The New York Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1852, Page 3

it at Lebos, which would very an exclusive right to the trade of the and convert an usurped and sees ocoupa positive sovereignty All the laa ‘At once to be ocoup‘ed by parties of A: aa the ene cliffs or reefs gusno is found, pr-seat but few points at ‘can be approaca d at all, the possession landing places by a1 armed force would give pants he means of beating off a!l othor in- . Tf, on the other huad, tnese islands ree, exception, treated 4s com un property, subjeo! no laws at all, they woa'd lmeredieea ly become of sots of violence wad spoliation which ere long, destroy the oaiy value they pos- know of nothing so reprehonsible in the oa- Mr. Webster as the casouragemont given by him to this scandalous adventure; for it appears that even after the receipt of Me Juwett’s commu- nication, no measures were takea by the cabinet at Washington to prevent this gross invasionof tho rights of territory of Porn ‘¢ caa oaly hope that the naval forcesof the Peruviaa repudlic (which have lately been reinfirovd by two fino screw frigates, constructed at Blackwall for that govern- ment) will be sufficiently strong to prevent and to L ression on ivternativnal law. The Probability is that the expedition will feil, and tho | vessels be captured; bus, if ic should succeed, and | this ty of American adventures obtain posses sion of the islands by foros, it wili become necessary to take more active measures to protect the com- mercial rights of other oouvcries from what can only be considered as a nest of pirates, until a spo- cific claim to the territory is asserted und ostab- | lished by the government of the Uuitea States. Additional from Australia. Tho last files of the Sydney Morning Herald con- tain accounts of a new propeller invented by Sir Thomas Mitohell, tho Surveyor General of Now South Wales, a trial of which tu a small steamer at H F F and, EET F j Z & that port had just exctrod great iuterost. I[t is called the Bomerang propelier, aad is vonstructod on the principle of the weapon of chut name used by the mares tokiilgame alchough the experiment ‘was only on a email and impertect scalo, a spred of twelve knots an hour agatust a head wind is statod ‘to have been obtained. Cho instrument is describ- ‘ed te combine great strength aud simplicity, while it has also tho advantuse that its motion ia the ‘water causes but a compsratively slight agitation, #0 that it is capable of beiug «dipted to canal boats ag Woll as to other vessels At the conclusion of the trial, Sir Thomas Mi chell expressed his convic- tion “that the weapon of tae eurliest inhabitants of Australia has now ‘ed to the determiaation ma- thematioally of the true furm by which alone, on the scrow principle, high speed oa water can be ob- The following extract of a letter of tho latest date, from a merchant ut Sydney, indiostes the ex- | ctation entertained by che people at that placo their own mines qil! not be totaliy vclipsed, even Dy the extraordinary yield at Mount Alexander, ‘The wri'cr also refers to toe abovementioned inven- tion of Sir Thomas Mitche!l:— Sypvey, June 22 1852. I think we shall have some great diggings here soon. You will sce that we ehail bave our Mouat Alexander yet, as well as the Victorisns There ure deposits to tho jn rt Me tied ze river called the Huaging pak diggings, are being developed very quietly 0 parties thero are doing wonderfuily well We hear of, and seo weekly, large nugyets of LU oz to» 20 oz, aud up- wards, from i quarter. (Chey are doing as well—the few that are thero—as those at Victoria Sir Thomes Mitchell has been testing his new invon- ton—the 1g propeller for steamers in lieu of the serew. He tried it ou ® steamer here aad it has answered very weil. Sir Thomas says he will be able to t twenty kuots an hour out of it. [c will be the very fing for ocean steamebips. Ge bas taken out 4 pateat, | ‘and wishes to go home tu bring it ont, | Sir—Iwe or three days ayo. received a letter from | Bydney. New South Wales under date the 80¢h of June Jast, from which I bave elected some extracts, and sub: join them. because I have uot opserved the iaformation | jm any nd. belug of more than | ivate inter y desire to make use ot it | your valuable paper. A.B, Liverjool, Beptomber 27 1862. The mention of Leichardt-lodge reminds mo of poor ‘Leiobardt himself, the remains of whose party, wil mur. dered by the blacks, have been traced to a spot not vory fer advanced from the points of departure a: Moreton Bay. Atleast, such are the last and best autaenticated accounts, Clarke—tho Rev. W. B—has returned from his toxr ; “Be bas not hit upon another Mouat Alexander or Balla- Fat, but he says that there are tour hundred square miles, et least, of suriferous country tuto whieh youcsunot @spade without turning up gold. ihe whoie area fect.is manured with it * * * Mr Hargreaves, it is paid, bas condemned the northern districts, in the re- ion of Moreton bay. but Mr. clark is sure when he visits | @ Tanges and rivers abuut Teaterdeld, (Cixreuce river) hee shall find go'd. The diggers are marrying like fun, end at Melyourne the Arch mn tells me, the clergy canaot gut serocgh the servioc (daily) fast enough. He has himsvit granted 200 licenses 8 work, . * * Asad event has prevented the preseacs of another grt personage, the Governor of Siagapore, why was on | ie way from Melbourne to the Favorite schooner Capt. Kirsopp, a Lieut. Fitzgerald. aud othor passcgera. wore on board. She was last seen off Uape Howe in bad weather, ‘and has not since been hearaof = fer Majesty's steamer Acheron has gone to searon ‘he coast. ‘# have had awful weather. The coast. fcom Wide Bay to Bass’s | Btraits, is strewn with wrecks. The Row aod Kagle steamers have been all but fost. and seversl vessels have borne up disabled. By the wuy, siove you left, the Keera steamer hes been fitted with Sir Thomas Mitchell's boomerang propeller, in place of ner former seraw, and it y+ The Cholera tn Europe. [Prom Berlin Letter, Sept 22.) | The Berlin Committes of Heaitn, it is understood, has resolved to announce officially the appsarauce | of the cholera in the city Tho fact has been gen- | erally known for these twelve deys; but daring cho whole ofthat time, and up to last night, toe nua- ber of cascs been under forty; us it does not show a tendency to increase rapidly, aod is not the most violent form of the diseare, the Committee had doubted the propricty of publishing an offiial report of it. As mere runors, however, are gen- erally more alarming than the facs, the announce- ment ean produce no apprehension that does not at resent exist, and way prevent exaggerasions. ‘bree hospitals are to be prepared, one near tho Waieenbrioke, a eoocnd before the Neu:Thor, and _ tho third by the Hallesche-gate. The central hospi- tal is in the Oberwall: strarse The