The New York Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1842, Page 2

> ED A. Tue Crrore Casx.—The news of this case, on 1vatiox or Corton ix Inp1a.—Since the | great and lasti by consenting to the ferdam, 13.9} ; Rotterdam, 12 6; end Ham! 4s, 108 NEW YORK HERALD reaching London, with the comments of ieinanie ion of dette on this gubject, addressed (Panel gens 9 peek by cea Laren to ‘ . bers, Retna 4 Tuearnicars.—We understan —_= ~ male on it, und the debate, created come | 07 ‘he Bombay r of Commerce to the In- P tice thatis tas wcll as contragy tohnmani:y, z rdey evening. —it isnew stoted | that the Franklin Thea:re has been engaged for th ww Werk gedgaetny. Mart enbitawe te ies 5 “ome | dian government, wehave learnt, through the me Tavail myself of this ¢ pportauity for renewing, which it wes Go- | purpose of holding Temperance meetings, and wi — => = excitement there, At the sametime there arrived | dium of letters by the last overland mail, 7 n0® Aston. ee ee nes ‘ a be devoted hereafter exclusively to the cause © Wesr Ixpia Rovat Mart Sreamens.—As it wid | the message of the Governor of Indiana, with the that the efforts ¢ American planters who went lis Exeellency Don Joaq.tim Maria de Ferrer, e bargain was made. s | Temperance. It will be opened next Saturday eve are much displeased egotiati i, ey ™ have been paeily without egg eee ag fi ning, by the Franklin Temperance Society, withou member ef that body, whe invariably act as the middle | @0y gin and sugar for performances. There is 4 bet: . i 2 i i rd worn athe beskers As business Ur see tc- | perfect fureur in Temperance now, and if Thorn: Stock closed at ed] teat, Stock, popes 247; Ex-| don’t take care, the little Franklin will go ahead of pyr bal Jes. 10 178, pe Console fee money, 994] him. In the rapid'** progress of events,” we expect . A fount, + rl ts . meee ae y ‘ial pee ts roducedy oi to see elt “Sanmihn turned into Churches and Tem- ti . ay pe ELEM ashaglifrgt rm roe . Jan. erie! ea Jas in Pae —For the in! ‘ion of the) week increased by 70,0001bs. it i cceding weekaibeing e00lbe. The ereivalot the over: | PeOPIC at large, itis necemary to state that the Ox- land mail since thiadey week has not effected any impor- | ferd will sail to-day for Liverpool ;,also, the Onei- ae gen in the maiket; for though at first prices A ie da, for Havre ; and that the Philadelphia, for Lon- to the westerlysideof India have so far entirely failed. Indeed, so far as we can learn, there has been very great neglect and mismanagement on al- most every point connected with their operations It would seem as if the directors of the Hast India Company had thought it was quite enough to send them to India, aud that all: furtbercare about them was quite unnecessary; for, on their arrival in that country, they found that no direction respecting them bad been given; and they were absolutely losing their time for two or three months, until in- structi ould be received from the government. them survey the couatry, nd soil which sppeared culture of cotton, when in- &e.” repudiation resolations of different public meetinzs in that State, all of which are freely commented upon in the Times of the 17th, The article winds up ia the following strain :— Summary werk this, with creditors and publi officers; but the piper will be paid, gentlem: and the States of Mississippi, “Arkansas, and Indi- ana, are{not very well inclined to pay hia. so somebody rather more “innocent” must. And so we suppese, when all the commercial houses, banks, and individual states of America have be- come bankrupt, it will then be the turn of Con. hse Meantime, things go on ites he a exas shall be incorporated, and the Florida In- afford important information to our nomerous rea- ders, we mention that letters can be sent by the Clyde, which is to sai! from this port on the 10th, to any of the British Possessions in the West Indies Letters should be therefore forwarded to the Post Office Agent, No.7 Pine street,on or before the 9th. Leters to all other places than the British Posses- sions must be prepaid in New York; le:ters also can be forwarded to the Pacific Ocean by Panama. FIVE DAYS France, Our advices from Paris are to the 23th of January, The French funde, it will be seen, declined, owing eee as to the departure of M. Satyandy from Madrid, ¢ knowledge of which somehow or other reached the Beuree. To this intelligence was added a rumor that the Spanish Government had caused the arms of g hich usually surrounded the entrance to the French Aibareador’e residence, to be taken down. It is more probable, however, that if they have diso peared, it will have been by the order of M. Si vandy himself, _ “ Another rumor,” eays our Paris letter of Thursday evening, ‘contributed to the i q 'd per Ib., this decline bas sii * : * F R 8) M E N G L A N D . bap mab andy cade See Narre barrio ar gloomy impression observable on the Bourse that | recovered andthe rates @ mitetoretnetnnticy don, is detained till to-morrow. Their lener bags ere “© Who's afraid ? rs. Upshuraud Ste- day—namely, that she Minister of Finance, M. Hu- dvance. Int! positive informa. | are at Gilpin’s. ‘ ‘Werrtble Gale In the Atlantic—Tronble be= | venson. ‘ gentem anes meee anc but | mann, and not the Minister of Public Works, would tien Koon ony be stated that supplies of tea continued tween France and Spain—Decline in the | The “'T and other papers, scout the idea | (hem. “He allotted them what owas considered very e. ings Sp Fook OF enrol Pintanet an extent as In ordintry times of peace topentesofull) “Sovseaw Pacwers.—We believe the next gack- French Funds—Fight between French Re- of any restitution for the slaves of the Creole, or good cotton land-—that ie, land cf astrong and te- spet. Loox Tasps Reroar, Fridey Evening—Tea—of | et for New Orleans is the ship Aubura, Capt. Dur- 9,440 packa; hich , i outs porter pepe Poe ae et s0ih anise Fons fey. Both shipjand commander are A. No. 1, and a id per 1b. higher than yesterday ; Company's Con- | 20 mistake. } , 18 10d per Ib, _—__ | TaLtow—On the spot Is juoted 49s, and to: Curr ror t4.— Apple ings ic || 52s 61; for delivery not! ing hee been done. ca We: moderate pnthagl Pee pit iisspciead Sucar—About 400 hhds, sold to-day in the raw market, if making 1,850 for the week, at an advance of 61 to lsper Cc A ‘oa emt, 3700 Dege Ben rent at rather Detter priges; senryp ‘Fuestae-—This theatre was again | goodand fine whit jo 788; Khaur to g rown, | crow st evening, almost to suffocation, to wit- | 438 to 55e, The stock of raw sugar is 3,955 bhds. les i “ ; than last year at thie period; of suritige the wieck ie | Wess the admirable performanee of Mrs. Sefton in | 10,017 bogs greater than at this period last year. the part of Jemmy Twitcher,who is # personifica- Corrxe—100 casks and 400 barrels sold at full prices. | tion of thoge characters in the lower walks of Lor. Jamaica, 80s to 1153; Berbice, 808 to 1098 6d; 2,100 bo: . id 1s te Ey Digher— say from faa tous, se life, which Bou describes with such inimitable ine lots 76s to Sis; a a were | skill. Charley himself was never eased ALTPETRE—| ags all wen! ull rates; white, inspires his audience. The pi ire: an i i 9 i piece acquires gee 0a tie] a6 pagray retraction: 8,64; xefoaction 17}, double interest by the performance of Mr. Thorne Rice—2,000 begs Bengal, nearly all brought in; 10s 6d e “ iti ‘is pit i reef peti teaagh reer bh ght in; 108 as the Golden Farmer. In addition to this piece, any giving up. ‘ Rieut or Searcu.