The New York Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1843, Page 2

all bought im at £302, the trade not feeling inclined to ‘and as 20 tons are known to be on the from the United States, we must look for # material de- cline. Phe vices from the United States, quoting a rise ‘Tine last odvicen stocks, have made holders firmer, but od has taken Loxvow Tasos Reront, May 17.—Tea—The deliveries last week for home consumption were about Ibs. ‘The prices remain much the same as before. P. ¥. C. is 434 to 438 6d per owt en bok and town 46s per cwt. Coffee—Sales have been toe fair and pre- vious quotations generally maintained for most kinds. For 100 caske B. P. very ‘competition appeared; Ja. maica sold rather easier. —The sales in the raw market to-day amount te 6 , at prices generally a shade higher than last Fri- day. No public sales of East India took place te Privately some parcels of Mauritius have chan ;ed han’ at full prices, the accounts received from that island being confirmatory of a coming w short crop. Tvbacco—The market continues easy, and sales are to a fair amount. ; He ‘The demand for hops continues to improve, and sales have been made at a rise of 1 to 3s per owt, and firm. Livexroon Corrox Manxer, May 19.—The middling qualities of American Cotton within the last ten days have advanced 44 to} per Jb. higher qualities remain without change. In Brazils also there has been no change that can be noticed. Cemmon qualities of Egyptian are dd per ib lower, but the higher descriptions remain Stealy. Ia Surats there bas @ tendency to de- cline. Sea [alands have been heavy of sale, but with- out any quotable change in prices. Thesales of the week ending Friday, May 12, amounted to 49,000 bales of all a riptions, of which speculators took 31,700 American, exporters 700 American and 200 Madras, and the ju be remainder, consisting of 16,400 bales. Mavcnesten, May 17.—There was less activity in the s market on Tuesday last. Printing Cloths, Domes- tics, and Long Cloths were not se much inquired for, 1 ino few partial instances a slight abatement was sub. -d.to . 40-inch ghirtings, and seme other descriptions s, were, however, request. Owing to the ued want of animation displayed by the German eod Russian bayers, reeled Yarn remained in adull state. The home trate in warps and cops was, however, tolera: bly brisk, and on the whole spinners are not heavy hold- ersat present. Theinactivity of the Russian buyers is a\tribated by some to an apprehension that the overland commerce te China will be materially interfered with by ng of the northern ports of that country to Bri- hants. Rocnpate, May 17.—There has been a very brisk de mond tr filme pieces, which lately have been almost a doug in the market. Though the manufacturers have had a ready sale for theirgoods they have not been able torealize high prices. In the Wool market jthere has not heen such agood demand as formerly, yet the old prices have been tully mainteined. Bowroxw, May 17.—Without any further advances in prices, trade continues in an improved state. Fewer un- employed persons are seen parading the streets. The different bleach works remain busy, and the number of hands at work in the brass and iron founderies indicate a more favorable state of ti Counterpanes, though in fair request, have not been brisk. Muslins, quiltings, and other fancy goods, on the contrary, have met a large sale, and Cotton Yari ave been purchased to a moderate ex tent Havarg, May 15.—Ashes—Ameriean Pots have experi- enced an advance, the comprising 36 barrels New: York Pots, first sort, 1842, at ait; 16 barrels New York Pots, first sort, 1843, at 42f. Cotton—There has been, since Monday week, arevival of demand for cotton in this market, with a gradual ad- vauce in prices, which advance in their price current of Friday last the brokers have estimated at 1c per } kilo on the low and good fair qualities, and 2 to 3c on the inter- mediate grade of these cettons. The sales have amounted to 9,917 baga, as follews :—5,269 hags New Orleans, at 50f 50c to S9f, 2,187 bags Mobile, at 52f to 63f ; and 1,661 bags upland at 63 to 66f; the whole duty paid.’ The supplies received against these sales have been 3,852 bags, of ae 2,863 bags are United States and 914 bags of other sorts. Rice.—Fine Carolina is in request. The transactions embrace 677 tierces Carolina at 21{ 75¢ for erdini to 25 for fine. Imports—853 tierces from Charleston, by the Ferax, and 100 bags from Bourbon. AmsTERDaM, a 16—In the Amsterdam market during the week ending Monday, Coffee continued dull, but pri- ces ware much the same. Ord cheribon realised 2ic, and ord and good erd 2112 to 221-2c Surinam was not very easyof sale,but 1800 bales by auction brought 95 4lc. rhe demand for Maryland Tobacco was limited. Raw was flat. In Corolina Rice there was no change. rican Potashes sold more readily. Genever Amster. am proof was 15 1-4 to 17 f. Cavevrta, March 19.—Since the 4th inst., the Indigo market has continued in a very dull and inactive state, and holders are now anxiously waiting the arrival of the February mail before submitting to lower prices, and which must take place should neither funds or orders come out for purchases. Within the last few days a great quantity of this staple has been shipping under advances irom the Company. Bona, April 1.—The amount of business done in all descriptions of imports and exports during the past mouth has been comparetively limited, owing chiefly to the celebration of the Holee festival inthe early part of the month, and, more recently, to the rather desponding cha- er of our last advices from India and Chine. , Feb. 22.—The Cotton market is act have new cleared off th ects ofthe new year holi ing rates have been rulin, y9 to9.2,and Western 6 te 62. The stock, r, of all kinds of cotton, in Canton, on the Ist of tity in Canton as at the same tish manufactures very little has to the time when duties and Customs’ r ions would come inte peration. It is now understood that no change will take ice before July, and it is expected with more animation. {gray shectings is much reduced, large ship- in dior the Canton market having been sent san and Amnoy. Owing to the reduction expected wy en woolleas under the new tariff, holders » store them at Hongkong till the change takes Cie demand for metals is uousually limited. Ve- y ‘@ hus been bought for some time past, owing to the expected reduction in the duty, and partly also to the pstivacy with which the teamen hold out for higher pri- Common to fine Cengon is qaoted at 19 to 25 teels, ¢ Twaukay, of fair cargo acle Of raw silk the stocks keep ve ily 430 bales in the market, and 0 he finest chops are 400 to 500 dollars, 475 bas been offered at 4s. 108 for them. Exehange ws Mt Patcanvana.