The New York Herald Newspaper, December 22, 1843, Page 2

stroke to th have to | 10.268 for Pot. ‘The stock. Vvening of | Fels, and price 27s 6d, and ommissioned S. Olozago to | Which are held at 26s, utter 640 barrel, of the that of the 15th, the Queen . ~ “ es inl At Auction, 182 bags of Cochineal have been sold, but form a ‘cabinet. It was supposed that General | gt rather easier rates.” Meaican silver ae 11d to 4s, Hon: Serrano would continue inoffice Guras silver 4p6p deed end bheok akga 2d to Sede per- lin. Portugal. The stock cols bags, 2,890 last year, The Montrose steamer bmngs advices from Liss] ” We have had less dem: for home use since bon to the 1th, andfrom Gadiz te the 18th instant, | Ur last ; prices-of West India, however, have heen main- “he suppressi@n of » ingurrect in Galicia had | t8ined, but Ceylon has declined 18, 6d. to 2s, 3 been complete, and neither at Vigo or elsewhere | Price made being 60s. 6d. perewt. For export, the trans- ctions have been unimportant, consisting merely of 1250 bags Padang from 2 and about 600 bags Rio from 26s. to 28. for good o ‘ood ordinary colory. In | Holland the article is quiet, but at Hambro and Antwerp r more inclination has been shown for business. At the market had become dull, and for ordinary s, prices at last dates were quoted fi} lower.— thing Copper firmly maintained at 94d. per Ib. Cotton—-In the week ending the 2th November, 31,630 bales of all kinds were sold at Liverpool, at steady’ rates ; the demand has improved since, the ‘sales last week amounting to 42,360 bales, at an advance on the common and middling qualities of American of jd. per Ib. Specu- lators having, during the fortnight, purchased to the ex- tent of 28,000 bales. Our Com market rules dull,owing to the large supply of | farmers’ wheat, and prices are rather ower, In foreign descriptions little doing, either {ree or in bond. We quote | United States our 23s to 238 in bond, while Canada brings 30a to 31s per bbl d p. rugs, ke.—Kh were there witnessed any fresh symptoms of out- break. General Iriarte had presented himself on! the 6th at Meigaco, in the Purtuguese province of Minho, a litd ide of the river which isthe dary between the te by his staffanc ‘ Civil ( mmunicated by telegraph with ment at Lishor The bon Government having forty miles north of Oy ce of Iriarte anc defeated com packet left. ; the good countries. He was acc ii portion of the reg ernor of Vienna im reventing excesses all wasquiet, and the Co: packet left. persec were opened as the Italy. rs . though held firmly, is dull with Letters from Leghorn, of the 1th instant, say | largest te China in public sale last week that the people of Naples were in a state of gr only 26 were sold, from Gi to 2s 11d for fresh round and Waciement, expe some sudden movement; | flat) China enmphor firmer, with buyers at £10 10s in the Papal States were | ‘The stock of opium has been reduced’ to 150 chests by large shipments to China, and Turkey is now worth Ls rae > per Ib. 79 chests direct East India animi have been $ nglish students at Rome have | Pt ; = gepcaaes gute many disadvantages, as the instituies there n dry Hid Ited have been in re- ded them facilities to carry out their | qu stic pursuits—not from any want of courtes . st, and large sales made at 54 for River Plate; we quote t ; . North American 3\d to 4} per Ib ‘The imports of East from actual want of space and accommodation. | india, during November, have amounted to 294,000 pieces. We rejoice to hear, therefore, that the British min- | ee sales to 122,200, at an average dec.ine of about 1d ister resident at Naples, Sir Geot Tamilton, has | per 1D. 5 pened qedbebrigtiin ainongst the English nobility |, dige—In the absence of later advices: from Calcutta, ind others resorting to the Italian States, for the | ¢ market has continued extremely depressed, and hardly erection of an academy, to which all English stu- | $ensaction. has occurred whereon to found quotations. A ‘ The stock, t, consist 21,839 ¢ 8 se- dents will be enabled to progress with their studies | eae gue idee Nees naka aot he rons, against 21 chests 1882 serons, on Ist Decem- throughout the year, and not be compelled to re- | ber, 1842, main inactive for months, without access to the | ‘The demand for British Iron has been slack of Jate, and public collections. The establishment is to contain | common bar might be had at £6 28 6d here, and £4 10s in all that is necessary for their use, also a large and | Wales. We quote Swedish £11. NoP 8.1 here. At magnificent collection of casts’ from the antique | Gothenburg the price has advanced to R. 13, costing about wid the chief works of the most celebrate: len eee ae e 0 htohworits of se Xe gi acres ati las Lvory-- Ope quotations are unaltered ; a public sale of te | “ : (tesa bout ten tons East India and African, in equal propor- serib lready amounts to nearly £3,000. | tion: declared tor the 12th inst. Belgiam. | Prices of American Lard are steady; from 34s to 398 per In the statements communicated to the Chamber | CWt Representutives in the sitting of the I8th,by the | , British Lead firm at £17 10, and Spanish at £16 10s per Minister of Finance, in support of the budget, men-| oR We have no Missouri here, Dut it would readily tion was made of the question whether the Govern- | "TE, Laubine he Olle: toad as Wh casio ment should take into iis own hands the manage- | quiet at £72973 per tun. Southern (No. 1) £29 tor£36. ment of the savings’ banks und the ins ‘alm oi! 208 per owt. Olive oils are also neglected—Gal- ies, with the profits and the expenses. The min- | lipoliat £45 and Spanish at £41 per tun. clared that the government, after exam: | Foreign Provisions continue depressed : another public ad resolved not to meddle with the subject | sale of 135 tierces and a few barrels American Beef has nt. He read the proposed endget for next | been attempted, but buyers would not attend, and the The expenditure is estimated at 109,933, whole was bought in. Ey private contract, a few tierces francs 65 cents.; the revenue, 109,415,567 franc fs ae Beef, just arrived, have been sold at 92s 6d per °) bard os 304 » . here is, therefore, a probable deficit of 517,707 * frances 65 c: 6 of Sperm Linseed Cake in good demand from £5 108 to 7 10s per tor n. The stock of Quicksilver accumulates, but the contrac: tors maintain the price of 4s. 6d per Ib, though no sales are making. Rice is saleable at 9s to 11s for Bengal. English clean- ed Carolina is worth 18s to 19s in bond—we quote direct nominally 13s to 16s per ewt. Raw Silk—A fair business has been doing in China ‘lee from 18s 6d to 248, and in Bengal at rather lower prices, Stock 9S1 bales China and 7,220 bales Benga be_no longer | prices of the latter range from 9s to 138 6d to 188, accord- ations of | Ing to quali | ‘The sales of Saltpetre consist of about 2000 bags Bengal | refracting 10 to 6} lbs at 24s 6d to 25s 6d, and Madras 12} | tbs refraction, at 24s per ewt. By Iter is now worth £22 10s—indeed, for 15 tons £22 los e been paid. The exports to France continue large, having been 850 tons in the last month. Spices—The sales com 520 boxes Cassia Lignea from gs Malabar Pepper, from 3d ; packages Mac rom 3s to 5s 6d for mid. to fine, and 10 casks fine Amboyna Cloves at 1s 4d per Ib. Pi- ‘Turkey: The advices from Constantinople to the begin- ning of November, state that the Porte begins to entertain serious apprehensions as to the result of | the late movement in Greece. Turkey has more to fear from a state of anarchy in t ingdom than from aay organized system of intrigue car- | Should the au- ried on by a despotic government thorn of the King and his minister: mt to coytrel