arcemis appeared first in the present year, inthe delta formed by the frontier river Prous and the rivor Warthe. in the Polish territory. Tho earliost ceses were reported in the second week of | May. Nearly overy town of this district waa visited | by tho disease. among them Kalisch, Blaszki, | Bieradz, Warta, Kolo, and Peysern. Nearly at tho same time, about the middle of May, it appoared sporadically in Warsaw, the earlier oases being of a malignant choracter. But as the nanber of cases was not at first numerous, the diser ¢ was not considered dangerous; it was not tiJi tae third week in Juno that it began te be really regarded as the dreaded epidemic In the montbs of Juno and | July, it spread from Warsaw along the banks of the Weichsel, to the coast of he Baltio. As on its ap- pearance in 1831, the cholera hus goneraily followed the course of rivers; when ithad sivansed along the right bank of the Prosna co where that stream joins the Warthe, tho disease wae suddenly aa- nounced as having appeared on the Prussian torri- tory, in the Dutchy of Posen, in tho towos of Os- | trowa and Pleschen. The progress of the dissase along the Warthe, inthe Prussian territory, was slow: er than in Poland. Ic was not till tho fourth week ia July that it appeared in tho city of Posen, asd still later in the towne and villages ssattored on the loft | bank of the Wartho; scarcely any plase escaped on- tirely, and in some of them the mortality was ox- cessively bigh in proportion to the population. For somo weeks it seemed to keep to the left bank of the river, as within a boundary, but fivally it crossed it, from Neustadt, in the circle of Pieschen, to Milo- slaw, in the circle of Wresshen, on the right bank Along the course of the Weiabsel it reashed Thorn, Fordon, Mewe, Direohav, and Danzic, and the towns of Marienburg and Elbing on the Nogat. The last reports from most of these localities show a docrease | in the number of cases. Tho last return from tho city of Poten is of the 20th, when thero were 20 vew cases, and nine deaths; according to the official reports. the city kas est, by cholera, from the 20th of Jaly to the 20th of September, 1,232 of its inhabitaats, the total num. ber of seizures baving beou 2.491 At the proeont moment, it may be stated that the obolera prevails in tae whole kiogdom of Poland, though principally in the territory between tho loft bank of the Weichsel and the Prussian Yon ig in the former territory of Cracow, aud tc bordecklg ‘@irtriots of Galicia; in the Grand Dutchy of Posen, especially between the left baok of the Wurthe and the frontier of Sileria; in West, Prassia, on both banks of the Wei-beel, in mang looalivies in Upper Silesia, and in Btettin. Ms appearance in Rerin, though at present in a comparatinily raill frm, ine dicates its decided tendency to advance westward The New English Mn From the Landon homie | One of the most interesting ecientifie problems of | the present day is, at what rate mast the maruitude | of a paddic box steamship sod its engine power in orcase as the divtanoe the ship traverses without conting increases, the epecd of the eidshio being a. constant or an increasing quaptity? We he pede steamors that will rum three thousand miles in ton | days. Bul all attempts to go further than that, ag the samé ratio of rpeed. have been found mos» diffi cult, the weight of the wheols requisite to propel the increasing magnitude of the ship, aod the woight of the additions coal consumed by the in- rearing engine po bave more thaa ovunter- balanced the additional power that bas been given to the monster steamers that Lave been recently built, In fact, it was found impowiblo almost to build ships that would carry coals saflisient for longer voyage than three thousend miles, aod tho | feathering float whools which acoelerate the speed in moderate sited steamers, are not availabio for | AMON, } EE ones, because the irenwork necessary for construction is so weighty that it counteracts all their advantages It bes been a desideratum with the West India Mail Company tohave steamers that will rum be- tween Southampton and St. Thomas at the ssme ratio of spend as Cunard’s ships run between Liver- pool and New York To do this the St. Thomas passage should be donein twelve days, for the dis- tance is nearly three thousand seven hundred miles. The Orinoco, Magdalena, and Purana, have boem built for this purpote; bus althongh these ships are magnificent specimens of neval architecture, and offord most luxurious accomm ion to passengers, as failed to come up to the uired epsed, ‘and their consumption of coal—nearly one hundred tons a day—was enormous. A% length the above- named company started the La Plata, a monster ship, differently oonstrugsed from the ochers, and bestowed on her everything which science and wealth could command. ‘he company staked everything on this ship The whole commanity interested in steam shipplog anticipated ber perform ance with tho greatest anxisty, and if eho had failed, human ieesanity would have been bafiled. ‘There is now not the «lightest doubt but what a steamer is afloat that will ran four thousaud miles in a fortnight, without stopping, and that that steamer is the La Plata This is a most interesting fact—not less so than the discovery which was mado fo ago, that @ steamer would cross the Atlautic, cause some clue can now be obtained as to the moans by which great ocean s:ages oun be traversed at # high speed of twelve or thirteen milvs aa hour continuously. At 3.30 P. M., on the 17th of August last, tho La Plata cast off from the buoy opposite Notley Abbey, in Southampton Water, with noarly 1,400 tons of coal on bo sides cargo, passengers, and mails. She had an tide, and. in tweuty minutes afterwards eho was abreast of Catshot Castle. At 5.30 P. M., sho paseed the Needles rocks As the night set in a fog came on, which detained her two | hours. The first olear day’s run, after leaving Southampton, she accomplished 245 miles, and von- tinued to inorease in speod ax sho consumed her cols. On the 21st, at335 P.M, while she was going at full speed, witb all ail set, there was a ory of a man overboard The massivp engines were stopped, the sails bucked, two boats lowered, and in less than seven minutes the man was taken off a life buoy.