The New York Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1842, Page 2

‘deseribed as doing every thing “to make them eat it Jel. at Jel- = . ‘ General Sale bas, maintained his posits ich he has fortified witha diteh, ‘on in different places, with a determi- jou to the utmost. Akhbar K sof the neighboring clans, t bed, but the gallantry and resolution displayed by Sir Robert Sule in October, during his march from ‘abn to Jellallabad, had given them such proofs of bravery that they have hitherto rather hesita- ted. The troopsin Jellalabad are stated to be well provided with food, andable to keep their ground until the beginning of March. The latest intelligence from Cabul is, that Shah Soojah has succeeded in securing the good will of all the chiefs. Newab Mahomed Zeman Kban bas been appeinted Vizier, and Ameer Ooll Lagharee, cone of the leaders in the late insurrection, has been named Ameer ud-Dowla. Akbbar Khan bas no power now jn Cabul, and was sent to attend the +. Beringees”’ in theirfretreat in order to get rid of him. He, however, retsins the hostages and. pri- soners, for whom he is likely to demand a large ausom. His father, Dost Mahommed, is strongly ded, in order to prevent his escapefrom India. at talk of “our great friend” Shah Soojah-ool- ik being implicated in the late in- surrection, whieh app ars to have been exclusive- }y directed against the foreign infidels. Barman Empire, The King of Burmah, after losing five thousand army before Ragoon, has given up all thoughts ueing that pla d retired to his capital. Phe other parts of India are comparatively tran- quil, bat great excitement prevails in dillerent quarters, ‘The inhabitants of Delhi and other tewns in that direction have begun to hide their money and jewels, as they apprehended danger. The King of Siam is described as much alarmed st Tharawaddie should obtain arms and amuni- don from the Eoglish, in order to attack his domi- nione. China, Nothing has oceurred of importance. The dates are to the 17th of January from Macao. The Ad- wiral is waiting for reinforcements The Chinese at Canton were busy making the de- fences of that river as effective as possible. They had three Datch engineers, for whom they sent a jankto Java some months ago It is not stated af those engineers belong tothe Dutch army, al- though it is presumed they do. Their names are WVanScholte, Van Braam, and Van Schroek, The Chinese Emperior is represented as incens- ed and alarmed with the proceedings of the for- eigners. Some of the reperis from his lieutenant in the provinces he had read with “fast falling tears.” Great prep rations are stated tobe made in the province of Pekin, which is uoder his own iniperial jurisdistion, to resist the invaders who are expcet- ed here. Large forces were collected in the neighborhood of Ningpo, and as Sir Hugh Gough thought more troops necesssary in order to maintain that position the Admiral despatched a ship to take about 800 Europeans from Hong Kong. H. M_ ship Corn- wallis had proceeded (rom Hong Kong to join the expedition. The Clio had arrived at Macao, The British press and people hardly secm satis- tied with the campaign thus far against China. The London Times says—The Bogue forts have been destroyed. Canton has been beleaguered and vir- tually takea. Junks without number have been blown to atoms. Allsorts of bastions and redoubts shave been levelled to the dust. But in spite of these ‘b,illiant achievements’ it somehow happens that the grand object of our expeditionary visi when not agother gun seems requisite to attain it, uniformly turns out to be as distant and as appa- rentlyfopeless as if noadvance towards it had ever been made.”” Markets. Loxpox Monty Manxer, April 4—Up to this time we ire without any intelligence of the overland despatch, in anticipation of the mail, but great anxiety is entertained in allcommercial circles on this subject. The Funds have exhibited considerable sympathy with general anxiety, and have fluctuated } per ci Consols for the ‘Account opened at 90} to}, and advanced to 90} §, but huve since given way to} below the opening price, be- ing now quoted 90} for Account, and aoe to 90 for Money. Exchequer Bills maintained the improved quotations of 383 to 398 premium. The Foreign Speculative Stocks have participated in the fluctuation of English funds. Mexican, 39} to 40; Spanish Active Bonds, 24} to he New Three per Cents 23§ to 4. i The Snare Market remai little doing at the same quotations with those of Saturday. ‘The news from the country show an unceasing oppo- sition in the agricultural districts egainst the new tariff. Lowvow Money Marker, April 5.—The English funds have underg ne some fluctuations to day, reat oscil. lated } per cent. Consols forthe Account opened at 90} to }, and an influential operator having beeu erroneously look ed upon as a buyer, when in fact he was a seller, the price advanced to 90} to §, but when the error was’ dis. Covered there was a re-action to 90to j. The quotations soon, however, ralliedto the opening price, and closed (notwithstanding the attempts cf @ portion of the press to make the Indian news “ dreadful” and horrific) firm at 90} buy ers for Account, and 90 to § for Money; New ‘Three and a Half per cents, 99} to }; Exchequer Bills 33s to 358 prem. The intelligence from India is looked upon at present a3 containing a confirmation of the previous disasters atCabool. The Standard, no doubt, insinuates that pa of our troops have been massacred, but this is not credited. By the arrivalof the Crane packet this day from Mex- ico, we have only six days’ later intelligence from that republic. The political news is, however, very satis- factory. One letter states that “ General Santa Anna is ruling us according to his own will and pleasure, which weconsider as a_great blessing, as it gives us Lote ” The packet brings 600,000 dol- rs, 7,660 of which are for account of the October divi- dend. Loxpox Cons Excuance, April 4—We had a very scanty show of wheat this morning {rom the neighboring tho st stationary, with counties of Essex, Kent and Suffolk, and from more re- mote parts Country there was scarcely anythin, offering. The tinest qualities were in brisk demand, and produced about 3 per quarter above the currency of Mon- day last, while secondary descriptions found buy ers at an advance of Is to 2s per quarter. The inquiry for free f eign wheat was not so lively as might have been expe 4, still a fair amount of business was done at aa improve ment on the rates of this day week of about Is per quar- ter. Bonded wheat excited a good deal of attention, but the extravagant prices asked prevented many sales being made. Loxpon Meta Manaet, Mancn 31.