catholics, mer,bers cf the church ae established by law, B68, ns we believe the members of our church gepceaily have not agtee! to any such meet of x. 0 ; p ‘That w to the cause of the constitutonal «1 le ia Hun | T6:, BOF ‘seem comrulted upom the same, ihat we gery who still remain wader surveillance inthe feo whe: “Gn ae x e dorument, which ” Pur St will be eet at liberty on the 15th | tere quoted, and euch like documents; and that we are of Septem! That ‘4 the day observed as the | ryereved at thelr exclusively asenming to themselves first of the month by the Turks, who follow the gi”, | $ ch circumstances, © denomination which es etyle of reckoning. not belong to then any more Uhan, ot so mutch, a# if be ugo wad i | (chief minister) an opportunit; ig, ¢xerelsing, and using. to the fullest extent, tho o stitutions! righ aggrieved when they make use of ts r0casion ing to proclaim theiuselves as exclucively ca'h to oe sine forbidden by law, and i justice, aud equity, not belo fo them, to eee! les nominated by tue Pops bin vee tof public meeting, Mor of fully’ eff eat Is, and exclusively notifying, puolisting, aad placarding thuir purpose of :0 doing ; Dut that, a: af eesaid, wo ace din poiat of teurh, Rom, That we d> hereby | testify ond dectate that we kno 7, ant are hereby prepat- ' to prove, that the assumption of the eatholis nam. by is becoming pretty general. Foreign M A the most distiog visit the United States in a be named teveral of Europe, both ia the history of the English and opera, and in the musical world first and most important is Migs C’ a a the Drama, rished who are about ¢ glass, a style of decoration exceedingly beautiful as well as durable, and which, we are glad to observe, professional way, may great reputation throughout ama generally, The longe tous. That we believe that just ass ion | steamers. Her main dock is 255 fect in longth and fie me denominations and tities, pub | 36 in j she can accomsmodste 100 yauen lette bas been sold this week at 376 ped image Lo it is especially | gers, upwards of 60 of these cabin, aud under a of the arrivals off Falmouth have beem to | to vast nuabers of cur breshves, abllshed chacch: #24 | sure can be fitted up fer more. She carries + to different ports om the cmt acta mee tieve; and that it is likely, under’ 600 to 600 tons of coal, and a cargo of about 1,500 Te report @ very slow aule for flour; they have, lead tors collision betwee’ parties: i tons. The Glasgow iss threo deckor, with four | on hen trade rigsrtci® at former rates, ween parties, di bl. ns. ® three r, with four | tion bas taker place in the toy ‘ ud a breach of the peace, all ‘of would bs | masts, and her scrow is 14 foot in diameter. The | bave im seme cases been offered avoided by those concerned in the aggregate muecting | internal fittings are to be of the most gorgeous | week, and secondary kinds of Ame: intended to be held o the Lvth, denom things, | deseription, and the arrangements for ventila- d somewhat lower. | persons, and parties, as they ought to do, pro | tion seem to be of the most excellent descrip- ‘The arrivals from abroad have consisted of 1,360 | perly, justly, and therefore inottensively. at we do | tion. The height betweca the main deck and from France, and 23,648 barrels from the United States. | Me ete tueteaaaicinenodan eee spar is 7 feet 6 inches. The saloon and ladies’ Prey: pep era key epi has been exhibited | revent Roman Catholics from Having, holiiag, enfoy, | $#binare to be ornamented with panels of painted | p, 7 nee of busines remained neminally unultered; but we whether, when supplies of new increase, 4 ized last Monday will be supported The receipts of barley from abroad have uot been particularly large, and thedownwaré movement in prices noticed on Mon- gay bas been checked. The operations in the article were not extensive either cn Wedsesday or Friday, but needy buyers had to pay quite fermer terms. ‘The inquiry for malt has not been active during any peried of the Week ; and though prices have not beem quoted lower, the turn has been in favorof the