—Our correspondent at Nantucket + the following extract of a letter from P. H. Dela- £oq., United States Consul at Talcshuana, dated Fe- ary Vath r— ounts frem Guayaquil and its neighborhood are i, os regards the yellow fever. It is said that two- 1 the population of that place have perished, and horities meditated burning the city. All ves- nixg (rom any port in New Grenada, and along r South 4s Tambez, are sunjected to qua ports of Chili. ‘The ship Luminary, of as jas* come out of quarantine, where she was liorty days on account of having touched at Te- ut two months previous to coming here. juercantine regaletions fall hard upyn our whale ,only touch in for recruits, and as they gene. or four months at sea, alter touching at within the limita of the infected part of © can be no fear of their bringing the con- tag vseutis being koewa, I[ have written to our Coorg Alfrirs at Santiago, to interest him in getting Government a mitigation of the established fovor of whalers, and expect to hear from him in wo B osing this, I will mention a tragic occurrence wich took place in this port on the 6th inst. Samuel er a barque Bramin,of New Bediord, juty inthe morning, apparently sound ia, bat becoming suddealy deranged,stabbed tehead, master of said barque, and three others, hom, George Miller, died in- although badly wounded, ‘ing his trial, IncenptanisM on THE Frowtien.—Amenican Acones- We are sorry to announce a repitition of those outrages upon the frontier, which disgraced the period of the late rebellions. No sooner have the volunteer forces lisbanded, than the disperadoes on the Americen have recommenced thir atrocious acts. Many in- sls in the neighbour 200d of Odelltown rendered perticularly «bnoxious to the sympathi« gallont ands ccessful opposition to the in- “ at Odelltown and Rouse’s Point. Thre: hove been from time to time directed against them, and the n of the troops having been withdrawn, these ve been realized in signal acts of revenge. During the k one dwelling house and three barns, were fired he and no doubt oc of incendiaries. ‘The inhabit ouse eB th were, but lost everything. In one of the luable horses and other cattle were con- the others large quantities of produce. * ut the beginning, end ifgefficient{measures are government,the line 45 deg. on every night ; jion on the one side will lead to retribution on the oti that know the stuffof which the borderers are made’have good eause to fear that events will ensue which may en- anger the peaceable relations of the two countries. There must be troops upon the frontier of some kind or other; if not volunteers there must be regulars, otherwise the in- habitente will take their protection into their own hands, n! thelr measures are not likely tobe of a very politic An account of the magisterial investigation into « outrages has been forwarded to the Gevernment. sof the sufferers are Messrs. Odell, Chonk, and Viiet. Va Since the abowe was in type we have received informa: tion theta @reat glare was seen at Laprairie on the sky, in irection 0! Odelltown, on Sunday evening, and opperently proceeding from a large fire. It was reported yesterday that another dewelling hot and some barns ont tables had been fired there, and many horses, cattle, Ko. destroyed. — Mon Courier, 30th wil. Poesipeyt Houston or Texas.—This man’s character is suffering considerably by rumor in New Orleans, “The New Orleans Tropie of the 24th enye: Fora week past it has been whispered about in this city, thats draft drawn by the Mexican Government in or of Sau Houston, President of Texas, for twenty-five usaad dyliars, has been paid at the counter of one of nost promingut Commercial houses in New Orleans !! Ve leary iurther, that by the steamship New York nich sailed on Monday evening for Oalveaton’ tatvean’ ich a character was transmitted to Text ve scarcely the shadow of a doubt upen the m ple there, ofthe ‘truth of the rumor wh, Or) NEW YORK HERALD. w York, Saturday, Jane 3, 1843. the Bike Henao Orrice, street. Supecer their: please Fy at this office, corner of Nassau and Fulton streets, where they want the Herald left hereafter. The Foreign News, The papers brought by the Acadia, do net con- tain any items of news of striking interest. But they bring us abundant intelligence of the most im- portant character. The political affairs and social condition of Great Britain have assumed an aspect, which caanot be regarded without the most intense interest, by all who study the “‘signs of the times.” A great revolution is slowly but surely approaching, on the other side of the Adantic, and the results will be felt all over the earth. There can be little doubt that the corn-laws, 80 justly obnoxiousto the great mass of the working population of Great Britain, will very soon be easen- tially modified, if not abolished. The popular power is every day increasing in England, and vast acces- sions must soon be made to the rights of the people. The greatest excitement prevails on the subject of the corn-laws, and the debate in the House of Com- mons terminated in one of the stormiest scenes ever witnessed in that House. So furious was the scene that the reporters were, onthe direction of one of the members, obliged to withdraw before its termi- nation The agitation now go prevalent in Ireland,respect- ing the repeal of the legislative union between that | island and Great Britain, has assumed a very for- ; midable aspect. Troops are pouring into Ireland, and serious apprehensions, not altogether without good foundation, are entertained respecting the oc- currence of violence and bloodshed, in that distract- ed country. Then the state of the revenue of the United King- dom, presents an interesting topic of examination and reflection. Altogether, the whole aspect of the affairs of that nation, portends!a’great upheaving of the social and political elements, which will require the most profound, liberal, and sagacious states manshp onthe part of those in whose hands are the reins of government. Fovriertsm.—The organ of Charles Fourier on this continent, in order to conceal its chagrin at the uncomfortable drubbing it received about its report of Mr. Webster’s Baltimore speech, has retired to its Fourier shell, and yesterday protruded its horns in a very amusing manner. It represents our re- ports of the sayings and doings of Messrs. Brisbane, Greeley, and Godwin, asfinaccurate and false, to sustain which grave charge, it quotes a single in- stance, to wit:—in one of our reports we stated that Park Godwin read a letter, in which the worthy founder of the new order of society was represented as having “ denied the trne God.” The “* Tribune” says that the words used were— That Fourier “was fortunate enough to discover, after the protract- ed, patient and self-denying labor of forty years, the true, God-ordained social state of man.’” Well, a squash is not obligated to see very clearly, but every other body can at once perceive that there is no contradiction between our report and the official one. If Charles Fourier—an obscure Frenchman— have discovered what Jesus Christ did not know— what God has not revealed in his word, we think that his claims to divinity are tolerably well esta- blished, and that he has made a very fair offer at de- nial of the true God. The organ of the Fourierites says our reports were only “‘fun.” It is quite true they were funny; if they had not been, they would have entirely tailed in conveying an accurate idea of these meetings. And we inform our Western contemporaries, and all who take the trouble of ob- serving the vagaries of Fourierism, that if our re- reports have been censarable at all, it is because they have not revealed one-half of the blasphemy, insanity, and folly which characterize all these meet- ings. It was indeed laughable to witness the conceited wrigglings of this organ of the Fourierites. tin. tends to regenerate society—utterly exterminate the “old Adam”—and elect Henry Clay into the bargain, who,will be then obliged,we suppose,to turn Ashland into the site of a grand phalanx. Well, it may try its hand as long as it likes, at tinkering this maugh- ty, wicked world, but we cannot allow it to tell fibs without administering to itia little wholesome cor rection. U.S. Srramswip Uston.