the, predatory inc alicari and their chiefs, the southern provin- “es of Turkey in Europe will be th their depredations. ‘The late proceeding has given, it 1s well known, great offence t Emperor of Russia, who has withdrawn, in conse- | quence, from the ‘conference of London. It was reported in Paris that he was fully determined to place an army of obseryation on the frontiers of Turkey, to prevent any further spread of th iri of revolution, which has 80 happily show mento Js frm at2jd to fe; aud Sumatra Pepper scarce at and succeeded in Greece, and that he had succeed’ | Wij. PaPerlt oa. tos home nse has decreased, and edin obtaining the sanction and co-operation of Austzia in this proceeding. India and China. The Indian mail of the Ist of November has ar- rived. The intelligence which it brings is of con- siderable interest. a | “The revolution in the Punjaub has been the prin- cipal topic of interest during the month. The re- yort of the murder of Dhyan Sing has been con- tirmed—he fell by the hand of the regicide Ajeet, who, however, shortly atter met his death by being in turn slain. Heera Sing, the son of Dhyan Sing, has placed a suppositious son of Kunjeet Sing, a boy of six or seven years of age, upon the throne, und himself occupies the post of Prime Minister. It is not known whether Gord Ellenborough will interfere, though reports of the imme sem- blage, on the Sikh frontier, of an army consisting of trom 30,000 to 36,000 men, tend to induce a pretty general belief that he will eventually, if not at once, do so. The Bengal troops ordered to Sinde, to relieve those of Bombay, have been coun- | termanded, and are to remain for the present at Ferozepore. The “Army of Exercise,” however, it would appear, is still to be assembled on. th Jumma. What this force is to be nobody positive snows, though it is surmised it is intended fo: Gwalior. Dewan Sawun Mull, the powerful chief of Moultan, has been murdered. It is believed his assassination took place about the time of the first | revolutionary outburst at Luhore. News from Affghanistan has been received which lead us to believe that Dost Mahommed 1 not destined to retain very long the reins of autho- rity at Cabul. He has become exceedingly unpop- ular—many of his subjects are in open rebeliion— the chiets are dissatisfied—conspiracies are forming against him—and an attempt has already been made to effect his assassination, which, however, luckily proved unsuccessful. From Sinde we have few details, save of sick- from which the trodpe at Sukkur and Kurra- | have suffered severely. Apprelensions would m to exist at Shikarpore of aa atta on our troops by the Hill tribes and Boonie at Moultan Should this occur, doubtless Shere Mahommed wi be found at the head of them. Shah Mahommed, who was captured at Sehwan, in June last, has ar rived in Bombay, and proceeds to join his fellow prisoners at Sassoor. ” Gwalier is still turbulent; but it seems doubtful whether we shall take measures for its pacification Hurree Holkar, the ruler ef Malwa, is dead. Intelligence has been received from Macao (Chi- na) to the 28th of August, but it is of no importance in a political point of view. } ‘The state of business, with the exception of the coasting trade, does not appear satisfactory at Hong-Kong, so that many of the merchants de clined going there. Sickness existed there to a considerable extent. Opium was not to be pro- tected by the British, and yet the smuggling con- tinued to prosper. The Bogue torts were rebuilt in arly the same state as before. The Chinese go- ment had claimed $4,000,000 from the Hong merchants asa contribution on account of the Can- ton ransom. The Emperor had issued several proclamations, exhibiting a wish to protect “the foreign barbarian: and to punish those officers who had maltreated the sailors that were ship- wrecked in the Nerbudda ond Anne in the begin- ning of 1842. Morrison and Johnston, and Major Currie, have been appointed members of the Coun- cil of the colony, with the title of “Honorable.” Treaty Berween Curxa and Enatanp, Signer AY vt 29, 1343.—Article Ist—Perpetual 2d—Gives five ports for British Consuls. 3d—Gives Hong Kong to Enghand. 4th—China gives $6,000, 00) for opium destroyed. 5th—China gives $3,000, O» for old Hong debts. 6th—--China gives| be $12,000,000 towards payiag the EF h war ex- penses. This makes $21,000,000. Of this, $6,000. prices have declined slightly. holders of foreign continue firm, but there is no increased disposition on the part of buyers to operate, as was expected to have been the cese after the Dutch sales; indeed, the transactions have been qnite Limited scale, heing confined to 120 cases Brazil rates, 4,300 bags Manilla at 17s 6d to 158, 600 yellow Havana at 18s, 300 boxes Cuba at 17s to bhds, Muscovado at 17s 3d per ewt. The Con- al inarkets offer no new feature, great firmness being iy shewn by holders, while buyers for the most part keep retired. At St. Petersburg, more business has been doing at Ro 26 for good mid. quality, up to Ro 26} for the best. The arrivals of Tallow from St. Petersburg have been very extensive this week, but prices are maintained at 41s 9d to 42s per ewt. on the spot. New Yerk melted may be quoted 42s to 42 6d. ‘The market for Tea continues much depressed, and at the several public sales since our last, of 22,370 pack: offered, only 3,600 found buyers at ‘again rather lov rates—indeed, Twankays declined jd to (J. Our stock, Ist instant, Was 30,030,000 Ibs, against 26,735,000 Ibs. last year. ‘Tin—dull at 60s for Banca and 57s for good Straits. Tobacco.—The sampling of the new crop is preceding rapidly, and we shall soon have a good assortment in the market : in the meantime, there is an eager desire art of holders to realise, but hitherto there has been no and, as our mannfacturers generally hold good stocks, ard the direct supplies to the continental ports have been so large. Turpentine is dull, and for 1,000 barrels just arrived not more than 7s can be obtained. American Whalebone may be quoted £240 to £250 per ton in bond, according to quantity. Livenroot, Nov. 24—Corton.—The business done du | ring the past week las been considerable, Speculators Ving operated freely; the trade, however, continue to as for some time past, but moderately. ‘The total of the week amount to 34,630 bales, of which 9, American, and 1,800 § taken on speculation. W have no positive change to notice in the prices of any de- scription, f his day week; it is, how ever, now for buyers to do business in the com- mon qualities of American Cotton on terms quite as fovor- able as on that ¢ Dec.1—The sates ofthe past weck amount to 42,360 bales, | ofwhich 10,000.4 merican,800 E jan and 6,600Surat have Deen taken on spec n. No change can be noticed he prices of any description, except those of con American, which are jd. per Ib. dearer. ‘There w fered to-day by public auction 280 cearas; 20 bales only were sold at the time of sale at sfd_per Ib the market price +private—nearly ‘he whole of the Cotton has, however, since been sol’ at the same price, viz. fd. per 1b business market to-lay 300 bales, entirely to the trade, and without any change in_ pri Dec. 4.—The sales in Cotton to-day are estimated at 3500 to 4500 bales, and include not one worth particularising; pce of American at and under 5}d are tight; all other inds unchanged. Stare or Travr.—Bnavronp==But little business was doing in the piece market, but prices remained firm: Yarns were without alteration, either in demand or prices. In the wool market there was very little doing. Hoppensririo.