pur- a lou. nists exclusively is unjast, unfair, and ind -feasivls, n ‘atharine Hayos, | charcr. : ba ‘as It ia offeasive, insulting, and calculated who adds to an unsullied charactor, and a reputa- ‘The arrivals of home-grown oats have been nicderate, to distin, '? the peace, aud that to eal! any Itomanist | tonasa most generous and charitable lady, the | having consisted principally of a few lots of new. From prelare in ‘his country “Acchbwhop of armigh extraordinary merit of combining in her own person | abroad (hesuppliee bave been much less abundant than tnd Primay®, Of all “Lrelama,” j@ as gross an | three ranges of vocalization. be eminent yo- | the a yor = 4 firmer tone has been assumed offence againn’ (uth, jastice, righteousness, ant | calists are saperiorinoneperticular style of singing, | PY Sile7s Blost cf the Euglish new oats brought for, the Christian rellg, 8 it is against modesty, propricty and the laws of the perly belonging to them, aad a.”3taia from attrib: and; and taut we belleve pat party collisions, disturbances of the peace, and the exotiement ot scciety will continue, 2d cannot. be avoided, uat'l Reman Catholics cease to "UTP denomiaations at pro- jag tae hut Catharine Hayes excels in ballad the cratorio, in the concert room English and Italian opera. She is ike a ** div Rome, at Milan, at ad. singing, in rode io 9 t Paris, London, Dublin, and Liv- erpvol. Perhaps no vocalist was ever zo completely ward have been of fine quality, and heavy weight, and this crop is expected to turn out weilia this country as Well asin Ireland, A large ortion of the lately re- ceived rupply of fireign oats having been the ressure on the market has diminished, and fall terms ave been asked this weck for god sweet q' Utle’s belonging by law to the diy ttaries of the establish. popular everywhere, and her visit to the United ‘The business done on Wednesday was atabout ed church, Lo ecelusiastics of their sect nominated by tae | States, from the fact thatsho has no equal in beauty | Prices; and though slightly enbanced rates were ia par- Pope, who aco furbldden by law to use them; and we | and extent of accomplishmeats, will be a3 prosper. | ‘is! instances obtained on Vriday. the rise was mot sufft- make this declaration conselentiously believing the same to be true, and in pursuance of the statute in that case made and provided, intituled An Act fur the Abolition of unnecessary Oaths, and substituting Declarations in lieu thereof.” TRESHAM DAMES GREGG, Clerk. a HENRY OOOKE, Made and subscribed before me, this 16th day of August, 1851. Sauces W. Trspace. The New King of Siam, Our readers will probably remember that, about two peers ago, there appeared in the columas of the of the Roman News some genuine letters from a royal prince of Siam, his Highness Chau Fa Mong- kirt. This prince is the sovereign ruler of Siam, and his accession to the throne is big with impor- tant events to that kingdom, and promises to con- fer gzens pdraninges to the trade of this country, as there is now a prospect of gaining more than was contemplated by the unsuccessful Sir James Brooke to the court of embassy of the late King. jivenin New York, er, at Tripler ta Mrs. Warner, an English actress ef high repute, will sail in the Atlenti For meveral 4s she held the highest position in the heroic drama at the Sadler's Wells theatre. She performs such characters as Lady Maebeth, (Queen Katherine, Portia, and the like, with great ability. A more impassioned actress, however, is Miss Paice Addi- son, who has genie of tho highest order, and who can electrify her audience by her splendid persena- tiona of character. She can startle, control, and captivate an audience by her onergy and earaest- ss. It is understood that she isemgiged at the Broadway theatre. Mrs. Warner has arrived in this city. Mr. G. V. Brooke, it is said, will iso visit the ons as that of Jenny Lind. She will sai! from Liv- erpool in the Paeific, and her first eoncert will be on the twenty-third of Septem- years ciently general to render any alteration in quotations