-which bad been thrown to him, and, in twenty minutes from the time of the ory, the boats were up, the sails set. and the engines at full speed egain. On the 22d, st sunset, the La Plata passed the Azores, and at noon on the 24th, half the voyage was accomplished. Her speed was now increased to 300 miles a day, which speed was kept up with very little variation to the end of the voyage. The wind and weather were propitious, but there were the usual drawbacks experienced on the first ropege of a new ship—the engines be- came heated, the packing of the cylinders became loose, and steam escaped, and the floats became un- screwed or detuohod These drawbacks, and other accidents, caused a detention of about 8 hours du- ting the voyage. The La Plata entered St. Tho- mas at 6.45 P. M., on the 30th ult., and considering the difference of time at Southampton and St. Thomas, and the accidental delay of the voyage, the wholo distance was traversed in alittle morethed 12 days. Captain Allan, the commander ofthe La | Plata, fuliy expects to reach Southampton on the evening of tho 28th. or morniog of the 29ch, of this month, with the West India and Mexican mails, and to perform the distance from St. Thomas to Routhnepion in lessthan 12 days. The La Plata consumed 1.1941 tons of coal on herouward voyage, and had. therefore, about 200 tons left whon sho reached St. Thomas. The prevailing winds she experienced on tbat voyage were exaterly, aud of course favorable, but the gails of the La Plata were | scarcely ever of any avail,as she outstripped the wind, or steamed at an equ: rate with it. Another Virginia Mining Company, [From the London Times, September 27.) ° Another Virginia gold mining scheme has besn advertired, under the title of the Stafford Gold Mi- ing C npany of Virginia, the proposed capital be- ,in Ll eburcs The pudlic oan judge for themselves the probable value of a concern which the acute people of the populous State of Virginia, at a time of great financial ease, allow to come upon tho London market when only £30,000 is required fully to develope its “very extensive veins of gold quartz ;” and hence no general remarks upon it are necessary. But there is @ paragraph in tao pros- pectus, regarding the labor by which the mine is to be worked, that cails for notice **A particular fea- ture in the economy of this undertaking,” it is said, consists in the fact, that *' the general mining ope- rations, avd the reduction and amulgamating pro- | ceases, are in the State of Virginia, under superia- tendence, performed by laborurs whose pay ts re- | morkably email, the cost and maitenance of each man, by contract for given periods, not exceeding £20, per annum ” It being well known that the cost of labor in the United States ia the great diffi culty that attends al! undertakings, this annonnce- ment appears singular. Virginia is a slave State, but of coarse an English compsny cannot coptem- plate the hiring of slaves, aud if tree negrovs of ine dostrioue habits aro to be obsained at a total cost of £20 per ennum, it ie a fact which, judging from all the accounts that reach us, has not yet been dis- covered by the Virginians themselves. “The Duke of Wellington’s Offices. War Orica. Sept. 25, 1852. Brever—Lieutenant- General Viscount Hardioge, | G. C. B, to have the rank of Geveral so long as ho | isin command of ber Majesty’s army. Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards — Field Marshal his Royal Highness Prince Atbort, K. G., from the Scots’ Fusilier Guards, to bo Colo- nel, vice Field Marshal bis Grace the Duke of Wel- lington, K. G , deceased cote’ Fusilier Guards —Major-Genersl his Royal Highness the Duke of Oambciige, K. G., from the 17th Light Dragoons (Lancers), to be Colonel, vioo his Roya! Highuess Prince Albert, K. G , appointed to the Grenadier Guards Wth Light He Thomas William Taylor, C. B., to be Colonel, vico hia Reyal Highness the Duke of Caibridge, K. G., bs to the Seo:a’ Fusilier Guards. ifle Brigedo.—Field Marshal his Royal High- ‘oons (Lancers) —Major General , The Ami de la Patrte of the Puy-de Dome an- nounces the death, on the 10th ult., of the Countess do Murat, wife of Count de Murat, ex peer of Fravoe, at the chateau of Euval The Austrian journals state that the importation ef English iron and steel is rapidly imoreasing im Austria, especially in Bohemia. The duty on those articles is lees whon imported by laud than when sent by the ports of the Adriatic Inteligence has just been received f-om Hong Fong, iu China, of tho execution in that place, on the lat May last, of a French missionary named Bovnard. No details are given. Foreign Theatricals. The rt of Mdlle. Caroline Duprez's engage- ment at the se Comique, mentioned some timo ago, is now officially confirmed. The graceful young prima donna is to make her debut in a new pieos, epecially composed by M. Auber. Tne pertorm- ences of Mdllo Duprez, at the I:eliens and the Opera National, leave no doubt as to her success at the Opera Comique. A new “Swedish nightingale” is announced to make hor début, very sbortly, at the opsraia Borlin. Tho lady in question is Mme. Westerstraom, and she ig reported a9 @ wortby successor of Mdilo. Lind One of Donizetti's most beautiful inspirations, ** Anne Bolena,” has been revived at the Caroano, in Milan, for the début of # Mdlle Dolaurie Borsi, “‘who possesses an extensive and agreeable organ, avd considerable execution,” and who, notwith- stending her apprebension, which wxs intenre, ob- tained much applause, especially in the tiaal rond>, The other performers, Mmes Gavetti, Sohupier, aud ‘M. Agristi an@ Bailint, aro well epokan of, but the Jatier, in the King’ Legh is much blamed for his frightful contortion while singing, aud his gone- ral deficiency as an actor. Accounts from Berlin announce that Mille. Wag- ner has made her appearance as Fidds, in * Le Pro- phate,” and was weil received. The more one hears of Mdilo. Wagner, the more her gpirit of luore is a atent. I¢ uppears that beiore leaving Borlin, ‘oger had been requested to sing ‘* Lo Prophite ;” there no available Fidds in the company, the French tenor addressed himself to Mdlle. Wagner, uch the same situation ax we have reported above—e fair conaumptive demand for bome use and some inquiries for ehipment to Ireland. A retail enle was experienced for the little white Indian corn on Offer at 90s., but little was done im yellow Fiost- ing cargoes firmly held, but no sules were reported. Oa! and oatmeal without change in value. and in fair de- mand. Fayptian beans held firm at 80s. por 450ibs., which checked sales, The ate ARRIVAL OUT OF TMH AROTIC. [By Telegraph via Southampton. Livexroor, Wedneeday ngon, Sept. 29, 1852. sailed from Now York, Septomber 18th, arrived at her dock at 10 o'clock this forenoon, making the passage ia ten days and twenty-two hours. Theatrical and Musical. Bowery Turatne.—TChe programmo of amusements an- nounced for this evening 0 ta of the exoollomt dramas of “Kepecth” and “Der Freyrchutz.”’ Lhe eotue ot Mr, Liamblin's company will appear in these peers. Kady a very good wo'orand @ great favorite; tevens. the popular manager ; Miss Heron, who has been generally admtied ; snd other artistes of celebrity, will sustain the loading characters. Baospway Tueatns —Vorrost still drawa large audi" ences— bo seems to de. of ilmself, sufcisnt to attract tho @ramatic public His round ef cherscters affords the utmost pleasure to his admirers, many of whom think ho is second to no artis'e in tne world. “The pivoes selected for this eveniog are the tragedy of “Virginius,” aud the farce of the “Two Bonnycasties,’’ with all the force of the Broadway company, Nim.o's Garven.