—The “ National,” referring to the article in “The Times” of Wednesday last onthe ‘‘ right of search,” affects to anticipate that, instead of having all Parone with us in a war against the United States (should the latter refuse acknow- ledging and concurring inthe right of search,) we should have all the world against us. This logical deduction from the treaty signed by the five great Powers of Europe isnot likely, however, to make many dupes even in France.—London Times. Rient or Searcn.—The ‘Right of Search” question is producing quite a ferment in the United States. From the President down to the humblest laborer at the foot cf the Rocky mountains all are resolved to resist any attempt to overhaul American merchant-vessels, or to compel them to exhibit their papers. The question is indeed avery troublesome one, and perhaps had better be at once abandoned. —London Sun. ‘The ‘London Sun” sa Lorv Morretn. Pious Protes id is to be expended in the pur- nts. A report which, if it produced any, would have had a contrary eflect, also suger the Bourse— namely, that the Duke of Angouleme was dead. _Le National of Friday eitones an account of a pitched battle fought on Sunday last at the Bariere de l’Ecole (near the Champs de Mars), between the soldiers of two regiments (the 2d Light Infaatry and 59th of the Line) forming part of the garrison of ? Paris. The combatants were 2,000 in number, and , which the tap | were armed for the greater part with sabres, the rest roots of the cetton wel to penetrate, and on | with stakes or bludgeons, and not only resisted and which the plants were exceedingly luxuriant, and | treated with contempt their. officers, who threw coveied with large pods of cotton. From the | themselves between them to induce them to deaist, strong black soil, ity not supposed that they | but disarmed the pickets of troops aemt to restore would be able to pick a pound per acre of good cot- | order, and continued their copflict until compelled ton. Se far, therefore, the cultivation of American | to Jeave off by sheer fatigue! It is unnecessary to cotton in Upper India has made no progress ; nor } add that vast numbers of those infuriated men were do we imagine that it is very likely to doso here: | severely wounded, and that the affair caused lively after. From all we have read upon the subject of | alarm in the neighborhood of the fight, and yet the Indian cotton cultivation, it seems tous, that the knowledge of the frightful occurrence only reached best chance of success is to be found in a careful | the majority of the inhabitants of Paris four days nacious quality, exceedingly well adapted for the growth of the native cotton, but which former ex- periments had shown to be very uofavarable to the American plant, whieh bas a large tep root,and thrives as badly ia the stiff black soil in which the ative cotton is grown, av carrots would thrive in a stiff clay inthis country. As a matter of course, their crop of upland cotton has failed, with the ex- ception cfa very small patch which they had plant- f light sandy giments of the Line—Retarnof the French 1” Minister from Spain—Visits of two Euro- pean Kings to Queen Victoria—Christen- ang of the Prince Royal—British Polltics— Important Letter Relative to Slavery in Caba— Deaths—.Literaturc—.Theatricals— Markets, &, The packet ship Hendrick Hudson, Capt. Mor- gan, has arrivedirom London. She sailed thence ou the19%h January. Captain M. has crossed the Atlantic ocean 106 times, and in all that time, never saw such bad weather as he experienced from the Gth to 14th of February. Me breach between France and Spain is widen- ed on a piece of | id via Pari oh i : it | and discriminating growth of native varities, and ron; wa} Perren—1,700 bogs fair Esstern sold ot 23d to 2fd, and | the bills for this evening present the “ Warlock of Farid fron Madi vis a aris, dated the 6:h in- | chase of Irish rouls for Satan. -Mut bad a this is, | g carefal quiteriig end cleaning of the produce, pa te throwigs) the! ne ymppaper peregraph. above’ 6p page ordinary labor wereteken in i ad fy sid. the Glen;” also the “Flying Dutehman.” Mrz. stant, announce that M. de Salvandy, after receiving | it is not bad enough for the “Standard.” The | ‘This was one of the objects towards which the at ‘TRounte fin Panis—The “London Times” Starzor Taspe.—A Manchester circular, review in; ii irs i the state of trade im thet district for the Past peer, oe seein Phe tee popular airs in thei character serves that it will be long remembered for its losses and | Of Lestelle Vanhelm. embarrasements both te the spinner and manufacturer. The si na businéss, it Seceenonamrnnes with heyy. Court Calendar— stocks, ich went on eccum in con juence vo — a — te ee ni soods, See induced several of 435, 0h Sah 0.10 70h 00, 1 These Nai ners ol ries te pul ir works on short time alens judge in'Mareb, and this course was adopted until the mouth | Sisi,4 “neuer celendar before Judge Ulshoctfer at 4 of May, when “short time” became nearly general, it be- REPREPUMERL EH ever ing supposed that things had reached their lowest point. Court of Commen Pleas, In June there was mere business, and it was hoped mat- Before Judge Ingiis. ters hadtaken a betterturn. Butin July de; Te- -born — ase porte tnrned,feluros increased, nd business Gortinued inthe | «Dearborn ra, Fry — Thue case, was, reported on i 1 testion of the American planters was to be direct ed; but, hitherto, we find very little has been done. At the date of the latest advices from Broach (the 24th of November,) they were putting up a gin- house for ginning native ¢olton ; but, owing to the grent number of obstacles nec ily experienced in h a couetry as India, they made very slow progress with their work ; and it was feared that the growing crop would be entirely over before their gins were ready. Up tothe date mentioned, ry satis! rae oe eriments had been male 24 to the capability of the native cotton to stand gi g. i. Laptriy se were eet tobe — itis a eed rorya © Spain which, one would suppose, ought have been tbe tat * first step taken, before incurring a large expense in PR i tetas coy eS erecting machinery, which may prove useless. h ‘ —On the whole, we fear the prospect of receiving any large supply of superior cotion from India is not at present very flattering. In order to over- come the difficulties presented by the habiis of the people, and by other causes, great energy and per- severance, on the part of the agents of the Indian government, entrusted with the control of the ex- from the Spanish cabinet a reply to his ultimatum, feft Madrid on that day (:be 6:h inst.) for Paris.