The New York Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1853, Page 2

OUR £0UTHEBN NEIGHBORS. Wirlligence from South and Centra! America, and the West Indies, Rann INTERESTING FROM BOLIVIA, Om Panama, Carthagena, Jamaica, Ber- muda, Valparaise, amd Cepiapo Correspondence. Renee INTEROCEANIC CANAL PROJECTS, Bey, Sty See Our Panama Correspondence. Panamd, August 91, 1855, Quick Communication with Australia via Panana—Sociat and Political Affairs in Chilo General Flores —Matters in Bolivia and Pew—The Guano Trade—Panama and fhe Isthmus Transit Company Since the sailing of the last steamer from Aspinwall, there kas oceurred very little of importance to comma- seeate, either here eralong the south coast, up to the dete of our last advices, On the 20th, the Santiago arrived from Valparaiso, Duinging the confirmation of the loss of the Quito, a upleudic new vesrel, belonging to the Pacific Steam Navi- gation Company; the particulars you have already re teived, having been brought to this city by the Uaele Sam, «hose unprecedented trip in fifty seven days from New York to this port, is the subject of general remark. By the Santiago we have rec: tyalia to the 10th of June, which onght te reach you about the Iith September, or in ninety-five days from Gydney, or abouts fortnight im advance of information ie Bogland. ‘We have received papers frem Melbourne in this city in Boirty-eeven days by sailing vessels to Lima, whence they go by the Eogliv steamer, And asthe trip from Pana me to New York bas deem mae in uime days, it is ev Sent that the Australian mews could reach you ia forty- six caye dy thix route. That the Panema line is the @oriest and best mode of mail conveyance to Australia. 1 think, admits of no question, and it is surprising that Bmglanc bas uct long ago adopted it, or at least givea it 8 tial. From Chile the accounts, though not of any particular in- fecect, are bighly satiefactory. The Congrass is still in aes- sion, ané from the abstracts given in the Chilian newspa- pers of the reports presented to it by the secreta: various departments, I glean the following information:— | ‘The law relative to titley, which was found to be very op- pressive, is about being modified, a measure wh years to give universal satisfaction to the people. Bas been introduced to exempt al! “o emigrants, from anchorage does, an A bill earry country c t Those ver xty to eigh | Benicee & | every hat. “This measu says the | Diaris & good one, because it is'a ten | it is doubly good as favoring em ds, the hope of hopes of Chile.” relative to the duty on foreign goods nment warenouse for exportation, by law read ‘‘a fourth per cent per qaarter for dhe first year, sud a eighth per cent more on each quarter of the second year,’ hes been gmeaded, by leay- sug Out the word ‘more,’ and this idlporiam! question te the mercantile commucity is satisfactorily settled ‘The treaty of peace and navigation with Peru bas neen | voneluded, and three projects for the reform of the lay of | scanmercial tribuuale are under consideration. The report of the Minister of the Interior is m’ factory, A well organized police bas been estanii warious provinces. 1+ is recommended to reduce the outa) rater, aud to introduce a better and more expodi- ‘Beus method of carrying the mails. The new province of Arsuco is rapidly improving Btesm commicication has been establiahed to the soutn- erp porte, pew roads are being made, and oki ones re. | eG and regular road surveyors or iaspectors are to | Berappointed by government, Railroads ave also pro jgg; the Copiapo, the Santiago, and the Tres Puntas and Punia del Diabolo lines wre ia operation, whilet the Conception aud Coquimbo line is in a fair way of being on. ‘Bricges are being built across the rivers on the priaci lines of travel, ané capable engineers have repo-'ed | wpon the cana! project of the Biobio and the Maule, Tae topegiaphical corps are surveying aud mapping the | “eountry, and are at present engaged im the provinees of Aconesgua and Valparaiso. The, statistical commission hire publisled a report on the imereare of population from 1848 to 1852. Also | ‘wdler of wortality in Santiago, and reports on the pu Bie Beepitals, The commission is at present engaged ix Bg & i€port upon the state of crime and tue ai ministration of justice and a new census is under consi eration. New hospitals are about being establich=d, and existing ones have been repaired and supplied wita fence. The report of the Minis‘er of Justice and Instruction is @ voluminous document. The classification of the erimimal and conimercial codes is in a forward stat ‘The visiting of the provinces and departments by weperior judger, has been carried into effect and is fo ‘to werk well. The penitentiary system, and the intredaction ef soli tary confinement as & punishment, has been approved of. In the depariment ‘ublic Instruction the report ea- ters very fully, and is exevedingly interesting. Accord to the bes: means of information, there are 215.000 ebidren in the republic requiziog education, of whom only 20 600 at present receive it. The necessity of pro- vidlog the means of educating this large number is wtropgly urged, and a general contribution is proposed to be raised for the purpose. The remarks of the mini: ‘ter upon this subject are most liberal and enlightened, Since the date of the last report, of 1852 forty new schools baye been opened in the localities where they were | moet required. A general plan fo seboo! bouses bas been liihographed by order of govern- ment, and clas books on various subjects, are being com- | oe by competent persons, which will be published and ibuted by the gevernment. Industrial cchools for artirans, and night schools for workingmen, have been in San and Valparaiso, The schools of de- sign, of arte, anc of other higher branches, are also re ported as in a ratisfaccory stave. These few pointe will gire you wtate of Chile, and of the positi fma few years. If she hax acy drawback, influence of the clergy and the want of religiou tien, but it is sincerely to be hoped that sho to her interest to maie some progressive mov particular alse. The postage stamp has been iatroduced into Crile fas very neat d in the style of the Engl sh one, with s head of jumnbas on & red ground, You must confess that this is keeping up with the times, General Flores is at presenc residing in Santiago, the eapital He keeps very quiet, snd devotes himself to study ‘and the society of a few freuds. He is,I have been in- formed, a highly edu man, and s writer of poetry of some note. His wife and family have been lately ex pelled from Ecuador, and sent down to Va'paraiso at the ~~ of the government of that country. ‘rota Bolivia the eccounts are very vague and wnsatia factory. The government have defeated the revolution ary party the only time they encountered each other, and ‘there appears to be a want of unanimity among the revo- Jutionists, which mort likely will prove fatal to their enuse, or at least, prolong the present unhappy state of affairs