—Metals continue very fat, and until the remodelling of the tariff be com- piloted, and the various commercial questions now before parliament be ssttled, little will be done ; indeed, the very bad accounts from India and America, combined with the general overstocking of foreign markets, give but little hope of a revival in this important branch of ‘trade for some time to come. Of Quicksilver 2500 bottles have been imported this month. The wsual spring orders for the Baltic, and some shipments in progress to Mexico (both direct from this port, and by the West India steamers), take off a fair quantity; the price continues unaltered. In Spelter little has been done ; the market is easy at 37/, but the demand i in, British Bar Iron is again lower; the export trade being very slack, while for the home market the demand is by no means brisk. ‘scotch Pig Iron fom its low price will doubtless at- tract the attention of consumers in America, the present rate for No 1 on board at Glasgow being 3! per ton. From my experience of this metal, and my aequaintance with its properti shall be happy to give every infor- mation of the various qualities, and moke such shipments from the Clyde as may suit the convenience of my Iriends. Foreign Iron is dullof sale, the transactions being contined to some parcels of Swedish of common sizes, at 12/108, and of special assortments at 13/ to 13! 15s per Some Archangel and Garietf may be had at the ations, and these descriptions are well suited to the erican markets. rivals of Swedish steel have depressed the mar- at which nothing is doing. At the commencement ef the month the whole Ti. stock of British in the hands of the Miners’ Company was cleared off by the trade; this, with the reported dis- contintance of the quarterly sales, has given a firmer tone totxe market, aud though there are few orders at the advance, holders will not sell below 73/ for blocks, and 75) for pars. Loxpow, April 4th.—In metals, nothing worthy of no- tice, the being confined to some small parcels of ritish pig India at low prices. Spelter may be had at easier 1 at oe . i Lrrenroot Cotron Manker,April 4—On Saturday the sales amounted to 4,000 bales.of which exporters took 600 Dales, Today the business will amount to fully 4,000 bales, including 100 Peraam, and 200 American for ex- rt.” The market is without change. The prices at the close of lavt week being steadiiy supported salesto-day consist of 400 Maranham. ja tren eo bee nam, 74 7}1; 70 Bahia, 6}; 180 Egyptian, 7d 13 713, 400 Surais, $44 to 4}4; 190 Peruvian, S|4 to bj}; American f sales and imports of cotton, from the 24th st. inclusive :—Sales of the week—410 Sea Island 9424, 140 Sta FT ecm a ed w obile 4fad}. Alaba Orleans 4}a7—impor 2 Pernambngo and Persiba, 6}a7}. Stare or Taave, Maxvractunss, &:. April 6.—Our Cotton Market during the past week has been marked with extreme dullness, and the prices of the low descrip- tions of American have given way to the amount of about 44 per Ib. whilst the best qualities maintain their prices Surats have been in geod demand; but, being offered frecly, have declined about fd per lb. The sales of the NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Friday, April 92, 1842. = qhe Fereign Sews. The news received on Wedneeday, by the Bri- tannia at Boston, though only three days later than that brought tothis port by the Western, is yet highly important, in many points of view. The confirmation and further narration of the defeat of the British forces in Cabul, will be found at length, illustrated with a map of that unkaown part of the world. By far, however, the most important news to the United States, is the progress of Peel's new British Tariff. On the 4th of April, the debate was re- sumed, and the whole plan passed the committee by large majorities, and has probably become a law before this time. They despatch legislation in England—and do not debate a question six months and them postpone. The tariff law must havea great and powerful ef- fect on the trade between the two countries. Tue Revorvtion in Ruope Istaxp.—It is now certain that there will be more beer than blood spilt in Rhode Island. The number of fighters in that lit- tle State has decreased so fast that all prospect of a bloody revolution are over. It appears that in 1841 there were 11,906 good “suffrage” fighting men, fully bent on blood or ballot boxes, Last month there were but 7263, and now, according to the votes polled last Monday, there are only 5758. In- deed this is too bad, and the President ought cer- tainly to be impeached for spoiling so nice a dish of fun and fermentation. . Forton News ny THe Brrranera.—We are un- der many obligations to Adams & Co. and Harnden & Co. for the early delivery of our foreign packages yesterday morning. To Harnden & Co. we return our thanks tora file of English papers of the latest dates. ‘To our agents and correspondents in Boston ditto ditto. And we are also indebted to Charles Willmer, the Liverpool News Agent, for the London Times of the 5th instant, which he received by ex- press frem London just one hour before the Britan- nia started. Such enterprise should be rewarded, Ayorner Busere Gows—Ene Rarroap Burst Up.—We understand that all the property and assets of this Railroad have been assigned. The company will now probably burst up—and the whole will pase into the hands ef the State. Thus do the bubbles of the day blow up, one after the other, and leave the field clear for sensible pro- jects. ‘* Pity "tis, ’tis true.” Wuie Meerinc —The WhigCommittee of Youths will please to meet in the Broadway House this evening. Mr. Bradford asks it. Oysters ready at 10. It is time to look around, and prepare to divide and cut up the ‘‘spoils” of the new corporation. The locofocos must be ousted—and no mistake. Bap Lecrure.—Dr. Cox delivered a very dull lecture last evening atthe Rotunda. It was on Je- rusalem—but might have been on Jericho. oc APA SE Epvcation.—Professer Fowler delivers a lecture at Clinton Hall to-night, on the mode of uniting la- bor and education, through the operation of Sher- man’s Lozenges. This is a great discovery, and will beat the squash philozephy all to pieces. Aut Asace.—The coon-hunters in their trip to Texas. Laresr From Venezueia.— We received by the Venus arrived last night, El Venezolano to the 22d ult. inclusive. The news from that section of the world is unim- portant. The government had granted a full amnesty to allthose who had taken part against the Republie in the rebellion of 1835. $ The Archbishop of Caraccas made a solemn entry into that place on the 2lst. He was well received, and appears to be generally esteemed. ~ The garrison of Popayan had captured a party of twenty-two armed men, among whom were several of the assassins of the unfortunate Lamos. Navat.—The United States ships Constellation and Boston were at Singapore 7th of December, and would leave for China about the middle of Jan- uary. Packer Susp Rosi —This packet ship, with forty five cabin passengers on board, was spoken ele- ven days out from this port, ia lat. 49 09, lon 22 34. If she cracked on at this rate all the way to Liver- pool, her passage will be one of the shortest on re- cord. Sream Snr Der.—The Dee, hence, arrived at Halifax in seventy hours passage. Tue Great Marcu Race —The racer “Boston,” is on his way to this city. He is to run with “Fashion” on the Long Island Course, the 16-h of next May, for twenty thousand dollars aside. Two to one on Boston, Two to one on Fashion. Who takes ? hat New Oraroni ‘We learn that the |New York Sacred Music Society intend producing next month that beautiful oratorio called the Seasons. Tue Karemuts Distro Savoons.