The New York Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1843, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. Friday, May 26 see ow Herald Literary AJ) the pew end cheap literary of the day «re for sale, wholesale oud retail, at the Heaauo Oveice, -ortk west corner ot Nasseu and Fulton street. ing their residence, will please of Nassau and Fulton streets, left hereafter. tc Supscuimensch: notify at this office, corner where they want the Tue Great Internationa, Newsrarer Wan.— We finish to-day, the artieles from the London periodical journals, on the American newspaper press. They are the most laughable things that we have read in many aday. Among the men of sense ct both countries—England and America—there is harmony and good feeling, and long may it continue among the blockheads of both there is a hot war, and we hope they won’tspare eachother. Absurdity and felly, like surplus steam, must be let eff, or the boilers might ex:lode Highly Importent from the North and h—Revolutien in the Policy and ties of New England—New Position of the General Government—Utter Destruction ofthe High Tariff Agitation. We give to-day several articles which possess the highest importance and bearing on the fate of par- ties—the policy of the country—and the future course of the American Administration. We are now furnished with the most unquestionable evi- dence that a revolution has commenced in New England, that will utterly dismember the whig party, and destroy the high tariff policy—a revolu- tion begun by the leading men of Boston and Low- ell, concurred in by the master spirits of the south, and adepted at once by the honest .consent of Pre- sident Tyler. The first article in these developments is extract- ed from the ‘ Boston Courier,” and contains a Inghly interesting correspondence, te which we have heretofore alluded, between Mr. Webster and the leading men and manufacturers of New En- gland, relative to the present state of the country, and the future policy ofthe general government. The opinions and views contained in this corres- pondence, form only the germ of Mr. Webster's great Baltimore speech, which has already created So great an agitation and discussion throughout the land. It isnow proved beyond the reach of doubt or cavil that the manufacturers of New England have come to the resolution to abandon the exclu- sive tariff policy, as well as all its entangling and corrupt alliances with personal parties. The ground now assumed restores the old harmony between the nortli and the south, and will produce a highly beneficial change in public policy, and the move- ments of the masses. This correspondence, and Mr. Webster's speech, are only the beginning of the movement—the mutterings of the thunder be- fore the storm. In a few months the whole nation will be in the midst of the discussion. The other article to which we refer in this con- nection, 1s taken from the “ Madisonian,” the or- gan of the administration at Washington. It is, however, conceived and written with a jar different tone, temper, and sagacity, than the preceding ef- ns of that journal—and bears the marks of great deliberation, proper dignity, and calm resolution.— It is no doubt the index and exponent of Mr. Tyler and his cabinet—and if the same course be pursued hereafter, without any of those weak and feeble at- tempts to establish small papers here and there, to agitate and interfere about small offices—to organ- ize silly associations and clubs for silly and sinister purposes—we have every reason to believe that Mr. Tyler wiil gain the ground he has lost, and will yet entitle himeelf, at the close of his Presidency, to the solid approbation of the country, not the silly adulation of office beggarsand bankrupts. John Tyler, the amiable and patriotic President, as we rtill believe him to be in spite of the errors he has been Jed into by unprivcipled flatterers, has now a chance to take high, noble, independent, and patrietic ground—and to adopt a line of policy that will to terminate his administration with ho- norand applause. The policy now indicated by the purest and most practical men of the east, explained and illustrated by the great intellect of Webster, concurred ia by John C. Calhoun and the great sou- thern interests, is the only eafe ground left for the present government of Mr. Tyler to assume. This poliey rises above all the ephemeral and cor- rupt questions of the day—bank—sub treasury— assuinption — repudiation —distribution—or tanff. By the adoption of this policy alone can the coun- try be relieved—public prosperity es*ablished—the credit of the insolvent States restored—the whole interests of the whole country protected. The hos- tile agitation of interest against interest—clique against igue—section against section, which was introduced by certain politicians at the close of the European wars, has been the cause of all our fioancial troubles— our revulsions—our bankruptcies —our defaleations—and our immorslities of all kinds. A new era begins from this day forward. Courage ! From the Boston Courier.) Ma. Wessrer’s Spsecu at Ballimore does not suitthe N. York American; and the Tribune, of the samme city, with some other papers, insist, in the plenitude of their ignorance and assurance, that what Mr_ Webster has suggested, would be ruinous to New England. We can think of no way, more feasible, to let the Tribune and the class of papers with which it is associated know what New Eog- land people think of such matters, than to publish the following correspondence. Perhaps, after read- ing it, they may understand New England interests better. Or perhaps they may think that Messrs. Sears, Oris, Perkins, Cabot, Mills, Skinner, and Sayles—the largest ownersof manutacturing stock— Mr. Brooks, the largest capitalist in the city—Messrs. Sturgis, Shaw, Hooper, Gardner, and Sargent, wealthy merchants of the highest standing—and the other gentlemen who are connected with the banks and insurance offices—we say perhaps the editors of the papers referred to may think these gentlemen so deficient in shrewdness and intelligence that their opinions are worthless. But we are detaining them too long from the correspondence : (cory.) Boston, April 23, 1643. Hon. Danret Weasten :— Dean Sia—Tue undersigned, a few of your friends, hive Unexpectedly Meard, this moruing, of your inten- tion to relinquish the Department of State at Washing- ton. They sincerely hope that, in doing £0, it is not your purpose wholly to retire from these public labors, in which you have rendered such essential service to the country. ‘They regret thet while many important ques- tions remain to be adjusted,you should deem it necessary to remove from a position in which you were most erinent- ly useful; aud while they most respectfully thank you for the good you have done, they feel that they may rely on your patriotism, to be ready and willing to do more when a suitable occasion shall offer. Very many consi- derations point to you, Sir, asthe only individu whom the several interests of the North and South can look with equal confidence for protection, and with whom may be safely trusted, fully and freely,jthe adjust ment of preliminaries in the important question of the set- tlement of international trade, based upon free principles and reeiprocity of fit, which is soon to