The New York Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1844, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. QF A Double Shect Herait will be published en Monday next, * Seeger The City Election—Position of the Whigs. At last, after a great deal of turning and twisting, consulting and canvassing, aud all sorts of squirm- ing, the Whigs are beginning to develope thei true position in the ensuing election, and that position is to stand still—support their standerd—do the best | they can tox their men—and take the consequen- | ces that may come apon them. It seems that after | a great deal of work, their candidate for Mayor, | Mr. Franklin, has been brought up to the mark, and made the orgau of communicating to the pub= | great Jic the real posicion of the Whigs in the approach- ing important codtest for City reform in New York. | Here is his manifesto, as we find it ia the organ of | the Fourier section of the Whig party—the New | York Tribune :— | THE MAYORALTY. | New York, April 4, 1944. | Messrs. Greeley § MElrath— GsxntLeMmen :—Unweacied efforts are being mede by professing friends and others, to induce me to withdraw my name as a candidate for the Mayoralty at the up- proachiog Charter Election, and uumerous unony mous | comununications are daily received, urging me to such a| course, and many entertain the belief that it is my inten. | tion to do so. | ‘The nomination was tendered to me by my Whig friens | without solicitation or request on my part, end having Deen accepted and sanctioned in the usual manaer, | huve now oo control over the matter, and could not if | would, | with any degree of propriety, withiraw from the situation | in which they have placed me; and for the purpose of put- | ting at rest the many rumours which are afloat, and allay: | ing the apprehensions of some of m: who entertain a fear that I may be induced to yield, now unhesitatingly declare that under no ciroum® tLe whatever will [consent to withdraw from the contest un- less I become satisfied, through the action of (he regulorly constituted organs of the whig party, to wit: its General Committee, that it is their wish that J should do so; in which case I shall nut hesitate for one moment to comply, but until then J shall not shrink from maintaining my po- sition, unawed by the threata and promises with whi am assailed. And, notwithstanding many who have tofore acted with the party to which [am and always have been associated may he determined to withdraw t 1 port in the present emergency, | fee! myself imperiv’ called upon to show my faith’ by my works in the princi ples of that party, by fearlessly maintaining my integrity | and keeping covenant with these by whom T have here- tofore been zealously ani tncourdully supported. For myself, personally, | care not what the result may be ; but in reference to the great National contest, and the import- ant bearing which this election may have upon that issue, 1 feel a deep and abiding conviction that it would prove the death-knell of our proudest hopes if we should at this time desert our own standard and unite with a party whose object is to proscribe all those who have left the oppressions of their native land, and sought a refuge and a home in this conatry of equal liberty and equal laws ; for there are thousands und tens of thousands thus situated who are the firm and steadfast friends of Henry Clay, scat- tered throughout this State and Union, who would at once desert a party professing auch narrow and contrasted views ; [ cannot consent to become the instrument of such a result. If the principles of the party in favor of whose candi date [am solicited to resign, were confined only to re- forms in our city government, and opposition to the pre- sent school law, I could most heartlly co-operate with them, becausg | belivve that in reference to the former there is but one sentiment throughout this community, und should be but one as to the latter ; but there are other vital and important issues to which I canmot subscribe or yield an assent by pursuing a course different from that to which I hav rrev, and therefore | repeat,that under no circumstances, except,the one to which I have alluded, will I consent to withdraw my name as the candidate of the whig party, let the result terminate as it may. With sentiments of respect, 1 remain your friend and obd’t serv't, MORRIS FRANKLIN. This 1s a very curious and remarkable letter. It > rather a Sensible letter; and, certainly, it is tter conceryed with a good deal of discretion Mr. Franklin, the whigcan- manifests his willingness to with- a contest, provided the same power Which placed lim ia kis present position signifies a wish of that kind. He knows very well that no such wish will be expressed—no such wish can be expressed—and, therefore, he takes quite a roun bout method of stating to the public, that the whig party insist upon their candidates standing, for fear that the whig organization shonld be impaired or fractured in this city. The amount of it is, that the party shackle is