—Though business may generally be re- ported dull, there are some houses busy with finer qu ties, both of plain and fancy goods. As the season vances, the demand for light goods will become more generak At present, however, the buyers for the home trade are not in the market. On the whole the prospects of business are not discouraging, ner is there the slight est disposition on the of the manufactures to submit to lower prices, excepting indeed for obsolete patterns or goods not adapted to the season. In the wool market there is, under all circumstances, a moderate business do- ing, and prices are fi ‘eeps.—The sup r on Saturday and Tuesday, although there is not quite so nuch doing in beav d pilot cloths generally, yet in zood qualities they continue to be taken out of the market 1s they are brought in. Prices are looking up a little, and tue general stock of halk goods is lower than for many years at the same season. Bu. iness is lively in the ware- onsidering the late period of the year. n.—Trade continues to slacken as Christmas and the advices from London are Wools and yarns are riving howe rket has been 0) was cash down : $6,000,000 in 1843; $5,000,- by the extensi tof wor 9 in 184, and the remainder in 1845. Othe rge am has take coacessions are made to John Bull. All told, we ices: the improvement extends to all descrip- \ have an aggregate vi of anout $19,009,000, which the Celestials have given for being we whipped. This is profituble business Markets. Dec. 4 tan improvement in the val C s since our last, amongst which are th rawal of the Emperor of Russi: trom the Confer eof Lo hy evincing a determin ame an inde position ip the matter , revolution ; and the anticipation that the cost of the mili tary preparations in Ireland will absorb any the next Quarter’s Revenue, which might otherwise crued from the improvement in trade. Prices have un- e rome fiuciuation, as witl be perceived by — « juotations, but not to much extent te 964 to 967, for special transfer and money pte trike contin to be the p In yarns there is little or no altera- al at this season, the (except for a iptions suitable for India) i y limited ; but vices are on the whole, tolerably steady Rocuoaty, FLawnet Mankev.—There was a very dull last Monday, and the business transacted ht ipon avery limited scale. The manufacturers are ps . to this and the rise in the price of wool, ask higher prices for their goods ; this advance mn resivtei by the buyers. In some instances, it is said, one or two shillings a conple more has been obtained by the manufacturer, and in general they have refused to sell without an advance, There has been but little doing in the wool market, and no variation in prices Wakurteip.—In the wool market there was compara- Consols ere to-day v tor | tively little doing in combing sorts, but blanket and low ‘arions causes have | opening ex-dividend, 95} to 95); the’ Reduced | clothing wools in fair demand, and prices were firm. The and a Half per Cents are 1u2} to 102}, and he | transactions inthe piece market at Huddersfield were of . per Cents, 95{ 10 96; the Old Three and a | the most limited character. Af per Cents are 102) and the New, for special trans-] Havas, 30.—Ashes—Prices of American Potash 102 er Bills are at 668 to 58s prem. | have declined, and 100 bbls. of which one half to arrive, Foreign Market last week was not | were sold at 40 to Of per 60 kil, duty (F826) paid, A lot cor eatensive. | Iie generally believed that both England | of 5 bols Pearlush, Ist brands found buyers at [45 621, also and France have united cordially for the pacification of | duty pail. An arrival of 49 bbls Pots, and 38 bbls Pearls Spain. A commercial treaty, it is said, is in progress.— | cathe by the Emerald, from New York, Bees-wax--We To-lay, the Foreign investments, erally Vortugnese Bonds are somew hat dey presse were limited. n consequence at f1 86},and uty (44 have to record a sale of 63 bags New Orl 18 bags New York, yellow, at {190 per } k the protre hegotiations for the song-promised tariff. | c) paid. A supply of 51 bags came in the Emerald, from he South Americal stocks, with the exception of Chilien, | New York. Cottons—Our market has exhibited the same e rather heavy, though Mexican is about J per cent | degree of flatness, duriug the last week, that has ch vigher than when last quoted, owing to a report that the | terized it since th mnencement of the month ; ferences between the cw Gover iments are adjusted. | notwithstanding that there was good ground for anticipa- Bravils ore dull at74j. Several bargains have occurred | ting some activity in the demand, the trade having for a h Greek Loans,in consequence of the decision of theStock . length of ; Exchange Committee allowing transac.ions either with | fet heen tng ought ver sparingly, the transactions been very limited, ani although at intervals slight without coupons: : symptoms of revival have manifested themselves, they 4.—We have no material alteration to no (have been merely transitory, and business has again re- since our last advices, under date 18t) Prices which were already in a ticles are steadily maintained, period of the year, the demad, both been moderate. In the 1ess is proceeding in @ satis. es finding full employment in try consequently fit en way, and a taken place on middling and inferior riptions, at which reduction even,there isposition on the part of dealers to operate vices to 8th inst. brought by the packet though perhaps on the whole rather fa than otherwise. were not productive of any ‘ate change ; but there is at the present moment so great a dé tohave left Bombay on | ficiency of spirit prevalent, that prospects of impro ve has been a more of discount ar 1 nd for money, but inistry, already | off steadily at 278 6d to 208 for ( anede Pearl, and 26s 6d conjecture, Hops—By the Emerald, we received ap im- Bil ‘some sale of 700 Missouri Lead took place, at {23 kil duty “aT pe, No arrivals since last Le Woods—Cempesc ‘Logwood continues worth fully £11 bald. 50. tic was made at f 7 75 kil,’ scriptions nothing has. transact fore remain at former quotations. Laguna came in direct. ec, Ist.—Our Cotton market is unusually flat and heavy, and buyers appear all er spiritless, .A sale of 3000 pigs Missouri Lead was effected yesterday at £.23 56}, being a reduction from the prices previously Stained. Manseattes, Nov. 18.—The position of Indigo, which is far from being favorable, remained the same. Cochineal, on the contrary, continues in hie. ee nee to gy Cana- ry which,according to all accounts,will undergo a further improvement, Cotton remains neglected, and will con- tinue so as long as the accounts from America about the crops remain so vague as they have hitherto been, Hamavren, Nov. 24—Cotton was in less request than the preceding week, though, generally speaking, prices went not lower, 150 bales Georgia having realized 4}, 150 ayra 4j, and a eam Pemambuco about 6 sch. perl. Hides, owing to the advanced season, were not much sought after, only 1200 St. Domingo having found Le ers at 4} to 5 sch ; 500 Pernambuco at AY sch.— Whale Oil was in more request, and about 200 casks dis- posed of at 42 marks, which caused our already small Hock to be nearly altogether cleared off, and the stock remaining is now held at 43 marks. Of wt. on the spot were this week sold at 14 marks 8, which for the present moment may be considered the current price, and 14 marks 4 the price on spring delivery. ‘ov 28—A small lot of Carolina Rice has Nothing of importance has taken i are lower, and United States is quoted 24 to,3t cents. The Tobacce trade is dull, but without auy change as regards the quotation. Of New York Pot Askes there have been sold this week 150 casks on direct delivery,aud 65 casks in bond, the latter at 14)fl. American Pearl “Ashes bring 17} to 18 in bond. Metals met u fat sale. Banca ‘Tin is not, however, to be purchased under 37f, Hides are in poor req Axtwene, Nov. 26.