agitate this country and Great Britain, Nothing woull give them greater pleasure than to learn that some commission was contemplated, by which these matters might come under your management and control, either at Washing- tan or elsewhere; and that, though no longer an active member of the present gevernment, you were still en- aged ina field worthy of your talents, with a probabulity of arosult, acceptable not only to your own country, but to Europe. With the highest consideration, they have the honor to subscribe themselves, your friends and humble ser- vanta, David Sears, Wm. Amory, H.G Otis, John L. Gardner, T. H Perkins, E. H. Robbins, P. C. Brooks, Jos. Tilden, ‘Wa. Prescott, Heary Cabot, W. H. Gardner, ignet us Sargent, C. P. Curtis, bert C. Shaw, Wm. Sturgis, Josiah Quincy, Junr. Franklin Haven, James K. Mills, Robert Hooper, Jr. Francis Skinner J.Ingersoll Bewditch, Willard Sayles. Joseph Balch. _ Wasnisaton, May 34, 1843, Gentiemen:—I have received your letter of the 28th of April. You look, gentlemen, with a degree of solici t ich { can well appreciate, to the probability, an adjastment of important questions of internatio) trade, between the United States and other countries, proially Great ain, will be attempted | fear yuu esti mate quite too highly my own ability to render useful service to the public, in such transactions; but, by whom- soever conducted, | should teel the strongest interest in their euccess, should they take place confess, that, being truly and sincerely devoted to the protection of American labor and industry, | consider it to be of the highest importance to give fo that labor, and that indus. try, a security, a steadiness of support, a permanency of acon t which they have not lately enjoyed, end which, Meer, they are not likely to enjoy hereafter, un it fy 5 which has deen Cs teo'tau has mingled itself, tosuch & with weatone of supposed local interests, with 4 rises for political pe we eae nad po vepess., This 18 to be - ily event svil All interests demand asteady and stort Gad trong. ‘Those whe. pecsss the eneral and st! + who posssss desire to feel secure in their jar feces ve such means to earn, must wish,above all things, to know what they may depend upon, when they devote their capital and to ular pur- suits or modes of occupation. It was thought that something was accomplished, and certainly something wes accomplished, by the tariff act of lastyear. Yet,ithad hardly passed, re events oc. curred, ting the highest probability that the whole subject weuld be agitated anew in the next Congress.— Are iways tobein this flu state? Are we never to be tolook for any thing, it a succession 2 Ia there no way of bringing the whole coun 11 interests, toan adjustment that may promise some degree ot quiet and of general satisfaction? No doubt the various pursuits of the people of this country have really and truly in themselves a strong mutuality of interest “The and corn producing States must al- ways find the Seense for the ‘surplus of their pro. ducts in the manufacturing and commercial population ef the East ; asthey will always find the price of manufac tured articles, such as they need, kept low, and the quali- ty good. by the productions of Eastern labor. But so rich and abundant isthe grain crop of the country, that, be- yond what may be demanded for the consumptien of Manofacturing and commercial districts, there is still a surplus, for which, or a part of which, a foreign market is desirable. The cotton crop, too, though it finds a mar- valueot which [ think nas never been ated, requires, nevertheless, free ex- por e consun} . who areconcerned in these interests, be brought intoa harmony and concert of action, propertioned to the real harmony and mutuality which subsists between the inte- rests themselves? For my part, | think the experiment worth trying, and should have great hopes of its success, if there Were no fear of opposition from collateralor ex. trinsic causes. My inquiries at the Nerth, and through the centre, and at the South and West, have been exten- sive; and the result has Jed to the conclusion which I have expressed. I would not speak with cenfidence, up- on a matter yet untried, and which I know may encoun- ter a variety of objections ; but I repeat that, in my opi- nion, the experiment is werth a fair trial. We may well make one earnest endeavor, even upon slight encourage. ment, to give permanent support to the industry of the country, and stability to the business and pursuits of life. Asto myself, gentlemen, I have no expectation of bein; concerned, in any manner, in negotiations connect: The Government has eminent ability at its com- mand, both at home and abroad. 1 have no wish to go abroad on public service. If negotiations should be en- tered into, there are reasons for desiring that they should be undertaken at Washington, in which case, accoreing to the usual course, they would be conducted by the Head of the Department of State, under the direction of the President \t. With unfeigned thanks for your manifestation of friendly sentiments, respect and confidence, I remain, gentlemen your Obliged friend, and obd’t serv’t, DANIEL WEBSTER. Tothe Honorable Davin Seans, H. G. Ors, Wa. Parse corr, and the other Gentlemen, [From the Washington Madisonian.)} Commenciat, Treaties.—No subject, of great national importance, nas ted more general attention, or eli cited more solicitude among the intelligent and thrifty clases of our citizens, in s0 short a space of time, that we remember, as thato{the proposed Commercial Trea- ties, which hes been recently sgitated by seme of the great menef ourcountry. The object of such treaties, if we understand it correct. ly, is worthy of the greatest statesmen, not only of Ame- Tica, but of the civilized world. lt, by means of such treaties, the productions of every quarter of the globe should be reciprocally interchanged on the great princi- ples of Fare Taape; or, when, in c servations, (and of course duties would furnish sufficient revenue for the respecti ments,) equivalents to be granted of an counterbalancing nature—if such a consummation «ffected, we repeat, it is altogether worthy of the most comprehensive minds and putriotic hearts in the laid. Sheuld such treaties be formed between the Govern: ment of the United States andthe other governments of the world, andespecially with Great Britain, the Agri- cultural interest of America would be more advanced in pet fewer it might otherwise bein a half century. Land and labor, andthe products of the soil, would in- ‘antly advance in price. For these proposed Commercial ‘reaties, it is stated, would open the ports ot Europe, where excessive duties now exclude them, to all the sur- plus products of our farmers. Nor would they prove antageous tothe Manutacturing interest; for the arrangement embraced in the proposition, respecting all the articles manufactured in our country, by being per- manently established, would, we are assured on the best authority, be highly satisfactory to allthe Manufacturers of the North, as well as to the Planters of the South. As to the fact of eli interests having suftered long aud immensely from temporary, fickle, rarty legislation in respect to Tariffs and Commerce, we think there can be no diversity of opinion. Hence, ifsome advantageous system of interchange