in that unfortunate country. The toilowing ac- count, which is all that we know here about the subject, Tcopy from the Panama Herald of the 24th -— BOLIVIA. We have very little reliable informat: wela to the revolutionary movem Gen Agre: 11 occupies Cobija, but and is even in dread of assassination from the present from this republic 4 Low going on. onrese, eof his own Gen. Velaseo, with his troops, consisting of five hundred were defeated in Mojo, 0 the 10th of July, by Col. jerinas, with seventeen ‘and fifty sold! od themselve eseily brought to order by the governmen’. Gen. Urdimines of s revolutionary party in the province of x headed another in Santa Cruz with the most violent attacks ad Gen. Pe: ress is filled upon the Peruvians. Belzu, with his forces, was at Oruro on the 171 from which place he issued © general erder, conferring many rewards upon the troops of Col. Cordova for their 7 ry «| ojo, consisiiag o: revet ramk, extra pay sa @ecorations. Ki ‘The last Peruvian papers contain but little news be- ma the President's message and the report of the Min- Kier ot Foreign Affairs, which is very inter It pit Sot scoount of Peravian polley a her external ions, | hove the next mails will bring us the reports of the Ministers of Finance and of the Inte- rior, from which, | have no doubt, much interesting in- formation may be obtaioned. July, The guano trade is increasing daily, especial! Port to the United States, |Next sear it that to Bogiand, and in { ‘twice as creat. In the mosth of July last the officis) returns showed ‘that 14,987 tons had been exported to the United States, and 13,270 tons to England. Some of the fine clipper ‘echooners are now at the Chincha islands loading, and otherr are expected from California Parama bas been for the last fortmight as dull a* usual, both politically afd commercially, our only variety be- ing heavy wet and broiling eun, with thuader and ligh: wing by wey of a change. 1am glad to be able to iblic companies interested ve at last awakened from their lethargy and inac tion, ard have taken into their own hands the repairs of the rond, an other schemes for the purpose of facilitating the transit from Aspinwall to this city. Already the very bad mud holes are filled in and inform you that the | the Isthmus transit Grained, and the road is rendered tolerably passable ‘The entire line is to be put into per ect good order, and it is ealeulated that the mule travel will be made ase in five or six hours. The gover. ment have also done womething, and promise their avsistance and funds All ‘the transportation houses have joived, and agree to pay 80 mach a head for every mule that com croas the road. The railroad is to pushed on immediately by the company, and it is confident'y expected that it will ve | om pleted next year. j ‘The waterworks sc seme for this city is progrersiog fa. Vorably in London. and when carried out, will not only | Prove x great benelit to the city, but also «good invest | ment for the stockholders. On the 15th, the /i/ of his Mujevty, Napeleon ITl., was etiebrated hece by the Prench citizens. A grand maa f the | the constractioa of | purpose making a the the next two months the native 08 ve hep in o otate of excitement by the elections, of which you ‘hear full eulars. ti ‘Owing to the nom arrival of the Bogota mail, I am un- able ae give you any news ‘rom the imterior. sini A correspondent from the Isthmus writes: —“The Isth- fe “healthy. We have neither iw fever, = acevo oo amonget us, as reported in the Cali: fornia pepert.”” NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. With reference to the Darien Ship Caual, the Panama Hevald eays— . We have receive@-a letter from Dr, Callen, the projector of thir scheme, from which we learn that a surveying expedition will start from England in November next, after arran; v6 have been made with the British ad- alty and the United States government, { oe imme: operation. Dr. Cullen is to accompany the ex Dr. Black. the secretary of the company, p diately to the United States, to make arrangements there, and Sir Charles Fox bas visited Pruseis, and obtained the co-operation of the King of Prussia and Baron Humboldt. ‘The Herald also publishes the following letter concern. ing the Atlantic and Pacific Junction Company :-— ‘TO THE EDITOR OF TWE PANAMA HERA Sin: beg to inform you that by the West India mail of this morning, 1 have bed the bonor of recetving a deepateh from Bogota, from his Excellency, the Minister of Foreign Afaire, under date of June 22, 1853, declaring the eordial acceptances, by the executive, of the guaran- tee of certain eapitsliste of the city of London, tor the rum of £24,000, as cantion money, in terms of the oon- cession, for the intended canal, through the province of Chceo ‘del Norte, by way of the Rio Atrata to Cupica bay. Tie same despatch sunounces that the President of New Grarada, deeply anxious to encourage the construc. tion of the Atlanto Pacific enpal throngh that part of the continent of New Granada which borders on the Paciée, bad ordered it to be officially announced, in an- ewer to the petition of Senator Genzales that he had granted s prorogation until the month of March, 1854 for the business of accomplishing the proper surveys of tke lice of route, and for the formation of a pudlic ecrapany in England | have the bonor to be, very respect- fully, sir, your Obedient servant, J. M HALDON, ‘46 Lime street, London city, August 1; 1853. Santa Anna and his Provision for a Retreat Back to Carthagena. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD, Cantmacena N, G., July 15, 1853. 1 have bad the pleasure or reading some of your papers with very proper remarks, respecting General Santa Anna, and as we have had him here four years, we are enabled to form a pretty cood estimate of his poblie character, which coiacides with that you have formed of him. He has lately sent for Mr. Damasa Villarreal hie parte- fais, ex the messenger he used to employ beween Tur baco snd this plece. He has an object, that of haviog him near bim, in case of his moving this way back again | for self preservation, should things not go to his liking. Santa Acna has his house in Turbaco, with el! the furniture ready and in good order to receive him, for he s mot eure himeelf of his measures, local and exterior or foreign, bat ke his playing the gambler’s last stake in provoking the United States into a war, which looked and appeara to me nearly inevitable. Some millions might sefien or try him, but whether he would open his hands to receive the dese from the Washington doctors is doubtfal, for his spimosity towards the United States is of such sincere kind, that eren money comfng from mich a quarter, would not be rupportable to him, Ihave ‘een on terme of the grea’est intimacy with him, and a° private man, I was very mueb attached to him, and for myself I should be very glad if you were to send him back, and the sooner you co it the better for yourrelver, your public men, whom he will keep otherwise ina continual state