—This new and beautiful vessel arrived at this port yesterday, from Boeton. She is on a trip to all the principal ports onthe coast, for the purpose of giving the citizens an opportunity to examine the new principle on which she is built. Lieut. Hunter, (her commander, is the inventor of the horizontal submerged wheels that propel her The experiment so tar has succeeded to meet his ‘most sanguine expectations, and of the scientific geutlemen who have examined her construction. On the voyage from Boston to this port, she had strong head winds to contend with. She came the outside passage to give her powers a fair trial. Her daily consumption of fuel is ten tons Anthracite and eleven and a half tors of Bituminus coal, and under steam alone, averages seven to eight knots per hour against the wind. With canvass she is’ stiff, fast, dry and weatherly. A scientific gentlemen accom- panies the Union on her experimental cruise, for the purpose cf making himself acquainted with, and testing ber capabilities, which, if thoroughly prov- edto the satisfaction of the government, several more: vessels on the same principle will be immedi- ately commenced. Onr citizens have an opportunity of seeing for themselves, and as she only remains in porta few days, it will be necessary to improve it forthwith ‘Tue Pustic Heautn.—A great number of per- sons are suffering at present from influenza and gen- eral derangement of the health. The very incle- ment, and disagreeable weather has been the cause of the prevailing indisposition. Avoidance of the Strange Police Development—The Conspi- Rn racy unfolding itself. During the last three or four years the war against the proprietor of the New York Herald—against his own character—and, worse than all, against the character of his wife and family, has assumed a variety of aspects, both public and private—in the Rewspapers and out of them—in New York and at certain hotels and watering places. Of late, how- ever, this war has been approaching a strange crisis, and we give to-day statements just made at the police office, which furnish a clue to one of the most cold-blooded and atrocious conspiracies to take away the fair name and pure character of a faithful and affectionate wife, merely becauge she had con- nected heraelf by the holiest ties with one who has established a newspaper that surpasses every other ever attempted inthis city in patronage,in influence, in circulation, and in comprehensiveness of char- acter. A week or more since a cabman, named George Baker, had the proprietor of this paper arrested for an alleged assault and battery. Ona hearing being given to this complaint, it was dismissed on evi- dence of its utter falsehood being furnished te the justice. A few days ago this same Baker was him- self arrested on a charge of perjury, (which has already been mentioned,) and in the progress of this prosecution the following strange develop- ments have been made at the police office: Cenfession of Baker. Stare or New Yorx, } a and County of New York, 2 George Baker, of No. 45 Norta Moore street, of said city and county of New York, being duly sworn, doth depose and say, that during last winter a person whose name was unknowa to deponent, but who said he was at. tached to the office of Wm. Jay Haskett,counsel for Moses Y. Beach, called on deponent, and stated that Haskett wished to se > thi deponent. ‘That depenent went to the office of Haskett, and was told that Moses ¥ Beach wish- ed to see him; deponent then went to see Beach, and he enquired of deponent it he knew about the suit of libel against him (Beach) for attacking Mrs. Bennett; deponent answered that he had heardot it, and Beach then told de- ment that he wanted deponent to obtain witnesses for jim against the character of Mrs. Bennett, and he would pay deponent well for his services. Deponent then s about a cab that was held under an execution, issued by James Gordon Bennett, and Beoch told deponent that he would see about said cab and have his lawyer, Haskett, attend to it. Beach then gave deponent five dollars, and said “I want you to render services in getting witnesses to swear against Mrs. Bennett, and there is sumething to begin with.” That Beach afterwards asked deponent if a woman named Mrs. Kane, who resided with deponent knew snopes t Mrs. Bennett in Dublin, and depo. nent then told Beach that she knew her there. Beach then continued day after day, as also hislawyer, Haskett, to urge deponent to produce this person as a witness, orderto injure the character of Mrs. Bennett, but depo. nent on enquiry from Mrs. Kane found that she knew no- thing against the character of Mrs. Bennett. Notwith. standing this, this deponent was still urged by Beach and Haskett to bring forward Mrs. Kane in order to use her as a witness against Mrs. Bennett, but deponent did not.— Beach, during an interview with deponent asked if he could tell allthe where deponent had conveyed Mrs. Bennett in his cab, and deponent gave him a list of each andevery place. ‘On the day that deponent went to Mr. Bennett’s of on Friday, 19th inst., and after depo- nent had left said office deponent went to ses Haskett, and told him that he had been to see Mr. Bennett, and had some difficulty with him in the office. Haskett¢told de- poneat to goto Beach, which depenent did, and deponent there stated the interview between deponent and Bennett. Beach then said he would go and see Haskett, and left his office in a hurry, telling deponent to go to Haskett’s office soon afterwards ; deponent then went to Haskett’s office, and was sent to the office of Mr. L. Rebinson, in Mr. Codwise’s office, in Liberty street, near Nassau. De- Pine gd then went to the effice of Robinson where the af- idavit, charging#Bennett with assault and battery upon deponent, was drawn up by Robinson and signed by de- ponent at the police office, as deponent believes. This de- ponent further states that he was urged to commence the rosecution for assault and batter, ‘ainst Mr. Bennett, y Moses Y. Beach; and when this nent told Beach that he had no money to go on with it ach said that he would attend to all that. This deponent further states that notwithstanding allthe attempts made to urge him to procure witnesses to testify against the character of Mrs. Bennett, and the inducements held out by Beach and his lawyers for that purpose, yet this deponent knows mor} egainstfthejcharacter of Mrs. Beunett, nor could not any person who could bear such testimony. Sworn to before me, May 284, 1943. GRO. BAKER. Mun Panxer, Special Justice. State or New Yorn, city and county of New York,being duly sworn, - pose and say that Mrs. Ellen Kane came to board with de- ponent about the first of May, 1842, and was recommended to deponent’s wife by Mrs. Stewart, of Hudson street.