—Tobacco is quiet; there were how- ever, sold, carly in the week, 235 hhds Virginia, 43 do Kentucky, and 20serons St Domingo, at prices varying | according to quality. Rice is in demand, merely for im- | mediate consumption. Few sales have transpired in Ashes, Carcurra, Oct. 17.—Indigo—Since our last, the London overland mail ofthe Sth of August has arrived, bringin; accounts of the July quarterly sale, at which prices had piven way; this intelligence, together with the expected large crop, will no doubt materially affect the sales in our market during the coming cold season. At present, wo expect that the crop will reach 140,000 mds, being induced thus to increase our estimates by the continued very fa- vorable weather which prevailed in Bengal and Tirhoot throughout the manufacturing season. A few ls of the newly manufactured in digo have come le; have not vet been offered for sale; the quality is of éupe- rior description, Exports of indigo from Nov. 1, 1842, up to date: ‘0 Great Britain, 15, che 58,414 mds; France, 7,463 do 26,935 do; North America, 373 do 1,327 do; Foreign Europe, 165 do 630 do; Red Sea, Bombay and Gulfs, 940fdo 3,209{do. Total 24,391 chests, 90,575 mds. Saltpetre—For ‘the French market 1,420 fy. mda, were taken offin September, and 3,027 fy. mds. for North Amer- ica. The exports from the Ist inst. up to date are as fol- lows:—To Great Britain, 7,268 mds.; France, 3,050 do.; North America, Nil. There has not been much demand for shell lac or Jac dye for the English market during the month, and the Fe yore which took place were princi- pally on account of the manufacturers. Exports as fol- lows, from the Ist inst. up to date:—Shell lac, N. America, 116 mds.; Lac dye, do., 43 do. Stocks of hides’ are large, and prices moderate. Ship- ments to a large extent continue to go forward to England the annual cid gtr being just double what they were at the same period last year. We notice also that the exports to France have increased considerably of late, whilst those to America have fallen off. Horns and tips are in fair re- quest. ‘The export from the Ist inst. up to date is:—Hides, Great Britain, 2,348 pieces ; Do., France, Nil.; Do., North America, 15,190 pieces ; Horns (buffalo), Great Bri 17,015 pieces ; Do., France, 3,000 do.; Do., North Ameri Nil; Horn tips, Great Britain, 485; Do., France, N Do., N. America, do. Jute and Hemp.—The exports of jute for September were considerable, being 23,599 mds , making the total annual exports 283.146 mds. For prices vide our quota- tions. Hemp has been in good demand also, upwards of 7,000 mds. having been shipped in September. Exports up to date from the Ist instant were:— Great Britain, Jute, Mds. 2,691; Hemp, Nil. ; North Ame- rica, Jute, Mds. Nil.; Hemp, Nil. Oil Seeds.—There has been a demand for all seeds, particularly for linseed, which, together with mus- tard seed, is very scarce, and such as is in the market is of a very inferior quality. Exports from Ist inst. up to date, viz :—Great Britain, Linseed, Mds. 346; Mustard Seed, Nil.; North America, Linseed, 7,260; Mustard Seed, Nil. We observe a shipment of castor oil of 563 mds. to Great Britain in September, making the total export for the 12 months of 10,072 mds. A few sales of ginger have taken place for the British and American markets, at our quota- tions, Exports upto date from the Ist inst. :—Great Bri- tain, Castor Oil, Mds. 120; Ginger, Nil.; North America Castor Oil, Nil.; Ginger, Nil. We have not heard of any transactions for safflower singh) our iest,sand the article is very scarce, though in good demand ' The exports in September were only 193 mds. In munjeet nothing. doing. Turmeric in fair de- mand for Great Britain, a few hundred maunds also have been sold for the French market. Cowries, Borax, and Cutch.—We have not heard of any sales in these three articles, neither have any ship- jaken place. Canton Manxer, Aug. 21—The former Hong merchants continue to decline exporting teas under the new system, and all the outside men are afraid to begin. Three ships are being loaded with teas, at 4 toels on the short price, but these were secured under the old system. They are the Eliza, Mary, and Bahamian. Business is very dull New congous are arriving, the quality good. Crop, 660 chops, 26 taels. Short price about the rate. Whilst’ th export in April and May was 17,500,000 Ib, in 29 ships, the proble export of three months, June,"July, and August, in five ships, is about 3,000,000 Ib. Bompay Market, Oct. 28.—Cotton—A good beg arri- vals of cotton are daily taking place, but prices still con- tinue high, and apood deal is doing for the China market. ‘We do not expect that the present prices will be maintain- ed formore than afew weeks, as large quantities of the article are on the way to market. Prices Current of Raw Cotton—Surat, Broach, and Jum- booseer, per Surat Candy of 7 cwt, 92a 95 rs. ; Oomra- wntty 68a 90rs ; , Dholera, and Bhownuggur9l a 92 rs; Komptah 84a 851s; Mangarole and Porebunder 83 a 84 rs. ‘Wool—In good demand, and lots are taken as they come in at fair rates. Opium (sialwa)—There is none at market ; the price may be quoted nominally at 1,400 rupees per chest for pre- sent delivery. nna continues in good demand for country consump- ‘othing doing for England ; high rates of freight ng shipments of this article. - Freights—Quite nominal. No vessel on the berth for Liverpool—£2 5s to2 10s per ton may be quoted about the rate, hut very little cargo offering. To China—Rs. 14 to 15 per candy for cotton to Wham- poa. Amoy Manxet, Aug 14—Vast quantities of piece goods have been bronght to this market from Hongkong, and prices have given way. Longcloths, fair whites, dir 3 50 to drl 3 60. ein rl 290 to dri 3 10; twist, dri 27 to dri 28, Opium maintams its price, and good Malwa sells readily at drl8 25, Rice, drl 1 60.’ A good harvest. Sri. rurtHER From Montevingo.—It appears by advices from Montevideo to the 17th of Octo- ber, that Admiral Brown’s blockade of that port, would not, probably, be recognized. From Texas —The Neptune, Captain Rollins, ar- rived from Galveston last evening. The paperswe have received are quite destitute of interesting news. ‘The Galveston Civilian of the 9th inst. Wehave advises from Corpus C to the 97th ult — The latest news there from our comm: ners in Mexico was to the 6th ult. They were then at Comargo, and had been exceedingly well received at the towns and ranches through which they had , and much faction was exhibited by the Mex at the pros] of ‘The fact that no later news had been received at from the Rio Grande is attributed to the and the feast at Mier, the t mart of the Uae with Texas. ‘The feast was £0 terminate on the 20:h, and it was expected that a party of traders would leave for Texas shortly after. "The same 5 Henniker was hung yesterday at the Navy Yard near this city, for the murder of Benjamin Tyson.— He confessed his guilt previous to the day of execution, but showed the most hardened impenitence and brutal in- difference up to the last moment. He made a long, but mostly unintelligible address under the gallows, the chief object of which seemed to be to vent his feelings against rsons he disliked. He had boasted that he would die ldly, and he kept his word, refusing to have his face cov- ind telling the Sheriff when he was ready. e Civilian ery severe upon Count de Narbonne (the Mons. Violet, of Maryatt) stating that the Count pass: ed off a $60 counterfeit bill as he journeyed through that town. Exchequer bills are now taken at the Custom Honse at Galveston at par. They are valued at 90 to 95 cents on a dollar for specie. ‘The editor of the Galveston News has recently prelerred serious and sweeping charges, through his paper, against the present Collector of Galveston. Lys Bartism or Apams & Co.'s Exrress.