with other nations, can be sug- gested, without regard to mere party interests, we Pledge ourselves to advocate it to the utmost of our ability. If ‘other governments, and especially Great Britain, should send hither their best statesmen to negotiste on the subject with the like statesmen on the part of our Government, representing different sections, interests and parties, then the people might reasonably anticipate something far more valuable from such conferences, than is generally realized from the deliberations of Congreesional caucuses, or even ordinary Presidential victories at the poll Tue Great Western, with her 130 passengers, left her berth at the foot of Pike street, at2 P. M. yesterday, in her usual gallant etyle. After reach- ing Castle Garden, she bore up and saluted the North Carolina, lying off the Battery, and then pas- sed on to the Warspite, which she also saluted with a gun and cheers. In closirg the Warepite, by some misapprehension of the orders of Capt. Hos- ken,the Great Westera was notstopped in time, and in consequence, her jib-boom came incontact with the main rigging of the Warspite, but no damage wasdone. As she backed out and steamed away, the band of the Warspite filled the air with sweet mus c, and the national airs of America and Eng- land were mingled together, in reminding those bound to a distant land, of home and the country they were crossing the Atlantic to visit. On Wednesday (24:h inst),the birth day of Queen Victoria, mutual salutes were fired by the Warspite and North Carolina, and inthe dead of the cool night, an unknown band floated around the War- spite, playing the national anthem{of England with such beauty and spirit, that the officers were arres- ted in the midst of their dreams of home, and hur- ried on deck to listen. We understand that Lady Bagot and her family, with the remains of Sir Charles Bagot, are expect- ed daily by the way of Albany from Canada. It was the last request of Sir Charles that his body should be taken back to England in a national ves- sel, and not asteamer. Tue Warspite will proba- ly leave about the middle of the next week. Wetcw’s Derartore ror Cnrna.—General Weich’s Circus Company, numbering over fifty performers and horses, will this morning all go on board the Francis Amy, owned by Messrs. Welch and Mann, and commanded by Captain Giverson. She lies at the foot of Pike street, and is bound hence for Cadiz, Spain. Mr. Welchgoes out inher himself, accompanied by Nathans and his pupils, Mrs. Howard and Mr. Howard, Rogers, and various other performers of his old company. He leaves Mr. Mann behind him, his partner in the business, to take his place. Mr. Welch goes out on his foreign tour, with the full determination, as he seriously assures us, to visit China before his return. It is undoubtedly one of the most curious and remark- able enterprises ever undertaken; and no man is better qualified to undertake it than Mr. Welch. He has already travelled pretty much all over North and South America and Africa, (in the latter country catching giraffes, elephants, lions, and such fish,) and he 1s now going to look over Europe and Asia He is competent to undertake any thing, and has done ‘almost every thing except dodge an earth- quake; and that his partner, Mr. Mann, did at St. Thomas, at the time of the great Guadaloupe earth- quake. Mr. Welch isthe beau ideal of a hero ot romance, and will undoubtedly go down as such to posterity. No man ever left the country with more friends and well-wishers behind him. Graxp Musicat Enterrainment—Messrs. G. Lo- der and J. Maseett give a unique and highly attrac- tive musical entertainment, at the Apollo this eve- ning. A lecture on music will be read by Mr. Lo der, and illustrated by the pupils of the “Vocal In- stitute,” under the management of Messrs. Loder aad Masset. Mrs. E. Loder,Mr, Raymond,and Mr. Marks, the excellent violinist, will contribute their valuable aid. By the way, this musical school con- ducted by Loder and Masseit, is one of the most useful and successful things of the kind ever es- t«blished in this city. The pupils have made ex- traordinary progress, as will be fully evinced this eveoing. The affair willbe a rich treat to all the lovers of scientific melod; Ture Menacerte.—This entertaining exhibition will be open to the pulic this day, tor the benefit of Herr Driesbach, the Emperor of the denizens of the forest, aver be adopted than that § Another Fourier Meeting Last Evening at National Hall. Two or three hundred persons were present. The first we heard was the following letter from Park Godwin :— Universal unity—all classes of society—! the ‘subject in an analysis chaotic the true God to the fanatic enthusiasm of profound analytical enter- prize. Di jard to frantic opposition with a stupidity only equal! civilization of swine, | feel sac) thing I rier treats organize on fundamental principles. Every part of ture is subject to universal attractions. We now begin a of our social destiny. . Warcur, from England, was here amnounced to the meeting. There are hindrances in the way of asso ciation which I would hint at on the it occasion. Whatare the true conditions to be offered to humanity? Tlook upon parcanay, as 1 do upon the cotilidon of the acora—or like a child lying upon its mother’s breast. It m jy in the growth of @ child some cotilidon to blast its future destiny in which developments ot integri- ty are not conducted onward tothe grave which we al! seek after, and the child will turn out t! that which it realized With Pp shall find that we occupy one of three position the age—with it—or in advance of it. The conserva- tive principle clings to the conservative min: on to the current of events, and is in antagonism driven on by-a line of progress in ad- vance of the age, who are in a state of antegon, directly standing in their path aud declaring that the conservatives shall not work out their destiny, nor tire as their fathers have done before them. There is in the human bosom’ that repose which shall unfold iteelf and impress its image on those conditions and correspond with its own internal convictions. The child for instance shows a deep impulsive instinct. Let but ge nius show itself in a child—poetry, painting, socialism, &e.,the prudeut mother looks on the history past, and sees every genius looks on the garret where are his iucu- brations and the artist lingersout his existence. Society hasno place for them. There have been made no condi tions where the divine instinct can be developed. The bosom of the mother says you shall not atk ont your destiny—I hed rather see you go on in the jog trot (Jing- dong—fire—ding—fire—dong.] This is—[ding]—one of the = [ting] — provisions for —[fire!]— every person will be provided with —[dong]— one of ractions of the age, which is —(Gre! fire!) Here is a child (or instance (crying fire! fre’) if, we find it loves (ding, dong, ing) any particular play-thing then we are com- pelled to’ carry out the [fire! fire!] (Hire quite a number of the audience went out to run after the engines—they went out crying (fre! fire!) These are the schools where the children [turn out ! turn out !] in. om numbers—exhibit one phase of humanity. We make an appeal tothe pocket, and all we get dong, ding] an application of God to the sou): sult in (ding, dong, ding.) Oh, this is a painful [fire, fire] state of things. These circumstances are ina state of (ding, dong, ding]—I shall now give way to other fnends, end (turn out ! turn out !] Mr. here addressed the meeting—I stand here greatest cameo that man can advocate on human misery. How shall we carry out our views? We want to establish one per- fect model of society, in which we cai ustrate the truthsof the great system invented by the god-like Fou rier. Oh! that [had the eloquence of a God, to make you feel the grandeur of our undertaking. 