of perplexity, confusion and agitation atthe end, they will not b more forward; and puzzled and despeired, they will have to make use ef their cannon and shot. Please to take notice of this last rema He used to converse a great deal sbcut his allianee with Spain, and even England, but the Spanish Dons, will do well to give him s long qua- rentine, and not he such foola as to embrace his profes- sions of friendship with too much slacrity, for be may leave them in the fight, and retire himself to safe keeping among us, for the idea of his returning here should cir- euristances order him to do so, is not so very strange nor so rovel, particularly to me. We all advised him in terme more Or leas courteous not to throw himself in pubic life, but be bas some remains of ambition, vergeance and hatred to America, in which passions he wished to indulge himeel!, although we predicted him his roin and even death. Mr, Villarreal, who of course, will be very glad to bring him back, ia a person to whom he can entrust his secret, which he cold not p:operly do to a Mexican or even to Donna Do bis wife, who is very averse t)& residence in Turbaco. Oa the contiary, the good folks of the jittle village, the lovers of cock fighting, and in deed, every individual as well as myself, will be very bappy to embrace the old Generel partake of his amuble cow pany, and to give him proofs of our rega: in the above capacity—! mean ihat of a private min; ‘one, he will always find us ready to dis. , bis thirst of supreme command, potirm, and Bis isspolitie conduct tovards t! ‘bor of Mexico, sure as we ave he will invoive him- sulties from which neither Spain, ‘vance will extricate Lim. Should these few lines, written for sake of the old Cenersl, and as @ proof’ of my vevotion to him, being & a | repetition of what told him in Turbaco, deserve one cozner of your paper, you will much oblige by their in- sertion Your most obediect, bumble servant, P,S—Mr, Villareal is to go by the August steamer. Pe kind enough to sexd us Santa Aona with him. The gocd people of Turbace ask me continually, Quando vuelve el General? When does the general return? Very soon I tell them, for he is making sufficient merit for it, acd you will have him befsre long if he is not killed. Pobre @iable! Poor devil they exclaim, Porque fuetan loco en irse ? Why was be so foolish as to go! No lose 1 don’t know—is my reply. He Truly, Santa Apna lived like a prince in Tarbaco. many times used to tell his wife, Donna Dolores, shall or will never return to Mexico, for I never enjoyed such a tranquil life ae here,” But dertiny, and a fatal one, got hold of him and carried him where he can find nothiog but trouble, and God knows whatelee, ——_E. ANOTHER LETTER ON THE SAME SUBJECT. CantaacExa, July 20, 1863, Your paper of the 24 of February proved to me you were pretty familiar with the moral and political charac- ter of H. E. General don Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna, &s. How fair and bandsome does a young lady appear to her lover when she is dressed im her parior to receive him. But was he to cross. question her waiting maid, his affec: tions might cool a little. Whilst the Mexicans thought he was their angel, their Saviour, he went among them not anprovided for bis own rater Firet—He left behind his house in Turbaco with all the furpiture and the ccok, ready and in good order to ac commodate himeelf mug and quietly, should circum- stances crder him back. Secondly—He has sent lately for Mr. Damaso Villarreal, his former and late messenger and porlefaiz between this and Turbaco, to have him near his Leyden in case bis safety required hie taking adieu to his countrymen. The secret of his desire to leave Mexico and to return to New Granada, be could not impart to his wife or his daughter, newly married, as they feel an aversion for their former re' nicate all his plans. General Santa Anna, will do no good whatever to Mex- ico, and Page Must not trust toe much to treaties with him, which I have no doubt he bas propored to the Ma. drid folks, to sustain bimrelf the better in his position of comity towazds the United States. Your administration will have a great deal of trouble with him while he rules in Mexi ‘ooner or later the war must ensue, whether your against it. It ie the general opinion here e:/ber driven, by his own out of his seat, and will ments of cock figh*ing. appropriate to himvel Villarreal may be of some bags of Mexican dollars, of wh high need. Therefore, ax we haven great regard for the old Gen eral, in bis private capacity, we hope you will put him out of his actual reridence, the roover the better, as you will be obliged todo it at lact, that we may reside, cock fight, &e., &c., with him in this neighborhood He’ used to rey in Turbaco, “It is not proper to go to Mexico till the pina, or {s ripe,” and as he bas hed time encugh to eat it, we shall pray to God that he may take the means to keep it in his stomach, and not to venture to lose it We crald not help laughing heartily bere when we heard he bad been cecorated with the royal Order of Charles the Third, He expecta to deceive the grave Cast peral Bsriedas. Santa Anna is @ ging colors ag the rainbow, religious, profane; he adopts 8 purposa, nt like the young cane, excey United States, which he began to abhor since 1313, when he was a cadet under the Spanish General, Arredendo, | when they shot 2,600 adventurers, most of them Ameri. | cons, whom they called heretics. | p that Santa Anoa will be ne as he did nge men— Excuse my troubling you, and, hoping you will not vary in the estimate you formed eo very propstly of the Mexican I beg'the honor to remain vour obedi- ent, hw en nt F. DE EB. Our Jamaica Correspondence, | Krnoetow, Jamarca, Aug, 27—9 P. M. The WeatherVolitical News—The New Governor=Re | Sam in the Government =Covernment Proposition= Yel low Fever, dc. &e. Since my last letter to you, is, within the past few days, there have been some very heavy falls of rain in Kingston, and judging from tho absence of some of the interior mails, (nearly twenty four hours overdue,) they must have extended to the country likewise, This is a cireumstanee on which to oongratulate ourselves, as wemay hope for @ favorable change in the weather, which hes been oppressively hot ant sultry for some weeks, The political news still remains tive y nebanged; the rel itions of the two, or rather of the tres, branches Bor periormes, acd jue Feeggh Comayl entertqined the | eat, but to Mr. Villarreal he cea commu. | blic men be for or | | how the smoke, begins to rise, and increasing to pour | and finally kow all at once the flames burat forth, carry Asserably,) being presicely what they wore st the dates | same te the cantatzice, susidst thundering applause. ‘The ‘The aggregute quartity of ihe same articles left at tide of my previous ‘lottery. ‘Thé BEseis brought us later Governer and several of the military officers, actually dates from England, nd a copy of Lord John Rus- | rose, and with theif canes, beat the outside of their boxes, 