—Wee learn that Mr. Swett, the enterprising messenger of Ad- ams & Co., in attempting to get ashore from the steamer, early yesterday morning, jumped into the river much against his feelings and inclination. It delayed him but a few moments, however. Navau.—The U. schooner Phasnix was to sail from Norfolk from Charges on Tuesday. The following 1s a list of her officers:— Arthur’Sinclair, Esq. Lt. Com’g. J. A. Doyle and Van R. Morgan, act’g jarius Duvall, Ass’t Surgeon. W. A. Henry, Pass’ M W. H. Chick, Purser's Clerk. ‘The Pensacola Gazette of the 9th inst. says: The U.S. ship Vincennes, Capt. Buchanan, has received orders to proceed down the on a cruise, and will sail in the early partof the ensuing week. 1. 8, brig Oregon. t. Com'dg Piercy, sailed on the 7th instant for Mr. Crayton ano tue New Cass Paren.—The injunction to which Mr. Clayton, Jr., alludes was not served on ‘a Cass paper,” ialias the Standard ; lut upon the press and type in the possession of E. B. Clayton, Senr., to prevent their employment for any other purpose whatever than tha: designed by those who contributed their means to purchase them. Prain Trutn. Anoture Juner Sick,—Judge Wells, of the Uni- ted States District Court of Missouri, was lying danger ie Hummes } inent seem to be far from immediate, and whence it 18 lik: Je of 300 barrels on Qist ult., went | ly to arise, would under the circumstances be difficult to ously ill at Jefferson City on the 7th inst. of the court was continued to the next term, NEW_YORK_ New York, Friday, December 22, 1843. onthe first Tue Exeuisn News.—Beginning 1, We giv English last steamer at Boston. The most amusing portion of the English papers is the continuance of the funny repudiation contro- versy set a going by the Reverend Sir Sidney Smith on the part of John Bull, and by General Duff Green on the partof Brother Jonathan. Duff has been terribly set upon by the English papers— and we, Yankee Doodles, have heen cut up ama- zingly. We can bear it, however—those laugh that win. We understand that Duff, not having suc- ceeded in getting a loan out of the London capi- talists, intends to set up a newspaper in New York, and to “carry the war into Africa”—into the very heart of the British dominions. Great fun may be expected by and by. New Enauanp Cerxsration.—The New Eng- land Society celebrate their anniversary to-day. An oration will be delivered at the Tabernacle by the Hon. Mr. Choate, and other exercises of an interesting nature will also take place there. In the evening, a dinner, prepared by Coleman and Stetson, will be given at the Astor House, for which two hundred and sixty tickets have been issued, and so great is the interest excited, that ten and fifteen dollars were yesterday offered for a single ticket. This is decidedly the most interesting anniver- sary that usually takes place at this season of the year. All the other anniversaries are merely those of benevolent societies, composed of glittle coteries of foreigners, who associate together for charitable purposes, and amuse themselves by eating and drinking, and talking about past times in their own countries. But this New England Soeiety is of a national character, and embraces within the range of its vision the past and the future, and the whole progress of civilization in the present century. * On the present occasion some of the brightest spirits of New England will come to this city to unite in the celebration ; and we have accordingly made arrangements, by means of our whole force in this establishment, to give a full and correct report of the oration—dinner—speeches—songs— toasts—mirth—eloquence—-wit—-philosophy—-and intellectual display and brilliancy of all kinds. Srycunar Poritica, Movements.—On Wednes- day evening the whigs, or rather the Clay men, met in the several wards in this city for the purpose of electing the general committee for the ensuing year, and last evening the locofocos held similar meetings for the same purpose. We have made particular inquiries in re- lation to these movements, and we find that at the Clay meetings there was a most ‘e- markable falling off in numbers and enthu- siasm, a great many of the old politicians of the whigparty having}backed out, and joined the American Republicans. On the other hand, there was avisible effort among the locofocos to make a little show of strength ; but they also failed most awfully, with the exception of one or two of the most noisy wards. No doubt the same reason may be alleged for this paucity of numbers and diminu- tion of enthusiasm amongst the locofocos, as ex- plains the same results in the whig party. In fact, from these new exhibitions of both the old factions at the ward meetings on Wednesda’ and Thursday nights, we are persuaded that if the city were to go into election to-day or to-morrow, or next day, or any day next week, the American Republicans would sweep the city of New York by one of the most astounding and tremendous majo- rities ever got by any party. The whig party is now reduced to a mere Clay party, and the loco- focos toa mere Van Buren party. All the floating elements, and all the great names seem to be con- centrating aod clustering round the new move- ment, which is now creating such universal atten- tion. Oxy Ling Liverroo Packets.—The Hibernia passed the Montezuma (bound in) off Point Lynas at daylight on the morning of the 6th instant. She was under close reefs and going ata rapid rate— the wind being strong from N. W. She would reach Liverpool in a few hours, say fifteen anda half days’ passage. The Yorkshire, built somewhat like the Monte- zuma, Capt. Bailey,is down at the wharf, and is a packet worth seeing. Bremisn Consut Genera.—The President if the United States has recognized Albert Schuma- cher as Consul General of Bremen. Fema. Patriotism.—A magnificent silk ban- ner, the work of the delicate fingers of the ladies of the Fourth Ward, will be presented to the Ameri- can Republican Association of that Ward, at the Shakspeare Hotel this evening. One of the loveliest girls of the Ward, or perhaps in the city, will pre- sent the splendid gift ; and one of the handsomest young fellows in the association will reply. It will be avery interesting scene. Gallant hearts and bright eyes—these are the arms and ammuni- tion of “Young America!” “Young America.”—Don’t forget the grand Ball at the Tivoli Saloon to-night. Watuace’s Concert Last Nicut.