—We cannot refrain from according to this establishment such a rank among literary institutions, as its peculiar merits call for, and deserve. It has been our good fortune to partake, at different geological periods, of the pro- ductions of “Ude’s” Chef d’Ouvres, of the ‘‘Rocher de Caneale,” of Very’s in the Palais Royale, but we cannot yield even to those orac'es of the “ Cuisine” superiority over the , “Artist” presiding at the Krem- lin. The singular beauty of the apartments will strike angels,with admiration, the walls adorned with choice and attractive pencilltngs, the polished marble floors, the lofty and gigantic mirrors, and the aristocratic quietude prevailing (with a room full), told that “order reigned in Moscow;” not its least attraction lies in the location (perhaps a little too near the Wall street rasvals), but even they mey be taught better manners by associating in these- dining halls with such as we saw there. The most important part yet remains to be told—a gentle man can diae at this Restaurant from a choice of dishes prepared a la Americain Francais, ou Italienne, Mat Jess cost than we ever heard of before. We no- ticed the charges on their wine list, for example: Claret 50 cents per bottle, Champagne, Madeira and Sherry, of choice brands, $1,50 per bottle. The Col ofthe Regular Army, patronises these Saloons; and itis no small recommendation that he does so, for although he leaves others to fight his quarrels, he is a ‘Bon Vivant,” eats his owa dinner, and damns the expense like a gentleman. Vive la bagatelle Caprain Wears or tHe Mary Krxestanp —lt ia but justice to Captain Weare to state that he has not been held to bail for an alleged assault on two of his sailors; that William R. Weare, one of the sailors who entered the complaint, is not his ne- phew; and that the case was immediately dismissed Zanesville, Ohio. (Correspondence of the Herald.| Zanmsyitts, Onto, April 15, 1612 Fortune Telling —Meamerism— Universal ism— Ladies M ge. &e. n. Be: Kaowing that you are desirous of being made acquainted with all eceurrences, whether of a po- litieal, religious ‘scientific or miscellaneous na- ture, I will give youan epitome of things in this eity. Temperance is, of course, doing wondersamong all classes, and animal magnetism claims its share of consideration among the more curious. The former, I am happy to say, finds but few opposers, while the latter passes current among the women and boys, The wiseacres shake their heads know- ingiy, and say “ such a humbng can’t take.” «« A gentleman who has been blind ever since the age of eight years” came into town the other day, and gave notice,that notwithstanding his blindness he could see farinto the past, and as far into the future, besides performing a variety of miracles that would perplex even Joe Smith, of Mormon notoriety. 1 fear, however, the Zanesvillains do not intend to do justice to his transeendant talents, for very few havecalled on him. Perhaps, a few of us who have agreat respect for the occult sci- ences, may get up a diversion in his favor. Prac- tieal knowledge ought to be snconraged. But the most important information I have fer you is ofa religious character. There came to this place, about six months ago, a young man from the Green Mountains. He was intelligent, refined, of a very handsome exterior, and more than all, a Universalist preacher. Universalism, I think, was a novelty previous to his advent, nor did it cause much alarm among the sage orthodex for some time. At length the alarming fact was made known that the innovator was making, or wae cau:ing to be made, powerfal secessions from the churches previouslyestablished. This called at once on his devoted head, the anathemas of the whole church militant, of whatever deaominatien. Methodists, Lutherans, Presbyterians, Catholics, Episcopa- lians, and all, poured upon “ the boy” the vials of their religiousire. Still his meetings increased in numbers and respectability, while he repaid male. volence with courtesy. Finally, since frowns can- not conquer him, they have concluded to try argu- ment. The convention will take place in a few weeks “on the common where old Tip spoke,” anda venerableD D. isto lead off eu whatever track he chooses, and the rosy-cheeked Vermont- eristo follow. We shall, doubtiess, have plenty of fun, let the result be what it may. There is one thing we sober ople fear—“{the boy” is fresh from the mountabe, andsome, aristocratic fin his appearance, and very poetical and fluent im lan- uage. He is decidedly afaverite with the young jadies, and has made several proselytes among them. This, Iapprehend, will give him the vic- tory. Besides he has a devil ef a tongue—he uot oetry like an actor, and from every au thor t"and modern—he deals in figures of all kinds, and improvises quotations with as much fa- cility ashe could read them. What shall we do withhim ? He is ten times more of a ladies’ man than J. Sheridan Hogan, and they, I fear, will make him popular. : ; En passant, speaking of the ladies. reminds me of what I heard remarked of yourself, and in my opinion, is the true secret of your notoriety. Here itis — “ What paper have you?” said Miss A——— to Mi « Bennett’s Herald,” was the te « Faugh ! do you read that horrible thing?” « Tt’s the best paper inthe world.” “It’s worst, Bennett is as ugly as a Jew.” ‘* Poor dear man, his sweetheart was a coquette, and she jilted him !” “ Te that true 1” “ So ’tis said.” «Give me the paper—will you?” Feuix Coerrator. Boston, Correspondence ofthe Herald. Boston, April 18th, 1242 Weather in Boston—The Washington street prome- nade and the Ladies there—Money matlers—Animal Magnetism—-Theatricals —Custom House—Stock Market, rate of Exchanges, §c- §c. Mr. Epitor :— Iwrite to let you know that the world revolves in the good city of Boston the same as it always has done, and also that the sun rises and sets every day as usual. We have had beautiful weather the last week, so much so that one really thinks summer is com Our fashionable thoroughfare, W: ington street, is crowded with blooming young damsels of sixteen and over with red cheeks, rosy lips (so rosy that one feels like kissing them) finely formed, looking all the brighter for the,fine weather ; in fact there you will see the handsome ladies that Poston is celebrated for. Money matters are growing easier, the banks discount pretty freely and every thing leoks well for a good spring busin: Dr. Colyer is delivering a course of lectures on animal magnetism, the papers say he has good sue- cess Theatricals are about at par now, which is mere than they have been before this season. The mw managers o! the Tremont are oak very, well, Mr Lewellen and his celebrated horse Black Bess have been performing the last week in Rookwood and Loehinvar, and will perform this week in Mazeppa. Jim Crow Rice is also engaged and will appear in some of his Negro Operas. Crummels and the Phenomenon has lately been revived, and went off with great eclat, our