—Tho frat act of “Robert Maoaire’ ‘will commence the entertaiaments to night. Mr. Browne, a comedian of great celebrity, will sustain the part o Kobert. This will be succeeded by a grand divertiswment and the amusements will conclude with the romantic ballet of “Ketley.” in which Miie Pougaud. Miles. Drouet, Lavigne, and Movers, Mege, Wiethoif. Grossi, Corby, Boux aud other members of the company, wiil ap. pear, In the course of the ballet. Mile. #ougaud will dance the Redowska with Mr. Corby. Buaron'’s Turatke.—The beautiful comedy of the bool for Beand: 2 ith, it that b " thinking probably the yommg eantatrice would aks’ |-sgebenife Sandal” rl acu that como: be cur an opportunity of ying, by her readiness to |’ ‘will be fillod by Mosers. Placide. Burton, Dyott, serve fellow artiste, the im her double en- | tom, Miss Weston, Mry. Skercott, Mrs, Hughes and gagements in London had - M, Roger re- | J. Hill) With such a cast, there can bo lituie ved @ letter from.Mdlle. Wagner, courteously | doubt but that Ohambers street theatre will present { gee her co-operation... The epera was, there- e, put in preparation, but evo arce, Roger another | from M. 38 pore, to the’ that bis daughter bad promised to sing out of sheer good nature, but had committed an egregious imprudence; the stato of her health needed absolute re that she wes taking @ co of mineral baths ut Wangerog, at a short ; Berlin, and, therefore, her eppearing on the Wasa: thing wholly out of ee question. ang ae enendans ae became pown 0 town, and pro bly mi is) deprived Mdlle. Wagner of ah iy & vod ‘avo. The Italian papers state that an opera, by M. Chiaromonte, Le Nozze di Messina, has been well received at Bergamo. The artistes, who «re ail lauded to the skies, wero Mme. Lotti and MM. Mi- lesi, Fiori, and Dal Besio. At Naples, a young. maestro, M. Grassi, has pro- duced a new opera, Tre Matrummii. The theatro was nearly empty, (sayea local paper) but the opera | was unabimously condemned by the scanty audience present. De Giosa’s Folco d’ Arles has been produced at Florence, where it was received with favor, though it cannot be said to have achieved asuocess. Mmo. Bendazzi and M. Gnone are highly spoken of, but M. Pardini is said to have excited enthusiasm. » From Madrid we learn that a company of capital ists had obtained the authorization of government to establish a ‘New Lyrical Theatre,” reserved for tho sole represeutation of operas on national sub- jects. The Mediterraneo, a Genoa paper, mentions | ‘that in the South of Spain a general mania for wusie is prevailing. At Granada, M. Giorgio Roneo the great varitone, was creating a perfect furore, and rexpivg literally a golden harvest—sometaing Jike 800 piastres (about £174) for each reprosenta- tion—is epoken of. The frequenters of the opera at Jarez had off'red a valuadle bracelet to Mimo Mon- tinegro At Cordova the Creole pianist, M chalk, had met with extraordinary success; be zave cighteen concerts, and left the proceeds of the last, uuounting to nearly £200, to the churitable estab- lishments in that city. ‘ Markets. LONDON MONEY MARKET Toxspay Eveyine, Cept 24 —The quotation of gold at Paris ia about one per mile premium (according to (be new toriff) which, at the English mint price of £4 174 103d. per ounce for standard gold. gires an exchange of 25 144; and, the exchange at Paris on London at short being 25,50, it follows that gold ts about 0.42 per cent dearer in London than ip Paris By a from Hamburg. the price of evld le about 430 per mark, which, at the Hog ish mint price of £3 17s, 10!<d. per ouoce for standard old. gives an exchange of 13734; and, the exchange at Hamburg on London at short being 14.6%, it follows that gold is about 0.85 per cent dearer in Hamburg thaa in | London The course of exohar at New York ou London tor bills at 60 daya’ sight. ts 11024 pe cent; and, the par f exchange between Evgland and America being 109 29.40 per cent, it follows that the exchange is nominally 0.80 per cent in favor of Evgland; and. after makiog al- lowan brid States, The English fonds bave agata deen inanimate to. day, but the market has shows a tendency to improve. ment. Consola opened at 100 to 'y for both money and account, aud closed at 10015 for mbney, and 10054 to 4 for the account, India Bonds left off at 84s. to S7s.; aad Exchequer bills {itarch ) 70s, to 738; (June,) 67s, to 708 premium, The foreign stock market was firmer to day, and business in several caves Was dove at oa advance, | ‘There were no operations in Curkish ecrip marked in tho | cffictal list, but the quotations were 834 to 9 premium | The general bargains comprined—Granada Deferred, 1174 ness Prines Albert, K.G, to bs Colonel-ia-Chief, | vice Field Marshal his Graco the Due of Welling- ton. K. G., deceased 60th Foot —Genoral Visoount Beresford, G.C.B., to be Colonol-in-Chief, vice his Royul Highaoe Prince Albert, K.G., appointed to the Ritle Bri- | gade. Horsk Guanns, Sept. 28. 1852. pleased to appoint Colonel Kishard Airy to be his | Military Sccretary. The Exodus from Ireland, The Limerick Examiner thus reports progress :— On last Thursday, forty cwo emigrants left by the canal dont for Liverpool, en route to America. Their luggage was derpatched after them the same evening by cars, to Killaloe, They wero to meet the Lady Burgoyne steamer yesterday morning. to convey them to Aitblons, and thenco by raiiroud to Dublin. Many cf the emigrants were young, strong. well jooking girls, and wll seemud to be in What are called rather comfortable cicoumstances in the country. Their destination is New York- Where will the emigration end’ The Waterford Chronicle remarks that emigration has now assumed so regular @ courses, that its in- crease is looked to as rether an inevitable result than otherwise, and proceeds to say :— We weekly record the numbers that leave by our steamers for Liverpool, avd thove who go direct from our port. But that evables us to form oniy & comparative estimate of what we may avticipate for the fucnre, It is admitted on all hands that the tide of emigration has et in for Australia with but a tho of the oxtent to which it will before long attain. In our own city wo | have, on ali sides, the note of preperation. We obwrve | many of our most industrious citizens making their at Tangemonte, and we know tbat a vast proportion of the class of small capitelists within our eity and county will, ero the year come to a clos. be on thair way tothe regions of gold. They know well that, even though the ‘diggings? should iai!, Australia presents such a fleld for their labour and industry, Wat they can soo attain a degroe of independence which « lifetime in this country could