Becessary. ‘The few smail lots of English beans brovght forward have been sold without giving way in price. Egyptians have met with very little attention. There has been a disposition to buy Indian corn free on board at distant ports, uader the impression that the article will be wamted later in the year. Parcel close at hand have been d@iffeult to place, though offered rela- tively cheaper. The continued dul from hepee have not bee: altogether without infuence on oe trad ‘broad, and at irost of the Baltic ports holders have their pretensions. The weather appears to have been simiar to that experienced in this country ever & part of contivental Europe, and harvest operetions have Froese very favorably. Titere is some tath of potato sease both in Germany an@ the Netherlands, but the corn crops are gemerally deserited as good, though not superabundant. tters from Dantig dated 12ttrinst., state that sup- lies of wheat from the interior Bad fallen off , The death of his late Majesty was viowed wita | United States, this autumn. le is the most gift ders had been obliged to give wey more or less. A much apprehension, as it Y guneaity believ- | actor on the English stage, and ia trageds on re lower Polish mixed wheat, wei ed that a struggle would take place for the comedy is a greut favorite. Possessed of a fine | 91,'bg,t0 02 lbs. bud been sold @ Gey or two pelore sover@ignty and, involve the “country in a civil | Pervon, an aptand: plastic mind, ho scems born for ie oo ee eee eee ee war. Yet notwithstanding the numbor of aspirant | the stage, and, had fis ambition bocn equal to his | per qr. had been a at the Ae ny Hy eo e ‘ac: to the throne, all has passed over without blood- | general requisites, he would have been the bright- | cepticss than 30, per ar. Vreights hed tended down. shed, noise, or tumult of any kind. In fact, the | €st ornament of the stage, thus fur, during the | wards; a vessel Tad ‘beon chartered for the Frith, of day which witnessed the demise of his late Majesty | present century. His manners are urbane and | Forth, at 2s. 6d.; one for Goole at 2s. 7d., and one for (April 3), was one rather stiller than usual, and % agreeable, and no one would suppose that he is an | Liverpocl at 38 6d. per or. would have been hard to believe that a fallen, were it not for the appearance of the heads of the nobles as they passed from the palace in their boat ‘The evening of the King’s death an order was heralded for eve: manifest his grief by the usual sign, uader of fine and bey oe a The next diy Bangkok be- came a gigantic barber’ the throne were two sons ef the late Kiag, and three of his half-brothers, two of whom were successful competitors, and fucceed to the throne, the elder as King, and the younger as so- cord or viceking. This last oflice has been vacant since the year1832. The pressnt monarch is well known abroad, having made himeelf popular b: his free intercourse with foreigners, his creditable progress in the inglish language, and his attention to some of the modern sciences. The younger bro- ther or vice king al:o speaks the English language with some degree of fluency, and has puid consi rable attention to the arts and customs of civilized nations. ‘There is little doubt but that for the fa- ture a different and more enlightened course of po- licy will be pursued towards toreigners; indeed, we are assured by our correspondent, who is high in has the confidence of the King, that his Majest stated that if the ate and American dors should return, they would be kiadly received, and liberal treaties be negotiated with them, at the same time Soy: that their treatment and want of vess in their late visits was wholly owing toone m: ‘The peace and quietness which has attended this change of dynasty, so uncommon among Eastern nations, was, in a great measure, no doubt, owin, to the length of time which the late King lingere his illness having commenced some time in January last, his death taking place at 4 A. M., on the 3d of April. This circumstance gave the praklang to make complete arrangements, such as collecting