4th of August, detailing the views and the intentions of yen” government in respect to the colony. They weresimplya | vainaraiso Cha:ity Hoepital—giving a net of Spotition of oll Geadihad boon pared ould by tha Behe d@)| “abe nightrescesding ‘hor’ charite cvammet, Neweastle in the House of Lorde Of course T eannet covered with hats. third concert was for the benefit of the ee- | cell's speech, delivered in the House of Commons on the fas sopese, i 3) bone So American theatre, the Hay 1.229, asian, Bin "toe’ Norses bers exthi haying arrived at a is, Ores were taken from her — ard with the Governor by her say im what spirit the Assembly will receive the govern- | side she was drawn to her hove! by some of the first peo ment proposition, but judging from rumors, I do not penration to the holders of offices, whose salaries may be reduced; and J think they will be right, for the reduc- tion is a matter of necessity, and, after the mesessary re- Guctions, there will still be left to the holders of offices ample means of living in luxury, considering the de- creased value of coramocities in general, and, a4 a conse uence, the imeressed value of money. A few weeks will ide matters. Governor Barkly iG Sir Henry Bark: iu) wat be heen suppose, about the second week in September. Hiv private furniture has already arrived from Demarara. Lord John Russell speaks of a a tem of reeponsible government—that is, to bavea gov- prirge ae dyer? pecamieet te fioancial be paryie of the ture; a out agreeing hastily 8 pro- ein Tinust admit that some reform in this quarter is necessary. Four months have now passed since the lapse of the Impost Duties bill, and at least £40,000 ($300,000) has been lost. How this is to be made up, whether by ipereareé duties on goods imported, or by further im- ports on land, I do not venture to predict. It will form | the subject of much consideration and discussion when the wheels of government are again in motion. ’ The yellow fever, I am sorry to ray, still prevails, thongh not to ro Mears Mong extentas it did. Mr. Trickett and his lady—the former aged twenty-six and fa latter twenty three years, both Europeans—cied on fonday and Tuesday lai hed only been on the island sbout six weeke, and bad only married four daya before they left England. Mr. Trickett held a situation in the Colonie! Bank, but, mot liking the same, he nid sent his resignation to the directors in England, and only | awaited accounte of its acceptanee to return to his pa: | tive land, with his wife, Death, bowerer. hag decreed o herwire; they are numbered with the victinie, Mra Duekett, lady of the Reverend Mr. Duckett, reeently from New Orleane, also died of the malady a few weeks ago. Notwithstanding, however, these painful records, the scourge of “pew comers’ i+ abating fast. A vew publication, calied the Cluistian Times, has been started im Kingston, printed and published for the proprietors by Isase Lawton. It is to be a weekly jour nal devoted to religion, literature, and politics—sixteen pages. svper-royal (quarto) It promises fair, and i the best printed paper in island, Another paper. called tke Watchman, professing to be LUberal, has also been sterted. Coughs and colds are very prevalent, particu’arly amor gst obildren, Whilst the present ‘‘dead lock’? o° government, or lation continues, my letiers must necessarily be short. The above items comprise, 1 believe, all that is of interest. think they will adopt that portios which awards ¢om- | 1° je of Valpsraiso. She then appeared upon the balcony z Jeet her friends. who, after ring ree times three “Swan of Erin,” allowed to retire. Mr. bey eon agent tho Mise H., then put the crowd through to champagne, kc. ‘The seventh snd last concert takes place on the 2d, a complimentary on the 4th. On the Oth, she goes Portage, sat then to Lima, to complete an engagem it 4 The * Last Rose of Suramer,”’ ‘Coming through the Rye,” and “Auld Robin Gray,”” have been the favorite songs, of course, have been repeatedly emcored. Oo her firet singing ‘Coming through the Rye.’’ she was called out the third time Mr. 4i2 not at first please, but he brought up on his scenes from Cay Commercially we bave to report the loss of the steamer Quite, the Captain mistaking his port: judging him selfat theentranee of Huasco Harbor, he proved to be some twelve miles to the northward of it, and about 9 o’cloek P. M. struck arock near the shore, when under full headway; the engine room filled in five minutes, putting the fires out; the steam was then allowed to escape, boats lowered, an@ ali the passengers (save one, who jumped overboard and was drowned) taken safely on shore, The following morning the baggage was taken on shore, but found rifted by the sailora, The steamer is & total lors, which, public opision says, was the fault of the Captein. While on this subject, I would add that there is great need of an opposition lice of American steamers, which would receive univerral pateomnes. both from passengers and shippers; the trade is large, ‘and fully open to eompe- tition. 1] hope you will call public attention to these facta, and devote scur columns for » time to doing us this great service as the prises of freight and passage are 50 enor monsly high as to make another line open to competi- and to tion. Tbave nothing new to give you in relation to the rail- road, itis bu moving cn at the ui nail pres; the h in quite uselees from being constantly broken by ves using the posts for fire wood, and the wire fur fencing, the gevernment not appearirg to aotice it, or to try to puta ttop to euch depredations, 2 Tam requested by the master of the American ship Venice, of Portsmouth, to give you the following report : In latitude 56 deg. 20 min. 5, Jongttude 79 deg. 14 min, W., fell in with the Spenteb bark Maria, from G iayaquil ‘pound to Mulags, who, a few dsys before, had picked up the crew of the Englirb rhip Maria, from Callao bound t» Liverpool, She sprong aleik in a heavy southnest gale, and wert down in latitude 33S. loagitude 90 W ; the captain and crew, forty-two in number, hud just time to % into their boats, with afew provisions only. Ths ptain cf the Venice furnished them with a few provi niops, and took ten of them on board, and b-onght them to this port, The Venice was of Cape Horn thirty odd MARKE! ¥, Jamaica, Aug. 26.—We have little or no change to report as having occurred in the state of this market since our issue of the 20th inet The buriness of the Netelgn? was of the usual nature and unmarked by speculative feature of importance. Sapplies gene rally are quite sufficient te meet the existing demand. Alewives —The importations were largely in excess of in- quiry. and prices have declined; the sales included par- ce! of 70 bbls. small fish, with ether more saleable goods, at 1és., but the best and largest would not realize apy- thing over 18s, per bbl Butter —50 kegs American, of choice quality, were taken, a 123d. per Ib. Bi Some parcels, of recent receipt from New York, have been placed at 17s. and 19s, per bbl. respectively, for pilet avd crackers. Cornmeal —Ove lot of 420 bbls. from New York, and another of 200 from Baltimore, have changed hands respestively at lis. and 15s 6d. per bbl. The market is very heavily stocked and holders find much ¢iffieulty in effecting sales. Flour—The sales have been §00 bbls., from New York, at 26s. 6d.; 200 hard, at 24s, 6d.; and 700 Howard Street, from importer’s b Speculators etill rge advance. Freighta.