not reach Although we deplore this state of things, we cannot but f-cl pleasure io the fect thet there | ir some outlay some means. by which houest effort will meet with ite dife recompense. We have spoken of Aus tralia as the grand point to which public atwwation is now directed. : Foreign Miscellany. A mission is about to start, under the auspices of the Geograptical Society of St. Petersburg, for Kemechatka, the Kurile Islands, and Russian Ame rica. The objects are, to study the ethnography of thero districts, to collect specimens of tueir flora and fuvna, to report on their physical cbaractorie- tics, and to make maps and plans of thelr rovds, cousts, and other topograpbioai features. This lat- ter clase of observations, when at the extreme boun- | dpries of the empire, or beyond it, havo often bionght Russian explores# into trouble. But probs bly the example of poor Capt. Golownin’s tweaty years captivity in Japan will make them oaatious when they aurive at such davgorous and disputed territorica ns the Kurile [stands M. Humboldt is said, in le't-re from Berlin, to bo cmployed three or four bowrs a day on a fourch .Yolume of the “Cosmos,” which, it is thought, will aoen be ready for the prees. M. Hnmbolde wil do Well to Jose no time, Prosela is bleased with a sen- timental monarch, who is, nevertheless, a willing imitator of medimval practices. Lf the typs-foua Ger be ones exterminated in Vienna, he will have but ® poor tenure of his ofiive in Bert! The Junta of Commerce of Seville lias prosentod | to the government ». plan for the improvement of the navigation of the Guadalquivir, so as to reader it navigeble for large vessels iene stated to be in contempiation by the bal 4 ment to erect a Lae u Bor oe erystal palage on a sma’ ‘The Queon of Hoglond, by tier warrant of tho Gth of Angust last, bas granted to Carolive Sonthey, the widow of the late poot iaurente, a yYesly ponson of 200, “im consideration,” asin the warramt is sot le | who were forced to give out orders di? 60, and 12; Peruvian Six per Cents.. for money, 103%; aod 104; for the account, 104; tho Deferred for money. 62 and €3)4; for ihe account, 63}. 34 and 62%; Portuguese Four per Conts., 384;; Russian Five per Cents. 118% «x div.; Saréinian Five per Conta., 96. 993, pani-h Three yer Cents , 505; the New Deferred 2334 (; Pas. sive (converied,) 635; Venezuela, 43 and 42; and Dutch Two-and-a-Holf per Cente,, 642;. In the ‘foreign ex- changes the business trantucted was not extensive, and The General Commanding ia-Chtef has boon | !'te alteration occurred in the rates, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Saturpsy, Sept. 25.—The cotton market ia steady, without change. The gales to-day amount to 8.000 bis , of which 2.500 are on speculation and 500 for export, Bales to day, 7.500 bales. yesterday, 6 $00 bla.. American at 0d. a 0d ; Sulos to-day, 250 bis. yesterday. 500 bls , Egyp- tian at 64d. a 74d ; sales to day. 60 bis. yosterday 100 ales to day, 100 bls, Babia, at day, 100 bia, Maranba: bis. yosterday. 609 bis , Surat, to day, 8.000 bls ;’ yostor- m this week. 3 500 bIS.; ox- Tad. ; sales yer ales to- da: ke, ut dd. a did. day, 8.000 bls. On epecul port this week, 1,600 bales, Serr 27 —An oxtentive business has been transacted in cotion to-day, and the sales exceed 12.00 vales, 4,000 on epeculation end fur export, American below fair? is one-eighth per Ib. dearer, Serr, 28.—The demend for cotton today has been active. and the sales amount to 6.000 baics. 2000 on speouistion and for export. Prices have an upward | tendency. Livexroor, Coax Trane, Sept. 28 —The arrivals from Trotand avd coaswire the past week, have Deon smutl; Dut from foreign ports wo have received 21 654 quarters of wheat. 2.270 quarters of oats, 6 5%2 quarters of beans 3,710 quarters of Indian corn, and 2.0(5 sacks and 21617 ber- reis of flour, The exports in the same time comprise 2 657 quarters of wheat, 2361 quarters of Indian corn, 1.102 tacks aud 14,006 barrels of flour The trade has beer quiet for wheat and prices a shade easier. Flour how- ever, has met with a fair consumptive demand. aad msin- tained its value. Notwithstanding tha large arrivals of Indien corn off the coaet, this article beiag in very good requert. hes rather improved in vaiue ‘oon obherwise, Ts. to 27s fd. per quarter being obtainable tor Ipraila, an to 20, Od. per quarter for G arrived olf the t. Several parcels of Egyptian bei have como forward, and tbe value has been weil unintained io otber articles no material change has taken p!0e. At this day's market there was a moderate attendan:s of the trade, who, however, showed little dispo: end newly-erived American whea's and flour wore olf-red rem the quay at @ decline of ld to Ya. per 7Olbs to Od. per barrel on the pricea of this day we: much (fleet Pargels in store, however, wore w bie on materiully io terms. New oats and ow were without change; but old raeuling oats being soarce. were snteable for ravher more money. Barley. besas, aod pease met with # fair retail sale, at fall prices, on the spo: was without alteration in valae, ting cargoes brought extreme rates in the alex made. Loxpon Trane Reronr, Tnesday Hvening, Sept 28...-Argur-- Thero is no alteration to notice rince last woek except that the market has aawumed # quieter wpect. In the West India morket the sales am@at to 1.690 bhds, Cofiec-.. Ube sales to-day wore unimaportant; the market qniet. Yesterday @ eargo of Rio. comprising 8.600 bogs, Was eold afloat. by private contract, at 38". Od. per owt for Steitin. Rioe---About 29.000 begs are re ported to have changed hands by private treaty, ebie! at Sd perowt. advance. The make) to day coatin am. MaxorvareneGrate: o Trans, Sept to-day Was very firm, nud there wasn hardenieg | cy im several descriptions of staple fabrics. Chie #as cone quent vpon advices of improved prices in the Awe ricem market which is now influencing ours considers bly. The tendenoy to riko, however. ax usual, exused mitch shyness on the part of paroliavers, and only thow Bpinners ars in a very favorabte position, through the grost amonat of orders thay bave on hand, but that of monufucturers comes mere dificult with each rise in price. Hawnona Pxices or Foxps, Sept, 25.—Amorican, 164 bills, 10624 money; Maryland Five pos Cents, 0! 9 itis RICHARDSON BROTHERS AND CO.'8 CIRCULAT Livenroor, Sth Month 27th. 1862. Be weather continues fine for the advanced period of the ecacon ‘There has not been an activo, but « etexdy demand for whent; having some additional arrivals since this dey woek from tho Umited States, tho value has net inal th Gotts- | for charges of transport. the praont rato leazes @ | ng prout on the twports.ion of goid from the United at Od. | assemblage to-night. The new com-dy calied of perform- |" OF/Bwim” will conclude tho entertainments. itter, but this time | oi lad ‘TrxaTRe.