forces, stationing guards in different parts of the city, to keep the people quiet, acd taking other precautions to pre- | vent the other aspirants from an attempt at gaining the throne by force. Soon after it became apparent that a change was inevitable, and the numbor of bo mcrae were known, many of the Siamese them- selves were Ney aimee f fearful that the King’s would be followed by anarchy and confusion, hat blood would be shed. The Atlantic and America, (From the Liverpool Courier, Aug. 20.) The Atiantic, on her last outward voyage to New York, reached that port at 6 A othe third instant, after a run of 10 days, 19 how ad 45 miautes, mean time. She cleared frem New York on the 6th instant, with 55 gers and 110,000 dollars in specie, and ealuted the Rock light at 5 A. M. on Sunday, aftera run against light head winds of precisely 10 days. 10 hours, and 15 minutes. The America cleared from Boston shortly before 1 P.M.,on the 6th instant. She ran to Halifax in somewhat less than 36 hours, left that barbor, after a detention of one hour and twenty minutes, at 1 deat and t! 50 A M.,on the Sth, experienced subsequently Light and moderate breezes from the E. and N. «d, taking the northern route, made Tory Islam M.. on Satur- day, arriving at 10 45 A. M.. on Sunday. ¢ff the Rock had ved faithful Siamese to malty 3 shop, and multitudes who had cultivated the much admired tuft with pride and satisfaction, mourned in earnest as the razor removed it, no more to have a place on the cranium for a year to come. The aspirants for actor, 50 seldom does he make any reference: vate, to his professional pursuits and trium) cannot fail to please the new world. iphs. He pany Miss Catharine Hayes to the United States are, Mr. Augustus Braham and Herr Mengis.— will be a strong addition to the Hay Rooms House, where the distinguishe about the Mth of next month. to visit the United States. Ho was the most ta- lented of the three wonderful children— Rubenstein, Filteh, and Jaell. He bas astonished the dilettanti of London, Paris, and Vienna, in his day. For five i past, he has been living at Weimar with siszt, under whose auspices he has given concerts at Vienna. His execution is wonderful, and has as- tonished the criti Mr. M. Beer, another great pianist, is already in New York, and it is antici- pated that.he will appearin the course of the sea- son, as a pianist of the Mendelssohn school. With Bertucca, on the harp; Wallace, Jaell, Beor, and others,on the pianoforte ; with Lola Montes, on the stage, dancing, to turn the heads of the people, ard the great artists of all kinds now in the coun- try, the winter musical campaigns aro likely to bo very attractive and exciting. The enter:ainments of Miss Hayes will be of the first importance, and will commence before the arrival of the other ar- tists we have named. _ There are, also, others announced in the English journals, as about to visit tue United Stat Mr. Hudson, after closing a brief engagement at the Adeipbi, Losdon, will visit New York. Anna ‘Thillon will accompany him a; vocalist. Mr. G. K. Dickenson, a juvenile tragedian, of Sadlers’ Wells Theat has already sailed in the packet ship ** Mechanies Own,” for New York. Mr. An- dexeon, the late lessee of Drury Lane, is, also, about to make a professic tour in the United States. Mr. Keeves, the givat tenor singer, has abandoned te tempting offer made to him, and will return to a Caroline Loyo has created a great furore, at Drury Lane, where McCollum and Laton stone are doing wonders. Mr. Blanchard, with twe performers of the canine specics, bas arrived by the Atlautic. Helen Faucit, and J. W. Wallack, have been performing in Macbeth, at the Olympic, London, with success. Julien, it is said, has written an opera, to be pro- duced during the next season, at the Royal Italian Theatre—at any rate, his name will be associated with it as that of the composer. Mr. Canfield, known as the American Samson, has arrived in Liverpool, and will probably appear shortly at the Royal Amphitheatre. The Buropean Corn Trade. [From the Mark Lane