— ‘That some time after she came to board with deponent she told depenent that 4! vas acquainted with the wife of James Gordon Bennett while she lived in Dublin,Mrs.Ben- nett then being a child. That sinee the time that Moses Y. Beach was indicted for libel upon the wife of James Gor. don Rennett, numerous attempts have been made by Beach, and Wm. Jay insel, to induce depo. neatte procure Mrs. Kane ag ness to testify against the character of Mrs. Bennett. That inducements were held out by said Heskett to give her employment in copy- ing law papers, which deponent was authorised to make, and also urged deponent to procure her jpresence at the office of Haskett. That deponent presuming that Beach would make arrangements to purchase the cab held in execution by James G. Bennett, did not do as desired he was satisfied that Mrs. Kane knew nothing against character of Mrs. Bennett, having often teld deponent that shejdid not, in conversation held between her and de- ponent. That the inducement held out to deponent to pro cure the testimony of Mrs. Kane wasthat the cab should be procured forideponent andplaced in*his possession That Beach enquired particularly of deponent during the conversations held between depovent and said Beach whether he knew thetwaiters that were employed in Mr. Bennett’s family, and if so, to them to his (Besch’s) office. That deponent replied that he did know some that had lived there, and meeting Henry Farley, who had lived with Mr. Bennett, in the street one day, depenent sent Farley to the office of the said him that Beach wished%o see hi nt saw Farley in thestreet, who met depo d to deponent “1am no good to Beech; I know nothing against Mrs. Bennett.” That afterwards depo. nent saw Beach, and he told deponent that Farley had been there but he knew nothing about Mrs. Bennett. Af ter this Beach never made any more enquiries of depo nent abeut the waiters. Thet this deponent was sent for, time after time, by said Haskettsfor the purpose of procur ing the testimony of Mrs. Kane and others; and finally de ponent told said Haskett that he would not bring any Jady to his office; aud Beach after that seid that deponent had failed to perform his ngreement, and deponent ssid that he thought it was ali a humbug, snd that neither Beach nor Haskett intended to obtain deponent’s cab. Haskett has never sent to deponent to procure the attendance of Mrs Kane since the refusal of witnessto do so. And further is deponent raith not. es GEO. BAKER. Sworn before ma the 24t!) of May, 1843. Minn Parxer, Special Justice. Examination of Baker. City and County of New York, ss. George Baker, being examined before Justice Parker .d charge, and being informed of his rights, do for a living hat do you do for a livin, amanswer—tam 30 years old, was born in England, live in Franklin near Greenwich street, aad drive a cab for rs Question—Dia you, onthe 19th of May last, make an af fidavit at the Police Office before Justice Parker, ond in that affidavit testify that you was assaulted and beaten by James Gordon Bennett, and is the affidavit now shown ‘ou a copy of the/one!so made by you st the Police Of- ice? place of birth, residence, night air—light food—and gentle purgatives, consti- tate, we believe, the best treatment. Tue Fungrat or THE LATE Mr. Ansott took place yesterday. It was attended by almost all the mem- bers of the dramatic profession in this city, many of the pregs, and numerous personal friends fof the de- ceased. Throughout a long life Mr. Abbott main- tained, in the most extended and beet sense of the term, the.character.of agentleman. He was aman of fine education, attractive manners, and of highly re- spectable attainments as an actor. His memory will be long cherished by a wide circle of attached friends. Rumorgp.—The removal of Levi Lincoln, col- lector of Boston, andjthe appointment of Robt. Ran- tool, Jr. This{change will doubtless take place. as Mr. Ramtoel has withdrawn his name as a candi- date for Congress, from the district in which he resides. East {xp1a SQuapRon.—It is announced official ly, that any letters for the Brandywine or St. Louis, that may be forwarded to Mr. Cushing at Boston, previous to the 16th inst., will be taken out to the squadron. Anotaer Repuction.—The London packet ship Wellington, Capt. Chadwick, sails for London on the 10th inst. She takes out cabin passengers for $75 ahead. * Sraxer {Swexeinc.—In many parts of the city this is bec ome an obsolete idea—known only to the his‘ory of the past. For! instance, there is 20th street, bet ween 9th and 10th Avenues—it has not been swept but once during the year 1843, or but once since. some-time last autumn. It is very near the same with all that part of the city, as we ere informed. As to the removal of ‘ashes, why the thing is seldom thought of. Alderman Pardy must take his coat off, and jacketjroo, if these grievances are not soon remedied. nything intervened between the time of making said offidavit and the present to cause you to believe that you may have le an error in the same ? ‘Anawer—There may have been an error in them, be cause they were not read ov-r to me’understandingly at the time they were written. ny Question—Have you ever read the affidavit, or hi person read it to you, so made before Justice Parker “Answer—No, air, | have not read it myself, but Mr. Vul- tee read it to me in a hurried mann Question—Who wrote the affidavit, and jwhen was it signed by you? Answer—A Mr. Robinson, in Liberty street, ffidavit ; I do not recollect when I signed it. is Question—Are the contents of the affidavit, which you made, true 7 * none By advice of my counsel, Mdecline answering juestions. farther bet is GEO. BAKER. Taken before me, June 2d, 1833. Mriw Parxea, Baker was fully committed after this examination, in default of bail, in the sum of $500. We do not deem it necessary to recapitulate the circumstances of the deep plot which appears to have been attempted to ruin the high character of an excellent wile, merely to reach her husband. Its cold-blooded atrocity cannot be exceeded in the criminal annals of any country. On ‘full enquiry, we learn that this Baker was formerly in the domes- tic service of James Watson Webb, of the Courier 4 Enguirer, and that Mr. Webb declared yester- day, or the day before, that he would have been his bail, but for fear of being connected publicly in this sorry business. We also understand that Mrs Kane, who says she was offered $50 to testify against the character of a lady she only knew when achild, has also been an inmate or nurse in the household of Webb, and it further appears that she wasrecommended to board at Baker’s by Mrs.Stew- art, the sister-in-law of Webb, the lady who called herself the ‘deputy-lawyer” in the famous Lispe- nard will case. We mention these matters, believing them to be strictly facts—but if there be'any error, most cheer- fully correct it. We also state that we are as yet unwilling to draw any inference from these facts against the honorable purposes or intentions of ,Mr. wrote the Webb. With all our rivalry and hostility in bu Demrstes’s Coxcent last night at the Society Li- I would be uawilling,as yet,to place him on the same | brary, was attended by « Jurge and fashionable au- level which Moses Y. Beach and his friends seemto | dience. The sCumming appear to have im- occupy. I will give Mr. Webb, therefore, an