—Wallace, Cassella’ and Sutton! Genius, soul and beauty, united to charm—to delight. Was Wallace bril- liant—Cassella was the gentle spirit of some hea- ven-born one mourning—so pure—so sweet, that we feared the chord which thrilled in its agony would break, and leave us to regain its holy sphere. Madame Sutton was the binding power which linked the brilliancy of the one to the tenderness of the other. She was never in better voice, and sang admirably—as though she had caught the fire which sparkled around her. But Cassella, as bending o’er his instrument, he touched the strings, and played his “Souvenir de Genes”—how shall we describe him! It was a dream of the most touching beauty the mind can encompass. He surprised—he astonished—he delighte ’—he soften- ed—he thrilled every one. Composed by himself, he seemed the veryfimpersonation ofthe music. His auditory were spell-bound, and as a symptom of applause manifested itself, a “hush” involuntarily started on every side to repress the outbreak lee the soul of the musician might be recalled trom the realms of thought—lest the spirit should wing its flight and leave us but the man. He was most enthusiastically applauded at the close, and shouts of “encore—encore”—brought him out a second time, and again he repeated thegem. We have one regret, and that is, that the house was not so crowded as the performers deserved. However, Cassella gives a concert on the 28th, assisted by Madame Sutton and Wallace. Let those who have music in their souls be there. Enecant Souvenir. r. George R. Cholerele, of Maiden Lane and William street, has submitted to our inspection one of the most unique Souvenirs, of his own manufacture, we have ever seen. Within elegant ivory leaves, mounted with richly polished steel, and guarded by a diminutive lock, there is contained all the implements used by ladies in the occupations of the parlor, a perpetual memorandum book with a silver pencil case, ease for notes, and a variety ef other utilitarian adjuncts, A fair opportunity ,is thus afforded for bashful gentlemen to show their gallantry. Tur Pairines.—This isthe last day and evening of the free exhibition of the splendid foreign Paint- ings at the corner of Broadway and Chambers street. These pictures are really highly finished and beantifal, and a rare opportunity is now af. forded to our citizens to furnish their parlors with something that will always afford pleasure to ex- amine, Tat Trunx.—No tidings ‘yet of Pomeroy’s trunk readers a complete of | , received by the oo pre ‘The Great American Republican Mecting versus Sammons—Something Like a Row —The American Flag in Danger, but at Last Triumphant. ba er the musical’ mania and Ole Bull have to do with it or not, we really can’t say, ga fact that all the popular movements in are getting livelier every day. There isa briskness—an excitement—a brillianey—a spark- ling effervescence—a buoyancy of feeling—exhi- | hited even in such heretofore so dull affairs as ward meetings, which are positively most enlivening and amusing. The meeting at the Atlantic Gardens, last evening, for instance, was as agreeable, lively, and picturesque a performance, as any sketcher of the varying scenes of our metropolis could have desired. Imagine a long, narrow room, imme- diately on the street, with the American flag at the door, and the American flag gracefully sus pended across the further end—a very paralytic platform extending across—three very large gas- burners, emitting a thick stream of smoke and flame—and a very dense mass of human beings of | i most various appearance, all spouting, yelling, hiss- ing, groaning, threatening, jostling each other— and you have probably a faint idea of the scene which was presented to the casual spectator, who paused fora moment and looked in as he passed along. But we will wy to bea little more defi- nite :— At7 o’clock Mr. Curtis was called to the chair, and took it without much opposition, A commit- tee was then appointed to retire and prepare resolu- tions, and it was proposed that,De Le Ree should sing one of his popular songs in the meantime, His tution of Notables which, after hol mi ding two sessions ,recom- mended the King to call an bly of the States General Siize and . 1c we sketched delet Comeulete onicapea ‘ty ts the fatal i and a and 1 i thie stage, and at, tendency of events was seen both by arrest u's was, me!” ve A: was foll National Convention. bers of , and the revolting crimes, which they per- petrated, were briefly descril rom this time the re- volution became essentially military, under the guidance the Directory, and of course the chief t in thii branch of the 4b} t was the rise, pt eS A final overthrow of leon Boi This man was atyled by Mr. Everett, military genius of ancient or mod captain who conquered him in hardly pretend to be his —— oe ambitious, and deficient as Madame De Stael justly —- then drew a fine comparison een the charac. ters of Napoleon and Washington Asa mere military character, he said Napoleon was superior Washington, but Washingtags essed the humane virtues that Nay leon wanted; it is consoling to trace the differen produced by these differences in their characters upon th result of their labors. In piaytng want of these qualities, Napoleon failed in all his objects, while Wash- iny eceeded to an extent which his fondest wishes in outh could never have gaged ‘Was the ob- ject of their heart the advancement of liberty? Napoleon Tecame bic ated own ambition the Ay ponerse “ a yokejof galling tyranny upon greater a rope. Irreiniecion castsiniten more than any one indi- vidual,to secure the independence and liberty of his coun- try, aud placed it under the safeguard of a wise and well guarded constitution. Did they aim at power? Napoleon gras] “the rod of empire” with unsteady hand, and soon lost his hold of it forever. Washington, with or with- out the insi; of office, retained undisputed empire over the hearts of his countrymen! Did they seek “the bubble utation?” Napoleon’ shared the fate of Cromwell— “damned to everlasting fame,” while the name of Wash- ington is surrounded with a brighter and a better glory than that of any other person whose name is reco! in history ark, too, the termination of their respective careers, Behold Napoleon expiring in agony, remote from He was, however, it in human virtue, Mr. Everett, appearance on the platform was the signal for the contending elements to begin their war. Mr. Ralph, with a strong body of supporters was on the poe and his party would not heareven De Le ee, although Mr. Ralph begged that they would. e Ree was finally obliged to retire, and then Mr. Sammons stepped forward, when the confu- sion became tremendous. “No dictation”—‘'no foreigners” —“gentlemen, I insist” — “First Ward”—organization”—“no non-resident dictation” —and such exclamations, were occasionally heard amid the din of five orsix hundred voices, making all imagi- nable noises in the shape of groans, hisses, yells, and im- precations. In vain did Sammons waive his hand—in vain did he beseech and beg for a hearing. Opposite to him stood Mr. Ralph, equally energetic in dumb show, although certainly too much for Sammons in st of lungs, for occasionally a word of his speech was audible. ‘Then the two orators werevat it, vehement, fierce, impe- tuous nay ling funniest viva voce discussion ever listened fo out of Billingsgate. In the meantime the crowd was evidently becoming more and more excited. They were determined not to let the rival orators have the whole floor to themselves. Interesting little discussions were commenced in every corner of the room, and a eenel Tow was about to ensue, when Mr. Joseph Blunt advanced to the front of the plat: form, and having signified his intention of addressing th meeting, obtained silence. He spoke in a plain and sensi- ble and polished manner for a few minutes, reminding his hearers of the importance of the cause, begging them not to disgrace it by disorder—and finally imploring Mr. Ralph not to persist. After Mr. Blunt retired, Mr. Ralph got possession. of the platform, not without a hard strnggle. He had not much time however to felicitate himself on his position, for a tre- mendous rush was made—smash went the ricketty}plat- form—down went Ralph, Sammons, Curtis, Kershaw, De La Ree, Whitney, and a dozen others, and a general melee, in which hats, coats, ‘and noses suffered considerably, took place. Mr. Ralph was carried out to the street, and teld to amuse himself by an inspection of the fountain in the Bowling Green. He did not choose however to do so, and hoisted on the shoulders of seven or hy ie barge-men from the Custom House, he was carried k into the room, right up to the platform, which