1 willshow you that our system wi!l give you peace and comfort, the arts and sciences, and every bleating thet heart can desire.— ‘This earth is in truth « great Lazar House of suffering. An ocean of misery ia rolling over the mass of society.— The air is filled with the sighs and the growns of suffer. ing humanity, We come forth to eradicate thete evils, There are but a handful of us. I believe that the disciples of Fourier are the only persons on earth who are laboring for the elevation and happiness of the human race. Politicia: and classes—ene for a high tari tariff. The clergy seem to foi nap, end tohavegoneinto other worlds, in search of things unseen. We are the only class of people who really look after man’s best interests. In fact, wo arethe men, and wisdom has been born with us. What is an association? PH first give you a synthetical view of the subject. Then Tl show you that it is a safeinvestment for capitalists, where you cen invest all your money end get a good yield. “Then Mr. Brisbane went on to detail the nature, character and principles of an association, what it is, ve- ry much ashe did at Croton Hall not long since, and which wethen fully reported. The whole domain is to be divided into stock, to be owned by those who pay for it. Capital will be safely invested. ‘The. whole will be sold inshares. We want $200,000. It is like a railroad—like railroad stock, Each owner is ajoint proprietor. The property is pledged as security. As tothe ns, and the employment, they will all be engaged in produc- tine labor, the women, as well asthe men—although nothing will be required ofthe ladies, except what is pe- culiarly adapted to their sex. Labor and production are the words. Now,'then, here is a field for you; to invest your money in. We mean to guarantee to all who in- vest seven percent. You may have your choice, how ever, either to accept the seven per cent, or to invest generally; when the time of division comes, take et. Asto schoels, look at your children ity—pent up—foul air—stunte Greek and grammai ludy nauseous—hate bo with us we shall force no child to study, nor man to labor. My great vbject thisevening is to induce you to com with us—to buy our stock, and help us to begin our 5; tem. Now, we almost upon poison—salt, vi tea, coftee, &c. In association, all our frui the choicest kind—our chemist shall analyse all our food for us. Here we are all diseased —we are all i association we shall ‘all be well—we shall regain our heaith—we shall live twice as long—(great cheering)— we shall loveone another,and be happy- We arenow pent up like wild animais in our house cages. Every one of us is a rogae—[Here several gentlemen put their hands in their ogkets )— but in association we shall all be honest. Here, we all will cheat every chance we can get, and steal when we can—[T wo or thrée persons here stepped out.)—but in association we shall neither chest nor defraud. Here four-fifths of our marrisges arv but a mere apology; but in association our love will burst ferth with a perfect looseness. Here, many of our daughters can never find any husbar.de at ang Hreom and | on, growing older every year—but ir ag othe Ssomse, (Laughter.) Think of old maid (Several gentlemen shook their heads)—yes, my friends think of an old maid. (Fifteen ladies here drew their veils over their taces, while three young la dies threw their veils aside.) But in association we shail have no old maids—(great leaghter)—we shall marry them all as soon as they come amongst us. Come then with us, and we will do you good, as the Scripture saith, ‘We abull begin with our association, and from one thing will spread allover the earth. ea J Mr. Channing was to have spoken, but it was n o’clock, and he declined speaking. Mr. Brisban d that there were deputations present trom Albany an‘ Boston. That there were $100,000 offered, ur secured. One half the necessary sum is ready. Offers to take stock are made from vorious quarters. We have pow ful friends in Alba ve a meeting to org- nise to morrow e' 8. Gove will hold a meeting to address erance H. of Broalway end All p walk upand put down your names; 25 per e wanted within three months, and 10 per cent afterwards. Come then and let us convince the world. Tur Launcu.—The London packet ship Victoria, was laanched yesterday afternoon at 7 o’clock,from the ship yard of Westervelt & Mackay. She was full rigged when she went off the stocks, and glided into her native element in the most graceful and beautiful style. A large concourse of people were present, numbering, we ehould think, several thou sand. The Victoria isthe size of our largest packet ships, being 1,000 tons burthen, painted man of war style, and built under the superintendence of Capt. Morgan, formerly of the Hendrick Hudson, who is to command her. In afew days we shall give a full description of her interior arrangements, which, in the rough etate, lock very comfortable and conve nient. She sails on the Ist of July. CuatHam THeaTRE. Ahasuerus” has been withdrawn to allow Mr. Wood, doubtless the most talented pantomimist in this country,and his prodigy of acon, to go through with an engegement. The “Dumb Man of Manchester” is a thrilling drama, and as the enterprising manager and excellent actor himself plays, there will be a full house to-night.— “The Collegians” is also to be played, with Mr. W. Marshall as the hero. The entertainments of the evening conclude with ‘ Jack Robingon and his Monkey,” in which both Mr. and Master Wood ap- pear. $f Prrates.—Capt. Thompson, of the brig Sarah Williams, at Boston for Cienfuegos, reports speak- ing, Cape Antonio, N.E. 8 miles, the brig American, Adie, from Trinidad for Portland. A British govern- ment steamer spoke the American, and immediate ly put away for two suspicious echooners—in style, looked as though they were slavers, but doubtless were the pirates that have been several times re~ ported in those latitudes. One of the schooners was seen the nextday. Sreampoat Lexincton.—Part of the hull of this ill-fated boat has been discovered und recovered by Mark W. Davis, of Newark, 8. J., with bell. On the 22d inst. he succeeded in raising a piece weighing about six tons. Mr. Geo. A. Wells, of this city, has it in bis possession. Literary Notices, Lorp Netson.—We have received from the Har- pers Southey’s celebrated Life of Nelson, 309 pages 18 mo., with a portrait, published at twenty-five centa. It forms number 6 of the “Family Libra. ry,” which it is the intention of the publishers to is- sue entire in volumes, at twenty-five cents each, printed from good type and on good paper, with all the original illustrations and embellishments. For sale at this office. Branpe’s Dicriovary.