opportu- nity toexplain in public, and I hope and trust that, on account of former associations, he may clear his skirts of any unfavorable inference growing out of this strange business. Of Beach I have not a further word to say atpre- sent, He is already in the hands of the Courts of Justice for his beastly attempt to defame a pure and excellent lady, andfhe shall soon be in tae hands of another Grand Jury, for the part he has played in the plot with Baker as developed by him in the affi- davits and examination before the Police. But the crisis has now come. It is now time to Proved greatly, and sangwith much spirit, feeling and eflect. Several of their songs were enthusiasti- cally encored. Dempster himselt was in excellent Voice, and as usual elicited great applause. Thisep. tertainment should be repeated. “Navat—The in lent sloop Fire Fly, 6 bearing the broad pennant of ‘Commodore Newton, wag at Port Ponchartrain the 24th inst., bound on a cruize to varieus ports, islands, bays, inlets, gulfs, oceans, &c. It is the intention of this vessel to vi- sit Mobile in the course of three or four days, to re- plenish her stock of stores, and then take a cruize down the Gulf of Mexico. List of officers-—G. W. Bradberry, Captain, John Calder, Lieutenant; lay open to the world the detestable conspiracy ape pel ay, alli We Wits. eines Thorns, which has existed for years against the proprietor of | Storm, Purser; H. G. Pearson, Captain’s Clerk. this paper, among several of the newspapers and edi- tors of New York. We shall proceed next week, at our leisure, and ungown these abominable eflorts from first to last—ab ovo usgue mala. The Courier & Enquirer—the late Evening Star,the late Union, both by M. M. Noah—the Courier des Etats Unis, with all their editors, cliques, and seperate efforts, both public and private, shall be now laid bare be- fore the community. Thisshall be done dispassion- ately but{firmly. M’SELLE CALVE AND THE OPERA.—| night ine saloon was crowded to excess, we should teint more so than on any previous night. ‘The PrimaDonne wasin most excellent voice, sang, 88 usual, most sweetly and effectively. bee, ee gal 8 in voype d with her many admirers—crowded must be a na- tural consequence. Upon the style and taste with which these Operas are produced, every department is admirabl; filled, and Nible was right in making the “sweet alli- ance” of music and poetry the promiment attraction of his ablishment this summer; it ia a praiseworthy under taking, and its result, the foundation perhaps of an Opera in New York. Weunderstend that the grand Opera of “Le Domino Noi’? is in preparation, and will be produced early next week. Tonight Le Gaminde Pai in which young Richer is #o excellent, and Les Rendez-vous Bour- geois, known on the American the Rendezvous, willconclude the entertainments. Madame Le Court and M’selle Lagier, both appear LIFE AND HEALTH BEFORE EVERYTHING. —This maxim cannot be disputed—there weuld be no cn- fg in this world witbout health, and nothing should ¢ left undone to preserve it. Slight colds are the origin ot more fatal diseases and death than allother complaints combined, in the United Stat uliarity of climat which attacks the lungs with fatal certainty, unless tended to in time, causes cough, and then terminates in consumption. J. Peaso & Son’s Compound Hoarhound Candy isa certain cure for any cold if used in time—in this reststhe grand secret, and should not be forgotten. Itis put up in handy packages, and can be carried in the pocket. Itissold at 45 Division and 52 9Broadway. DR. ROGERS REQUESTS US TO 8A ‘That he has practiced medicine as a physician for thirt: years. During this long period of his practice he has made use of various kinds of remedies for colds, hoarseness and that distressing complaint, the whoopinj cough, and he believes with as success as physicians in general, and, after all, he finds none as successful as Pease’s Hoar- hound Candy. It is sold at 45 Division street, 10 Astor House, and 110 Broadway. Agents—Zeiber, No, 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia; ling & Co., No. 9 State street, Boston; Dexter, 57 State siee Albany; Weed & Waters, Troy; Haldeman, Louis- ville, Ky. City Intelligence. Hoxniste Ovrrace—Altempt to procure Abortion.— One of the worst and most atrocious cases of this most unnatural of crimes was brought to light yesterday at the upper police office. It appears that a Frencl Canadian, named Joseph Faincon, engineer on board the Saratoga steamboat, seduced a girl named Elizabeth Kinney, aged 21 years, in the month of February, and continued his in- timacy until the unfortunate girl became enciente. On her communicating to him her situation, the fiend, for such he only ean be called, proposed to produce abortion, which she at once and firmly refused, preferring to‘suffer the pain and consequences of her illicit love, rather than dare the divine vengeance by adding to it*the crime of abortion. He, however, determined to accomplish bis object at al! hezards, and egainst her consent. To effect this, he veral different times committed the most in- human outrages upon her person, such as placing her on achair opposite him and holding her hands in his; then applying his foot to the region of her stomach, and work. ing the body of his unfortunate victim against it with all his force. Again, he would seize her by the waist, which he would compress into the compass of a span, until the irl fainted away, To still furtber lengths he went at Fast_but we forbear publication of the recital of his bar- barity. Sufficient to say, that he succeeded but too well, and on the 18th of May the girl was delivered of a still. born child. The distress of miad, harsh treatment, and the premature birth so reduced the victim that she was on the point of death; but by the kind treatment of her physician, who was ignorant of the cause, she recovered so far as to leave her house in Fifth street, and apply at the upper police for an order to be admitted to the hespi- tal, ana she narrated the story of her wrongs to the keep. cated to one of the police ONLY GIVE IT A FAIR TRIAL —If people would take this method there would be a0 reason to com- plain of humbug. A. Grandjean’s Celebration Consultations for the human hair, No. 1 Barclay street. A.Grandjean appreciates and combines with circum- spection all the prescri s given in the best anthors, Riving no preference to bis own remedies, except where the ease requires it,and where, moreover, experience for so many years confirms its efficacy. 