--The complimentary benefit to A. . Rurdy, the proprie! this popular establishment, takes place this baa is tendered to him by the prvcs the following plésen, namely, “The Mier af Wet follo , ni , “The Miller of Whet- Stone,” Tight Tae Evolutions, * The Sharper and Vil lage 4 in London,” * Young America,” and “His Last Legs? f ont of Mr. Purdy’s claims, ought to fill thethoatre in every departmont, Warrack’s Tuzatee.—Thé production of the ‘ School for Scandal’ at thiv: iful theatre, has given great de- light to Wallack’ ‘The cast is excellent. and the furniture is of a costly and rich description The acting of Blake, Lester, Walcot, Miss Laura Keene, Mra. Buok- land, Mrs. Blake, and Mrs Brougham, is witnossed overy evening with marked applause The entertainments will erminate with the farce of “Only a (lod. Wallack is | Sure to go a-head—be is a good manager. Metnorourran HantMadame Alboni gives a grand | concert this evening. The musical pieces selected aro | such as will be sure Lo give pleasure to those who delight in vocalization. ‘Chey will wfford wn opportunity for the dit play of # fine contralto voice. Amenican Museum.—Tho entertainments which are daily given at this popular resort attract large audiences, In the afternoon, there will be two popular pieces, aud ia the eyening the prize drama of the “Orphan's Dream’! will be performed, ‘The curiosities which are to be seen will doubly repay the visiters, and the “Happy Family ’ cannot fuil to afford much pleasure. Crnisty's Orrna Housy.—fhe programme provided by | Obristy’s Ethiopian bano for this evening, comprives many of their most attractive features, Woon's Minstre1s —This popular company announces a fine evlection of songs, dances, insttumental solos, bar lesques and witticisms, for this evening, Wrirs'’s Vanietins =A very amusing programme is apnounced by Menager Whiie for this evening. Tho Louse continues to be filed nightly. Mixenva Rooms —The panorama of Mexico continues | to be exhibited at this place with great success, | Hudson River Rallro; meet unday Trains. 70 THE FDITOR OF THE HERALD Aliow me, through the medinm of your columna, to to the intolerable practic of delaying the arrival of the Bunday night trate trom Albany Jt leaves there at five o'clock in the afternoon, and | might very easily, at an ovtside calculation arrive at the ‘Qbirty-firet sireet siution by bulf-past ten ; but instead of Unat, it 38 usually nearer Lwelye o clock the lust Sun | day night train was Gye minutes past twelve; tue ono of a Week ago war kept at Poughkeepsie two hours, for the purpote of firing up a locomotive, -rewches Poughkeepsie first, to wait there for the up | train, exchanging locomozives, and going buck with theirs to New York, Qa that ocoasion. thele locomotive | was barely enabled to get up to Poughkeepsie, and the partergers going down had the inconvenienco saddled | upon them by walting for it to be fired up ‘The company may say that it is wcoommodating the | public by 1uuuing wains on Sunday night; but in this | manuver. J chovld say it is, more properly speaking tao lalisipg them, and by pursuing the same policy will com- pel pus-engers to tuke the boats in preference. | PASSENGER. Ayrnioinxs at St. Dominco.—The Royal Ga- | teffe notices the wrfival at the city of Santo Domingo, | from the United States, on the 25d of Augu-t, of Colonsia Fergusson and Pickett, to enter into preitminarics for tha introduation into Santo Domingo of four or five thousand American imaigrants, ‘The body of Mr. Sumucl Gilbert. of Hingham, about 60 ears 0: age. who had been miréing tinoe the 4th. wus found on the 6th instant. near Button Island, in Hing- bam harbor, Ho was lying on his face with his tous im the mud. MARKET, Monpar. Oct, 11—G P. M. We have nothing new to report in the stook market! Tho etroet was particularly dull, and prices wore barely sustained. At the first board Ou borland Coal Company declined 14 per cent ; Norwich and Worcester, }s; fuad- ing Railroad, >; Metropolitan Bawk, \{, OceanBank, 14. Long Island, ';, Nicaragua Transit advanced 3; per MONEY hundred shares of Ulster Mining Company sold at 10—an advanee of 2 percent sinco last sale, This was the oaly jot offered, and any quantity could be sold at that price. Erie Railroad was the most active stock on the list, Cum- bowrd, the markut was altogether better —Nioar: ‘Transit advanced ', per cent; Canton Vompany. '{; Nor- wich and Woroester, '{. At the close, there wi feeling among operators, and greater firmucss among hbojders, The receipts at the office of the Assistant Trgasurer Of this port to day, amounted to $01,160 35; Paymonte, $710,084 89—balance, $6 260.878 77, Tho probability ia that the balence in hand will not bo as Large again this year as it has been. ‘The stesmship Vranklia, from Havre and Southampton, brings four days’ later iutelligenso trom ail parts of E: rope. She brings & large acd valusble cargo of Frenoh ‘The cotton murket was active acd buoyant. A slight advance had been realized. Quotations fur breadstutts wero stendy. From Australia, the accounts contiane favorable, In financial affairs, there had been no change The closing quotations for consols were 100!; for money | and 100% for xecount. The reveipts and expenditures of the Stonington Rail- road Company during the year onding Aug. 31, 1552, were as annexed ;-—~ Sromtscrow Rartmoan, | Receipta:— Passengers: | Freight. ‘ 809 45 Mail service ani route 3 82 Balance of interest account + 8,205 | ————— 11410 82 | Preferred stock issued to stogkholdors at par. 297.992 09 | Balance on hand, Aug. 31, 1551............44 97.980 53 | +» $AGT.O88 55 General expenses arm repairs 970 New cars, engines, &.... + 10979 % TROND ese s v00%55 0445 + 90/486 00 Extension road bonds paid during | _ the year... 7194,448 6 Mortgage 6 per «purchase ed by the company, $50.00... 67.260 00 Dividends, November and May.... Balance onhand,.......... | The valve of fuel and materiale om bund da the lot | September, was $15,880 44, | Tho entire indebtedness of the company on te Gist of August, 1952, was as follows:== Extension road bonds......... $52 000 00 | Bix per comt mortguge bonds ov Mtanding...... see eevee ad and now held by tac | COMPRBY cc recveeerererses Cbj00 00 $407,500 09 »~ $40 extension ¥ 190446 Six por cent morigaye bs | Reduation of devs Of thie. $207,002 has been redecmort by wu issue of pro- | forred stock The Collins steamship Arctic, Uaptain Luce, which | | | call the atventicn of the Hudson Kiver Rattroad Jompany | | Ju seems it is the custom for the down train, which | cent; Erie Railroad, *,; Hudson River Railroad, }5. Two | berland Coal Company was quite firm, considering the | amount offered ; purchasers were plenty. At the second | aa | a better | goods and $17,€00 in specie, but no news of importance. | ‘The receipts of the Memefield and Sandecky City Ball road Compeay for the month of September, amounted