a much more important matter than reform. It is infinitely more important to keep it in good order and condition, than that al! or any of the evils of misgoverument should be re- dressed. This is precisely the reasoning of the locotocos also. It is “party, pariy’—'‘ epoil:, spoils’—that prevent us from getting a good gov- erament in this city—from Z a reduction of the enormous taxation, from having clean streets, or trom baviog any thing that we want to make this city really the metropolis of the Union Oa this point, therefore, the reformers, who are engaged in bringing abouta revolution that may do some practical good to the city of New York—the reformers, we say, must expect to meet the whole phalanx of the whig party, and do the best they can to prostrate them in the dust. But while we speak inthis manner, and inter- pret ia this mode the views of the whigs as a party, we cannot avoid expressing onr concurrence in the sentiments expressed by Mr. Franklin, in relation to soine of the principles entertained by members of the American Republicans. Most cheerfully do we agree with him when he says, in the bold, man- ly and just spirit of every true American, that he cannot “ unite with a party whose object is to pro. scribe all those who have left the oppression of their native land and sought a refuge and a home in this country of equal liberty and equal laws The attacks upon “foreign born citizens” we have always disapproved as narrow-minded, unjust, ¢il- ly, and calculated only to defeat the new move- ment for reform. Indeed, this hostility to certain classes, and to a particular religion, is the only ble- mush on the fair escutcheon of the American Re- publican party. But it isa blemish which tine will remove. The empty declamation—for it is nothing else—of some of their leaders, about the ‘Irish’ and the Pope, ismere froth on the surface of this mighty reform movement—the broad, resistlesqcur- rent will by-and-by get rid of all this scum which at present floats upon it. And here consists the dit ference between us and Mr. Franklin. On ac- count of the narrow-minded views of the Ameri- can Republicans in those abstractions, he denoun ces the whole movement. We regard these nar- row-minded views with equal disapprobation, but we will not on that account reject the practical re- form which the same party offers. And thou- sands of the citizens of this great metropolis will reason as we do. It is impossible, in the present state of society, to get an individual man free from errors and faults—just as fool- ish would it be to look tor a party composed of a number of individuals which would be free from errors, blemishes and faults. We take the American Republicans with their faults, because they offer us practical reforms—because they offer us deliverance from corrupt and worthless factions —because they offer us a good municipal govern- ment for the city of New York. Again, we differ altogether from Mr. Frank- lin when he alleges that the issue of the presiden- tial question is bound up with that of this election. ‘This is supremely absurd and ridiculous. The re- sult of this election cannot affeet Mr. Clay one way or the other. It will affect him just as much as it will Mr. Van Burea—that is, not at all. And Mr. jiu cantet impose any thing to the contrary = people of this city. It istvo late in the day for that, Their eyes have been for once effectual- ly opened. For the first time in their lives, the peopie of this city, have got common sense enough teeter Mein ly national from city polities. They now that following the humbugging advice of par- ty hacks about the necessity—the crying necessity —the terrible necessity of keeping an eye to the Presidential question, and electing euch and sueh men, because by doing so they will elect Clay or Van Buren, is just the way to defeat all hopes of reform—just the way to perpetuate corruption—just the way to keep the streets like a dung hill—just the way to keep the taxes at their preseut enormous rate—just the way to retain in office ineffivient ma- gistrates and a worthless policeand hence the people will not be misled anf decsived by these par. ty appeals any longer aud worldly wisdom. didate for M The peop'e are determined to geta city government by epvrating dationa | from city politics. And they will do it, aud this ae-| | Sacred a manner as are those of any other class of against G, of the United States Post office laws by Pomeroy and Co. the Italian masters is now open a Clinton Hall, and is very much frequented by all persons of taste is in town at Howard’s Hotel—so is Dr. Sutherland, { cursed hnion which has hitheno blasted every hope of reform, will never again be permitted. These are the views which thousands and thou- sends of our besycitizensentertain. And we do be- lieve that now there is a fair prospect of their hopes being realized. The ‘American Republicans” of- ter us practical reforms, and if they succeed at the ensving election, we do believe that these reforms will be cartied out, without any admixture of the