—A vessel has boen been taken up for London at 38. 9d per cwt. for engar, and 64. pet gallon forrum. Another, not first class, nas been offered at 3s. for sugar, but without suscess. Gold.—We quete rican at 33g to 4 per cant premium. Doubloous are very scarce, but there is little or no de- wand for them. 8 are in very ample supply; Ame- rican 7d. to 734d. Lard may be quoted at 84. per Ib.. and rather inactive. Lumber —The sail quantities of white pire, varying from 10.0C0 to 20,000 feet, brought in aesorted cargoes. have old readily at 120s.; one en- tize cargo of 150,000 feet has arrived, but nothing has yet been done in it; W. 0. shingles are rather plentiful, move at 184 to 21s. per 1,000; the sales faclude a parcel of €0,0C0, at 208. Oil—Cod’ is in good inqu'ry, and movee at 2s. €d. per gallon. Pork bas beea very quiet. Sogar.—Holders continue frm at 17s, to 21a. Pongues.—At auction yesterday 50 half bbls. American P'g were piaced at 28s. the package. Gur Bermuda Correspondence. Hamitron, Bermvpa, Ang. 31, 1853. The Presbyterian Minister's Salary Bill—The | Queen's Printer—Appointment of Samuel P. Watson as Consular Agent—Appearance of a Comet —Epidemic on Board the Convict Hulk Thames, &c. The bill to provide a salary for the Presbyterian ministers in these islands, was lost on its second reading, in the House of AssemMly, entirely owing to the introducers of the measure, and the Presby- terian body insisting on a larger amount being paid than would be consistent with justice to other re- ligious denominations. The census of the islan1, taken about three years since, shows the number of members of the church of England to be 9,332; Wesleyans, 1,018; Presbyterians, 519. There are five ministers of the church of England, receiving from the public treasury £120 cach—£600 in all. | The Wesleyans, with generally two ministers, re- ceive £120 from the same source. The Presbyteri- ans demand for their one minister, with 519 follow- ers, £120, or the same as is paid the two Wesleyan ministers, with 9,332 followers. How far their claim therefore, is founded in justice, I leave ycu to deter- mine. Many members of the Assembly considered | that £60 would be a fair salary for the Presbyterian ministers; but to set the question at rest, would have | been willing to have gone as far as £75; but the body having positively declared that they would not receive a less sum than £120, the matter was atonce clored. The Presbyterians, in consequence of no provision having been made for theisministers, have threatened to resist payment of their taxes, and I believe have already commenzed; but perhaps they will find that there is sufficient authority io the island to compel a compliance with what the law re- | quires, and to punish apy attempts at resistance. | How they can reconcile such conduct with the tenets | of their religion, I am at a loss to imagine. zy daye, during which time she did not meke one hundred miles on ber course, experiencing heavy hescipan's gales. splitting her sails, stove monkey rail fore and aff on the Jarl aide, breke main rail, ripping it off its stanchions, stove quarter boat, wheel house, lorecastle, gangway, and washing overboard the binnacle, compasses and cabin skylight. and filling the cabin with water, The Venice remsived twenty-two hours ia Valparaiso, taking water and a few provisions. ROME, Gur Chill Correspondence. Cormaro, Cm, August 3, 1853 Particulars of the Loss of the Steamer Quito. ‘The Pacific Steam Navigation Company's steamer Qui to, en route for Valparaiso, went on shore at Punta lbos, a swallrccky bay situated about fifteen miles north of the port of Huaseo, on the night of the 10:h of July; the time 91; P.M. The night was clear, and many of those on beard were disposed to attribute it to negligence on the part of ihe officers; but as the affair is to undergo a thorough investigation, the actual facts will doubtless be elicited. There were on board nearly one hundred pas- sengers, and all save one escaped with their lives, The baggage and cargo wae all injured, and much of it lost. ‘The silver in bars was all saved, except sixteen bars, va Ined at $40,000, The mails were saved, in bad order, and forwarded by steamer Fire Fly, on the 18th. The Fire Fly baying been deapatched from Valpsraiso tosearch for the Quito. The veseel has gone to pieces and is truly a total loss. The loss of such # vessel will be severely felt on this coast, She was a new and beautiful vessel, and was commanded by officers whore smiability hes been often praised. COSMOPOLITE, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Scypay, September 11—6 P. M. The stock market during the past week has been toler- ply active, and the tendency of prices has ese general thieg been upward. The money market continues with- out apy material alteration, andthe banks move along steadily in the course they marked out early in August. Although the contraction has been only toa moderate extent, the demand for money has been quite active. ‘The check thus exercised bas been a healthy one ani we baye no doubt the effect will be most beneficial. While this contraction has beea coing on the banks have deen strengthening themselves by accumulations of rpecie, and they are probably now ina better condition than they have been before for many moaths. Tao season bas so far advanced that the importations must soon fail off. This will prevent any increase in the deposits in the eub treasury at least, and may lead to its depletion. This will help the banks and the money market generally. Independent of a moderate drain from the Independent Treasury, the receipts from California are likely to remain among us. This will be eo much additional strength, ani as the banks collect the presious metal: from all sources, they will extend their distriet line, aod may afford all the facilities the community require. The banks have now upwarcs of eleven million of specie in hands, and ths pro- Dability is that the weekly returns will chow a gradual increase. It will, we trust, be along time before the facilities fer fancy stock speculation are again as abun- dant as they havebeea. The banks can discount liberally to the mercantile c’aeses if they will not exhaust their Tizes upon bypothecated stocks. We look for pretty st-ingent times for perhaps weeka longer; but we are slowly and stéadily approaching an easier state of things, and we sball, without doubt, at no very remote period, be again in the midst of another speculative excite- ment. Within the past two years we have experienced several rAActions in our progress, and for » time pretty