0G- DR. WISTAR’S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. The wild cherry tree will soon become the emblem of health. Its Cagle over consumption, caughs, colds, asthma, croup, and liver cemplaint, is now complete. It cures those diseases when all other remedies fail. Clergy- men, physicians, and editors commend it as the best re- medy ever known to man. Dr, Skillman of Boundbreok, N.J., uses the balsam in his practice for all lung and liver affections, when too obstinate to yield to other reme- ai Dr. Hoffman, Huntingdon, Pa., cured a child of Paul Schweeble, of asthma with it, after he declared he could do no more with his medicine, and the child must die. Thomas Read, Esq., merchant, and Dr. Hoffman, both certify to this astonishing cure. A. Williams Esq. counsellor at law, 63 William was cured of th er’s wife; this was communi magistrates, who had the girl’s affidavit taken, toge- ther with that of the woman in whose house she was living during her unfortunate intercourse with Faincon. He was arrested yesterday, and on a fall investigation of the facts, was committed in default of bail to a large amount, to await histrial. The wretch has a wife and several children in Canad id we learn that they have just arrived to find him occupying a felon’s cell. It {is but justice to the physician who attended at the ac- couchment, to state that he was kept in perfect ignorance of the cat of the injuries inflicted on the body of his patient. ‘A Man Drownen at THe Jensry City Fenny Stir, roor or Courtianpr StareT.—A melancholy accident occur- redon Thursday night last; about half past nime o’clock, at the Ferry Slip, foot of Courtlandt street, by which a very respectable citisen, by trade a tallow chandler,named | asthma of 24 years standing, by only ene bottle of the bal- Robert Finley. aged 49 years, anative of Ireland, lost his | sam. “Hundreds have been restored te perfect health b life. It appears that he left his boarding house, at the cor- | this balsam, after the last ray of hope from other medi- ner of Pearl and Elm streets, to visita friend at Jersey City—he paid his fare, and supposing the bost was in, he walked oft the bridge, and before he could be rescued was drowned, The ferry master hearing the cry of aman overboard, ran to his assistance with a boat hoek,-whieh the unfortunate man held fast as longas he sould, but finally became exhausted and sunk. His body was recov- ered ‘tm about an hour afterwards by grappling. The cines had fled. We publish facts only—we state only true cures, and have no occasion to bolster up this medi. cine by the customary array of forged certificates. Price $1 per bottle. Seld male at 125 Fulton street, corner ef Nassau, New York ; and at the publication effice, 187 Hudson street ; Mrs. Hayes, Brooklyn; Badger, Newark; Dexter, Albany ; Post & Willis, Rochester. coroner held an inquest ever it yesterday, when the jury GEN.TOM THUMB’S GRAND HOLIDAY !— returned a verdict “that the deceased came to his ‘death by reiustrious slittle hero has positively fixed upon to- accidentally walking off the bridge at the foot of Court. | day forthe last of his stay in New York, and his farewell landt street Ferry, in consequence ef the insufficiency of | benefit. On this occasion, the Manager has assembled aioe 8 being drowned. the most extraordinary combinatien of attractions. There fotwithstanding the many accidents which occur at | will bothe Aerial Garden, with its balloons: fire-works the several ferry slips, because of their being so wretch- edly lighted, no pains have, we believe, been taken to remedy the evil complained of, and we hope the attention of the Common Council will be given to this matter at an early period, in order that some means may be adopted to compel the ferry owners to guard against such casualties in future. No leas than four persons have been drowned frem various ferry slips duriag the past year, from like negligence on the part of ferry masters. Surman, 1x THE Cry Pawson.—This eccentric indivi- dual, whose to the South caused such @ panic among the brokers rf Wall street, was yesterday brought on from Philade!phia, by officer Denniston, on a requisi- tion from the Governor, and is new safely lodged in charge of Mr. Keeper Fallon ef our city prison. Cuanoe or Pensuny.—William A. Ryker, a confection: e the Tombs, went before his honor the Recor- ce, for the purpose of going bail, and made affidavitthat he was possessed of real and personal property of the velue of $1000, in this city, aud also in New Jersey—describing the property in the latter to con- and illuminations; three splendid saleon performances, at 11, 4 and 8 o’clock; the Boston Quartette Club in the evening; the visit of the Naval Apprentices from the North Carolina Line-of-battle-ship; and the grand con- junction of the little General with the giant girl,at Peale’s Museum, who will pay him a parting visit. The inter- w will, no doubt, be of the most affecting character. 0G “MY POOR BACK,” said a friend of ours the other day, wit pains me eadiy;the least, motion is distros- sing, and all I do for it gives no relief.” We advised him to try one of the genuine Sherman's Poor Man’s Plasters. He did co, and in twenty four hours he was perfectly cured. Webave known many say they would not be without this Plaster for any money. In fact it has per- formed wonders, and that too where everything else fail. ed. Who will suffer irom pain or weakness in the back, loins, side, breast, or any part of the body, when they can cure it for 12} cents? or who will suffer frem rheumatism or lumbego,,when Sherman’s Plaster would cure it in a few hours? “There is,no exaggeration about it, but there sist of a house and two lots in Trenton. @fficer Relyea | certainly is much deception used to impose the worthless was sent to investigate tho case, and it turned out that he | imitations upon the unsuspeeting. Therefore see that did not possess such property, and he was accordingly ar- genuine Sherman’s Poor Man’s Plaster, from st; 227 Hudaon st; 188 Bowery; 77 East Broad: ted yesterday, and, in default of bail, commatted. irramihaemarcaen hares iar ot bere 9 Fulton st, Brooklyn, or 89 Chesnut street, Phila- A Partape irra Picrrocget.— Some time ago, a fellow named Etward Hammond alias Simpson, fied from Phila- delphia where he had committed a robbery ; but he max- ed to keepdark until last night, about twelve o’clock, when Justice Matsell, accompanied by officers Baker and Stokely, happened to light upon him in a house in Cher- ry street, known as a sort of rendezvous, He wos cordingly commi to the Tombs, to await the re - tion from the Governor of Pennsylv: when he will be sent on. A fair exchange—they Shipman, we re- turn them Hammond, and so justice gets her due. WE ARE A NATION OF HARD EATERS, the consequence is that seven out of every ten of us, are daily suffering more or less from indigestion, incipi- ent or confirmed dyspepsia and bileous attacks ; all ma- nifesting themsolves by a greater or lens degree of derange- ment of thzatomach a d bowels, orof the head. It is ge- nerally known that for all such cases, whether tbe result of previous excesses, by which the tone of these organs hax bean lost, or of recent imprudence, Longley’s Panacea is the sovereignest remedy in the ‘world? It operates like acharm, imparting strength, obviating costiveness, Circuit Court, a P dispelling pain, and giving health. Besides, in that most Sonus. Beabieek b Badric tke Cle Brookiyn.— | distressing disease, the Asthma, it is nearly an infallible ‘This case wes summed up this morning by of, Brockiyn-= | cure. Advertisement in another column-—for sale at 357 and Lord, ba the Judge B ivered Broadway. cour ff which he remarl te epeenenpaenes few facts, and no very uncertain rules §g-SHAMPOOING — HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO ginal contract the Citypof Brooklyn GENTLEMEN.