— M. de Salvandy appointed M. Decazes, one of the vallaches, to act as Charge d’Affairs. A Bayonne letter of the 10th instant announces that two adiaches to the French Embassy at Madrid, had just passed through Bayonne, on their way to Paris, and that M. de Selvandy had stopped at Bre- viesca, a village situate between Burgos and Vitto- ria, whither the courier who was the bearer of the instructions forwarded from Parison the 5th inst, and who had just arrived in Bayonne, proceeded. The difficulties between Russia and France seem to be settled. M. Kisseleff, the Russian Minister in Paris, was presenton the 12th, at a soiree of the Minister for Foreign Affairs, M. Guizot, by whom he was most cordially received. Frescu.Ampassavor.—The Duke of Bucking- bump of lying was never Ne ga td strongly deve- loped as upon|the brazen front of our woe bed Bg We know not which to abhor most, the falsehood or the baseness of the following foul attack upon the character of Lord Morpeth :— “ The women of this island remember their debt to the individual with whom the battle is really to be fought, and they cannot forget that,evea very lately, his nomi: nee in Dublin, on the prerent occasion, repeated the foul slander of their wretched libeller. The women of Great Britain alone would subscribe one hundred fold the ne- cessary expense.” Now when, or upon what occasion, was the high minded, generous hearted nobleman here lyingly alluded to, ever heard to cast a reflection upon the character of the fair sex of this or any other coun- try? Lord Morpeth repeat the slander of the li- beller of his cor women! Never. If England has produced a who would be the last of all others to utter a aparagiog word of women, that man is undoubtedly Lor orpeth, And as to the repetition of the stale, thread-bare calumny about Mr. O°Connell, it is enough that that gentleman so- lemnly declared in our hearing, and that of hun- says, we have frequently of late mentioned the capi- tal conviction ef soldiers by Court Martial in Paris, for assaults on their superiors, facts which appeared to us to argue increasing ,disorganizition in the French army. | el The address in answer to the King’s speech was read inthe Chamber of Deputies on the 14th, The Debats speaks ot it as meriting the fullest approba- bation, whence we may infer that there is nothing in it very offensive tothe monareh and his Minis- ters.—The debate on the address was to commence his day. same unsatisfactory and languishing state throughout the remainder of the year. In September, an extensive business was done for the Turkish and Mediterranean markets, chiefly in coarse | rised to give. The jury yesterday returned a long cloths and domestics, which relieved the markete | verdict infavor_of plaintiff for $250 damages and 6 of these descriptions; and in Ostober a demand was | cents cost. experienced for twist for Russia and the continent, —_———_——_ uut these had little or no effect in reviving business | —QG> Fare axp Inperenvent Assocration.—The Ball generally. The expectation of improvement entertained | of this association, which was appointed to take place on at the commencement of the year was not without con- | the Ist of March, at Lafay all, has been wecessant- siderable influence on the twist market, for prices ad-| ry vos: ronxp, and will take place at Military Hall, in vanced ma:erially by the middle of February, although | the Bowery. opposite Spring street, on Thuraday even they were not long maintained, but were on thecontrary | ing March 3, By order of the Committee. ondence tothe er for Foreign Aflairs had given to the committee appointed to draw up the addressin answer to the Regent’s speech, all the information it could desire relative to the differences which hnd arisen between M. de Salvandy and the Spanish government. The committee have come to an understanding upon the paragraph, relative to Barcelona. It would blame the iter for declaring the city i “ 9 ; J ty if spe: ia : pie : : . ing upon the chastity of English women, to justify | feel a strong interest in their success. Hitherto, towards the members of the Junta of Vigilance. year showed'an increase of 8,000,0001b., being estimated , Bennet’s Book-keeping. Pantiamesr.—The meeting of Parliament was | any gentleman or public writer, having a due re-| we believe, the government agents have lent buta} Bayonne, Jan. 12 —~Mr. Salvandy arrived here | at 115,000,0901b., against 107,000,0001b. Mn. Epitos.—This standard work, which has this morning, dined at Tolosa, and travelled all night. On arriving at the Hotel deCommerce he felt so exhausted by fatigue and indispesition that he was obliged to betake himself to |. It ie said that he starts for Paris at an early hourto merrow morning He receives the visits of the authorities, &e. at rather alate hour thisafterneon. Germany. The “Gazette of Upper Germany” of the 10th in- gardto his own character, to treat it with silent contempt. With a view to cool the ardor'of the liberals, the tories pretend that, if elected, Lord Morpeth would notaccept the representatien of Dublin. We be- lieve this to be altogether untrue. Lurd Morpeth fixed for the 3rd of February. The usual notice to the supporters of the Ministry had been issued, re- questing their punctual attendance. Rovat Exenanor.—Prince Albert laid the first stone of the Royal Exchange, with great ceremo- nies, January 17th, and afterwards dined with the Lord Mayor. cold and indifferent aid to the experiments ; and it is, therefore, to be feared, that, unless the matter should be put intoother hands, there does notseem to be much chance of any good result from experi- ments from which so much was expected.—Man- chester Guardian. Currovs Cavse.—We understand that the gen- tlemen of the long robe at Edinburgh are likely to be engaged soon in a very curious cas>, as to thele- ‘The principal increase was in the shipments to Ger- y many, aadto China, India, Sweden, abd Norway, Italy, bagn mene taney cae appeal rn and Turkey and Egypt. From the low prices current ey ek oF OU led by di yp it is stated the chief attention of the owners of ‘and | works on Book-keeping, calles 4 ifferent names, factories had been directed to the. working of them as | but which, in fact, are Bennet’s Book ina cheaply as possible, which of course had the cifctof re-| mangled céndition, as can be seen by comparison, ducing wages, aud caused the employment of fewer | is for sale by Golline, Brother & Co. 254 Pearletreet, hands thanformerly. However, much distress hed been | New York, and by all the principal bookeellers in avoided among the operatives, tor although they were | the United States. werk has gone through working at woges poor enough, they would have been twenty-one large editions, and is universally Lordship asked to put in The Times has broken ground on the Creole case v jate for the representa-| gitimacy of an heir toa Scottish ectate, in conse- | stant, announces the departure of Prince Paul Es- | Placed in a much worse position had the owners stop- | Schools, Academiee, and Counting Houses, through- declaring the claim for restitution “ the most auéa- f Dublin, very possibly he might refuse ; but of a lady, after being thirty ‘years married, | terhazy from Vienna on the 6th instant, to resume Foal sliogeeneti cme tie theth te bore eet eaten out the United States. jssue, having gene to Paris, and ha ti he states, given birth toason. It woul be improper at present to enter into further parti- eulars.