to $34,048 83, against $31,128 62 for the came moath in 1861, showing an increase of $3.820 21 in September this year. It murt be borne in mind that the tariff of freight bas been reduced thirty-three per cont since last year ‘The proporals for two hundred and fifty thousand dol- lars of the bonds of the New York and New Maven Railroad will be opened on the 16th instant, at the offloe of Ketob- um, Rogers & Bement, in this city, These bonds draw Interest at seven per cent per annum, payable semi-an- ually, and the princ'pal 1s redeemable on the Ist of De- cember, 1866, Issued by « road already In operation, and paying a handsome return on its cost, these bonds forma | wost desirable seourity, and will doubtless bein demand for investment. The returns published by tho banks show an increase in each londing department oxcrpt specie. Tho reports of twenty-two city banks give the annoxod regults :— Banxs ov New York Crry, June A, Discounts, Specic. Di 42 $35,058,231 5, MOA The retwnepof twenty-two banks, for Septomber 4th, compared with thove for the 24th of June last, show an nerease In the loans and discounts of $0,339,004, and a decrease in the amount of epecie in hand, of $508,610 ‘The returns of the banks of this olty, so far as recolvad, showa very great increase in the line of discount, and a great falling off in the amount of «poole om hand. It will be scen by tho above table that there has been great difference in the movement of the different banks Some have largely extended their loans, while others have cither reduced or but moderately increased thoirs, Lo the specie department there has been the same variable movement. In the aggregate there has been a great redus- tion, while several bankg have added considerably to thelr supply. The reeult 60 far as exhibited by the above returns, 4g just about what has beon anticipated. More than a month has elapred since the date of the returns, and we have no doubt there bas, within that time, been » great change in the condition of these institutions—a change by no means for the better, Since the 4th of September, the amount of epecie on band has beom much reduced, while the line of discounts has been steadily increasiog. The annexed statement exhibits tho quantity and value of certain articles exported from this port, during the week ending and including Saturday, the 0th of Oc- tober, 1862. distinguishing the destination and extent of ebipment to each place :— Commerce or tHe Pont or New York—Wenkty Bx- | Mr tob., lbs 10029 1.264 Btaves. 630 j .2 1.225 1,895 Logwood tons $31 3,786 11198078 82.788 Indigo, case,, 1 at ki 3 200 _ | Bp. off, gule... 606 = 730) Total...... 04... $240,841 i} BRISTOL | Wheat, bushels......... | wheat, bushels ....... $14,600 GLasow. | Cotton, baies. 242 $14,827 Acet lime,oks 47 $540 | NN. stores, bbls 676 2.200 Wheat, bus 16284 15 453 | Flour. 20 Logwood, toms 124 1.700 Ct bf, tb: 650 Cottons, eases 8 549 | Staves... 110 pao ieee | Havre. Cotton, bales.1.181 $43,971 Stavos......20,000 $1,120 Sperm oil. gs.1.56L — 2095 0, bark bhds.. 20° ” “580 Flour, bbis ...600 2450 Tobacco, do... 10 1,822 | | Jew Eweep, do. 42 18528 Beas aon | Ashes, do,,.... 63 1,688 = Total.......... $71,648 | BREMEN, Tobacco hhds 8 Machinery, cs % $290 to bogs. .102 $9,134 Horns ....,.3 000 to ! Do. eases . 97 ok Wax. I 1513 Do. cerns 56 Cedar, lo 270 | LR. goods, casdt4 11.008 Staves 000 Eik: Pr 600 Beef Ubi rb 2.800 | 105 Total ...ccseore | amaTenpant anrwenr. N stores bbl 3,062 $4,929 Tot Ashes, do 8806 E. logwood, eas. | Coffer, baes,.2802 28,000 1. Copayvado. 6 | LR. goods, ons 20 6.355 Cassia, mats..3 397 Lard. Ibs,....8j514 41 Total .. | | Cotton, bales .....+6e teveeeeeessBH8 $21,850 ‘TARAGONA, | Staves... s++4s17,800 $8,926 Bans AEs. idine seeesef5,200 $2499 certs. | Staves.,....92,000 $1,102 Logwood, tons. 14 $200 | Tobucco, cases. 42 4 neti, Lisnom Staves.....19,000 $1,660 | Tea, boxes...,.282 3,728 | Btaves.. $2,060 BRITI#H NORTH AMERICAN COLONIES Flour, bbls...6400 $27496 Purnituropkgs 4 $217 Pork......... 845 5793 Bricks..... 10,000 50 Corn meal... 110 300 ~Brosngarbbls 4 45 Onioms. 127 175 Ret'd do. 1bs.4.000 369 10 61 Corn, bush..2.898 1,94 Bhipbread.... 110) gog Bta& shoes, cas 6 167 Do, kegs 100 Hatt...s ese 97 Rico, tierces., 20 5 Domest, pkgs, 3 605 Do. bbls... ” Hemp biles.. 12 232 Apples. 17% Tobuoco,hhds 2% 2790 | Lard, Ibs. 977 Rum. gals... 2834 1,419 Hams..... 823 Onkum, bales, 18 0 Cherse 610 Cotton 778 1” | Leather. 1.682 Ten. pkgs.... 689 11426 Mof'd tobac,23,670 3,737 Coffee. bags. 49 445, | Candles, bxs.. 200 343 Sh. wine, ks, 35-200 | Oileloth’g cas 11 ToT Pertdo...... 9 05 | Suleratus kegs 20 97 Brandy. 1 254 | Wheat, bush.2,764 2,598 Total. | BRITISN WEAT INDIES. | Flour. bits... 6 $23 Dom’tics, pkgs 1 $78 | 5 18 Coal. tons.... 405 1749 2 42 Lumber. feet.2,000 30 | 2 14 Hay, bales... 20 50 | 6 Hy Shoes, case 1 68 15 Tobal .ceeeevceeee ORNTPAL AMERICA, Machinery, for two nea nboats........ 6.6 eeee ours Matohwe, ¢ Qee. gin 5 | Onpowder, kgs 200 -—— | 327,235 $4,650,797 | routs Lonpon. Phys. Val Pkgs. | Val. D. fruits, bbls. 3 42 Staves...... 2240 $1433 Flour... 26,574 LR goods.c's, 17 | 720 Beef...... 1,200 21 1,344 Piekled Orh.. 120 13 295, Naval stores, 11,739 3795 1.108 Oil cake. Mf’d todasco28,600 4,000 Do. casks. 8,906 Clothing.cases’ 2 46 Do. bags. 9 Cong. water.. 2 u Do. Ibs. Indigo ceroons 16 1,416 Wheat, bu: 9,484 Wool, bags... 0 1,162 Nuts, bags ‘260 Scammouy o's 2 Hoots. 69 Mahogany,logs 2 Clocks, ; 29 200 Wino, casks., 90 Sp. oll galls 44.074 56.017 Wax, Ib O41 Kise. oll. cares. 7 791 D. codfia 10 Tobacco Whds. 16 2,000 LiveRroot. | ,1,15T $74,502 Clocks, bxs....164 $1,722 | 16462 23 ST 2987 | Nava) stores.. 310 1.190 Cobalt 40 600 | Wheat, bus, 97.875 101.486 Books 653 $5,836 | $615 Machinory,pos. 110 150 Sbooks ......1623 | 53 Wh. oll, gals 1,580 | 165 Rope, coils... 49 a | 800 Cowl. tons.... 60 25 | Lard ......19000 2,503 Caudlos, bxs.. 25 70 | Bucter....... 180 40 Cider . 62 15T | Becon .2.070 25 Lin oll, gals. 60 50 | Rice. tie 219 7,200 Sp. turpentine 100 50 Hordware, pkgs. 4 450 Rioe, casks... 24 810 | Gu Ww 123 Hops, bgs.... 10 258 | 1 21040 - | see vee $40,095, j NeW GRANADA ' Lumber, fect.8 000 $210 Butter Ibs... 609 = $158 | Condics, bxs.. 20 205 Lard... 2a u / 6 17 Hams.. 204 se 10 40 Kailroad frogs Lt ‘50T | 6 30 Seale........ 1 90 , 25 48 Furniture, pgs 5 70 | 72 1.084 Railroadenrs, 10 9,034 | u 73 N. stores, bbis i 2 | Oerdisis caves 12 67 Bhoos, casee.. = 1 100 | &hipbread, bbls 10 6CO Lats... 4 104 | Potatoos 50 Coal, tons 7) 270 | Onions, 54 Claret, cares...500 1,048 } Tallow, I i) | eines - 308 TOOL... eee cee e $0,308 | $1,047 | a) | i © bhds. 3 236 46 ¥ orack’s. be hGH = 2.220 Lumber. £., 6.000 80 | Shoe Unread bs! 1k Cassie. he MapetEa. Graves......27,060 $1,699 Flour, bbls)... 19 $808 je . 