Express, Aug. 1°.) | With a continuance of highly favorable weather. farm- | ers have been enabled to make rapid progress with | harvest, and a vast amount of work has been completed | during the week in a very satisfactory manner. A few thunder showers have been e=perienced in different parts | of the kingdom, but the amount of rain which hos falien | | lighthouse, after a run, mean time, dedueting merely de- | bas not been sufficient to interrupt the carrying of corn, tention at Halifax, of 10 days, 15 hours, and 45 minutes, | #td a large quantity of grain has been safely got into equal to a run from Now York of 111; days, Daring the | the stack-arde. In proportion as reaping has been pro- voyage, ber epeed per diem was on no Temark. | ceeded with, the evidence in favor of a good yield has able, 278 being the bighest, and the general average from 245 to 265. She brought on freight $50,000 specie and Al passengers. It will thus be seen that in the present trip the Atlantic bas had the advantage; but the unfa- vorable winds experienced by the Amecica partly ac count for the longer pasrago. And, after ail, it is not what a steamship will do in smooth water which must be taken as utest of her abilities, but what sie will do ia rough weather, and all things considered The Clipper Se’ er Amer! Much excitement prevails respecting this vessel, which, it will be seen, has been entered to sailin | the royal squadron match at Cowes, on Friday next, the 22d instant. It would appear that none of the squadron yachte are likely to ca’s challenge; and soma of our yachtsmen state that in their opinion the can beat acy other. Another correspondent states that ‘* The cele brated America joined the squadron in the Cowes | Roads, in company with the Pearl, belonging t» the Marquis ot Anglesey, having only ber staysail and fores: of ber id there can be to any contend against her. So sangai of hor superior prowess, that th understand, to back ber to almost any amount. A friend of ites as follows:—On Mond: with a who from the southeast, t beginning new fifter ing down from A A qualities and excellent trim; ani oubt that ton bost from Southampton, and beat ( under we nly. 3 f igh witn her mainsail anc stretched over to the Stoke f with the Eagh, whieh sh: Woe bore down and p: ade two reaches wit 1 Wednesday, after the watch had passe she got under weigh, with a feresail a si! only, and tarned to windward ag: a strong bwest wind, tide guing to the ‘she beata echoomer of about 1 sails set, moet sham: ly; but t tons, wih @ pon to Bo any large cutter turning down at the | don baw berm very small, only 22)4qts having beamre. | from this day se'nnight same time. ‘Altogether I have oo doubs that she } ported during the week ending on Saturday evening. A | former, and Gd. to 18 per would b any of our schooners om cvory point; | tr parcesot new have beem shown since Monday, gene | of American and Canadian ae dosiined SA, ABA and }+hould be by no means eurprised if she beat vs all this wasin amooth water and sho out eutt prefesres to be best at ee Laurth of the Steams! Giasgow. (Prem the Glasgow Ucurier | fine screw steamship Gleegow, whiod is uc lpermanently to take the station betwix: city and New \ork, will be launched on the August, from the building yard of Messrs. M Gregor. ‘od yhia, sufficient, ation between the C cfitabl, de and the States con'd l while it is to ‘be iS maintained; re Pansference of the City to another somewhat convolatory that it is now abiat to permanently established. Simultaneour,y with the be | Weonerday as well at on Friday wore of prlert beasian . India yarns are without alterativa ; a4 - fo week. chore practicable, re. | Oa meerrivals cryeest Fn ‘ubsead hare been moderate eae CE my Bed OO pressure ORS of late, but the stock in warehouse at this port ts still Gore we the clowen Gam in limited. The Ger—> is | Cinaiderable, the country inquiry having for some time | T'S Site ve. operating ich more freedom, both fe be | fart been quite upimpertanc, The local inquiry bas | rivers of water twist and for the finer i revghout