graceful and fas ing Fann Jones taking the Phenomenon. The doing well. The little Olympic is g swimmingly, Miss Mary Aon Lee is danci with burlesques, one of which is entitled Virginius the Rum Ua, (from Sheridan Knowles’ play of that name,) are drawing full houses. I see by the Congressional news that $50,000 is appropriated to finish the Custom House here; it ought to have been done before, for it looks more like a stable now than any thing els Our Exchange will be done by fall. There is considerable doing in the stock market; United Siates 6 per cent loan, payable in 1842, sold om Sa- turday for 9pper cent; Western Railroad, which sold six mon:hs ago firmly at 85 per cent, was sold 70} per cent. Flour in fair demand, sales Genesee common brands $6 62, fancy $6 69; Ouio, v Orleans, $612 a6 25, and via canal, $6 37, cash ; Fredericksburg, $6 60; Raltimore, Ciy Mills, $587, four months, Howard street, $612, thirty days ; Philadelpiha, $6 00, cash ; yellow corn, 63 a67; white, 58a 59 per bushel. Yours, &c. Axovs. General Sessior Before Recorder Tallmadge ond Judges N and Lynch. James R. Waris, Esq , District Arnit 21.—Fin feited their bail.—Robert Sutton, an old rogue, and Wm. E. Thetford, alias Oppie, jeweller, an Englishman, who were indicted in February, 1541, on a charge of burglary in the third degree, for entering the exchange office of Moses Baker and his son Samuel F, Baker, No. 1 Chatham street, and taking therefrom $5594 not appearing to answer, their recognizances were de- Clared forfeited in the sum of $4900, About $700 was found in their possession at the time of arrest. Case of Francis Metford—Wm. M. Price, Exq., one of the counsel for Meitord, in connection with Theron Rudd, Esq..moved that his client be discharged on bail, on account of his extreme ill health from prison fever. He stands committed on seven indictments, and his coun- sel presented the certificate of Dr. James Wool, in which it was stated that his life is in great jeopardy. The Dis- trict Attorney opposed his discharge on bail, and con- tended that the certificate of the regular physician of the rison was necessary before any action could be male by the court, Dr. Wood was sent lor and testified to the facts as set forth in his certificate, and the court stated that they would give their decision this morning. Forgery in the Second Degree —A man named Stephen Warren, acartman, was then tried on a charge of pas- Sing, ow the 12th of February, a five dollar note of the Tradesmans’ Bank of this city,upon James Ar nstrong, grocer, No. 460 Bowery, in pay ment for some articles pur- chased, to the value of twenty-five cents. Previous to offering the note, he arked a boy who tended the store if ood, and when informed that it was, he presented il, which was soon after ascertained to be counter by Justice Everett. There was an incorrect report of the case in a morning paper of yeaterday. Cuatuam Turatre.—Thorne is perhaps the only manager in the United States who is accumulating a fortune at this time. The result is to be ascribed enly to that untiring activity with which new no- velties are nightly produced, and the tact with week were 18,940, including 1200 American taken ou speculation, and 600 American and 450 East India for ex portation, leaving only 17,890 taken fur consumption by the trade. The feeling altogether in thetrade is one of great depression, The sales on Saturday amounted to 4000 bales, inclu- ding 400 for export; and yesterday fully 4000 were —_ the prices of the close of last week being fully sup A considerable business has been done in Manchester i is f aspeedy in Yarns, but at no impr contioues heavy of sale, and litle ho to the complete ae A better busine revival of demand, owing in pai tion of the American markets, doing inthe Country Trate. Clothing Djatriets ing character tl ‘the neighboring a The accouats from the of Yorkshire continue of a more cheer- from the Cotton Districts of this and » unties. which they are adaptedto the prevailing taste of the public. We refer to the bills of to-night for attrac- tions which will be found well worth the atiention of the theatre going public. Tue Axtt-Mororory Mrertye relative to the Sailor's Home Boarding House, was attended last evening at the Shakepeare Hotel, by about 2,000 persons. The address and resolutions were received in a most enthusiastic manner, and several gentle- men, among whom$was Major Davezac, one of our State representatives, pointed out, iv glowing colors, what they considered to be its evils, and the course to be parsued to remedy them. joned as to hi ence, he stated that , Whic found to be incor: ere called to testify to his pre- s good character, and the jury, after an absence of nearly an hour, returned into court and stated that they could not agree, and were discharged. His sister, a pret: girl, appeared on the stand during the trial, ed that her father had resided at No.7 Union a short time previous to the arrest of her brether. Altered Note—A miu named Samuel Poole, hack driver, was tried for passing a ten dollar note. tered #0 as to purport to he of the Meriden Bank of C necticut, on Wm. F. Goodman, of No. 76 in payment for @ ‘on the 101 ry last. He rece’ ge, and it sherwards ascert d i p pelted We: pt at other places in the city. er of on Sating house fajFulton street, testifie passed a similar note upon him on th The sen of Mrs Rathbone, who occupi vicinity, also testified that Poole passed upon him the same evening. When charged with at- tempting to pars the counterfeit note at Rathbone’: I started and ran away. bat was overtaken and conveyed © the police office. The jury returned a verdict of guil- ty without leaving their seats. , Phe court then adjourned till Friday morning, at 11 yelock, to hear motions of counsel,and pass sentence “pon a number of persons previously convicted. Leonard Gosling, the keep- tinat Poo! City Intelligence, Agauet yor “Pire Lavinc” ano Peasvay.—Three young men named Isgec T. Redfield, Wm. Lyons snd George W. P. Lyons, were arrested and examined before Justice Taylor, of the Upper Police Office yesterday af- ternoon on the above charges. Messrs. Bradford Sloat, shoemaker of 240 Hudson street, Nelson D. Thayer, of 2 Horatio street, Horace G. Meech of 25 Barrow street, and $4 T. M. Bleakley of 242 Hudson street, entered the complaint against the above named parties. They testi fied thot Redfield resided at 17 Minetta street, in the 15th ward; that he was assistant foreman of Engine No 18; and that Wm and George W. P. Lyons, both resided at 197 Amity street, in the some ward. That each of these persons presented themselves at the * Plough tavern” on the day of the late charter election, at which place the poll was held for the 6th district of the 8th ward, and claimed a rightto vote, and upon being challenged they bh and stated that they were jents of the Eighth ward, and lived at No. 235 Hudson street, which was the numberof the house called the “Plough tavern,” where they were then offering their votes ‘he ballots were roceived, but no evidence was given as to which ticket they voted, but we understand it was the Demo- cratic. After a thorough investigation of the case they were held to bail in the sum of $1000 to answer the charge of perjury and illegal voting. Stove 4 Homse anp RYN away with Ho.