686 Paints, pgs 3 ae be eation pki 10 Pay bea or oo } mestion pike OO Baddtery, 1 M.tobac..Ibs 10.620 1,498 Clothing Pr Fs 0454 Hardware pkg 1 18 246 Plaster, bbls. 25 & 16 ee 435 Woodwarepka 161 “a Matches, gro.1 100 24 Clocks cases, 80 —_—— | Woodware, pcs..48 «6 | Begs. bbis.... 1 od | Sugar mill... 1 38 | Hleur, bbls... 200 198 ool Ts Obes Lt oe us “ 356 Candles boxes 388 10,033 Farnitare.... re 696 Umbrellas, cas 250 Tox vk; | Bite & shoes, ons 13 , | Clotbing - 2 | Shooks, Basedaaad 1 r ft .21,000 Oboe. Ibs... 820 im Stationery cas 8 ase Reoaritutation. | London.. $136 600 Beistoh. $8 638 | Liverpool : 14.603 | Ginegow. : 11,648 | Bremen tee yy Antwerp, « 24.690 | : | ‘2,60 Br. N. A Colonies, 67.088 - 2195 Central Amerioa. 16,000 5 298 | 49 699 hd | 64135 64,6 Aftles.. se veeeeess 96.489 ee Total value of morchandise exported Orst week in Octobor, 1852 eT A: ; 008 Total amount of speole exported first week in Ootober, 1852 seeteeeeeceeeeeeeeees SOT 1ES Moab ced ss sae eeraketi ieee 3 $1,706,008 Total y Lue of imports in same tim 2816,978 Excees of importa over exports, first week Im October... . seven eee $1,050,096 The exports last week were pretty well distributed, omy about one-third having gono to (reat Britain. A larger portion of the aggregate than usual went to South Ameria and foreign ports on this side of the Atlantic. The ehip- ments to Centre! America comprised the machinery fee two steamboats building for the Nicaragua Trameit Company. Nesrly one balf of the aggregate exportations for the week was composed of gold and sliver cola. The arrival of the Fraokitn, from Unvre, with » large cagge of very rich Frenobigoods, will swell the value of imp for the present week. | Stock Exchange. | $1000 0 8 6'n, "56. 100 200 ahs Ulator Min, C jo U 8 o's *3 118% 200 Morris Canal | 200 : LS 18) Canton Co iow 1d" 30 Le faland RR, KOU S ng 1000 FIL Tnt'L Limp’ AS 100) City b's "70, 100 Reading | 200 ERR Con Baa i 100 Hudaon KO Erie Income Ibd 6 do. 1000 N Ta RR Bas 5) Mad & Tod 10 aha Ocean deers: Of) Metn. Bank, \ SECOND BO ARD. £1000 City 5's, '70..... 104 100 shs Montg'y Mining 33% | “2000 Erie Income Bis. 97% 25 N Indiana RR... 18! | 4 + 22 16 Hodson wiverRR., 12g | & Brie RR, ao | 100 oe ae | 1) Nor 20d co) ne 0. “i 25 Stonington BR,.., CITY TRADE REPORT. Moxnay, Get. 11—6 P.M. Asi 00 bbls, were purchased, ‘at $4 65%, for pots, and $656; for pearls, per 100 lbs, Basapmurrs —Flour seemed in fie demand, sad Gece in prices. ‘Tho day's sales reached #700 bbia. Ordiuagy to choice State, at $4 25 a $4 4334; mixed to fancy Wa & ern, at $4 314 8 $4 68, and common to good Joate ern at $4 66) 4 $476 per bbl. Rye flour and corm meal were unaltered. Wheat was ao'ive and buoyaat. | Phe day's transacticns comprised 18 000 bushels Genosue | white, part at $109; 9860 Western do do. at $1 Us; and 17.000 Canadian, on private terms, There have be-m 1. (00 bushels rye bought at 80e,; and 2 600 oushels oariey at 750 a THo.—the previous rates. Corn apoeared brit | end dearer—the business inoluding 82,000 bushels mixed Western, at T2jge & 75350 Catiia.—At Washington Drove Yard—Offered, 2550 ber ves (1,000 Southern the remainder from this State aud the West) ‘The cupplies this week were bardly 40 nume~ 1ous as thore of the week previous, but prices remain uae affecied—good retailing qualities ranging at from @ to 83 cents perlb 600 ivft over unsod—the market closing rather inactive, At Browning's—(Lower sull’6 | Head )—Ottered. 6 (00 sheep and lamos, and all sold ot fiom $2 to $4 50 to $6 for sherp, and $1 50 to $3 60 for | lambe, Cows end calves—60 off-red and all but 8 sold a& f.om $22 50 to $10. At Chamberiain’s—(tHudson | Bull's Head )—660 beef eattie; all sold at from 54; to ba... | 560 cowes and calves-—all sold at from $20 to $30 a $40. Sheep aod iambs—6.000 tm market—all bat 100 sold af | frcm $1 50 to $2.60 @ $4 for sheep, amd $1 50t0 $225 @ $8 25 tor lambs, ‘he market continues heavy, the seles te- I i nd 1,100 Rio at 850. 8 9340. pee 0d. \ R Thi i Re live geese changed hanég at dlc 9 4%., per Ib. cnr: Furious —Rates to Liverpoel were dull, but ana and 1ome 10,000 a 15,000 bushels wheat were | Gd. Dagged by veseel; 400 bales cotton at tod.; aud 148 | toms logwood ot 10s, Fiour was at about 12d. to 14a There was no change of moment to notice to other porta. | ‘The ship Catherine Augusta wae fold for the Austeame trade at $16.00. | , Hay —There by beng L~peg stom a, cog a, Tn connection with this aifuir, we bave to notice a2 am | usual occurrence, viz.—the importation of a small lot ef 1 | hay from Liverpool, iast week, und its disposal at ourremt rates. | Bova.—The cnles of the day consisted of 25 bales mew, at 24 a 28c. per Ib,, cash. Inoy —There were rumors of large operations in Soetelt tig. tosrrive but we could not authenticate such. The | article was quoted at $20 60, cash, ond $27 50, six mos, per ton, Laitis —Eastern were saleable and firm, at $2 12)¢ per | thousand. Leap remained exceedingly quict; Spanish was held af $4 0, and Galons ot $4 70 a $4 75 per 100 lbs, —We hesrd that 3,000 bbis. common Rockland told at $1 per bbl. 4 | Ons All desoriptions were inanimate. The nomina | value of crude whale was 73a Téc., olive, $1 10 a $1 | and crude sperm. $123. per gallon; 2000 gallons obtained at 79¢.—an ubatement. Provie peared depressed; 3.000 barrete changed 5g @ $155¢ for prime and $17% foe mess; cut meats and dresed hogs were unsitered, tS buyers; 360 packages inferior to prime were par tt 113 w 11%e. per Ib. Beef continued active ang eales reacbed 20 barrela prime at $48 $6, aad mers at $10 @ $14, Butter and cheese romained the seme, Soar 100 besrels Castile brought 10\0 per lb., asual reat, Teas Eevats —2 lots on Fitst avenue, 26 2108, at | $140; 2do, do. $120; 2 do. do. $120; 2 do, do 5 Srinite.— Sales wore made of 360 bois. Ohio and Prisom whirkey at 233¢e , with 76 hhds. drudge do. at 2340, par gnlion. Market unebar god ' Svcans.—Witb @ quiet though firm, market, we have to notice sales of only 10 hhds. Muscovado at 635 a 6}¢e. atb | Ppatvom Eales of 25,000 Tbe, prime wore reported a6 | 93/6, per Ib, enh. | ’iCutes rive ="Tbere have been 1,600 bbls, erade bought | at $4 1235 @ $4 25 per 280 tbs --a0 advance. | RECKIPTS OF PRODUCE. By Norte TKiven Boats —10,650 barrels flour, 25@ harrelt whiskey. 10 barrels ashe, 1,455 packages obsess, 2 packages butter. 13.460 bushels wheat, 5,000 bushel bar'ey. and 2400 bushels corn. By Bere Rainoan.—146 pac! butter, 103 bales | woot £00 barrels flour, 518 boxes ol and 576 dow leather. |. . By New Haves Rartnoap—112 packages butter, am | 862 boxes cheos | IMPORTATIONS THIS DAY. Ranx— 223 bays. 9 bbis. 856 begs Coai—80 wagen loads Dynwoons-210 (00 Iba., 8 tons. VDavev=25 tons terra umbra, | bbis. baleam ospavie Do ete tre, per steamer Frackiia, + bananas, 6,000 cocon mute, 60,008 | favored r 08 bbis. carse parila, 8 Tonsccom S68 bois Woon=-112 legs, 50 pleevs mahogang; 42 do. codae, Woor~443 bales