—We have received from Messrs. Harper & Brothers No. VII. of Brande’s Encyclopwdia of Science, Literature and Art—a work which everybody ought to possess. It will be comprised in twelve numbers, at 25 cents per num- ber. For sale at this office. ‘ eo) ¥ mt off yr a City Intelligence. Gronoe Kexsett Dischancen.—This man, who was tried and sentenced at White Plains, lest fall, to four BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. Saige of geonnv ar yiedoipuia Yesterday. months imprisonment and $260 fine, for patticipstion in | shares Union Bank of Tenn, 49}; $1000 Tennessee the prize fight between Lilly and McCoy, was discharged | Bonds, 6; t, Jad, Gash, 79; ne Ohi Wesbingtzn 1: from imprisonment by the Court of Common Pleas 0, B nh i pi rs HC amotg Mire p ‘Weatghester county, on Tuesday, his term of imprison, ia Exe! gg! 93 Wil a nrg 10}; $2000 ment having transpired several weeks since, and he be | Wilmington Railroad bonds, conv’t 1850, 57; $637 68 State ing unable to pay the penalty. Pouice.—Francis Fayard an Thomas Henry bd 1846, annual, 474; $280 44 State 6’, 1846, 46; $100 65 Green were arrested yesterday morning by officers Ruckel, avd 46; 178 shares Girard Bank, ats 1 Commercial ‘in, 66; 20 Girard Trust, 20}; 20 do do, 20} 20 do Cockefair, on suspicion of having been concerned After Board—1 share Ni Bank, Ky, 83; $1000 icking the pocket of Ambrose W. Wiltbank, of the At- } Reading Railroad bonds, iso eee ron $0000 dodo bsf, antic Hotel, on Sunday morning, while at’the Pos’ of | G64, $1400 state ‘O's any year, a7}. fice in the Park, of a pocket book containing $100, and a ackage of money containing $1900 in bank notes. Mr. iitbank recognized Fayard as one of the persons near him a few minutes before his pocket was picked, and he also thinks that he {sew Henry in fompeny: with hii Henry was examined, but refused to sign his examination end Feyard wascommitted for a further hearing. They both deny the offence, and sssert that they were not out of the house on last Sunday morning. In Chancery. Before Vice Chancellor McCown. May 24.—Case of Nancy Beach agains! Mosee Y. Beach, Se Cer e y 4c.—Messrs. Antbon and Van Cott ared on Behalf Mra. Beacb,and Mr. O’€onor en behalf of Mr. Beach. Mr. Van Corr made a motion for alimony, and for ex- penses of counsel, &c. during the proseoution of the suit. Mr. Beach, if your Honor please, 1s worth $160,008, as he has set himself down in his book of “New York Wealthy Men.” This fact may be a guide as to the amount of ali- mony proper to grant Mr. O’Cono: ‘hat is this motion ? I did not distinct- ly understand, Mr. Van Corr—It is for alimony and the usual expens- es attending the prosecution of a suit fora divorce, by Mrs. Nancy Beach, from her husband, Moses Y. Beach, the editor and proprietor of the New York Sun. Mr. O’?Conon—Yes, I now understand it. The Vick CuancetLon—What is allthis about? On what ground ia the bill filed for divorce? Mr. Van Cotr—It is, your Honor, a bill of divorce filed on the ground of adultery committed by Moses Y. Beach, of the New York Sun, with about a dozen difterent wo- LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS. Paitapecenia, May 25—Arr Sultana, Sah, Bangor; Comet Cos. and Star, pS Gg Fi Tho - ; "Bei itaan ‘Alloa, tieatd muda. Cl, Will Nisto’s TueatRe.—The announcement of two new pieces—one a comic opera—drew together another fashionable audience on Wednesday night. After the overture to Zampa, which was most su- perbly executed by the orchestra, the curtain drew up to a new vaudeville, “ Moiroud et Compagnie,” the plot of which may be told in a very tew words. M. Blanchet, a retired tradesman, has married a lady of middle age, in person somewhat embonpoine, and in temper, just like all widows when they de not have theirown way. We have said this lady was a widow when she first was woo’d and won by the hapless M. Blanchet; but alas! for hisfpeace of mind, it turns out that she was a divorcee, and that herformer husband, M. Bonin, is still alive and in the prime of life. ‘To add to the domestic bliss of M. Blanchet, his cara sposa hasa son by M. Bonin, a youth rejoicing in the name of Victor, full of self- conceit, and over head and ears in love witha very pretty orphan named Juliette, who 1s domesticated in the house of M. Blanchet to the great annoyance of Madame Blanchet, who is opposed to the union of her son with this poor girl, whois herniece. _ Whilst this well assorted family are in the midst of one of their domestic desagrémens, M. Bonin vi- sits M. Blanchet on a matter of business, quite un- conscious that the latter gentleman possesses his lost treasure of a wife, and has had the cares of his inte- resting sonand heir. At an interesting point in the conversation, Madame is introduced, and exhibits some marks of intense feeling at sight of a man who, as she eays, she had concluded to be in his grave for the last ten fees M. Bonin, with the most philo- sophic indifference, overlooks this amiable weak- ness inthe lady, and sets about instructing her se- cond husband as to the best mcde of managing his wife. In thishe succeeds so admirably, that he has the satisfaction of joining the hand of his son Victor to that of the amiable Mademoiselle Juliette, and the curtain falls. ‘ . The acting of M. Mathieu, as Bonin, and M. Oternon, as Blanchet, was deserving of all praise, and called down the repeated applause o¢ the house. Madame Mathieu, as the wife, Mn hae with great judgment and discrimination. he vaudeville was followed by a comic opera, called ‘‘La Perruche, ou le porteurd’eau”—a mere musical trifle, calculated to call out the talents of one performer, Mademeiselle Vay net who jsang tome very charming songs. This lady hasa fine voice, and sings in & good and correct style. She was much applauded, as also M. and Madame Le- court, although the two latter had but little to do. The opera of ‘*L’Ambassadrice,” in which Ma- demoieelie Calvé is to muke her debut, in the part of Henrietta, was announced for this evening. Musicat—Mr. Francis H. Brown.—Much has been said and written about the musical talents of Americans, and many arguments and proofs present: ed to show it is quite impossible for natives of this country to become thorough artists of music, and that nought but “*humbugs” can grow here, but in support of the fact of real musical genius existing among our natives, we must present the above named young gentleman aga specimen. _ Allwho had the pleasure of {isteming tothe beau- Mr. ’Coxon.—Well, really, Mr. ‘Anthon, that is a | tiful composition “A life in the woods,” as sung by new mode of fixing one's bill—decording to thy eatate of Mr. F. H. Brown at the concert of Mrs. Sutton, and yourclient. I never thought of so regulating my fees. also at Mr. Brough’s entertainment, must admit he Mr. Antuos.—Well nevertheless, nodoubt such | hustalents of great promise and merit, and with very pleasant considarationa will al ‘@ their due | the cultivation intends of obtaining, will eventu- meme with my learned friend here, who is employed by | ally establish him at the head of the list of com- Mr. Beoch, as well as with ether members of the profes- | posers and singers of “English ballads,” as now is Ir the fact; he is eecond to none but the celebrated Mr Orconon I do not mean to deny that there. aro | 12 issell, he so much reminds the listener of- not sometimes cases where a counsel may see fit, if he 5 please, to abate a fee in behalf of un unfortunate client— | | Mr. F. H. Brown possesses a rich baratone voice jut as to allowing Mrs. Beach $20 per week, I shallne- | Of great compass, and when produced from the ver consent to any such thing. chest instead of the throat, willbe of much sweet- The Vick Cnanceiion.