—A man named Jonn McKinney, who says he resides in Ames st. near West, very quietly unhitched a saddle horse be- longing to William Channing, of532 Broadway, while he was stationed in Hammond street, near Washington, and led him off as though he wassoleowmer. He wascaught in the act, and when brought before the police, ted that he found the horse loose in the streets, and taking compassion on him in that situation, he was only leading him to a pump where be could give hima drink of wi ter, A boy swore that he saw him unhitch the ho: from the post and “ tote” him off. The hor luable one, and Johnny wae locked up on 6 Stealing a horse in New York city is a rarecrime, AvMacx’s Broken ur—Tom Read's cellar, known among the blacks and * kidneys” as Almacks, located at 25 Howard street, was visited on Wednesday night, about §12, o'clock, by twoof our indetat bles and twenty-four of the black, white and speckle seuse landed in the Egyptian seloon in Centre street, from whence @ goodly portion were sent up te John Brown's stone quarries and oakum shop to do the corporation me service. Fiasuko ix THe Pax.—Michael Walsh, who was charged with being concerned in the origin of the riot onelection day, bad a hearing yesterday at the Police, and all the complaints against him except one of a trivi alcharacter were dismissed. He immediately procured bail and was discharged. StoLe 4 Cow—A hegro named Jacob Lewis, stole a cow on the 9th of March, from the yard of Thomas Holmes, in Thirtieth street, which he sold toa person named Jacob Lewis, for the trifling sum of $6. The cow was valued at $14. Lewis was committed. Another Unknown Man Founn.—A man dressed in sailor’sclothes, with striped cotton and flannel shirt and apair of mitts in his pocket, was found drowned in Bur. ling slip yesterday. Superior Court. Before Chief Justice Joi Arau.21—Edward Dunscombe v4.Th Company —On the [3th October, 183: who have anoffice in New York—insured schooner Boxer, the policy to run vessel to be employed * in ihe Wi cluding Demarara and Bermud: month of February, in balla maica, to St. Martha, a Insurance fendaats, 00 on the India trade, She went, during the , from Montego Bay, Ja- port on the Spanish Maine, but, when near the latter struck on a sand bar during a gale of wind, and, after survey, was abandoned, she having fallen over, bilged and filled. The surveyors, in their report, deelare that the vessel was not worth the expense of raising, and that her bottom timbers were rotten. hat was unseaworthy,and, nd pepe fear was thetime of being wrecked, ports on the not being comprehended in the term India Trade;” and that the schooner was confined ti with the West India islands, with the privilege, in addition, of going to Demarara and the Bermudas. (On the other hand, the vessel was by the Captain to have been in prime order when she started from Jamaica, and that she beat on the sand for fourteen days, during a gale of wind, before she bilged. ‘The plaintiff's also con- tend that the term ‘‘ West India Trade” means not only the islands but ports on the Spanish Maine, and includes all the navigation between the Gulf of Florida and FrenchGuiana. On this latter point much testimony was presented on the part of persons engaged in the trade between here ‘ang the est India Islands and Spani:h Maine. Gaptain Owens, an old shipmaster, said he underotood™ the West ludia Trade” to mean islands and all between Demerara and the Bay of Honduras, and the acceptation, was between those two points. The trade with Maracaibo and St. Martha and Corthagena, is called West India Trade. Captain Glover said he under- stood ‘the West India Trade” to mean any thing be tween 10 28 N. lat. and 5880 W. long. Between Jamaica, and St. Martha is West India trade. Zeb. Cook,Jr., one of our principal insurance officers, said that a vessel be- tween Jamaica and St. Martha is in the West India trade. Ailthe ports inthe Caribbean sea are such. Mr. Den- niston, engaged in the trade, said he understood ail the ports inthe Caribbean sea, both sides, as far south as Cayenne in French Guay ata, fom Gull of Mexico, to be thattrade. Others,onthe contrary, stated their belief that the term “ West India trade” meant only between here and the islands, and perhaps trading among the islands. Vessels plying between here andthe Spanish Maine they said, are called “in the Spanish Maine trade.” ‘The Court, in ite charge, stated that @ vessel, in order to be seaworthy, must be in condition every time she leaves port. ' If the jury thought thet thie vessel was to they ‘would find for pleintiff on that point, otherwise for defendant. In r to what is considered “ the Wet Indie trade” some owners think they have a right to goany where, but the views of this Court have been different. 1s St. Marthain the West Iudies; cally pedeidered, corteinly, not; end.would ‘a voyage between St. Martha and Jamaica, be considered, as re lates to New York, the West India trade ? Was the ap- perent meaning of the policy, as contended by pl 0 comprehend al! between Bermuda and Demarar were those places specifically mantioned as affording the same kind of trade as the West India islands dv, and which is wholly different both as to imports and exports, from that of the Spanish Maine. The jury must weigh, from the testimony, what is considered here the trade in question, and whether or not the vessel was out of place in going to St. Martha. If they find for plaintiff they will do 80 subject tothe opinion of the Court. The jury returued a verdict in favor of plaintiff for principal and interest, being $2,942 36, For plaintiff, Messrs. F. B, Cutting and Chas. O'Connor. Mr. Daniel Lord, Jr. for defenda The com Pany refuse to pay the policy, alleging, first, the vessel eographi- United States Marshal's Office. Arait 21.—Samuel Weare, captain, and John Peterson, first mate, of the ship Mary’ Kingsland, were arrested, charged by W. K. Weare, one of the seamen, with as: saulting him with a dangerous weapon. The terposed in a quarrel between the mate and seaman, in which the latter had been to blame. After an attentive hearing before Judge Everett, the complaint was dis- missed, and the parties discharged. U, S. District Court. In Bankruptcy—Before Juwige Betts. Arai. 21.—Several petitions passed to decree—Ob- jactions were offered to those of John Moffatt, George R. Morris, and James Hagan. Court Calendar_This Day, Sureaion Covrt.—Nos. 35, 37, 11, 101, 93, 155, 1, 145, 55, 82, 106, 114, 118, 103, 104, 86, 148, 72,89, 41, 144, 39, 121, 122, 13, 124, 151, 125, 126, 123,130, 131. Common Pueas.—Part 1.—-Nos, 95, 5, 105, 107, 109, 11, 113, 118, 117, 119,123, 125, 129, 193, 131. Pait 2, at 10 o’clock—Nos. 30, 102, 106, 110, 114; 116, 120, 122, 124, 126, 127, 128, 130, 132, 134. NEW YORK. Frederick R Beckus, clerk, New York, to be declared bankrupt ay 25 RUTGER'S INSTITUTE —Yankee Hill, M Hardwick, and Austin Paillips, give theirrich entertain ments at the above rooms this evening. At the Soci Library leat evening, every body were enraptured, each song and piece being encored. 