—Personal cleanliness n source of com- i i ts at cat prea’ iaigr Geccot abe wien, as truly | head from dandruf and renovating. the growth of the and profits arising out of this the property of Masterton and 81 real estate, or any other possibl s conceives to be the rule of I ible to this — ‘The contract was made—the rights and the oblig were mutual, as in the case of contracts between indivi- duals. The contract was broken by the city of Brook. lyn, andthe city must respond in damages. Asto the rule of damages, the Judge charged as follows--that you must give the party an absolute indemnification for the Joss he has sustained, andthe gain he has missed; Smith hair byduis unrivalled mode of Shompooing, a system im- fectly practised by some of his profession. He has introduced a new feature of a copper cylinder, heated by gas, over which are heated his cloths, which are used in rubbing the hair, causing it to dry immediately, prevent. ing cold thereby. The price charged by some has de- terred many from enjoying so “exp. His price—only 26 cents-—and the attention given the subject y himself ant a: ,cannet fail to statisfy all who may favor him with atrial that it is the best and only od of preventing premature baldness and decay of b, ite os anv of their property. This h & Masterton are entitled to recover the profits which they would have made, had they been allowed to go on hair. * 4 and finish the tcontract. [see no reason to impute bal | _ Phalon’s Hairdressing Saloon, 214 Broadway, opposite faith to Masterton & Smith. The witnesses testify that | St. Paul's. from 20 to 25 per cent is a fair rate of profit for contractors to make in such a contract,Some of the witnesses testified that in one or twoofthe years,say in 1840,in consequence of the low price of wages, the profits, on this contract would have run up as high as 40 per cent; and in one year lessthan 20 per cent, In relation to Messrs. Kain & Morgan, yen must adopt the same rule of damages, that is, the city of Brooklyn must respond in damages in the same amount as Mesars. Masterton & Smith are liable for Who wants for three shillings A splendid head of jetty raven hair, Soft, dark and silky,such as few mortals wear? Reader, you may suppose from the heading of this ad- vertisement that we are puffing a useless article, not #9, we could not afford to do it for the low price we sell this; it ia usual to charge a dollar, but we sell thus that rich and poor may try it, well knowing it is all repretented. to Kain & Morgan, jor the non-fulilment ot the contract | Here are the pos oe eaellionton Se anieiie be with them. heir it gives it a beautiful silky, soft feeling and appear. Verdict forgplaintiff $72,999 69. ce to it, and will keep it in order twice as long as any other article. It positively forces the hair to grow, stays Court for the Correction of Errors. ite falling, cures scurf or dandruff, and makes light, red of grey hair grow naturally: dark it one trial.— Sol ) price 3, 50r4 shillings a bottle, atthe sign of the American Eagle, 92 Chatham street, N. Y., in Philadel Phia by Zieber, 8 Ledger Buildiogs, in Boston by Red. jing, 8 State street, Albany, 67 State street,or 139 Fulton This Court meets to-day in the Board of Aldermen’s chamber. They will probably sit until the 4th of July. They meet for the are ot hearing writs ot Error from the Supreme Coart. calendar is very large, and will ™. not pro bably be entirelydisposed of this ter: street, Brooklyn, where may be had the famous Italian =" | Chemical Soap, for curing eruptions, and clearing the New Enetanp Socrety—Bunker Hit, Cerepra- *. tion.—This Society held a special meeting last | 9g REV. 8. C. HENRY, Pastor of the Presbyterian evening, at the Astor House, for the purpose of ma- | Church of Cranbury, N. J., is referred to for the extraor- effects of Hay’s Linament from Comstock & Co. 21 Court! on street, in subduing @ ease of long standing and severe 5 me gentleman has also the Magical Pain Extrac- king arrangements to celebrate the 17h June, at Bunker Hill. Moses H. Grinnell was called to the chair, George W. Betts, Secret y. Resolutions } to ssive from the samo place, which is a sovereign reme. were passed to attend the celebration on the 17th, | dy fer all burns, or neal » and every kind of external anda committee of seven were appointed to carry The following certificate was left with fow days the resolutions into effect. This committee is com: | ago with liberty to Ae it aes a . ¢ of feeling posed of Messrs. Moses H. Grinnell, John Thomas, | towards my follow citizens, I think it my ty to make ri following facts—I have been troubled with th Simeon Draper, J. A. Underwood, J. L. Lord, | known thet your’, tad during thst time have tried every George Curtts, and George W. Betts, ‘hing offered to t ue) for that coseening complaint, ‘We understand that an invitation was extended Bey’ Linement, wulcaghre os diment immediate ralieh to the New York Light Guards to escort the dele- gation to Boston, and that the invitation was ac- cepted. I continued using it, until rely cured, and have not since been troubled with them an hour—I st ly recommend it to every person afflicted with that di jal Cwances Sranny, Minister of the Gospel, 2 First Avenue, N. ¥. The following {amily medicines to be had as above:— Dr. Comstock # Vermifuge, entirely vegetable, ond ne bad ee can possibly aris from its use—Price 26 cents Cuatitam Tazatre.—By reference to the bill for this evening we were agreeably surprised to find the talented and’ fasinating lady manageress and old favorite, Mra, Thorne, announced forthe gay and sprightly Harriet Arlington. Mrs. T. has just recovered from protracted illness, which has for many months kept from the boardafof this Theatre a peculiar line of characters,which none but herself could so well supply. No doubt her re-appearance will be warmly and numerously welcomed. Mr. bottle. A warranted cure for the sick headache. Oldridge’s Balm of Columbia stops the hair falling out, and restores it aguin; also keeps the head clean free from dandruff. Comstock & Co’ Pure Extract of Sassaparilla, for puri- fying the blood; warrented as good as any sold at $1 per bottle, just half the price,—viz., 60 conte per bottle— mew's summer cordial for ohildren’s, sum: ‘ rf mer complainte—price 96 cents per bott! W. G. Jones, whose personations of the sailor cha- alti e Javeluable metel : pees oly, be pity Aa 1 ae J road’ racter are inimitable, will icommnense an engage Age b. beeen os gee neenly besure That you ment this evening in a piece called “ The Pride of | fat the tac imiteof Comstock «Co. All without that name are counterfeit and wor the Ocean.” Hill and Wood also appear. ‘anak bit Tha 1, 1843.—Amount Ol the issues prior tothe 31st ir bi jeep A it ang $8,616,151 89 1842, 9,010,740 56 Deduct cancelled notes in the hands of the bai geen Accounting Officers, 19,806 72 $11,607,086 73 Tneaguny Deranzagnry egist fume ee 'T.L. SMITH, Reg. Try of U. Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia Yesterday. $14,270 dtate 44; 2 shares County 5's, 1960, 92; $600 mingtonR R, 11}. Atter Board—20 shares Bank U States, 6f;10do Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank, 34}; 95 do Vicksburg Bank, 3;7 do Union Bank of Tennessee, 57. LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS. Prpeeapecrisa, June 2— arr Sunn, Wasgatt, Arecibo; Dant Bier: Curus, Troy; Friends, Hatchins, Cherrytis le. Battimone, J Cld Svea, [Sw] Godberson, Peraam- buen and a mut; Belle, [Br] Masters, Rerbadors and a mkt; lorthumberlaud, Nasiu, Chaileston, Sid lruthe, ( Br] Porter, St Ste; ; GronGerown, DC, May 3!