serious embarrassments have been realized. ‘he effect in each instance has been wholesome, and the tendency | _ The following resolution passed the Assembly on Monday last:—-The attention of the House having been called toa verbal statement originally made | by Donald McPhee Lee, Queen’s printer, to Thomas | N. Roberts, which statement grossly reflects fon the | honesty of the Joint Committee, appointed to have | certain repairs effected to the Government House, | Mount Langton, and particularly on Samuel Saltus | Ougham, Esq.,a member of this House, who isa | member of that committee; resolved, that as it is the duty of this House, to protect its members on | all occasions, but especially in the discharge of offi- | cial duties, a message be sent to this Honor the Act- ing Governor, respectfully reqnesting that his Honor will be pleased to direct the Attorney General to ne e the said Donald McPhee Lee for defama- Lon | _A notice that has been issued from the Secretary's | | office, gives public information that Mr. Howden, | | the consul for the United States of America, having | notified to the government the appointment of Mr. | Samuel P, Watson as his consular agent for the port | of Hamilton, and reques‘ed his acknowledgement | as such,his Honor the acting Governor is pleased to | acknowledge the said appointment accordingly. A comet made its bo Pe here on the evening of the 23d instant, about thirty degrees above the | horizon, ina W.N.W. direction. It is of consider- able size, and sets befure nine o'clock. Jt appears ' to travel at a very rapid rate, and will soon disap- | pear from view here. I have not seen this foretold in any almanac that has come within my perasal. An epidemic, which caused much fear throughout the community that it might be yellow fever, has for some days been prevailing on board the convict hulk , Thames, at St. George's. Three or four deaths have | occurred, and many are still «i Dr. J. 8. Hunter, | the surgeon of the ship, has published a statement | assuring the community that “the epsdemic at pres- | ent prevailing among the prisoners of the Thames, | is not the yellow fever; and further, that the disease is neither contagious or infectious.’’ The mail-boat arrived last night from Halifax,with the America’s mail of the 6th instant, that was due here on the 22d. Our Valparaiso Correspondence. Varranaiso, August 1, 1859, Catherine Hayes at Valparaivo—Lov of the Quito, and of the British Ship Maria. Did you ever notios the commencement of a large fire— bow the epark lays between ‘'lifeand desth’’ as it were, from the cracks; doors and windows of « burning house, ing all before them, Such, sir, is but @ poor comparison of the increasing popularity of Miss Catherine Hayes in | has been to put off, if not to prevent altogether, more serious revulsions, ‘The seven rages of Gotham are still loading themselves with piles of Erie stock, in the anticipation that they will find greater fools than themselves to buy at higher prices, alter they shall make their report of the com- pany’s earnings and parsimonious economy. But when have such expectations proved true in practice? The re- port will, without doubt, be most fisttering; this is re- solved cn by a certain portion of the directors—by those interested in the rise of the stock—but we venture to pre- dict, that when the parties shall attempt to unload them- elves that the fall will erush the concern, This bas al- ways been the result of stock combinations, The loans, contract, and obligations of the operations, must, sooner or later, cometo a point, and when this crisis arrives then look out for squalls. The steamships Star of the West and Ulinois have brought nearly three millions of gold dust from Califor- nia, while less than half a million, in coin and bullion, bas been exported. This leaves a large balance io our favor. The exports have been as annexed :— ETIPMENTS OF SPECIE FROM THE Port or New York. By brig Chateworth for Maranham, Am. Gold, $55 000 00 steamship Merlin, for Bermuda . + 1,783 5 Arabia, for Liverpool .... » 210,529 Hermann, for Bremen, Fr. Gli. 88,850 60 Do. do. Eng. Silver, 14,500 00 Do, Fr, Gold and Silver, 26,000 00 Gold ingots,....... 70,513 39 To'al, 2d to 10th Septembe: ». $416,956 21 Previously reported..... $14,950,028 38 Tote] for 1863........ ++ $15,967,884 59 This week there will be but one steamer from this port for Europe, and as thet one is a Collins ship, the ship- ment of specie will be very small. ‘The earnings of the Mad River and Lake Frie Railroad for August, 1853, amounted to $67,312 33, against $20,923 20 for the rame month last year—sbowing an increase of $27,289 13, equal to 70 per cent. The following table shows the quantity of some of the principal articles of produce left at tide water from t commencement of navigation to the 7th of September, in- clusive, during the years 1851, 165 days; 1952, 190 days; 1853, 160 dayr:— Recrirts or Propvce at Tink Water, Valparaiso. At first people looked around and said, “Pshaw, she is only a second rate singer,” and in this they were backed by a few contemptable music teachers, who cried down the great cantatrice because, forsooth they did not have complimentary tickets given them, to | manufacture public opinion with. Her first coacert wanted forty of be'ng full, bat the universal sentiment of surprise and delight which filled the audience, gave to ker following concerts full houses, and unheard of ap. plause for this quiet city. Flowers, bouquets, wreath, &e,, ke. were showered on the stage. Some of the young bloods setua!ly walked from the stage boxes to of the icgislature, (the Governor, the Goync'l, and the, the stage, with magnificent bouquets, and preschted the 1861, 1852. Flour, bbls 1,883,132 1,938,670 . 1.446,849 9,080,622 5,420,705 3/828,059 . ‘177,668 "116,190 Ry 157,218 145 702 Other grains 2,064197 2,454,806 Beef, bbls, 80,551 20,728 | Pork, 44/838 67'840 20,615, 26.613 2,200,190 930,327 9,668,560 B18 865 + 2,830,821 "708,574 : 8,940,496 6,502,114 “10,248,928 8,833,124 tide water during the first week in September, in the years 1852 and 1863, was an follows:—e Flour, buls, Wheat, be, Corn, in. Bart 91,203 58 -181' 768 63,082 289,004 193 1862, 18658, Jus, 27,581 Ine. 19,854 Ine, 48,085. Ing, 69,083 water from the commencement of nevigation to the 7th of September, inclusive, during the years 1652 and 1639, | 13%", = u Corn, tu, Barley, tate Wheat, vu. Corn, . i 7g3s ono" 3,080 622 3,828. 050 116 190 1853,.77°2,537,756 3,268,059 1,898,747 286,150 Dee, 417,014 Inc. 187.457Deet, 060,312 Ine.100,960 The aggregate quantity of the same articles left at tide water from the commencement of navigation to the 7th of September, inclusive, during the yeare 1851 and 1853, wae an tollows:— Flour, Wis, Wheat bu. Corn, tu, Barley, bu. ? 1,883. 