0g CHATHAM THEATRE.—Wood, the kes his benefit to night, and will doubth acrowded how He aj » Dog of the Wreck, and J. is popular character of Carwin, in Masters Frederick and Wiiliam Wood, the talented sons of the beneficiary, adouble Highland fling. night, and secure a good 0g- POOR BARNUM, OF THE AMERICAN MU. SEUM, has got himself into a bad scrape. We have been fearful, for some time, that his rashness would lead him into trouble, and so it proves. The facts, as far as we have been able to learnthem, are there. When hecom menced in the Museum, he engaged ‘a host of attractions which filled his hovse day and night; and at lest he was obliged to enlarge his lecture room. ‘This ought to have been a sufficient caution to him not to get more attrac. tions; but he inconsiderately dashed ahead, and engaged more and more varieties, anti] now his place is so crowd. ed day and night that he don know whereto put all his visitors, and the poor fellow is in danger of being literal- ly smothered with cash and customers. How we pity him, and yet it serves him right. 0 appear in Go early to the Chatham to- se FOR HAVANNA—The fine ship Christoval Colon sails this day—we refer her passengers to Mrs, Wi ardin another column. She keeps a genteel house, at reasonable prices. QG@-ARRIVAL OF THE BRITANNIA.—The Yan. kee mation for the week ending Saturday,April 23d, will exhibit in its table of contents some exceedingly altrac- Several new and splendid tales, g tirst American reprints—tales that have even the praise and admiration of the whole reading population of Europe— acomplete synopsis of the foreign news by the Great Western and Britannia steamships, domestic news, cor- respondence, editorials, court reports, markets, &e. &., being emphatically the cheapest family newspaper in the United States. For sale at 31 Annet. tive features. OG VITALLY IMPORTANT.—We have frequent- ly recommended to our readers, Dr. Flemmings Medi- cated Candies, and we shall continue to do so until they are duly appreciated. His Worm Can@y will relieve the most obstinate cases of worms in children in a few heurs. His Diarrhoa Canty ertain and peedy all bowel complaints. Try it—it will cos shilling. His Dinner or Tonic Candy is & ostiveness, uneasiness, fullness oF riburn, &e. cure for only one fect remedy for distress after cating, His Cathartic Candy isa cure ‘ior colds, bilious com- plaints, fevers, foul stemac: sic is necess nN retail, at 135 Nassau street, New ork. POSTSCRIPT ty abencs Madkatiork pore Fe MYSTERIOUS —A gentleman agaaing _ of the most ancient and wealthy families of this must be well known to numerous friends, having since the year 1818 wp to recently, been bent nearly double, and for several years confined te his bed,has been re. stored to good bealth—has re, his natural erect position—and has quitted his carriage and now walks with ease. We believe this is the gentleman’s own des- cription, as near as possible, and there is no exaggeration in it. We will give inquirers his address, and doubt not his humane feelings will excuse the liberty; so that any -~ doubting, may know these facte—though he requests his peme ‘not appear in print. Among other similar instances, Mr, James G. Reynolds, 144 Christrie street, has been restored, and will give personal assurances 0} the fects of his case. Both were rheumatism and con- tracted cords and sineus. How has thi been done? Answer—By the Indian Vegetable Elixi and Hewes Nerve and Bone Lfsiment exteman To be found only st 71 Maiden lan: 0G-YOU DON’T SAY 80.—Buul 4 5 therany, that Iwas cured of a cold'af sie weaks ntoa ing by using one box of Sherman's Lozeng, y person doubts it, if he will call at the Doctor's olfice, No. 106 Nassau street, andobtain abox, his doubts will be rethey may also be had at 8 ey may also até State street, Boston ; 3 Led- ger Buildings, Philedelphia, and corner of Gay'und' Se Tatoga streets, Baltimore. OYSTERS— SHREWSBURY AND CHINGA- RORERB.—It is well known te those who are acquaint. ed with the nature of our oysters, that the Shrewsburies are nearly done with for the season—this is acco 4 common law effecting oysters, but I ha ceiveda lot which will challenge compet best of their palmy days; 1 do pronounce them better than any that have been to the city this’season; the same has been effected by culture. Ihave also some oysters from the old and well known Chingarorcr bed, so famous in their time ; they are very ‘fat, but are wanting in th rich racy flevor, which i d; it is occasioned by tid les these two distinguished Oysters I have the Salt ast River Oysters injtheir prime, out of a ‘particular Cove upthe Sound. THOS. DOWNING, 5 Broad s N.B. Ihave in astate of preservation some beds of oysters forthe approaching warm scason, as it is well known that the most of the beds will not be in a fitting ceadition for us. at A Miracle! A Miracie! A Miracle! A YELLOW MAN, FROM NEW ORLEANS, HAS lately assumed a fresh’ clear white complexio k skin—even the Creolés change. Pimples, freck] o salt rheum, &c. disa) after ing the famous his is the invention of M. Be sprini,the famous Italian Physician. he approval of the Medical Council of Paris, and never fails, e arsured—in removing any disfigurement of 01 'y nt, Joues, 82 Chatham street, price 50 cent re our readers, that the hest article ever made for the hair is Jones’ Oil of Coral Cir- cassia—it will make the hair grow, stay it falling out, cure dandruff, give light, red, or air a fine dark look, and make it grow dark in time, Sold rearonable me place—T'ry it once; these are its real quali- Arrival of Two Steamers: A WORLD OF DELIGHT!——THE NEW World of this week will be of the tallest kind of interest, and its contents of the most rich and valuable. First will appear “The Child and the Hind” and “Launeh of a First Rate,” two new Poems by Thomas Campbell; ‘The Queen’s Drawing Room,” with a superb Illustration; “Our Mess,” the April part entire—very rich; “Handy Andy,” full of fun; “Fluffy Jack,” being No. lif, of the Northern Circuit, from Blackwood—one of the most roaring stories, using up Patent Medicine Venders, Ari- mal Magnetism, an: oy A other pretenders, cepiout ForeignjNews— Disasters of the British in India, &c. &. Financial Scheme of Sir Robert Peel, full details; noni; together with an immense number of articles t! cannot be mentioned in a notice. Single copies 6{ cents; $3 a year. Merchants and gentlemen from the country are invited to call at the office, 30 Ann street, and examine the New World, which is acknowledged to be the cheapest and best periodical in America, Back numbers of the present volume can be oe Bolwer's Novel jalwer’s Novel, complete in two extra numbers oe 12} cents—for sale at the New World Office—the only perfect edition. Also by all Agents throughout the United States. Orders fiom the country supplied at $9 per hundred, or ten copies for $1. City Despatch Post. 46 WiwuiaM Staeer. Paincirat Orrice.—Letters deposited before half-past 8, half-papt 12, and half-past 3 o'clock, will be sent out for delivery at 9, 1, and 4 o'clock. Brancu Orrices.