— dinburgh Observer. Siansor Tue Times. —Two of the old drinking houses at Monmouth have been converted into eal- ing houses. The “Scottish Patriot,” the Chartist paper in Glasgow, has ceased to exist. Eprron’s Sarary.—Theodore Hook received p00 per year for editing the “ John Bull,” a week- a ly paper. The author of ‘Tom Cringle’s Log”—ascribed to Captain Basil Hall and others—turns out to be a Mr. Scott, who died not long 55. The discovery was made by the sons of Mr. Blackwood, the publisher, on the death of their father; and they have recently announced it in a new edition. ‘ EpwaRp Oxrorp.—This individual, who is de- his diplomatic functions at the Court of St. James. The visit of the King of Prussia to London is be- lieved to have led to this determination on the part of the Ambassador. The ‘Augsburg Gazette” of the 9.h inst., under date Constantinople 22d ult., states, that Rifuat Pa- sha had been dismnissed and replaced by Sarim_Ef- fendi, a Turk much attached to old customs. The Grand Vizier had annouoced his intention to confer the office of Minizter for Foreign Affairs, and those of the other departments, on Beys, as formerly, by which he expects to effect a considerable saving of expense. ‘The same journal states that Sir Robert Gordon, the British Ambassador to the Court of Vienna, de- livered his credentials to the Emperor on the 4th in- stant. Caritat Puxisument.—Capital punishment is about to be abolished in Hungary, the deputation of tained an i te for life in Bethlem Hospital under | the Diet having resolved te make a formal proposi- her Majesty’s warrant as 2 criminal lunatic, beguiles | tion to the goverament to this effect. It is also in the tedium of his confinement by reading, drawing, | contemplation to require the abolition of the basti- &c., and does not exhibit the slightest symptom of nado. aberration of intellect. For scme months after his Turkey. confinement, the applications to Lord Shaftesbury The Leipsic Gazette of the 10th Jauuary, under date Constentinenle, the 22d Decembe: ites that and other governors to see him were very numerous, but the public curiosity appears to have died away, | Ibrahim Pacha had been recalled from the Darda- and few strangers now nsliest permission to see Ox- | neHles. On the 18th Dec. the Sultan’s second wife ford. When spoken to on the subject of firing at her | died. Abmet Pasha, of Synope, had arrived at i Constantinople with 4000 men. Intelligence had Mojesty, he invariably declares the pistol was not loaded with ball. Captain Gold, one of the maniac | been received of the arrival of five Freneh sail of i the line at Smyrna from Toulon. This movement intruders into Buckingham Palace, is also detained, in Bethlem under her Majesty’s warrant, was attributed to the state of relations between the winvisy. In Omnh, nghap sod pat | | Co ocieatemsonante tier Coutaatlnoyie feted . ur private ater The following note has been addressed by the | ine ‘27th ult, state thet M, de Bourqueney, the British Ambassador at Madrid to the Spanish Go-| French Minister, presented his credentials to the vernment, relative to the slaves inthe island of } Sultan on day. His Excellency, aceompanied Cuba:— by Baron Billing, the attachees of the Legation,and “ Bntish Legation in Spain, Madrid, Dec. 17, 1842. eee Caled fee pppbierrgene 7 er gtd “« Sir,—Notwithstanding that the traffic in slaves | the ;mperial audience with the usual ceremony. under the flag of Spain hasconsiderably diminished, | nf de Bourqueney was received with marks of the in virtue of the treaty of June 3, 1835, between | hishest distivetion by the Sultan, who expressed Great Britain and Spain, nevertheless the dealers in A p and slaves have hoisted other colors for the protection Ape reaper er and pot nMatain iy of their ships, by which means new importations of . France wouldnot be disturbed during his reign. blacks from Africa have continued to supply the The Austrian Admiral, Baudiera, wes to leave Plasd of Cuba. qual, - fer Smyrna on the 28:h, and on the next day the It has, been thought, in spite of this, that these | Cameleon was te sail for’ Alexandria, with laron abuses might be puta, stop to by conferring on the | Billing, the new Consul-Generab of France in Egypt, mixed commission sitting at the Havana the power | on board. to investigate the cases of the negroes existing at ‘Ali Effendi and Akif Effendi, who had been ap- Havana in elavery, declare whether they have been pointed the first er Plenipotentiary in Loa imported or not into the island subsequent to the 30th | Gon, and the other in Vienna, had taken leave of of October, 1820, and to decide whether the said } the Sultan, and were to set out after the Kourban negroes should be emancipated. = “With this object Her Majesty’s Government has bec curt The East. precast the draught of a convention, which I have ‘A serious disturbance took place at the Italian een ordered to propose to the Spanish Govern- | theatre of Alexandria, onthe 23d Deeember, during the torrent of depression which wes thus heavily bear-| The good sense:and discernment of the ing down their property and profits. have put down more than a dozen worksom Beok- Among the effects produced by the working of short | keeping, which were pirated from Beanet’s System; time, and the total stoppage of some of the factories, wee | and the author hopes that their sense of justice, the falling off of 2,67 bales in the weekly deliveries of | detestation of literary robbery, will still"influence cotton during the year, which reduced the consumption | them in their ehoice. to nearly the same as it was in 1839. There had been a All the quack writers on this subject in the country & considerable falling off in the home trade, which could \ only be escribed tothe diminution inthe meas which | C@lnot add a valuable practical idea to Bennet the operatives have hed their digposal for clothing. On | System of Book-keepings and any merigthat any of theater hand, the exports hedjacsensed toelmost dvery them can claim is due to this work. quarter except the British West Indies and the western AMES coset of South America, and altogether the increase in Of Arlington House, i,t SEE ee gobral hide sot, Lrode- Kked thi ka; inde mileat an n genera! of trade it is remarke: at