bigoted aad narrow-minded fanaticism which some of their leaders noise about in their ridiculous speeches, ‘The Brooklyn Riots. The accounts which we published yesterday morning of the serious riots in Brooklyn on Thursday night, created most intense excite- ment throughout the city, and have given | additional interest to the approaching lelection, Great fears are entertained amongst all classes of our citizens, that unless the greatest precautions are taken by the authorities, and the leaders of the different political factions, the most alarming riots, insurrections, bloodshed and mur- der will ensue. Great numbers of the “natives” were at the gunshops yesterday, and have been purchasing muskets, revolving pistols, and all sorts of formidable wexpons, in order to be prepar- ed lor hostile collision with the Irish. A'though the precipitate retreat of the “natives” in the riot at Bivoklya, did not redound greatly to their credit onthe score of courage and “pluck,” yet it was a very fortunate circumstance, as, had they remained on the ground and engagedin a figit, the most deplorable loss of life might have followed, many of the Irish being armed with loaded muskets, and all of them with weapons of the most formidable character. Itis hardly necessary to say that the American Republicans acted in the most unjustifiable manner in uttering any threats against any Church, or as- suming the slightest appearance of hostility to such & building, or to the Irish asa class, ‘The Irish | have, under the Constitation, their rights and civil privileges guaranteed to them in as solemn and Ametican citizens, The American Republicans entirely mistake the true aim and object of their movement—that which alone has given it strength and respectability—reform of abuses in the city government. To the attainment of that great ob- ject, let all their energies be directed, and to that alone. So Jong as they keep that steadily in view, all honest and sensible men will unite with them. But leave their religion to itself. Leave churches to the people who attend them and the clergy— make no war on any religious creed—attack no one on account of the place of his birth—make war only on the abuses and corruptions of party. The real truth—the Bible truth—the broad and immutable truth must be told. The whole of the races that people the broad territory of this repub- lic, wherever born, are one and indivisable. They are one race—one people—foreigners and adventur- ersare they all. All came here to better their con- dition, and the only unadulterated, God-Almighty made native of this land is the poor Indian that we have robbed and plundered of his patrimony. Ruopg Istanp Exection.—This affair passed over without noise last Wednesday. There was no opposition to what is called the ‘law and or- der” party, and the result is that the whigs have carried every thing. Fenner is, therefore, Go- vernor. It is thought that the Dorrites will be re- duced to seventeen in the General Assembly. New Brignron —The season for making sum- mer arrangements is now fast approaching. New Brighton, from its contiguity to the city, will na- turally be the place of most resort, and the magni- ficent establishment there, the Pavilion, under the able management of Blancard, will be sure to at- tract a great portion of the most fashionable people in New York. Asasumumer residence, it is cer- tainly unequalled in the United States—all the spartments being lofty, spacious, and airy; and those who are fond of the delicacies and elegan- cies of life, may venture upon a visit to the Pa- vilion without fear of disappointment. Tus Map Brrsz.—We learn that Mra. Geo. F, Thompson, and Mrs. Healey were very seriously injured by the mad bult that brokes loose in the r part of thectiy on Thursday last. They were kuocked down, had their dresses torn into ribbons, almost; and it was a miracle that they escaped with their lives. Trauran Opera —TueE war ENDED.—Hom:nEY anp Harmony aT Last.—We now learn that the Opera ¢roupe have at last made an engagement for a second season, Signor De Begnis the mana- ger of opera buffo, contingent, however, on a suc- cessful subscription among its patrons, which Sig- nor Palmo isto open at once. If all thingsgo right, the first opera will be given on the 20th inst. Par- ticulars hereafter. N. B.—Signor Valtellina’s circular letter will be given to-morrow. INCREASE OF TIte Cuina ‘TRape.—Next Monday, the new ship Montauk, for the China trade, will be launched trom Webb’s yard. She is owned by Wm. S. Wetmore of this ci id will he com- manded, we believe, by Captain N. B. Palmer, who is well and favorably known in this city. Five iundred tons is the size of the M; and if she equals the Paul Jones in speed, ehe will be a fast ship. Launcn oF AN Iron Sreamer.—An iron ship {or the United States Revenue service, will be lannched ‘rom H.R. Dunham & Co.'s iron works at the foot of 33d street, N. R., thia morning at 11 o’elock. | She is 360 tons burthen, 140 feet long, and is said to be one of the best models of naval architecture ever seen, | Bravrirct Dacvereroryes.