had been miracu- lously restored to its former position. Back to the door were the gallant barge-men driven—back to the platform they returned—back again were they forced to the street —and thus Mr, Ralph was kept see-sawing backwards and forwards, until at last smash went the ricketty fabric i—down went the old stove at the end of the room— down went the American flag and a portrait of Washing- ton—out went the gas lights—and smash, crash, smash, went the windows and glass door—and helter-skelter went the half of the crowd into the garden, overturning and ut- terly destroying several articles ofdomestic crockery, and frightening the senses out of a venerable nigger whe hed been amusing himself by looking at the white folks through the tattered window screen. How the warfare went on during the absence of the light—the relative bearing of the combatants—the loss on ither side—we cannot tell. But when the gas Mar illu- minated the scene, it appeared that Mr. Ralph had been decidedly repulsed. “ His voice was heard no more Amid the martial throng.” The barge-men had vanished—Curtis, Sammons, Whitney and De La Ree stood on the platform—the American fag waved as erase. as ever—a crowd filled the room, but all was so quiet that you-could distinctly hear the pleasant music of the waters of the fountain across she street. Mr. Curtis was now ularly installed as chairman, and the regular orators, ‘itney, Sammons and Fenn, made their regular speeches, and Mr. Powers, one of the regular Apol- los, sang a regular song—and after nine cheers the meet- ing dis i eis dimtoult to say which party succeeded. ‘Thefriends of Ralph and those of Curtis appeared to be in the early part ofthe evening, pretty well balanced. But large ac- cessions of force from other wards made the latter prepon- derate, and thus effected Ralph’s expulsion. We have no doubt, however, that all the penal, petty differences which occasioned this scene of confusion will be amicably adjusted, and the First Ward, like all the others, present @ united, unbroken front in the great coming contest be- tween corruption, fraud, indolence and inefficiency on the one hand, and patriotism, integrity, and active, energetic, good government on the other. Mr. Everett’s Lectures on the French Re- volutions. The Hon. Alexander H. Everett commenced last evening a course of two lectures upon the French revolution of 1790, and that which in our own gmes has placed Louis Philippe upon the throne of France, before the members of the New York Lyceum, in the Broadway Tabernacle. The lecture lest night was upon the first revolu- tion, from its commencement in the year 1789, to the period of the abdication of Napoleon. Upon a subject so vast as this, Mr. Everett observed, that of course the auditory would not expect more from him than a bare outline, interspersed with a few comments upon its chief events and the leading characters in them. There had probably been no period in history so interesting as this, or so full of importance in its consequences upon the world.— The reformation, the crusades, the fall of the Ro- man empire, were attended with rude political convulsions which unsettled fora time the whole fabric of civilized society; but making every r allowance for them, it could hardly be denied that the events he was about to discuss were among the most important which had ever occurred. ere was thisdifference, too, between them: the former had occurred in barbarous periods, consequently we felt less interest in them. The French revolution as Laie out in the broad laylight of a civilized age. It must therefore be regarded as one of the most magnificent and most ippalli ectacles ever presented to the world within the history of man. The immediate cause of this vast movement was not commensurate in importance with the magnitude and character of its results. Atthe period of the war of American Independence the annual revenue of France, in consequence of her having taken part in that con- test against Great Britain, fell short ; but as her re- sources were unimpaired, a skilful financier would aave had no great difficulty in repairing the appa- rently trifling mischief. The councillors of Louis the 16th, however, could think of no other remedy than that of calling an assembly of the notables, who corresponded to our national convention, a course which 1n its results led to the great_move- ments of the revolution. The financial difficulties being ostensible rather than real, it was not proba- ble that so small a matter could have prodnced such great consequences, unless the kingdom had been ripe for revolution. In point of fact, the real and the substantial cause of the revolution was the incongruity, produced by the spread of c ition, vetween the condition of the Sp and the exis- ting form of government. The fe: system had prevailed throughout France and Europe, and the general progress of civilization affected that system in two ways—by corrupting the nobles and thus diminishing ‘their importance, and next by releasing the body of the je from’ bond- , endowing them with wealth knowledge, thus ea men substantial importance in the State. This louble operation had weeded so far at the commence- ment of the French revolution, and the privileged classes, with many illustrious exceptions, had become compara. tively imbecile, whilst the mass of the peopleffpossessed all the learning, information and probity in the community, {nthe meantime the form of government, by which the whole political power remained with the nobles, remained anchanged. ‘The Abbe Siéze, about this period, wrote a Pinel sow under this title, “What is the third estatel” In England, the Commons, and here the people were ever thing. The Abbe asked these questions, “Whnt has it hitherto been? Nothing. What ought it to be hereafter ? 301 ” This feel ng spread through France; and eventually almost every other country in Europe. In fuct, the right of the people fo he “something” was too plain to oY Songer [ir from beet gees ofthe Reformation. of masterly writers had fared Who created this feeling :—Locke and Montesquieu, Voliaire and Rous- sea; and, inthe meantime, asa standing commentary upon’ their works, the example of England was perpetually — freferred to country where, if the people were not “every thing,” they were “some- thing,” and the State was none the worse for it. Thus there was a concurrence of circumstances to bring about vsort of crisis, and nothing was wanting but some acct- dental spark to cause an explosion, This spark was # family, friends and country, upon a barren rock on the coast of Africa; Washington resting in peace beneath the shade of his paternal cedars upon the banks of the Poto- mac, his memory embalmed by the tears of the wise and the good! The comparison is consoling to the friends of humanity. (Cheers.) The second Lecture will be delivered on Thursday next. General Sessions. Before Recorder Tallinedice 08 Aldermen Waterman and wsOn. Dec. 21.—Trial of Moses ¥. Beach for Libel.—The trial of M. Y. Beach, publisher of “The Sun,” for a libel on Benjamin H. Day, his brother-in-law, published in that paper on the 7th of August last, was continued from an - terday. The libel was published in yesterday’s Herald. At the opening of the Court the defence called Jonas B. Puiturrs, Esq., who deposed as follows :— Tam District Attorney, ad interim, of the city of New York ; have been since the 4th of August last ; there is such aterm in general use as “straw bail”; it is con- sidered t ly to bail that is worthless. Mr. De Wirt, for defence, here offered the original re- cognizances of Horatio 8, Bartlett, in two cases, and Cyrus K. Thompson in two cases of $1000 each, on which Mr. Day was liable for bail to the amount of $4000. Lucivs Roniyson, called by defence.