nt fica: - Manchester must not overlook the fact, that the causes | 4, Us Bese ere erry pel are art apo eo which have paralysed hey trade, have also worked as] of severe burns, which it instantaneously relieved by strong in thymajor part of the other departments of the | one application enly—that recommended it to. W. Rufus trade of thefrountry, and: must not, therefore, imagine | Walsh, proprietor of the New Verk Circus, whose feet that ter trie has been more heavily pressed on were swollen from Gout or Rhue: and by whick others, and must bear in mind thet the sy ‘ofim-| he wasenabled to draw on his boots and attend to his provement which now appear evident from the plentiful | usual business. In several other instances 1 haveknown. pai of bullion, the oats, copdiian of the exe it upplied—such as are detuiled in the advertisements— etter nest! arise from our more je po- ul virtues sieet edb our Teagn coletunpcawill exiRaligtensit’| srccannot Ssphoee Tass Af watrsceciaees ali her particular department as any other in the trade of THOS. HANDCOGK, 497 Pearl st. the United Kingdom. To be found only st 71 Maiden lane; corner Third Maxcumsten.— No change either in the yarn or goods | and Race street, and Ninth and Chesnut, Philadelphia ; market of a peculiar character can be noted this week. | pr, Wadsworth, Providence Our marketon Tuesday Yanperbare, less animated than ee" : the preceding one, but for the remainder of the week Minacuous Escare From. DeatH—E ; more business has been dons, particularly in printing Davis, an interesting child, 11 years old, at Mre.8. Par- cloth. Many houses are buyin, 48 inch shirtings, (66's,) kere’, 118-Liberty street, ‘was horribly burnt by her in anticipation, we presume, of good and decided news | ciothestaking fire, #0 that the whole of her back, shoul- from China; and an advance of full 39. per piece may be | Gury arma anti hands turned black, and the flesh shortly said to be very generally obtained. Al) mercantile men | ¢,)) leaving the arteries and veins completely exposed are waiting. impatiently for the opening of Parliament, | t5 the ight, and every nallof her fingers was burned when we hope and expect that such liberal measures | o#, pr. Bratt of Liberty street, and Dr. Freeman of East will be introduced as will givea speedy bye eed 4 Broadway, were called, and said it was impossible for We hear rumors abroad that the Benk of England and | ihe guiterer to survive, Dr. P.said an: thing it be government have it in contemplation to act together, | done to relieve her suffering while life remained. By and that they are both determined to do all they canto | the time Dr. Freeman azrived a salve had been a revive the present depressecotate of comm: The | by Mr. Parker, which asthe case was hopeless, Dr. F. bank is in a much better position than she has been in | ifynot disturb. ‘The acute agony was immedistely re- for some time, and the new government will be anxious | jieved but the child lay insensible, with the eyes to give u sop to the trading interest; so we have hopes | nq immovable, for several days. The-salve was con- that this spring we shall have a fair amount of busiuess | tinued—the flesh began to fall off, laying the blood ves- doing; and we trust that manufacturers SOA, Gad, 10ng,| sels bare. The Doctor viewed, the case with. estonish- obtain better prices for goods,ef which we have little | ment andadmiratioa, but allowed no deviation from the doubt. The news from America would be more cheer | constant use of the salve. The gentlemen of the house ing if the question in dispute between this country and | Messrs, Chisim, Henderson, Wakefield and others, could that was settled, and scttled friendly we believe it will | hardly believe their senses in seeing the child live from be, in spite of the predictions of many to the centrary.. | day to day. The child is cured, a sight to be seen. Brapronp, Thursday.— Wool market. this artioie | scarce a scat remains whero fu! ! Po eny acontinued dullness prevails; prices, h lady or gentleman who wiil call at 113 Liberty affected, which may be attributed to thi street, Mrs. Parker will be happy to show Ye oi glutted with a superabundant stock. Now who will believe this?’ Aias, for the unfortunate, Bo.ron.—During the last festnight the prospects of | the story is almost too great for humams credulity—but trade here havestrengthened.. ‘There has beon no mate- | yy. Frecman, 272 East Broadway, and a, la. tial improvement felt in the market, but the encourage: | gies.and gentlemen at 118 Liberty ‘will con: ment given to production has increased, and there has onoath, every word of it, besides, a Of this most in- appeared a greater degree of animation among traders teresting and favorite child will the truth self. than has exieted among them fora considerable time past. | evident. The ‘promptings of humanity have bronght Lxeps.—The sale of woollens at the markets siuce | out these witnesses. Will, we ark, family in thie, our last have been rather move extensive than those of | oy country, risk themselves and their dear children the previous week, and former ratez have been fally | die inthis horrible manner by living a week without sustained. The principal travsactions were in et this salve in thelr houses 1’ Can they claim to have na ciously untenable” it is possible to imagine. Tne Queen, the King of Prussia, and the King of Belgium, were all going in state to Drury Lane and Covent Garden Theatres, Among the marriages in high life the London pa- pers meation one that is shortly to take place be- “tween Adolphus, the reigning Duke of Nassau, and the Princess Maria Sophia Louisa, of Orange. The former was born in 1817, and the latter in 1824. The King of Prussia’s present to his godson, the Prince of Wales, according to the on dits in the first circles at Berlin, will be a splendid royal mantle, Jined with ermine, decorated with the star of the Order of the Black Eagle, formed of brilliants and other jewels of the first water. Lord Ashburton was expected to leave in the course of the month of January. Merexany, &c.—Ainsworth has anew novel call- ed ‘‘ Windsor” in the press, and is also to bring out anew magazine, called “ Ainsworth’s Magazine,” to be illustrated by Cruikshank. The following new works have been published inLondon: “ The New Moral World,” by Owen; the “ Play Fel- low,” by Harriet Martineau; “Anne Boleyn,” a Romance, by Mrs. Thomson; ‘Sir Henry Mor- gan, the Buccaneer,” by Howard ; “ De Montfort; or the Old English Nobleman,” a Novel; ‘ The Blue Belles o ngland,’’ a Novel, by Mrs. Trol- Jane; ‘The Man of Fortune,” a Novel,by Mrs. Gore Turatascrrs.