—The amount of counselior’s | ness. fees will depend very much upon the amount of litiga- His execution of accompaniments chow him to seer bial thereis to be, rather than upon the natureof | be a pianist of the highest order, and gives great ef- Pie Oc fect to his voice. f ; We have great expectations of his success as a public vocalist, and hope the successful debut of this young American wii! not prevent his close applica- tion to study aud practice, but consider he has just commenced a very arduous profession. Mr. F. H. Brown is the composer of several beau- tiful ballads, among which are “A jife in the Woods,” ‘‘The olden Time,” “The moon o’er the mountain is beaming”— productions of great merit. —— rs Conon—With twenty-five, if your Honor please —with twenty five. Mr. Anton (aside to Van Cott)—[Something which we did not hear. Van Cott looked wise, but said nothing.) Mr. O'Conon—Here detailed very briefly, and in a very quiet, subdued tone of voice, and certsinly with a most becoming humility, the leading pointe of Mr. Beaéh’s reply. He stated that some dozen ladies had called upon him te assure him that Mr. Beach could not pred be guilty of the charges alleged against him. denied the charges. Mrs. Beach was 41 years of age—hud a pesatier 23, who was now -at the domestic head of thefamily. Mrs. Beach resides with her brother, Mr. Benjamin H. Day, proprietor ofthe Brother an. ‘That it was very well understood to be @ suit getten up by hostile newspapers; and there are reporters now present [as there usually are in the Vice Chancellur's Court] who will make the most that can be made out of thiscase. It isa suit undoubtedly gotten up to injure Mr. Beach in his business as editor and proprietor of the Sun. Mr. O’Conor seemed desirous to prevent the case ing before a Master, and anxious to settle it before the ‘ice Chancellor, with as little noise as possible. The Vice Cuancec.on—What is the amount of alimo- ny, Mr. Anthon, which you ask for 7 Mr. Antnon—Why, Mr. Beach is acknowledged to be worth $150,000. Hie lives in very handsome style, and we ask for appropriate alimony. We name $20 per week asthe least sum your honor can give her, without bringing her down below the station which’ she has heretofore occupied. Vice CHaxceiuon—Well, 1 suppose $6 per week wouldcover all her necessary expenses, I believe they ask but $1.50 per week at the Astor House. Mr. Antnon—Why, if your honor please, we can never think of so smail a sum as $6 per week. To reduce @ lady who has been in the habit of ac! upon an estate of $160,000, down to $6 per week, would be unheard of. Why,your Honor, that is mere mantua maker’s pay. We ask that Mrs. Beach may be allowed to live in the sphere to which she has heen accustemed. And as to counsel- lor’s fees, you will bear in mind that you are dealin with a man of wealth, who is confessedly wort $150,000. And as evidence of his wealth, he has employed one of the ablest counsel to defend and protect him that an be found in the country—and I am very happy that I have the honor to be selected upon the other side. Weask to be placed upon the same {oot- ing. Mr. Beach 1s worth his $150,080, and there can be Ei cons his coufsel will require fees according to s estate. Why, if your honor please, Mr. Bouch’s style of living is that ef a mechonic. Mrs, Beach could live at the Adelphi, or any of the most fashionable hotels down Broadway for lees than $20 per weck. Mr. AntHox.—Iam informed by her brother, that Mr. Beach has been in the habit of living upon $5000 per au- num—and | appeal to your honor’s gallantry to give Mrs. Beach a fair and reasonable support, and one worthy of Mr. Beach’s style of life. Six dollars per week is but $312 per annum- and your honor certainly could never think ofreducing her from $5000 per annum down to $300. The Vick Cuancetton—All Ican do isto allow her reasonable board, anda suitable sum for clothing. Mr. AntHon—Your Honor will bear in mind thet Mr. DsciewrFrut Trave.iine.—It is said that the pas sengers on board the race boats South America, and Empire, in their late races, were undersuch ex- citement and apprehension, that they dared not go to sleep during the night. the sum of $1000, which enabled in business, and’ it is right she to say nothing of the injuries ahe has suffered at hishands. The Vice Cuaxcetton—Of course you do not ask now for anything but temporary alimony, and not a perma- nent settlement. Mr. Antuox—Very well, your Honor, but we reducing her even temporarily to a state ofpenury. The Vick CuaxcetLor—Crrtainly not; she must be allowed a reasonable sum—and { know of no fairer crite- rion than the charges made at a Hotel. Mr. O'Conon—That is. perfectly fair rule. We have not mage any statement ia our answer on that point.and it was unnecessary, for your Honor knows perfectly well what are the ustial hotel charges. will be for the Court tossy, Your tabefore you. Mr. Beach is acknow 1: dged to be worth $150,000, which he has accumulated from the $1000 originally brought him by his wife. And whatever the sum may be the will only receive it until the order is made by the Chancellor in the matter of the ; i Einar tite Cerito, who dences with exquisite grace, irks. Veck :Cakecu:.Lde-—Pachops sree shea ‘better’ iba plendid Picture Gallery and half a million ot curk the whole, go to a Master, and there ascertain the facts, | sities included. These, we think, will satisfy tue most and let him fix the amount macensaty, Asto counsel feed inordinate admirer of amusements, ‘ou can have $100. Mr. Cambreling can fix the alimo- —_——— you can have $100. Mr. Cambreling can Axthe alimo: | 1 oe MODEL OF PARIS, WHICH FOR THE Tue Emre will hereafter run as a day boat in connection with the Troy. Her last trip from Al- bany to New York was made in 8 hours and 21 minutes, runngng time. 2 it to “A SHILLING SAVED 18 A\SHILLING GAIN. ED” ~So therefore, if you wish to effect that desirable object, go to Peale’s New York Museum, and you willace as much for half price, as you elaewhere beheld ble the money. The attractions too are such be surpassed at any place of amusement in the ci following names will fully attest the fact :—Mi the fascinating songstress : Miss Blanc! juggleress and performer on the rausical glatses ; Weel the best Irish singer in this country ; Master Henry, perfect phevomenon in dancing, singing snd posturing ; 4 ES "tr. O'Conon—We should much prefer to settle it al] | Jost week has been drawing crowds at the American here. I see no reason why your Honor cannot fix the ali | Museum, may be seen two days longer. Doubtless it is onefofthe most interesting spectacles ever seen in this ci. su The other attractions of the Museum are of a high order, and some of them of singuler novelty—among the rest is that strange monster, the living Seo Dog; and Gen. Tom Thumb, the most charming of dame nature’s mony as well as to send it toa Master. $6 however isthe extent we will go. It has been said hore that Mr. Beach is worth $150,000. Asto that I do not wish to admit it to nerve the purposes ef Mrs. Beach in this suit, neither do pe todeny it, andthereby injure the credit of Mr. jeac: productions. Remember, this is the last day Mr. AxtHon—We propose then $10 per week—will | the General, and no time should you agree to that 7 Pe estate of $150,000 certainly ought | Visit. topay a wile $10 per week. Mr. O'Conon—No, sir, we will not egree—we'll take a reference. Thus ended the case before the Vice Chancellor. It now goes before Master Cambreleng. PGHERR DREISBACH'S BENEFIT, THIS DAY AT THE MENAGERIE.