—, i, ; eugtn eat ie ag 4 eaten Easement Besta Ate sidComn Thay 3 Are Columbia, Boston; Scituate, do. 0G- BRISTOL’: ——— SARSAPARILLA—Proof u f of the efficacy of Bristol's Compound is brought daily. of its all-powerful efficacy in restoring the organs of health by its life-giving principles. “Read the folio 0} ‘New Yeux, Mi he In compliance with the desires of my companion, I mal wing for the information ef yourself and suffering humanity of the great benefitreceived by my companion, through the use of your valuable ‘Compound of Si rasparillse She had been greatly afflicted in various ways, for more then fourteen years, at times helpless, produced by inward weakness and general debility, auok as females are ject to. One attack after another finally brought her toa state of uselessness. In addition to the sumerous efforts of physicians to cure her, every remedy that we could hear of was employed, but all alike to rev store her to the enjoyment of health, or lessen her severe affliction, For the jast four years her existence was bur- thensome to her. In addition to her numerous com- Kone wiating with the distressing coiplaint, ine piles, Wasting with t com » the > from which she hed suffered for years. Not knowing what todo more than had been done fer her—all ves 5-4 dark and gloomy—at this crisis a ray of hope appeared. in her case. A friend stated to me that if she would take Bristol’s Sarsaparilla it would Cages bei @ cure in her ce 1 immediately purchased six bottles, and it and its effects have been such as to restore tomy companion her Jong lost health. She is now a hearty woman, havin; taken two dozen bottles of your Sarsaparilla. We attri bute her cure solely to your truly valuable medicine; and we, therefore, with great pleasure, recommend it as a medicine that may be relied on in cases like the above. We will further take pleasure ie giyos what inform tion we possess to any who may di to know the same. Yours, tegeerety,, IOHN W. GOULD, Manufacturer and Dealer in Segars, No, 233 Secend st., New York. To C. C. Bristol, Esq. Sold, wholesale and retail, by William Burger, Drug- gist, 60 Courtlandt street. For list of City Agents, see last page. 0G THE GENERAL TALK OF THE TOWN IS the “Giant Girl” at Peale’s New York Museum. Thereis enough of her to form the topic of conversation for six monthstocome. The vast number of persons who visit er sufficiently attest how extraordinary an attraction sheis. She mmepastes lt There will be a performance t y at So’clock, when, in addition to the Giant Girl, Signor Blitz, Mr. Brower, Miss Adair, Miss Blanchard aod La Petite Cerito appear. Need we predict a crowded house? Signor Blitz leaves by the Boston Boat this evening—se those who wish to witness his wondertul feats, must avail themselves of the present op- portunity. MONEY MARKET. Friday, June 2—2 P, M, The news from abroad is deeidedly in a more favorable character to American interests than any which hes reached us for years. This ischiefy owing to working of the currency, which forthe last returns stood as fol- low: Enausen Paren Conazncr. 2. rch 3t. Inc. Deere Bank of Er £20,329,000 £19,539,000 £790,000 — Private Bents, 4,99),006 4,716,506 273500 Joint Stock Bink, Sl) 408 2,862,985 = 248,468 ScoThanp. Chartered, private, and Joiut Stock yanks, 2,487,311 2,457,604 29,707 D Bank of Lrelind, 3,133,350" 3,085,100 67,9,50 = Private and Joint ‘Stock Banks, 1,971,750, 2,019,740 — 47,990 £36,042,865 £34,681,296 £1,409,619 104,000 Bullion in Baux, 11,316,000 11,420,000 ‘This presents an imcrease in the circulation. At the same time some improved demand for money for business purposes wasfelt. The Banking Circular remarks :— “ Tne only difference we can report in discount trans- actions is that many prime bills were discounted by the Brokers at the rate of 1} percent per annum, when Money wasat the lowest in value, whereas they will new take ip none at less than 2 cent ; and those who bring manifest less disposition to bargain and jbeat down the price of their money supp! The rate of money has for nine months been at these ex- ceedingly low rates, although the country banks, as seen above,have brought their circulation very low. The Lan- cashire joint stock Banks issue ne bills, but procure dis, counts from the Bank of England and use its bills. The other county banks issue their own bills, but in the stegna, tion of busiuess the demand for themwas small. Thecheap- ness of money has at last stimulated trade in Lancashire where the influence ofthe Bank of England is directly felt. The effect is seen in the rise in cetton and other Amo. rican{produce to an extent which raises the stock on hand, and on the way near $600,000,000 additional to bereceived on this side. Following this movement,the other banks will push out their eirculation, and trade revive in al the districts. The abundance et money here produced spe- culation in stocks so suddenly as to excite surprise in London, where men are much more slew in their actions. There are evident symptoms now ofthe progress ofa great stock speculation there. The market was feverish; Con- sols fell 1 per cent, andrecovered. The holdersef Amo. rican stocks became much more firm; the struggles of bulls and bears more vigerous; all giving indications that abundance of money, although muck more slowly, is producing the same inevitable effect which it has here, viz., a spirit of speculation§which will absorb all stocks, good and bad, in its vortex, when the chances ere that American stocks will recover their character, more os. pecially as David Leavitt, Esq., with Mr. Jaudon, tollow- ed by Gen. Green, and backed by Messrs.Oskley & Ryan, willarrive in succession, each bearing the elive-branch of financial compromise. The following will show the progress of prices taken promiscuously from the liat:— Prices ov Stocns 1s Lonpon, D's, Prices Aprit 6. May 8. per Capital. par per ann. Ireland 00.000 55 $e Prov. 3k. [rel f Unien Bk. London 3.600000 =i 10 5 Royal Bank do —2.€00,000 100 168 6 Glasgow Jt. 8% 1500000 40 3 $ ‘AllianeeMay. tus. 5.000000 5 3 3 Globe * 1,000,000 100 130 H imperial Fire Ins. 1,000,000 50 tee 00 opr yal Ke cchauge. 68,215 — ig 9 Linn &9, WORK. 1,000,000 41 58 ft North Midlaud 1,500,000 100 68 2 Goventry Cau "50,000 100 me 88 Grand Junction | 1160400 188 meet ondon a r BelKatherme’s "* 11962.752 190 107 150 5pr ‘These exhibit enormous prices, and a marked alvance, and represent almost every business—canals and railways? the internal communication, the docks, the shipping, the insurance offices, and banks’ general trade—the prices of these all so high that few yield 3 per cent. With tho basis ofthe paper currency in a strong position, the foundation of enormous speculation is laid, subject only to political events and the crops. The expose of the Chancellor, shows a deficit of revenue of £2,000,000, notwithstanding the 46,000,000 de rived frem income tax. Foreign bills showed some advance. é re. Amsterdam, 2m 35.45) ativers Paris, London msterdam, 3m + int vente ane ») May 16. 12356 Horins & stivers for 1, stg. + 13.19 rcs & # banco 1 do nd 4 } 1000 weir lah aby sowiy, Ca ft