—Letters deposited before 7, 11 and2 0 elock, will be sent out for delivery at 9, 1 and4o'cleck. ALE. GREIG, Agent MONEY MARKET. ‘Thursday, April 21-6 P. M, We have again a few days later from England. The news, ina commercial point of view, had not, however, materially changed. There was no improvement what- ever in the manufacturing districts, and Cotton had de- clined 4d per lb. The money market remained about the same. Upto the last day the greatest anxiety had pre- vailed in relation to the news from India, which on the 4th was fully confirmed. The circulation of the king- dom is still declining, although the bullion in the bank is increasing. The following is a comparative state- meat up to the 5th March :— Cincucationw or Garrat Barratn. Feb March. Increase. D. Bank of Englan}, 17,402.00 16,894 000” Soa.00 Private Banks, 632.524 233069 Joint Stock do 3,068 901 T7915 Seotch do 982 882 1AI73 Ireland do 3.279 075 90,325 Do private do 2,534,089 196.414 34 739.421 995 1,147,496 Bu'lion in Bauk, —_§, 602,000 000 679,000 — ‘The confirmation of the India news, involving a proba- ble heavy expenditure of blood and treasure, is likely to have agreat influence upon the money market. The following is from the Banker’s Circular of the Ist April on this subject :— “ Our motive is to warn these who are much con- cerned in publie securities that great additional expen- ses, toa much larger amount than has ever yet been contemplated, must be incurred by both the British gov- ernment and the East India Company. The disastrous news brought by the Indian mail shows clearly that our vast empire, which rests only on opinion, is shaken ; the charm which held the people in subjection, and made surrounding kingdoms afraid to stir in hostility against us, is in danger of passing away ; and we need no other proofof this than that the native subjects of the Compa ny receive intelligence of as: ations, dangers and difficulties, six days earlier than their rulers living in the same pli jicates secret correspondence , combination throughout In: herefore nothing less than a considerable army to be nt from the sheres of England can reinstate our Indian :mpire in security, and restore the majesty ofthe Bri authorit This confirms the views we have taken heretofore on the subject. In fact the operations in Afghan may be looked upon as the skirmishing of the outposts of Eng land and Russia, rather than a mere Indian war. This state of things, although it ensures peace in this country holds out but little chance of renewed trade in England.» The stock market here was much more buoyant to day, and prices rose. New York 5's, redeemable in 1843, sold at 90, arise of 8 per cent within a week. Illinois rose}; Bank of America 2; Long Island}; Mohawk 4; Harlem }; Paterson } ; Canton 3 The new government loan has been put upon the mar. ket, and probably the nature of the bids will be known in afew days. The agents of foreign houses, in connec tion with bondholders, are more intent upon getting pay- ment for old stock, than embarking in new. No capita) is coming ‘here from Europe for investment, and the disastrous losses and stagnation of trade have been such asto prevent much accumulation of capital for the last few years on this side of the Atlantic. The Erie Rail Road has made an assignment of its ef- fects to James Bowen, President; Miller, Chief Engineer, Seymour, nt do.; Mr. Peter Cooper and Alderman Campbell, to avoid judgments maturing against the com. pany to aiarge amount. The road lately obtained an ex- tension of its charter fortwo years, but now the State will of course sell it out at once. We apprehend many of the stockholders might be held for the debts of the concern. The new movement ef Sir Robert Peel, in regard te the revenue of Great Britain, is one of vast importance in many points of view, more particularly as it evinces, in a strong and practical light, the declining state of the prosperity ofthe British empire, To illustrate this, we shall adduce such infallible proofs as arc to be furnished by the actual taxation, receipts and expenditures of the kingdom. The revenue of England has hitherto been derived almost altogether from taxes upon articles of general consumption, while the chief expenditure hos been on account of the public debt, which is three fifths ofthe whole expenditure. Now if, during a given pe. riod of time, the rate of duties levied upon articles of con- sumption, rem: the same, the proceeds ef those duties will depend upon two elements, viz :—the change in the number ofthe populstion, and the ability of that popula tion to consume the taxed articles. Ifthe population re, mains stationary, and the general wealth increases in a regular distributive proportion, the power to consume will be increased, and of course the amount of taxes.— Again, if the population mcreares, and the distributive proportion of wealth remains the ame, the revenue will also beincreased ; but if,as is the fact, the population in creases, and the same duties yield a less aggregate sum, then one of two things is sure to have taken place. vi: the aggregate wealth or income of the population has become diminished, or it may have increased in the hands of afew, while the condition of the mass has deteriora. ted. That this last is the true state ofthe case, we shall endeavor to show, and slso that it is the inevitable ro- sult of the peper system. In proposing his new financial scheme, Mr. Peel starts by stating what the defciency in the] revenue is, and also that it has existed for several years. He estimates the expenditures at 459,000,000, which isa larger sum thon im any year subsequent to 1930. He jakes no apo- logy for the magnitude of the sum, nor does he make any attempt at reduction ; but he proceeds te state that the revenue, from duties on consumable articles has reached its maxima and peites, in proofof the of the fiaencial measures of Mr. Baring, tara Cans lor of the Exchequer, which were as follo A tax be per ct.on custome actuall: property, aced malt et. This was taken as conclusive proof that the powers of the population to consume, could not be strained while a property tax would be prolific. This grew out ofthe fact that wealth has been slowly but surely accumula- ting in the hands of the few, @ expense of themany. The results may be seen in the state of the revenue for alseries of yezrs. The following table shews the income and expenditure, with the amount of property on which legacy duty was paid, and tue population, from 1821 te 1942 :— Revenue, Exrexptrore, PoruLation, AND AMOUNT oF Pao- Penty subset To LeGact Duty is THe Unirep King- pom. 5,834,192 55,659,650 57,672,999 59,352.403 57,273 869 939 1 41,850,250 26 370,000 43:180,000 x 4 Salivcaae 383, In this table we find the revenue has fallen off £8,000, 000 or 15 per cent, while the population has increased nearly 30 percent. We must take into consideration, however, that during the twenty years which have elapsed £15,000,000 more duties have been repealed than have been imposed. The case will then stand thus—the