—We trust that no person who has visited the Menagerie at the corner of Broadway and 18th street, will hesitate to contribute to the benefit of Herr Dreisbach. ‘Thi is without any equivocation, the last day of the Exhibition, and it positively could not be devo- ted to a more laudable purpose, then that assigned by the Managers. The billto be found in our celumns is rich and rare, The ebject is laudable, and we hope the effecte of our recommendation will be uaderatood by the admi- rers of such extraordinary exhibitions. 0G@- AMONG THE MANY ARTICLES OFFERED the public as health restoratives and life preservatives,we ionally one that fully sustains the reputation id one of these we notice, ia Hays’ Liniment, ure and effectual cure for the piles, has never alled, as can be attested by thousands who aveused it. Be sure and get the genuine, from Com- rothers, 65 Second street, under the Glasgow ‘The same may be had in this city, at 21 Courtlandt st. neer Broadway. Court of Common Pleas, Before Judge Ulshoeffer May 25.—Clement M. Edsonvs. Naahdia P. Thom Th ‘as an action of trover. Edson purchased the ma chinery of acotton mill in Ulster county, under ash riff's sale, by virtue of a distress for rent against d dant. The property was leit on the premises where it was sold, and the defendant ofterwards came and took it away—carried it over inte New Jersey. The defence is that it was nottaken. Verdict for plaintiff, $16 60. Mr. Barber for plaintiff—Horace Dresser for defendant. Those Girls egain—The same bevy of pretty girls enof yesterday, set off by a few elderly ladies, were | f again in attendance in Court to-day. Mr. Whiting, thongh occasionally making his appearance, was not in very close attendance to day, but left the girls under the te charge of his lieutenant, Mr. Phillips, who oir with great gallantry and becoming modes- astonishing how much the business of this Court has incressed within aday ortwo, it one may jud; the number of lawyers who he ited it. "The calen: dar is very small, to besure, and is daily published, but se might be sprung suddenly on one—therefore court and examine the record. The case of William A. Nivison ve. Frederick A. Way, wes expected to comeon to-day. It did not, howev id the girls are all required te ar in Court again to-morrow, when the case willcertainly come off. We mention this very particulary, in order that all the lawyers in the 0A may not give themselves the trouble to step into this Court to-morrow to look at the—calendar. Q@-IT HAS BEEN CONSIDERED THE GREAT aim of inventors of medicine to obtain the sanction of one leading man of the country—then they would think that they had accomplished a triumph. It is certainly a tri. umph of medical science; but it does not exactly build a ee up for an article. It appears that Messrs “Pense’s Candy” now sttracts the notice of men who oc. cupy the first station in the country; and when they ca publish a letter from the head of the “Empire State, who ‘was elevated by the yeomanry to that high station, select- ed from 2,600,000 le as their choice, who now can doubt th cacy of Pease’s Cand: Aunany, May 18, 1843, Messrs, Pease & Son, 45 Division Qxvtixmen—You will pardon me for the delay in re- plying to your letter of the 14th inst., acknowledging the receipt of a box of your Clarified Essence of Horehound Supreme Court. pe a ag a avin a this kind tribute of 9 sonal regpect, and to express the hope that you will be eo Dronem and Cowen. as of | liberally patronived in your elorteto be usetal tothe pate ied for arson before the | lic. The article is got up in beautiful style, and is highly dge. The cese was argued to-day by prisoner's commended by those who had occasion to use it. counsel, Mr. Howe, and for the people by Mr. Whiting. Your obedient servant, WM. C. BOUCK. Cireuit Court, sai. som eamnatincian a OG@- THE BEST DENTIFRICE WE KVER USED Before Judge Kent. is Sherman’s Tooth Paste, it tastes delicious, frost je Haperal fragrance in the mouth, gives to the teeth a pearly whiteness, stops their decav or aching, hurdens the gums sweetens the breath. It is warranted free from allin- U.S, Cireult Court. May 25.—This Court has adjourned, sine die. , WE en home kept icker. The defenceis that the hore wee not warranted, diet kick when told, and was kept too lon; re com: wi plaindft failed to make out the cese, and the Judge ordered @ nonsuit. ——— Navat.—The U. States sloop Marion, Com. Arm- strong, was at St. Thomas May 6th—would take on board eleven mutineers, landed from the ship Me- toka, and proceed with them to the United States, it is used by F first families, you! thle to eal iy in fact, ev rphad that it cannot it Dr. Sherman’ 106 Nassau street, 89 Chesnut street, Philadelphia, and No. 4 Stanwix’s Hall, Albany. pevaetons Aen ae REFORMERS READ,—A discourse on the pre. sottoondiion and future prospects of ie ey iivenct te ciation, now in practical o , will be ay v Mr, Whitley, President of Asnociation, atthe Croton Hall, corner of Division street and the Bowery, this ove- ning. Seats free. Ricu ano Rane.—Green peas have made thei arance in Boston, and strawberries in Balti- more. eZ ara 77 €2. EKG 8 6 Hbtory of the Baptist Mission. $e of MeNeugittn and th Plea A fc: jen, ¢ Plea of Insanity, 7- Journals of Disastersin Adghanistan, 4 9. Mr. Bailey’s Reply to the Westminster Review. 10. The Lor, of London and Municipal Reform. Crem ant pon neneee PA gto jue Subscriptions receiv blication effice, No. 102 Broadway. Shay ‘JOSEPH MABON, Publisher. TO FARMERS.—Tne aitention of all farmers, and all who own carriages and harnesses, is called to the Oil of Tannin, which will double the wear of aharness or carriage top, and make it look like new leather. This it willdo. It softens and renevates, and gives old worn out leather a strength that is jarring until seen. No one should failto it, os in all cases where it does not give satisfaction the money is returned. ‘To be had only at 21 Courtlandt street, by the bottle, gallonor barrel. Call and see what it has done. QG- SARSAPARILLA —Tho extract from 21 Court. landt street is warrented just as good as either Sands’ or risots; ‘at just half price, viz—50 cents per bottle, $4 Per dozen. 0G- THE NEW WORLD, FOR SATURDAY, May 97, will be illustrated with two splendid Engravings. A splendid view of a Drawing Room in @ Chinese No- bleman’s House—and a view ofthe Island of Guadaloupe, tho scene of the Great Earthquake ! Contzwre Rich anp Rare. 1, Stockholm Suppers—An original translation from the Swedish of Miss Bremer. 2. Pilgrimages in Paris, No.2—The Temple, a thrilling Tale from Frazer. 3. A Queen for a Day —A capital story. 4. The Old Federalist vs. Hammond’s New York. 5. Lord Jeftrey—A capital original article, by Donald MacLeod. 6. Letters from Mr. Aldrich. 7. Review of Frederika Bremer’s Novels, translated for the New World from the German. 