—The season at Drury Lene has been the most brilliant that has been known for twenty years. Madame Vestris has beensick; but Covent Garden flourishes. Wallack, Celeste, and Alelen Faucit draw crowds to the Haymarket ; ro does Barnaby Rudge to the Adelphi. Mercadante’s opera of “ Elena Uberti”{will be produced at Co- vent Garden Theatre, when Miss Adelaide Kemble will sustain the principal charactor of Elena. Tue Weaturr —The weather has been very se. svere in Englandand France. Heavy falls of snow are not usual in the neighborhood of London ; but they had one there on the 13th of January, which fasted six or seven hours. Out of the metropolis the snow lay 10 inches deep, and where there were cdsiis the travelling was much impeded Deaths r. John Calvert, member of many sci- it is quite another thing to be returned unasked as a member for that city. So faras concernsthe best interests of the Irish electors, it would be impos- sible for them to select a better, or more influential and judicious representative than the Noble Lord who so recently and so praiseworthily filled the of- fice of Secretary for Ireland. Lorp MorretH.—A correspondent of the “Mor- ning Chronicle” suggests that the sum of 1,400], collected in the West Riding, forthe purpose of presenting a testimonial to his Lordship, should be handed over to the Dublin Committee towards the expenses of the election. This is good advice— the tories fhave laid down 8,001. 10 oppose Lord Morpeth, and we trust the liberals will not be cut- Pee when they have a candidate so generally be- ioved. Tne New Juvar.—We give the following as the current rumor in Westminster-hall this morning, al- though we feel bound to add, that many gentle- men of the long robe do not place imolicit belief in it:—The Attorney-General (Sit F. Pollock) is to succeed Mr. Justice Bosanquet as cne of the judges of the Court ef Common Pleas; Sir W. Follet to be Attorney-General, and Mr. Cresswell Solicitor- General.— Standard. F The ‘ Times” says Cresewe)l will be the Judge. Fires jx THE Metrorouis —On Saturday evening the official report of the number of fires which oc- curred in the metropolis from the Ist day of January to the 3lst of December, 1841, was made up by Mr Braidwood, the superintendent of the Fire Establish- ment, and from which it appears that the gross num- ber were 855, being an increase of 15 over the num- ber which occurred in 1340. Out of this great num- ber only 24 total destructions have happened. Of houses and buildings considerably damaged, 234 Slightly damaged, 438. False alarms and chimneys, 159. Of fires which happened at private houses there were 213; lodging houses.61; carpenters, 37; licensed victuallers,34; drapers, 21; bakers, 15; sale-shops, 25; stables, 14; steam-miils, 6; churches, 3; wine and spirit merchants, 37; of other trades and occupations the numbers vary from 1 to9, Tue Crtyess Comrensation.—The neighborhood of the terminus of the South-Western Railway, at Nine Elms, was yesterday morning the scene of unusual excitement, and on inquiry it was found that its cause was the arrival of the Chinese or compen- sation money by one of the trai The specie was packed up in small boxes, which were conveyed away from the terminus by a largenumber of Horne and Chaptiu’s wagons; indeed the available con- veyances of these former coach proprietors proved not to be sufficient for the transmission of the whole of the treasure, and therefore several vehicles be- longing to persons in the immediate vicinity were also engaged in the removal to Her Majeety’s Mint, under the escort of a detachment of the 32d Foot. the officer in command of which was accompanied entific societies; General Manwaring, and How- | in his command bya gentleman who holds a high | ment. ‘a tation of Della Ludia di Lammermoor, goods, the makers of which, about Batley and Burstal, | turgl affections, or cam they ever forgive themselves,if of Ratti * &e.; The | situation in the Treasury. “ Tr" itt ee ee rene ntiy ta fans’ | @re unusually busy for the season. they lose achild by neglect of this Specific for Burns? ard, author Rattlin, the Reefer,” &c.; The ere Meira puis tha last roped’ inceting I some months since submitted a copy of the | in consequence of a dispute between some Italians, | "Ss ocxront— We are glad to state that several of the | \wejesve them to auiwer, and allio go and see that said convention to M. Perez de Castro, and his Ex. cellency promised me that the matter should be im- mediately taken into consideration. “T have, therefore, the honor of now submitting who were vociferously applauding the prima donne, (Signori Polani,) and some a eT who wish. ed to hear the performance. The Italians were se- verely punished by the Englishmen’s fiste, and fer- Countess of Eme, the mother of Lord Wharncliffe, Dr. Shuttleworth, Bishop of Chichester, are dead The Dowager Lady Leight is dead. cotton milis of this town, whic! for many months | chijd—a Living Wonder. The Saive is Dalley’s Pai: been working short time, have this week increased their | Extractor, from 71, Maiden lame, and 3 > will time of labor three hours a day,ora day snd a holf-4| make his oath that itseffects are invaluable in case of are now working at the rate of five days per | fire, Mesera, Comstock & Co, Draggists, have become held in Dublin, the following epeeches were given:— ‘Mr. T. Reynolds delivered a most furious oration, to the great delight of the less sedate Repealers. Engiand. He weuld never despair, he said, while they had | to your Excellency another copy of the draught of . Ladies fainted, and the performance | week. so. thoroughly convinced that all parsons should have Tue Cunisresixe.—We understand it is now de- | the American cock crowing across the waters to| the above-mentioned convention, the object of hove Se with the first act, every Mise having | Panis, Jan. 18.» Cewrs duthentique.—Five per Oents,| je, that they will give it to the poor or to any person Giaitively evitied that the solemn ard imposing ces | cheer them, and it beboved the Repealers, to give | which I some time since explained to your Execl- | left the theatre, The Mahometans who were pre- | ,17!. 80c-/ 75, Gio, 80c. Otc. Gc. Obe. Ble. Sic, OO. F065 | doubting, toapply in actual cases ; end as guardians, in remony of ening the heir apparent to the Bri. | them a thrilling cheer in retura. Trish Catholics | Jency. q sent were much ecandal zed, and exclaimed, ‘“Those bid peek ht tb Se ee eee ae itenta | some measure,of the public wel ute, we a8 editers, are tish throne, is to take place in St. Chapel, | might well be proud that, in the barter of their coun- |“ Her Most Catholic Majesty’s Government has | are the Europeans, who have come here tocivil ze Dik east Of TBA 706 LEC Bane AGtianass 20 Banks bound tosay that this thing shoul d not be forgotten or Windsor, on Wedaesday the 26th i ‘Standard.’ | try’s liberty, no* golden bribes had stained their | invariably professed the eame lively wishes as thoze | the Turks !” ‘Aetives, 254 4-4; Spanish Pastives, 4; Belgian Five | "Rte iound only at 71 co son gach Yura The remainder of the week succeeding the chris- | palms | (Cheers ) r which influence Great Britain in co-operating in ail] ‘This affair produced an unpleasant result on the | per G S81, 103} 4; Ditto, 1840, 104) ‘bel Three | and Race and Ninth and Chesnut’ streets, Philadelphia. teaing will devoted to splendid and magnificent Mr O'Connell made some remarks upon two let- the measures already propoeed for the abolition of | morning of the 26th ult. Dr. Gressi, accompanied | per Ce 1£.80c.; Belgien Bank, 7601. 