the week been slow, many of the town mil- i - hk the Russian market, In oloth there is a » copstruction ofthe iron hull, the me chinery has | jers bawing still fair quantities of foreign wheat on hand hs t ‘A eteady demand continues for T x eavinre evidently becoming somewhat anxious to | change t? fepert. | 4 Sime ices of last week. Toe sport put they have refrained thus far from attempt. | cloth and demestts ull prictatora, chete is ® fale me | ion to press eeles, and Deedy buyers hag to pay as much aoa tytn ge Ei osed"s fo ¢ the Mor gocd qualities at the cle: @ week as on | ie auiry, but 4 ed for, Fi avy been the | Honcay. Abe dry condition in w crops are | Rast, indies are Tite, Mat prices are fiem, at tb» quotne the being barvee rats deehde aly igainat holders of old heat: ae er. Indian commercial news, of LU aif whet is © al ehoul recut ‘ts favor- in another deir which we give the tala Galgetia Wr atket, Chars tion, “it been in couree of preparation in the ¢ sgine foundry of M Ted & M’Gre have another proof of t and esertion of there enterprisinr, gentlemen, in fact that the vestel, in one mont's from the date of ; launch, is to cet sail for Now ‘ork. The sl hip: as dy r, the bvslaers; and + 18d beautiful mor @ 03 iron plat. make ber ware her engines ate 44.0 horse power, commancd ky Mr. N. Stewart, atd she is to set, and continued with the contending ls up the West Channel, and again gave proot she will be a formidable rival acht who willtake up her challenge and are her owners are ready, we | 9 the cast, we were out in a fast wes to Kyde, wmen we sas the ai | re did not hap The experince of the City of Glas amet, now plying between Liverpool arid proved that steam com: au- tted that the intercourse was interrupted by the extrayrdinary activity and Wars, straps, and rivets can e is about 2,000 tons burthen, tate of the Vunard | increased, and it is now nenaty certain that the acreable | produce ef wheat, ax woll as of spring corn, will be quite equal to that of good average y As rogards the quality, the reports are likewise of a favorsble et but hitherto the su | have not sufeient to | judgment being formed on that point. Lowever, he in general be regarded as a tolerauby suce indica- tion of fine quality. Onw great advantage resulting from We have, of instances of great weight, which been favored during the last three weeks has been, that the corn whieh had besn !aid by the high winds and | | vent ite re those localities where it was lodges sc-budly as to pre- ‘gaining an “pright position; we allade more accept of the Ameri- | perticulariy tothe proause of the feo lands of Lineoln- | shire and Cambridgeshire. Under these citcumstat | the mischief, which at one time threntened to de ricus. will be compare tively trifting; sprout avd ml deem prevented, and. though she lites be somewhat coar.e, the e, in pele e intelligent audiences of Among the musical celebrities who will accom- They are eminent in the musical world, and of Miss ve been engaged at the Aetor party will arrive ‘The celebrated pianist, Alfred Jaell, is expected the unintertupte lly fine weather with which we have | Diayy rains of July, has beeome thoroughly dey, even in | Acvices from Stettin describe business as almost at « stand at thet port. little or no export demaud heving been experienced either for wheat or spriug corn. Hur- vest was fust drawing to a close in that ueighborhood, wt the produce would, it was believed. be very satis- ory. From Rostock we have advices dated 11th inst., which inform us that the weather had for some time been; and was then, favorable for the ane crops; still har- d only been partially commenced, and would not, expected.gbe general fora fortuight from that date. ‘The prospects were regarded a8 good, and a large zield of wheat and barley was anticipated, Mavy of olders. of wheat in grapary atill refused to accommodate them- eelves to circumstances, but the wheut brought forward frcm the interior had been offered at 338 per qaarter, free on board, the weight being (2 Ibs. to 63 ibs per bushel. This shows a