8. Foreign Extracts, Scrap Book, Fanny Elssler in Ber- lin, News, &c. Kc. Terms $3 a year, or 6} per weex. Call at the office of the People’s Publishers, 30 Ann street, and subscribe. Have you read the new original Novel just issued by the New World Press, entitled Kate in Search of a Hus- band I{not,don’t fail to get @ copy, for it is a capital work, and full of intereest to all ladies ‘who are in like search, and gentlemen who desire to be found. Price 12} cents—for sale at the office, 30 Ann st. IF PEDESTRIANS WOULD FOLLOW the g advice, they would net be troubled with tender feet ‘Messrs. Comstock & Co :=For the last two weeke I been troubled with blistered feet, so that 1 could scarce: ly walk, and they pained me most of the time. I tried follo: fe many things, but nothing relieved me until I used Dal. ley’s Pain Extractor, which, in five minutes, stopped all pain, and I have not since been troubled at all. CHARLES D. COOK, 41 Dey st. To be had only at 21 Courtlandt street, near Broadway. 0G- TENDER CHINS.—Any gentleman may be in- stantly relieve’ {rom all pain during the operation of shaving, by Mepolying his razor to the Metallic Razor Strop, invented by G. Saunders, which supercedes the necessity ofa hone, and by which, the most unskilful can ulways produce as keen and smooth an edge as the razor could by any possibility exhibit, under the most experienced hand It is the only etual means which the art of man has yet devised, for giving to every one an opportunity of suiting his razor tohis chin with the same certainty as he can mend a pen to suit his own hand, which eny zon will be shown by bringing a dull razor, and try- Ig the blet reraicer ry 4 ‘01 je by G. SAUNDERS & SON, 163 Broadway. oF", BRISTOL’S SARSAPARILLA—This article, which has wrought such signal cures within the State and city of New York, hus brought from A. B. & D. Sands the following certificate of its s ior efficacy—of its un- Panalied vieyees in eredicating all diseases for which It is 60] New Yonx, April 20, 1842. Mr.C. C. Baisto, Buftalo, N. ¥.— Dear Sir—We have been selling during the year past, considerable quantities of your Extract of Sarseparilla, and think from the account we hear of its virtues from those who have used it, that the sale in this city may be much increased by paying it more attention in adverti- sing. Our arrengements sre auch with the different ps. — that we can have rtisements inserted on much etter terms than most others pay, and more cenapicuous. If you would like to make an arrangement with us for sel- ling it more extensively, we think it could be made of ad- vantage tous both. We have now four different stores, three of them in the best locations inthe city for retailing, and one for wholesaleing, end our facilities are euch as will enable usto dispose ef more of it, pa, then any other house, We shall be much ple: to hear from you on this subject, or if you visit New York in the courseof @ month or so, to a you atour age heed street. ‘ours very respectfully, A.B. & D. SANDS. Seld, wholesale and retail, by Wm. Burger, 50 Court Jsandt street, and at retail by Rushton & Aspinwall; Mil. hau’s Pharmacy; Syme’s, Bowery; Trippe’s, 168 Divi- sion street; Wood & Morrison, 209 Greenwich street ; Smith’s medicine store, No.— Broadway, and druggists generally. MONEY MARKET, Thursday, May 25—6 P.M. ‘the Stock maiket was very buoyant to day, and cales large. Kentucky 6’s rose } per ct; Indiana 5's 14; Illinois 6's 2; Delaware and Hudson, 1}; Ohio 6's 3; New York State 6's,1850, }; Farmers’ L. and T. $; N. Jersey Railroad 45 Long Island Railroad . At the new board there were sales of United States 6's at 113}; Ilinois 6’s 35. 8. Jaudon, Esq, formerly the agent of the late United States Bank in London, goes out in the packet of today.— He is known throughout the financial world for the acti- vity, vigor and ability with which he sustained the falling fortunes of that concern, when the ruin prepared for it by the managers here fell like an avalanche on the agency there. Ithes been rumored that Mr. Jaudon goes out on business connected with the sale of the Pennsylvania public works, We learn, however, that this is not the case. He has not been approached upon that subject in any shape, end isin uo waylconnected with Pennslyva. nia. His business is connected withtwo or tbree enter- Prises of a private nature, one of which is in relation to the affairs of Baltimore. The operations in bills are not large, and rates rather more heavy than for the last packet, as follows :— Rates or Foutan Buiis ts New Yorn. Sept 28. Jan.31. s. wondon, 8 0 8% Sh a5i l0aiga 86 ; France, 5 Sad 31 46 a6 4 5.274405 30. AEEES picceee AUTRG AS By = Bremen” 76 “ato 738 75: he 7 7 aT At the south the rate of foreign bills has risen very much in the last few weeks, as seen in the following table of rates— Rates or Steauine Bits London Bills. London Bills. New Osleanr, 1% 2 per cent. lobile, para Savannah, 33a 4 Charleston, aad New York, oa 6 The receipts of specie at New Orleans have been about $9,200,000. ‘The tolls and business on the New York Canals up to the 22d instant, as compared with Jest year, are as fol- lows:— New Yore State Carats, Cleared West. Received at Albany. Tolls. Merchandize, lbs. Flowr. Wheat. 1942, 49,779 20,168,355, 417,777 11,308 1843, 47/086 «18,449,148 23513 10,810 Less, 2,143 “1,720,212 90,234 993 The canals last year were opened on the 20th April, and this year on the Ist May ; consequently there has been 28 days of navigation against $2 lest year. The business of this year is thereforein excess of last year. © The amount of business transacted, as compare! with the amount of money in circulation in the west, is enor” mous. The following is an official statement of the bank” ing in some of the agricultural States :— Bannite iv 7 Soutn anv Wear. “Loans. Capital. 3 os3i0 Gibune 20168 240,000 340,000 1,500,000 626,973 820 “31,987,200 Sono 1,560,000 19914,306 129,073,691 18,327,829 37.439.606 93,081,406 The circulation and specie held by the banks of sixteen’ States for three years, has been os follows:— - Cire. 5 194, 70,766,196 26 543.358 1842 56,890,416 21,084 097 1913, 30,908,777 28,646,829 Reduction 1841 fo 1843, 90,862,409 2,897,029 ‘The interior of the country ie immensely deficient in money. The abundance of which so much is spoken and which inflates stocks on the sea board, oxists only in that section. If we take that fact into view,we shall perceive thatthe prices of stocks, although now not so high nominally as | in some former years, are actuaily much higher. The | paper circulation of the whole Union is now scarcely $60,000,000. In 1830, it was $140,000,000. ‘That peper currency has perished,and has;not yet been supplied with specie, which is benked up inthe Atlantic ports tem- porarily, and is very dangerously finding employ. ment in stocks, The quantity of money in the country, although epperently very abundant at the points of concentration, is actually very deficient when wo take the wants of the whole Union into consi deration. When the precious metals, as they inevitably must, have found their way into the channels of circula- tion, and the currency is equalized in quantity as well as in quality, stocks will fall to a specie level at the same, time that produce will rise to it. We look upon the posi-