7621. 0c; Porlu-| pe. Wadsworth, Providence; 16 Broadway, Albany. anquets and evening parties at the Casile. Upon | ters on the subject of repeal, which, he asserted, | this abominable traffic, and, notwithstanding, it is M. Geruti, the Sardinian consul general, and a | guese Five per Cents, 2744; Heytian Loan, 692f. 0c. paver mnt Se b uM. Clere, were walking on the square, when they 6551 Exchange on London, one month, money, 25f:37}0.; OG- Amenicax Museo —Mr. had most ipa! silenced the Morning Chroni- three months, mon ah an unquestionable fact, that instead of being lescen- cle. He would take that opportunity of advisingevery i i the evening of the event there will be a sumptuous elarne, who is engag- banque y Her Majesty, in St. G s Hall, A ed or somewhat modified, in censequence of the re- | were met by a Mr. Brooke, accompanied by some ; af. NEES. 4 : ed here, is an original genius. His imitations of Bootn, to upwards of one hundred reyal and dis man who desired to be thought a Liberal to come | strietive, measures hheretolore adopted, the evil in- | other Papiiahinen,: Mr. Brooke, addressing the Dr. | _ Bows easveents A teri Meena eae | Kean Hamblin, Dauiel O'Connell, Forrest, Hilson, Barns, guests. tate ball-room will be af forward and aid io procuring the return of Lord Mor- | creases in the Spanish colonies, which position isun- | jn ftalian, asked him “If he had called lnm an ill- | Ditto, Youn of 1241, 19h S0e., Belgion Five per Cente, | MCo8re Wondertully correct, and elicit great applause: answerably confirmed by the progressive increase ¢f | behaved person”—to which the Doctor replied, “It | 40, 104}; Belgian Three per Cents, 71f. 752. Imitators of mail sande exhib on ‘caparailled —————— the slave population. e : is true. because you disturbed public order in the h EAGaK Recihe, atest “In order to remedy this.great abuse and viola: | theatre.” Mr. Brooke then siritk the Doctor with | Weyer Inpra Rovat Mart Steamens.—We have [apes Coritecers ail - hin secir pocttiear ley tn tion of the existing treaties, it is proposed to conter | his fist on the face. M. Grassi placed his hand on * ‘ei fneteaairs in those vies | fact, whatever fe attempted herola welldone, The whole on the mixed eommiseion the power of enforcing | his sabre, but M. Clere prevented him from using | *°¢" * list of the prices of pa ¢ in thoze stam | outishment, with its endless collection of curiosities, the national law established to that effect, elevating | jt, Mr. Brooke then snatehed the eword from M. | ships. It is unfortunately too long forus to-pub- | is as neat and clean asa parlor, and is undoubtedly the : : ‘ i ke th 4 ” iP Y it toa degree of sufficiency and vigor that shall | Cjere, and broke it into pieces- M. Ceruti then | lish, We willpiek out a few items however. ‘The | best conducted concern of the kind in America. The john it ina condition to effectually destroy the evil; | declated that he considered this a personal insult, | ¢. 06 from Southampton, England, to Charleston is Model of Dublin a < tilly aeons ™ ecause, by preventing the demand for victims, | ween another Englishman replied that he was rea- ipton, Eng , week. Reis marr eer i. on = their shipment from Africa willbe checked. It is i £55; from Southampton to Vera Crum £62; New | outside of the Museum, isa splendid affair, Ibcan be dy to give him saustaction on the spot. The Ita- Bye only necessary to convince the purchasers, as well fians then withdrew, and it was feared that the Ita- | York to Halifax £8 ; New York to New Orleans | "8 ©V°ry night, nearly the length of Broudway.. peth; as to the poor Tories, they deserved to be pitied. They were looking about for a candidate— first they tried Dublin, then the north, and at last over they sent Alderman Bryce and a man called Sarey, Paddy Carey (laughter), to catch a gold fish across the waters; bat Joha Bull was too cun- ning, he would not gratify theirlust of gold, and so back they came to some person named Gregory. Why, it was nota Christian name—he was a man without a name; poor fellow, was he aware of the bleeding he would get? (oenamet:) Ile was much dancing. The whole cf e for the celebration oft nt are upon a scale of uupre: will wie in splendor and gor- ificent galas and en- ne late mo- orge imes. ~ axp Covar.—The young Primce of Princess Royal are both in the en- deceived if he thought the old freemen were rascals | ay the owners of African slaves, thet they cennot | Jians mighi, in their anger, use their daggers against | £27, and New York to Charleston £29, wines and t i No, if i i | i i a ‘ < Most Bloody Murder. enough to become scoundrels for nothing No, if| reckon on possessing their illegal acquisitions with | the Englishmen. e ft 4 , they did give @ dishonest, vote, they would know | impunity, in order to prevent their continuing to “ we have received by express letters from dpgelpear tite Mites SINE I AA wis Lat elk te perhb. Ber atten geste oy " the ¢ forwhat. (Laughter) Did Mr. Gregery know all) employ their capitals in this traffic, because they are rates extravagantly high, and should prefer going | tp¥i? Grossvater *an amusing and about the litle pine for sticking the freemen’s cards! | po Jonger a commodity which can be oflered tor gt da! ppeeaate in Syria, Egypt, Turkey, inoue of our packet, euch as the Roseius, Shaks-| tny fhe es ee and turn one rted from many, wound up { {Lond langhter.] But, let the Tories do their best, | sale in the market. This is the only way of com- ‘Gnk athe ja, Suc. nideat: etdet’ dite the Blit "AAD Ragland yemecy may be Wand in So ort Giepessio- all room on Friday. Possession of Frogme or do their worst, they would be beaten tostock fish. | yelling people to abandon atraflic which can no Our 1 jens ats, te pn Check ar Se peare, Anburn, or Eng We have heard so many praise this,indeed it is ascertain- has been given to the Lord Chamberla Mr ory had an awfal example before him in | jonger yield advantages. ult enclo: a awkapert . na 4 \ ba & a iheenis pesaietanm ce tailed yest rday morning for | €to be at once thecheapest ond most ¢ ‘arti- fecessary preparations are now being p Mr. West, who, with three fortunes at his back, his] " +"Aiithese objects will be attained by means of ar half werk Rr hl ota : paprin J clemade. The price is only 3, ay with to ren in a fit state for the recepa own patrimony, his aequired income at the bar, and | the stipulations in the proposed convention. M. a mati bet Tockish Mi inter, had protested Halifax, Tew sizes. It is sold at whe very careful of the ; ga veral of he siy’s distinguished guests, who have | the wealth of Judge Burton, had at ae peter! i ltmay, perhaps, be objected that this conven- aquiwiyit we “more P Fon Avnany, Ho !