1,446 849° 6,420,705, 177 563 8,268,069 1,833,747 286,160 Dee. 365,976 Inc 1,821,210Dee3,586.958 Ine.108,587 By reduced the wheat to flour, the quantity of the latter left at tide water this year, compared with the corresponding of last year, shows a dé¢rease of 380,427 bbls, flour. ‘The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and value of arti¢les, other than dry god, imported into this port during the week ending and including Friday, Sept. 9, 1853: ComMSRCE OF THE Port oF NEW YorkK—Wesxry Imports. P Talue. Phys. Value ne: Bay water.... bo ae 3 Drese’d skins. Undrers’d do. bate ss Liquors, ales, Brandy....... 1 3270 77 302 3 1.979 i veh O44 36 BMT Sheet, pkgs..5.949 23 132 Chains....... 101 4918 Cutlery Care ammonia 43 3 Cantharides.. 1 Gior, potash. 8 Cluchora bark 119 Coehix eal. Cream tartar §& Gamboge . nena a Gum tragac,. 18 Kreosote..... 2 pyy Faney Goods Fish—Salmon 694 Spices— Pepper Piraento. Hatters’ goods 45 2,195 » 96 Mathematical. 2 Musical woe G4 Value of merchandise put im market week end- ing Sept 9, 1863:—,... To. dry goods, do, do., bene er oe) The leading items of import during the week were as follows.—Coffee, $118,577; hemp, $53,638, skins, un- drersed, $51 903; iror, §77,02, railroad iron, $26,341, cutlery, $37,784; tim, $€7,400; sugar, 9127,311. We notice s fayorabie change in the importations. The ag- gregate shows an important reduction, and we trust a teady weekly decline will be exhibited during the re- mainder of the season, ‘The New Orleans Prices Curent, of the Ist inst., gives the annexed review of the cotton trade of that port for | the year ending that date:-- Corton TRADE oy New ORLEANS, YEAR EnxpincSert 1, 1853 ‘The season has closed upon the largest cotton crop ever produeed in the Unieed States, and this notwith. standing a slight falling off in the receipts at the Atlan- tic perts, Mobile and Florida, as compared with last sea- son, the great bulk of the increase being in the receipts at this port. This increase of production, however, has, happily, been met by a corresponding increase of de mad, and we are enabled to congratulate our planters upon having realized a better average for their crops than was obtained even for the shorter product of last ear, thus increasing their aggregate income in a ve: Tergé amount. We ‘sball beled refer to come of the leading features of the market's progrecs, and shall in- troduce some tabular statements, which we think will 7 fel interesting te parties connected with the cot- jon trade. The first bale ef the new crop reached market on the 2d Avgust, which was eight days Inter than the first re- ceipt of the previous year; but notwithstanding this tar- @izess of the first arrival, the receipts of new crop up to the Ist September summed up 5077 bales; which was the largest amount received up to the same period since 1846 The first few bales 2s usual, brought fancy prices, but the market rapidly ran down to a parity with the old atop and on the 1st doa the quotations were 10c, a 10%. for (eee ig to middting fair the sales up to that time having been about 2 500 bales, and princi. pally of thore grades, though there were some parcels of good and fine on the market, the early recsipts having }rerented a considerably higher average than the first arrivals of the Foes Previous As the stock accumulated the prices yielded somewha’, but as a general remark they were quite well maintained, under the influence of a good demand, until the latter part of November and the early part ef Deseraber, when the usually large re- ceipta, together with high freights, a lack of tonnage, in adequate shipping facilities and adverse accounts from abroad, bore heavily upon the market, and a material decline took p'ace especially in the low and middling yur quotations on 15th December, being for ling 734¢ @ 7c, middling 7%e. a'8<c., good 85pc. 88%, Ke., ke This was the lowest point jon, but the depression was only momen‘ary, as et almost immediately rallied under thé in- finence of unexpectedly favorable advices from Europe. ‘There was also @ perod of depression, attended with great irregularity in the prices of the lower grades, in the early part of February; but on the whole, the sea- ron, though not characterized by that remarkable degrea of steadiness which formed the t's peculiar feature lart year, has, revertheless, we should suppose, been sa- tisfactory in ita results at least to the planter, though the merchant has frequently been subjected to much perplexity and annoyance from the inadequate facilities heretofore provided for effecting deliveries. ‘The following tables, which we Lave compiled from onr records, will present a concise history of the course of the market. A reference to them will show that the extreme fluctuation fer middling cotton has besa pe per Jb., and that the average price of the season is Sc: er jb, against 8c. last year, and Llc, the year previous, berides the increase in the number of bales, there proves also to be an increase in the average weight which we have ascertaixed of the bales, to be 455 Ibs., against 428 ive an aggregate weight for at this port of 797,513,- showing the quotations for low middling te g991 mii ud cotton on the first of each month with the bn of freight to Liverpool, and sterling bills, at same jate:— Low Mid'lg Sterling — Freight. 1852, to Good do. per ct. prm. a. per Ib. September Sigal0% O4ale~ Xa October 9, @10% SMa 9. November 8 December... 8 Jan., 1863 1% February. 7M March. 8% a ry Hae jay bay é June Bum 9% as July 8 a 9% 13:3: August. 9 a 9% T16a— and lowest point in each month for low middiing to mniddl ~ gag - Highest. Lowest. September. 10 & 94 October... 9% & 936 9% a 9% a Bis a 8 a 8% a a 0% a 10 ; 9% a 10 9% a 10% 9% a 10 ble showing the product of low middling to middling cotton, taking the average of exch entice aut for eight years, the receipts at New Orleans, and the total op of the United States 1846-7 |) 258: £28 000 The total receipts Ay con since 1st September Las from all sources, are 1 664,864 boles. This amount | eludes 60 875 bales received from Sobile and Florida, « from Texas by sea; and this being deducted. our receip per, ineluding 23,005 eee secaive Coad fre’ lontgomer: , are shown 603 an ieee 7165 bales rae thao of et qT which were the largest ever known up t» that tim The total experts since 1st September a of whieh 922.086 bales were snes te 211,526 te France, 244.673 to the north and south Enrope, aud 266,696 te United States porta, Ons perivon of the exports with those of last year, ther} would aj to be sn.ineresaect 846 bales to Britain, 10,272 to France, 35 614 te the north and seut’ of kurope, ‘and of 10 250 bales to United States por ‘The total receipts at all the ‘Atlantic and Gulf ports, wu to the latest dates received—as shown by eur gemerale: ton table—are 3,211,172 bales; but the actual @ whe, made up to the Ist September by the New Fork int and Commercial List, with the difference of steeks af A: fae and Hamburg. receipts overland &e., will ly not ke far frem 3 220, bales, an excess of 206, bales ever the crop of last year. Thus the largest cottem crop ever produced in United States has been disposed of anc @ very fav able average of , though besid: terial ic crease im Our crop the lower grades of cotto: have bad te contend with unusual imports into G: Britain from India, the quantity source during the first six mon: being 206,605" bales, against 44.019 bales in same peri last year. According to the semiannual eireular ¢| Menara. Hollingshead, Tetly & Co., Liverpoo!, whieh w, have been accustomed to inke as authority, it would a pear that the total eupply of cotton im Great Britaim, fo) ived from th: of the present zl hows a slight increase, though in the quantity American taken there has been a falling off, the r spective amounts belug 825412 bales in 7852, a) 806,295 bales in 1853. The weekly aver comeump'io in Great Britain, for the first six months of the eu has been 40,005 bales of kinds, agains} | 89.685 bales for same period last year, and thé «tock band in the United Kingdem, on the Ist July, 1850. we) $86 300 bales, of which 609,100 bales weré America Last year at the same time the total stock was 717,20 bales, of which 558 500 bales were ‘ican. hay no data for the consumption of the continent of Baro) for the first six months of the current r, but it probable that it has somewhat exceeded the ratio of 185 oe (Other thas Great bi oS pe ‘ we have a grand total, im reund numbors, of 5 728.04 baléz as the appayent consumption of the year 135 ‘Tae supply for 1852 may be stated to have been as f low! Bales. Bal 94 600 716,33 Crep of the United States Txsports frem Brazil. 56 be neat Indi shown, has been romewhat excee in Gren the first six menths of the current year, and the co sumption of the United States for 1853 may he safely pi down at 700,000 bales, though not the whole of tn qesatity will have been taken out of the receipts at t! ports. We append & table which exhibits the import, deliver stock,&c., in the whole of Great Britain, for the firtts months of the current year, ended on the 30°h June las and & comparison with the (fl i in 1852:— 1869 Stock Int Jan. bales. 657 530 494,54 Import rix month 1,624,730 1,401'3 Tota w 2. 2,182,250 1,505,9) Export six months,.155 600 147,000 Consumption... .1,040,150-1,195 950 1,031,765-1 178,7) — 80th Cleat SORE 988,300 77,2 eekly average taken for F courant) 40,006 39,6 Taken on speculation....... 400,890 372, ‘Asto the quality of the last crop. the great bulk of was.cf a low average, and we bad occasion frequent| through the searon to remark upon the enusually wi difference in price between the lower and bette: grad¢ oving.to the abundance of the fermer and the compar tive scarcity of the latter. Clean, bright cottons, wi food staple, have, geen the fe Mae fu demaz: it probably would be to the interest the plant ‘more care were observed in the gathering of With rer} that upto with some exceptions, favorable for a good yield, shor the picking season prove propitious. @, the crop mo1e backward even than that of last year, and this render it more Hable to serious injury should an ea. frost ensve, besides retarding the receipts, which Tikely to be still further impeded by causes ee wing O| of the prevalenee of the epidemic in our midst, as il altogether probable that the pristors of steambos generally will find it difficult, if mot impossible, to m their arrangements for entering upom the cotton 'raie promptly as heretofore, And besides this, the pre: of more or less fever at several of the prominent ri towns, which are leading shipping points, is lixely to ter planters from sending their crops in while their 5: yants would be exposed to dirense that might prove {| tal. Thus far, it will be seem, the reoulpta of the new cr| show a teed $4 deficiency as compared last year. ‘The market pi ts for the comiug crop we eoncei| tobe of a favorable character, for eonsum ption| likely to be adequate to the absorption of any preba'} extent of production. This would from ‘he course of the past two ee: for within th Period we have seen two succes: crops—the last t ‘argest ever produced, and the two combined exceed| any two previous crops by the im it amount! nearly & million and a quarter of ‘the creps 1851 and 1852 her amount tc about 6,240,000 bale! —we have seem there two large crops more readily posed of than any previous emes, and at prices w: not only present a satisfactory average out, which show a (5b thoug! through sh oad improvement (w some fuctuations, from collet causes) closing rates for the crop of 1852. cent. higher than the opening on ‘We have already shown that the ratio of consump! Great Britain, for the firet six months of the ci year. has exceeded somewhat the ratio of 1852; Fhould the political tions which now agitate edger A fee , wre th ng remain at such is the general pros; great consi countries ‘hat a Tepie crop is likely to ready market, at satisfactory prices. At tue same ti| the increased facilities for ite disposal, to lees ter than the first It was from Texas, wae of g) color and excellent staple, classed middling fair ard ¢ at the fancy price of 13c. per pound. No further seit eeipte jus far are only 1d bale, ogaiss 5,077 bale to ci us far are oF sf bed time last year. At the momert the market is wl without animation, and the season closes with a stoch factors’ hands unsold estimated at 4 000 bales, anc the following nominal quotations: Sth August, being reve days of the previous year. 338 Inferior, eos wee ic ee ox ary good nat e Low middling, is 9% a1 Midelin 1034 «| Good mieati Wig al q The following tables, which have tiene, we have compiled from our records, under ression thet they would probably be found interes Fartien en; in the cotton trade:— Average Price per bale, Total Va $27 60 $19,420 32 00 29,147 24 00 23°01 32 00 33 716 44 00 32 689 29 00 35,200 21:00 20,844 50 00 41.886 49 00 48 750 34 00 48 502 41°00 68,250 Total 10 y’r# 12,057,029 $421 014 It will be seen by the above table that the cotton a sold in this market within the past ten years, has yie & gross Brome} of) $471,914 eat thal D isnew “ital re Date of receipt ipl re nd of first bale crop to Sept. 1. Rte ia 1842—3 1843-4 1844—65 1845—6 1846—7 1847-8 1852—Aug. 2 1853— Aug. 9 ‘*Fatimated, CITY TRADE REPORT, ) Saturpay, Sept. 10-6 P. 4) Breapetvrrs—Flour€was moderately active, but esuentially dearer. The salen embraced 12,000 dt nour, at $5 8744 @ $6; superfine No, 2, at $60 $6 orditary to choice State, at $6 43% a $6 6254, © to fancy Western, at $6 43% a $6 683¢;commoa to Obio, at $6 5634 8 $6 6834; fancy Ohio and fancy nesee, at $662), a $6 75; extra,Western, at $6 02)5 and extra Genesee, at $6 75a$7 26, No ose in Canadian; there were 2,100 bbls, Southern boug’ previous prices. Rye flour and corn meal and needed. Wheat was in good demand.) tales reached 7,600 bushels Genesee white, at $! $162; 35,000 bushels Western do., $140 a $140 latter for very chotce; and 10,000 Canadian, in bor 402$142. The sales of the latter eat, amo Ms rt for future delivery. ‘2: more valuable. Some 7,600 be #, at O2c. a Me. per bashele Cats hat |. Corn was atill higher, The transsctioxs comprised 26,000 bushels, at 700, a 806 for uns 80¢. a 2c. for mixed Southern and Western. Soythern, and roynd yellow, ax well as yellow Vo