—A most beautiful specinen of this wendrous art has just been sent tous by P. R. Hodge, 243 Broadway. It represents | one of the cabmen reading an extra “ Herald” on | his stand at the Park. It is one of the best we nave seen. Sprrrve or THe Post Orrice.—We learn that the Post office department have commenced a suit E. Pomeroy, for supposed violation Painrines.—The exhibltion of old paintings of | and vertu. Wuat’s in THe Wrnpt—Captain Robert Tyler the famous politician of Philadelphia. Tue Crry Exxction Hany Boox.—Politicians will find this pamphlet indispensable next week, as it gives the returns of election in each of the se- venty-five districts into which the wards are subdi- vided—the votes for Mayor from 1834 to 1843 ; list of Corporation Office Holders; Naturalization Laws, Xe. It is published by Burgess, Stringer & Co., No. 222 Broadway. New York Locau returns this morning Sennca Co.—Fayette is whig by 30 majority. Sanatoca Co.—Morean whig’ by 12. majorit 3 Half. moon, Stillwater, Clifton Park, and Waterford, democra- tic. Exxcrions.—We have further VERY LATE FROM EUROPE. By the extraordinary ehort arrival of the Sylvie de Grasse, we have received Havre and Paris pa- pers down to the 5th ult., being two days later from the continent, than the dates of the |: steamer. The most important intelligence is the announc- ment that the ex-Queen Christina has made her en- try into Spain by land. This is stated in le Globe, of the 4th ult. This is a most important move- ment and may lead to another revolution in Spain, and more fighting. At Havre, cotton and American staples are the same as at the last accounts. Paris, March 4.—The following telegraphic des- patch was received yesterday evening by the gov- ernment :— _ 2 “ Pgrrianan, Feb, 29.—Queen Christina arrived yesterday evening at Figueras. She was received with great euthusiasm ; a Te Deum was sung. Her many was to leave this day for Girona.” he Chamber of Deputies was occupied on Sutur- day with the discussion on the report. lately pre- sented by M. Allard, relative to certain petitions against the fortifications of Paris. The debate was adjourned to Saturday next. The National and Gazette de France announce that the subscription for presenting a sword of honor to Admiral Dupetit Thouars is opened at their offi- ces, and at those “of ull the independent journals.” The maximum of each subscription is limited to 50 centimes. Rear Admiral Leray, who returned to Toulon en the 26th ult. from the Levant station, is arrived in Paris. The Toulonnais states that his flag is to be shifted to the Andromede frigate. We have already announced that a regular and direct service of Post-office packets was to be es- tablished between Marseilles, Maita, and Alexan- dria, The Director-General ef the Post-oflice has just issued a formal notice of the fact, and stating that there are to be four steamers, viz: l’Egyptus, POsiris, le Caire, and Alexandrie, each of 220 horse power. The first packet starts this day from Marseilles, and there will be one from the same port on the 4th of every month. Jt will touch at Malta on the 7th, and arrive at Alexandria on the 12th. The voyage homewards will be effected in the same time. The packet will leave Alexan- drie on the 20th of each month, touch at Malta on the 24th, and arrive at Marseilles on the 28th. At Malta these packets will exchange letters and pas- sengers with the line of packets of the Levant. We have received a file of the Moniteur Algerien to the 24th ult. inclusively. They contain accounts of the setting out of the spring expedition under the command of the Duke d’Aumale, and of some razzias on hostile tribes, which were effected with- out loss of life on the part of the French. The mail from Bayonne arrived yesterday in, Paris without the Madrid journals, but the cause of the omission is not stated. [Is ita revolution 7] A Madrid letter of the 24th states that the wife of Bonet, the head of the insurrection at Alicant, who resided at Teruel, has been arrested, and thrown into a dungeon. The Universal German Gazette states from Bonn, in Prussia, that an address of congratulation to Mr. O'Connell is getting up in several towns of Germany, and that the lists of names are to be sent to Professor Walter, of Bonn, to be forwarded by him to Mr. O’Connell. The bill presented by the Minister of Finances of the Netherlands having for its object the termi nation of the financial erisis in that country, and which has been under discussion for more than three weeks in the Second Chamber of the States- General, was passed on the 29th ult. by a majority of 32 to 27. Ita ppears, however, by a letter (rom the Hague, that the bill meets with great opposition from the monied interests. ‘We read 1n aletter from Berlin, Feb. 25:—‘* [he ast Very Late rrom Portvcat.