decline on previous quotations from thence. GKAt most of the other Baltic ports, the tendency of pricee feems to have been downwards; but the falt has not been so great as in this country, and the recent shipments from thence to England wili lose moaey. Ham! letters of Tuesday's date, state that hardly sale of wheat had taken pluce since the previous post- d that prices had become to a certain extent no- wil Upland wheat of 09 lbs. to Of lbs was them qucted 348. up to £8s., and Wahren of the latter weight, o8s, 6d. per quarter free on beard. Offers had been re- ceived at Lower Baltic ports at 33s, 6d. per quarter, free onboard. Spring corn had exeited little attention. but bariey had not been pressingly offered ; old Saale on the spot having been held at 23s. 64., and 53 lbs. to 54 iba. quality. free on board at Danish ports, 2ie. Od. to 22s. per quarter, The advices from Frauce iu respect to the harvest, are of a somewhat conflicting charsctes ; but, on the whole, there is reason to believe that the produce of wheat, though less abundant than last your, will not fall mate- rielly short of that of moderately good average season). ‘The accounts from Paris describe business in four and wheat as dull, and prices of beth articles were lower om ‘Thursday than earlier in the week. From the Mediterratean we have nothing new to com- tices of wheat are relatively higher in that at the nearor continental ports, and there Jy not much prospect of advantageous bu- g done with the south, Measis. Brown, Snipley & Cc.’s Cireular. Livexvoon, August 19, 1861, Since the date of the above circular, we have to report an ective demand for cotton at at. advenoe of one eighth of a penny per Ib in the low and middling aualities, fair and upwards being very steady, but without improve- ment in prices. Middling Orleans, 4 13-16d.; Mobiles, 411. 16d.; Uplands, 49 10d per lb. Sales for the four days ending this evening, 31 000 bales, of which 4,500 are on +peculation, and 6 500 for export. The harvest is now progressing favorably, and our corn market is more depressed than ever, business being limited at adecline of 6d. per bbl, in four, and 2d. per 70 Ibs. in wheat; 1%. 6d. is now the top price for Ame- rican flour, and about 2000 bbis. of Western canal, out a have been sold to-day at 10s, Od. a 11s. 64. per bbl. Mr. William Parke's Cirealar. Livenroon Coax Exctance, Aug. 19. In the course of Inst week more or les# rain is reported to have falien in many parts of this eountry and Ire- land, but no apprehensions are expressed of any injuri- ous effects having been produced upon the erope; the exception, however, of the northern districts, with harvest is stated to be going on cuccessfully,# tolerabis portion of it im the south of England being elready secured, Wait the teatibgsegpores ofthe Caste Fingiom fom ly all the leadipg ts of the United Kin p 4, markets are Vrcated to be extremely dail, and prices almest invariably on the decline. ‘The arrivals into this port during the week ending yet terday. comprise a moderate increase of Englisn and paageates s Todt me pen ag of woest and flour sbrond, with» K supply ef Indian © and « fair import of other foreign graim, as enumer below. In thi circle of the country, harvest is progrosing ra- pidly, with fi ather, and the oppearance ot nd potatoes yielding a full srerage, species of gra not abundant crops; notwithatanving whieh, and the in tne southern o favoredle aeeounts of harve unter, our market this morning was well astended by home country millers, and good (aalities of British and fureiga wheats were in moderate, but by re means in lively re- | ave ta decline of 1d. to 2d. per 70 tbs fromthe rates of thie day week. States and Ueaadian flour continaed to be taken toa fair argount, pritre brands jc. some im- | stances receding dd to 6d., and all inferior grades 64. to 1s. per bil.; whilst choice marks of French ‘vaintained late prises, second and third class saciples-oniy giving | way Gd. to Is. per sack Basing ‘and malt, altbough in. slow demscd, remained News ana the general rams r warms with