—That capital boat—the Swal- ps dg eatgoe English ductor pee led been invited to be present on the ch of the | death, he was sorry to hear, left his affairs much | tion might proauce discontent, and even promote ‘Our correspondent states that Sir Stratford Can- | jow—with an alacrity worthy of her name, is now | Jones” Balm, a certain remedy for blotches, pimples, embarra he was made a sacrifice to the ac cursed Moloch which hed laid waste this country He ought to be a lesson to Gregory how the Teries would make him pay the piper. Let every one sup- insurrection among those slaves who, in conee- quence of the place of their birth, or the date of their importation, would have no claim to be eman- cipated ; butin respect of said objection, should it Prince of Wales. Tar Brinsa Caner.—The Duke of Bucking- fam and Sir James Graham, are to join (he Tory Cabinet. The Advertiser is of opinion that ning landed at Corinth on the 29th, and hed Jeft for ‘, freckles, &c. is sold at the same place. Try it. Neaplia, to which place it was expected the Oy- | P#dy (or the spring pone - te Nie reatea clops would’ proceed to take him on board, and | with great taste, and at considerable expense | 4. cussuau Tuearne.—The second appearance of | convey him to Athens, and thence to Constanti- | Captain McLean has been long and favorably known | John Sefton last night, was hailed by an au ence se 50, em! bert Py st be seriously embarrassed b port Lord Morpeth, any one was better tham a sup- | he made, 1 must observe to your Excellency that, ‘ Om r ¢ ‘thi p nena ‘e sit James ( palit aod Du porter of the present Government. Whom had they | in the proposed, itis not intended to interfere with beple. eee iabipneel dm e oan bytes to the travelling community, and we are sure his eneasqeme om = raapy ne tas Jemmy Huekinghar: , and adds, that Sir James, in partice: | Sent ove: here? Lord Eliot, who tried to blaraey | the Creole population, or with such of the slaves as | Bon’’su cccelve Sir Siratfora Cat the Dar. | Uniform politeness and attention to the comforts of | Twitcher, in which heis more comioal then ever. | The lar, is likely, before many monthe have passe them with fine words. | And then the Lord Lieute- | were intreduced into the island previous to the 30th | Ooi ciies, arrived there on the ; his pastengers, will continge to win for him “ golden | following’ remarks of Mr. W nant [hisses}—Oh, don’t hieshim! [Renewed groans and hisses). Weil, well; sure he senta shin of beef to the mendicity (loud laughter}—actually a quarter ofbeef. The Lord- Lieutenant was perhaps carrying into practice the account Brace gave of the Abys- siniane, who cut off limbs from their cattle, and sent of October, 1820. Besides, the proceedings for de- be the dest ) _ Bes olaring the emancipation of negroes are to be car- that no o The Chronic Dake of Bac. on the & ction of the Tory Cabinet, ** assuming phe.” ec! , in relation to Mr. Buckstone, te one ing they appl vith force to the persenations o ME. Seton. ie soneotthe most original—and weuse the weal ‘ edians of y the steam frigate | in the Broadost sense—and most Prag a pest ye et it is not understood that he bas dono the whole of his | Missiseippi, in her ran from New Castle to Noafolk, the, day. aad Bt Petsten of bisa tacers to he respond: French eteam packet from Cor opinions from all’ men,’* not forgetting the ladies, tied into effect individual by indvidual, and not by Markets. whose good opinion is better than gold. whole cargoes, by which nieans the execution of | Loxvox Moxgy Manet, Feb, 16 —Friday Evening— WE ape pen ema ey the convention will in reality be much less alarming | For the while, the Government broker has ceased to sell | §§Srxep.—The rate of saili cause shall expedite the ca *, speculating on the probabili agham's surrendering his pre} tof the Corn-laws, and regarding it with Sir vert Peel's eyes, says:—‘*A report, | ‘ : in its t tality, orin‘its individual importance,than the j pat very generelly credited, induces us to think that ¢) Y , . ties, a ‘ ith th ettlement of t! i " y Sereen has been made on these termse—that we ave | Tite Scrooumasren Aprosn.—A few days since | “It is more than twenty years since the mixed preena Shd lock pete to day, ‘contr r; | the whole distance | as of the Warlock of the Glen and the Flying speedily to have the happiness of counting the Duke | « Case of rather a novel character came before a | commission sat at the Havana, during which period | strengthen prices, which left off a good quarter percent | Sr oer or Wan ( —There is no truth in f ener | 1 ay the gutlehevien ee teere apr’ of stock. Con. | the rumor, that the ¢ ‘ampus was lost im the Tate} og Suet siete —— oe : not pend of sols for money left off 805 for the February bo Wye! pes gale. A United Stetessloop of war was psssed 19th Shout 4 m8 peel at int! one , ie trp gate mck, i The et Cam instant, lat. 37, lon. 74, which was probably the G. celebrity ‘and ie Seqiditinn sehen ine for ing ; Half ts Redu 5 ae ever edto such the proposal for the extencion of powers to the|l Nesoatnree fand'e dtelt per Cents, 96 Long Annuities|| Fron Maranzas—The Selina, a fast sailing brig, | tues. “A celd or cough, Rewdache of mixed commitsion nay be acceded to without 38k i Coxpiriog Jan. 5, 1960,) 12. 11-16; and India Bonds, Da io, Captain Boutelle, arrived yeste' from Matanz.ts, a ma Fy ehy “ me Beil mine eel office in this city} ‘0. te or convenience, ; aptam Dowere u street, Di A ¥ "y on ooh were not altered to-day, Paris | with intelligence to the 16h of Fe We find maa oy élger Build ngs, “ Whilst submitting’ all which 10 your Excellency, forei; 4 I must add that Her Oatholic Majesty will weqdre M short, being quoted 25, 92} to 97} ; Antwerp, 1244; Am; I no news of importance in cur papers: of Buekiogham 4 that bh trequent diseussions have arisen that have affected aad that hene the liberty of whole cargoes of negroes, without there being a solitary instance Wherein the Captain General of Cuba found fault with the proce which circumstance Jeads to the supposition that amoag the friends of free trade ; orth he is not to be considered the mere ‘ Farm friend,’ but rather ‘The Farmer's Fudieious Friend.” Thisreport ir, that it iseuddenly discovered tuat Lord Cowley is upwards of seventy yearsiof age ; that an Ambassador at Paris, in these days of quarrelaome etiquette, ought to be itt thr vigor of life and intellect ; and that the Dake «i Bue kiughem, the Farmer's Freud, is to be Ainbw.- sador at Pans.” certain Court at Eye, the com, ot being a lady i tability. She stated that as the Was riding on the Queen's highway with a gentlem schoolmastet by projession) he committed a misde meanor on her person, which at length proved to be o ly on affectionaté salute with the lips. The de fendagt hattag ¥o ing to plead ia hie own behalf, wari js aid dismiseed, With a strict chawe nevér to cominit the like act agiia.—Suffolh Chronicle.