—Mr. Day is him- self held to bail in two suits, one brought by Lavinia Fa- mariss, in which the damages are laid at $20,000. Also, in the case of Maria Coit, for the same amount. He is also special bail inacase brought ns Famariss against Horatio 8, Bartlett and Cyrus K. jpson—damages $10,000, Also, in another case of R. Marshall, by the same plaintiff—damages at $10,000. The whole amount of damages claimed is $40,000, in which Mr. Day is special By a Jurnor.—Are these straw damages? (Lau; pied) Wirness.--I cannot say, I suppose the spacial bail iis- ble for damages recovered. I excepted to Mr. Day as bail in the case of Famariss and Coit, and an examination was made before the Recorder. I asked him what he was worth. He said he was warth $000, and that the pro- rty consisted of printing mates seeuy, and house- old furniture. He estimated the former to be worth at g least $10,000, and his furniture at $600. He said he had the title toa house in Duane street, which was mortgaged for $8000—but he thought it would sell for more than the mortgage. “He declined specifying any other property. ‘oss Exainined.—Mr, Beach waa the publisher of “The Sun” on the 28th of June last. I am the attorney of Mr, Beach in some matters. He did not employ me inthe suits of Famariss and Ceit against Mr. Day for libel; they employed me. Hedid not pay me. 1 expect they will pay me when I call wponthem after the suits are end- ed. I have seen Mr. Beach relative to these suits. Q.—What was the nature of this libel ? Counsel for defence objected to the question. James M_ Saitn, Esq., for prosecution, ed that Beach ene et Oy goed ee Nei Irs its siete urpose of anno: ir. Day, and therefore the v is- fore of these libel suits ‘would show the malice of Beach in the publication of this libel. eas Court decided that the question was inadmissi- Cynvs W. Firtps, called.—My store is at No. 9 Burling slip. 1 am in the paper business. Q—Was Mr. Bartlett at one time the publisher ofa called “ The Bullelin?” —Mr. Bartlett said he was. He purchased about $200 worth of paper of me about the second week it was started; he gave me two notes without any endorsement. Hamilton gave me an agreement as security for the pay- ment of the first note. Lucivs Reninsox, recalled by prosecution—Q. What was the amount of bail in the suits previously alluded to which Mr. Day had enterea? The defence objected, and argued that the entering of = bail held the security res) for the amount damages recovered in the suit. That ifthe special bail entered was but one thousand dollars, and the amount re- covered by a verdict for damages was $10,000, the special bail — _ held responsible for the whole amount on suit The court overruled the objection, and decided that the question should be put. Witnese.—The amount of the order to hold to bail was $10,000. I saw Mrs. Famariss and Maria Coit before I commenced their suits; 1 have had frequent con- versations with Mr. Beach relative to Mr. Day. _—Has Mr. Beach ever expressed himself as hostile to Mrgpai , or said that he was a bad man ? ‘The defence objected to the question, and after an ment of counsel, the Recorder stated that his own 0) jon was that the question was admissible, but the Al nick decided otherwise, and the question was over- ruled, Q.—Do you know who wrote that libel ? The defence objected, and the Court overruled the question. : Q.—Did Mr. Beach dictate the writing of the article ? Objected to, and also overruled. Q.—Do you know when the article was written ? Defence objected, and the Court overruled the question Q.—Who dictated the article in question ? Defence objected. Ssnta.—Why every body knows that Beach did'nt write it—he never wrote an article of six linea in length —we wish to show that at the very time it was written, Beach expressed malice. Putt.irs.—Suppose that we could prove strong expres- sions of malice at this time, would not thet be Recor Certainly, yes. Any evidence of sion of malice by the accused against Mr. Day will be ad- mitted, but not the previous question, Q.—Is it the practice of Mr. Beach to write his own Ohes ted to and overruled, ani s QueWho was the editor of Mr. Beach at that time ? jected to and overruled. Q—Did you ever have any conversation with Mr. Beach about this libel? ‘A.—Not until after it was published. Q.—At the time of the justification of bail before the Recorder, did not Mr. Day refuse to disclose any r idences of bail except such as was sufficient to cover the amount of bail demanded ? A.—He did refuse at first for that reason, but afterwanis answered further, until the Recorder was fully satisfied. Q.—Do you know Jeremiah G. Hamilton 7? A.—Yes, | know him. Q—Do you know him intimately ? A.—Yes, I do; I know Mr. Bartlett ; he was in the Sun office upjto March last while I was there. Q— you ever hear Beach express malice against Bartlett ? Objected to and overruled. Q—Did you ever know Mr. Beach to borrow money of Mr. Hamilton ? .—No, I do not. Q.—Do you know that Beach was in the habit of visiting the house and family of Hamilton ? Obdjested to and overruled. Q—Do you know that Hamilton was in the habit of visiting Beach at his private office Objected to by defence, but admitted by the court. A.—I do not know that J ever saw Hamilton closeted with Beach ; Ihave no knowledge that Mr Beach em- loyed Mr. Hamilton to transact business for him, or that he wrote for the Sun. Q—Are you not aware that Mr. Hamilton red the nanuscript for the pamphlet relative to the wi of citi zens of New York? A.—I am not;I never saw the manuscript; I com- menced as editor of the Sun in 1839, and remained till year be Aho last. Q—Do you not know that Mr, Hamilton wrote an arti- cle relative to the United States Bank, that you copied, and which was afterwards published in the Sun? A.—I cannot recollect. I recollect tha Mr. Beach said he did not wish Hamilton to come to the office. Direct, by Defence-—Q.—Did you ever see Beach kick Hamilton out of the office? A.—No, I did not. By Prosecution.—A.—Did you ever see Beach treat Hamilton in any other way except courteously? ‘A.=No, I did not. Q.—Do you know that Mr. Hamilton lent Mr. Beach some pictures? A.—No, I do not, I was never at Beach's house more than half a dozen times, uy Moses 8. Breach, called by defence.—I am the son of Moses Y, Beach, and engaged in his office, {The Sun of August sth, 1843, was here handed to wit- ness.) Wiress.—This paper contains anotice which was handed in by Mr. ‘Beajemia H. Day, with a note from Mr. Bartlett; it was in the hand-writing of Mr. Hamilton. [The article was here read, which was an avowal of Hamilton to® hold Beach responsible for the publication of the proceedings in the conspiracy case, before the police, when Hamilton was first arrested) ‘Wirxxss—Mr. Hamilton was in the habit of coming to the office of the Sun frejuentl , to see Mr. Bartlett, after Mr. Day left, After my father bought the office from Day, he removed a sofa and chairs from the editorial room, so ay to prevent Hamilton from loafing about there, as he used to come to see Bartlett, Ihave seen Hi Day, and Bartlett, walking t her, locked arms, Cross-evamined by Fa ag Tam little over plied by the American revolution which furnished an Hs imple of successful resistance to oppression and mis- government, Such were the causes,remote and immediate, of the French revolution, ting causes, Mr. ia Twas at home at times during 1841, 42 and aon not your name on the “Sim” as publisher or itor ? A.—It is on_as editor ; | write for it sometimes ; Hamil- ton was in the office of the Sun almost every day of the e