average per head in 1921, was 2,128, At the’ same ratein 1840, the revenue should have been £70,798,000, whereas they were only £49,000,000, make a differenoe of £22,700, 000—if from this we deduct the repealed duties, we have a balance of £7,745,000 decrease in duty on articles con- sumed, showing that the masses of the people in 1641 en- joyed an average of 12 per. cent less of the comforts of life than in 1821 ; notwithstanding which, the aggre- gate wealth was largely increased, as is evident from the amount of capital su‘ject to legacy duty. The con- clusion then is that the wealth of the kingdom has left the hands of the great masses and accumulated in these of afew. The legacy duty seems to be a certain indica- tion of the advancement of wealth, because people must die and generally make wills. Other duties can be avoided by ceasing to consume. Let us now observe the accumulation of property in another shape, whichis that of the public securities, we shalljfind that their mar- ket value has nearly doubled in the hands of the pub- lic, while the value of labor has dimininished in propor- tion one half, as follows. At the commencement of the French war in 1794, the capital stock of the 3 per cen. Consols was £187,611,255. From that time to 1815, the government borrowed largely at a rate of interest equal to 5.10 per cent, but instead of creating a 5 per cent stock they’sold.a 3 per cent stock for what it would bring, which price averaged in aj] that time £58 15s. 6d. in mo- ney for every £100 of stock ; or in other words for 100% of money‘ 1701.28. 2d- stock was issued. The amount of stock thus issued was ; £321,619,767, {making the whole capital of 8 per cents in 1837 £609,229,622. From 1315 to 1837 more stock was redeemed than was created« The present value of this stock is 90 per cent now, at the price of creation £321,618,367 of stock is equal to £180, 031,195 in money, and at the ‘present price of stecks the same sum of money is equal to but 210,034,6611. of stock- The account will then stand as follows : Money Price. Stock. Interest £189,031 195 at 58,77 per cent. 321,618,767 9,648,551 189\031,195 * 90° 91¢,034,661 e Gain to holiers,- sores «R111 883,706 947 LT Thie immense amouat the State lost by creating a no. minal stock, and it beeame a gain to capitalists by the ec- cumulation of property in their hands. Let us now compare the value of the stock with the produce of labor. For this purpose we may take the present price of bar iron in Liverpool in 1815, when Consols were at 59, and the present price, ae cording to quetations by the latest packet found in ano, ther coloumn, and compare the value with that of Con- sols at the corresponding periods. The whole amount of3 per cent Consols at each period was £509,229,622.— ‘Wecompare the values then as follow: it of Sper Valuein Price Trem Aese Puse.. Ge, tacked eee tons From. 1815 £509 229,622 59 (300,478,477 £12 25 039,623 18462 509,229 622 ap 90 458,500, £6 76,383,448 Tocrease in value of Stock, £157,895,1 tons 51,343,820 This presemsthe fact that capitalists or moneyed men now demand 5@ percent move gold for the stock they hold then they did in 1915, andthey demand from the la- bering classes 200 per cent more labor than they did then. The annual interest on this amount of stocks is 15,270,000/., which could be paidin 1815, with 1,272,500 tons of bar iron, it now requires 2,545,000 tons to dis. charge the debt. The same ratio runs through nearly all the great articles produced by labor ; and it is this operation which creates the prevailing distress. The old system of taxation, viz: upon articles of consump- tion has greatly assisted to produce this result. A man of great wealth does not consume much more of the ne cessaries of life than the very poor man, the tax in both cases being the same,the latter cannot sccumulate while the former docs so rapidly. No tax has operated so pow. erfully in this direction as the corn laws, which have directly caused all provisions to be 50 per cent higher in England than on the continent. This difference has been directly taken out of the pockets of the consumers and put into that of the wealthy landlords. The prac: tical effect on food is seen in the following table of the prices of food in London and Paris at our latest dates :-— Pnices or Foop iw Lonpon London. Pe anv Par aris. Higherin Fa "7 3d 4 1b loaf, 1st quality. gid 53d vio a de” a 1 4 Becf, peratone,8 Ibs. 3: 2)ads4d 25 Qpdnas 4jd Veal nde ew 51 Odaasod aettidacedd antes pete Mutton, 3s Gadi B1 2s Sida3s 9d 9hdads oid This is prising difference between two cities with- in 30 hours distance from each other. The practical result of all this is, as announced by Sir Robert Peel, that duties upon consumable articles will no longer yield a sufficient revenue. The property which was in the hands of the peeple has escaped the duty into the hands of the wealthy few. The ministers’ policy is therefere to follow the property and levy the duty upon it directly, and at the same time release trade from the burdens imposed upon it. This is reversing the order of things, and will drive property back to a mere equal distribution. We look upon the measure as one of the highest importance, and may prove the salva- tion of the British empire. Our own statesmen will doubtless be arrested in their present movements on the tariff question, and will pause to consider well the causes andconsequences of this mighty example furnished by the British empire. It is a timely warning to them so to gevern their fiscal legislation as to make the burdens fall upon the property of the country instead of its indus. try and trade. Sales at the Stock Exchange. 1000 New York 88} 200 Mohawk RB su 5000 de 88) 195 do SL 5000 do 5 tlw Blk 1000 = do beso 88 1800 to, 60 4100 Kentucky 1000 Illinois Bon is do bes 5000. do 6 RR bim 1000 Indiana Bonds s4mos 18 do mw f000 do 9 1 10% do 1 1 15 shares B’xof Amer. 83 2 lo 84 st 25 Am. Ex Bank bso oo 5 10 0, 60 100 do 5 50 BankCom. 3m 92 10 N Jersey RR 50 Del.& Hud. 930 98} 85 lo q 2% © do nw 82} 5 on 30 do. 9] 50 PatersonRR 90da 50 5 Ohio Life & Trust 6 50 do 0 10 Canton a 100 do sh a do @ 50. do ‘ 40) 25 do #00 92 © 10 Uticnan! Schenec. 127. 100 do 23 20 Aub. & Rocheetes (00 Second Boara $50 Mohawk RR Sa; 109 do bso St so ae) ae HH 25 jo 5 lo 5 nll ao es -o 9 bie 9 7 9 199 Homgyittand RK et bone Titiaots 18 Sere oe has been such as t. he news by the foreign steamer ha: as to Pr a farther depression in Cotton, particularly the lower qualities, in which prices have given way. In Flour small sales are made at $6 25 —Pot Ashes are sell- ing at $3. ._and Pearls at $5.50 —Coffee is still in- active—Dry Codfish are more active and rather dearer; the sales are at $222.18 and 25; Massachussetts Macke- rel sell at $11, and $9 for I’s and 9s.—There have been considerable sales of Raisins for the Canada market at ‘h, and for consumption at 102a110c—There #6 in Hides; 2000 B. Ayres, 244 Ibs., sold smell lot, 26 Ibs, at 10}¢; 1400 Montevideo, ‘Trinidad Molasses is selling at 18 aide; N. at Ha210.—Sugar is selling ‘freely and prices getting up & little, the wharves are now kept