little effect, nous rales. Oid oats were Limited chs be last yeor. | } fully %d. per 4olke, Cheaper, with a a erious drawback to th» ge romising | demand {01 ack. Olt oatinasi was saloable at former tate blight is | prices, and new at an abatement of 6d. per load ng # weet of | Indian corn upes the «pot mot # fait inquiry om the days deed place iwptieit relianae on ten on this snbject. we a: theleas, fuclimed to believe that a consi aera ever: } will be o secioms lose to the grawers, inogmuch asit wil + | obl'ge thera to fore large qaeatitics on the mar'et, and | cell at lov prices : ty my te ps af grain, which will (who are obliged to th: sa demotager Un the whole there is than thow now gurren 4 5 y be foisted of f probably have ® ‘The provinctal markets during the week have exp: ced a. Flighs declize ‘The arrivals of wheat cc Teopor- tion of the yotate crop will be wwtit for storing, which | a5s Td United tates do. bs bly vs it has beem | sweet, 18. Gd a We. Od ower raage Of | phia and Bultimore, swe ise Into the port of Lon- rally in goed condition, but what bas hitherto been terms of this day week, but ‘ floating sargves mo sales red to-day. ces current in Livespool per faaperial standard, ‘Tuesday, Augusd 19,1851,—Soreigu—Viheat, por 70 Los — | Canadian. mixed and red, Ge, 24. a So Gd.; white, bs Sd. 4. a Sa Sd; white, bs. 6d. Rye. per 60 Iho —Daitie, Bo, 3s, Od. a Bs. Td. : 3d ads 6d. Oats, per 45 | Yon..2s. 100, oe: Russian. vs Od nde tod means, per at. Kuropean 908. a 35s. Rayptian, pos 480 Ibs... 2 ” Pear, per quarter. bane Ke, white, 204. 9 00s, Cana- She. 2 208, Indian corn, par 439 Ibs. American yel- 2. Gd 260; white, 28s. 6d, h, Italian, Xo, yellow, 25s. .j, while, Vhrail and Gafets, dda, a W7s.; Indian corn seal, 36. Od o 14s. Flour, per bi , 196 Ibe , Came a.10n Cd; Loited States Western camel Wa; do, Philedet- Dew 204; New Orienas, 18s ‘wuadiva, heated and saat, 169 @ tra Prie | = Se 10d y. per OF Iba.. grind: dian. ws fo ail kindy of corn du xu twelve | Gd. a 108. 6d; do, and Oi teen we have had fromthe ha: f 1860 to | Yea td per es " Frenob, fae and saperfiae that ef 3852 | Sho. a O0e,; extra, 4 | . Though the supplies <f wheat from the growers have iompene 1 | Wem very syoall since our last, and the ais from Markets. abroad only modstate, a further declioc has taken place Livenroor Conn Manxer, Avo, 19,~ There was a larg> io paiees a4 nil the provieeial lead\eg markets Airplay of samples of wheat and four at corn having mut they Were ena A heat and flour, *- | change this morsing, wad Doth town and eouuiry, satisfactory purchases of zt brough¢ forward has not been sufficient to slord data for bushel oatmeal was in good request, at Jodg:rag of the quality of this yeat’s produce prides, Marley, be ‘or aud Indian corn, were eask ite quantity wheat ‘exhibited at Mark lane | onchangedin valu er market a few thoacand 7 by ‘lend carriege samples from the neighboring | sels of the inferior and heated Amerioan float were ec guties has been small, ad by auction, at prices varying from 10s. 8d, to 174. Od. per ¥ ary cireumsoribe barrel. is | * tes proved more i : Mascorraren Trane Reronr, Tuesday, August 19 ~The ‘of |. A portion cf the wheat ¢ffered from Kent ox reports of inereased business, and an upward tendency of left stil oso he clore of business on F prices in Liverpool caused spinners to ack anadrance to & | cacction whether the inilters would have been induced to Pye el AT ty ‘aly Lave purebared even if the fretors had been willing to pound al last T “s prices has been accept lower terms, There was, however, no disposition ‘very brisk demand, Middle numbers of cops are. to give way, and the few trifling bargains closed oa last week's rates, and a fair businens is doing im on that sirendy oneried coo Will not \e much t joy Old for mixing. Operations cating cargoes attived off the coast Lave not been merce, but sellers have in terms to those previously be eral insisted on similar to 00. in nue To ar ry ittie busines done to-day for Pane Bocnar, Avguet 18—Fives, 878. Glee 2 $ ed mpay Sos, pet quarter