—The little clipper Lyna, Capt. Stearns, arrived yesterday, in twenty five days from Oporto. It appears by the intelligence brought by her, that Portugal and the young Queen, Donna Maria, were in trouble. When the L. sailed the mails had | been stopped for two weeks, and Oporto was under martial law. There had been some fight- ing in thefcountry, and an insurrection was expect- ed to break out in the city of wine. It was reported that one of the Queen’s generals had been killed the day’ before, in an engagement with the rebels, and farther, that Don Miguel was in the country. The army was under good disci- pline. We had an inkling of this outbreak by the Cale- donia. It may turn out that the above acconnts are only a magnified view of the émeute then spo- ken of. We must say, however, that Portugal has been for some time in an unsettled state, and Don Miguel has long been intriguing to recover her. Furtuer rrom Hayri.—By an arrival we have just received the following :— y Port Rerustican, March 1, 1844. Tavail myself of the earliest opportunity afforded to inform you that a new revolution has com- d in this ill-fated island. The present go- vernment was organic’ in January last, and now the whole Spanish part of the isiand is in arms in opposition. Thave not seen the manifesto put forth by the disaffected, but I am given to understand, that a movement on the part of the Catholic priests is the principal origin of the disturbance—and then General Reviere, the President, in forming his ca- binet, did not choose any of his secretaries from that part of the island. ‘This was. impolitic, to say the least of it. By the new constitution, all reli- gions are tolerated, and the citizen guaranteed in his religious privileges as with us, and admitting of no state church, The people are generally more devout in the Spanish part of the island; so they assert, that the house which Baron Alexander de Humboldt occu- pies at Berlin, and to which is attached a large gar- den filled with rare exotics, planted by M. de Hum- boldt, was sold to M_ Roeniger, a merchant, who immediately gave notice to the tenant to quit. This fact having come to the knowledge of M. Joseph Mendelssohn, the banker, who learned at thesame time that M. de Humboldt would quit it wih great regret, he repurchased the property from M. Roeni- ger, and wrote to Baron de Humboldt to say that it would remain at his service as long as he pleased.” The Seine has overflowed a great part of the country between St. Cloud and Suresne. In one place the water appears like a vast lake, and covers an extent of three quarters of # league. é The road from the Burriere de l’Etoile to Neuilly, and that called the Chemin de la Révolte, are, we understand, about to be lighted with gas. M. Gay-Lussac is to open his gratuitous course of lectures on chemistry, in the Rue du Jardin des Plantes, on March 9:h, at eight in the morning, and will continue them, at the same hour, on Saturdays and Tuesdays following. The official list of medical men and midwives of the department of the Seine has just been pub- lished, in conformity with the law of the 19th Ven- tose. It is as follows:—Docteurs en médicine, 1048; docteurs en chirurgie, 27 ; officers de santé, 153; midwives, 531. We read in the Courrier Frangais— “The Ministry, filled with confidence by its 233 votes upon the last ballot, and wishing to take ad- vantage of the favorable disposition of the Cham- ber, wili, itis said, apply this week for a grant of 1,000,000fr. for secret service money. The Cabinet is completely reassured, and its leaders guarantee it a continued existence for several years. It can- not doubt of an increasing majority on all ques- tions, after having such an inexplicable and unex- pected majority on a question, in which the honor of ourflag andthe dignity of the nation was in- volved.” “Tt is reported,” says the Courrier Frangats, “that the Government is about to send out M. Agenor de Gasparin as the King’s Commissioner to Queen Pomare of Tahiti.” ‘ _ The Presse says, and we concur in its observa- tions: “The directors of the Bank of France are said to be engaged in considering the expediency ot is- suing notes of 250fr. The bill for authorising this step will certainly be favorably received.” Notes to this small amount are already issued from the branch banks, and their utility in the grand me- tropolis of business is incontestible. It is difficult, therefore, to imagine any grounds for opposition to granting this accommodation to Paris, where, be- yond al! other places, it must be trul rviceable. At the same time, itis evident that the circulation of notes for 250fr. can be of no advautage to the ank itseli, and that the public alone will gain by it i The Phare of Bayonne, of Friday, attributes the non arrival there on that day ef the mail from Madrid to the state of the roads in the Pyrenees, vb it says, were in many places blocked up by snow ‘The Moniteur states, from Stockhoim, 20th ult., that the King of Sweden was in a degree better, but not out of danger. [lis Majesty suffered less pain, but was growing weaker. Russia. A letter from St. Petersburgh of the 20th ult., in the Berlin Gazette, contains the tollowing :— “ The chief of the frontier district near Kjachta, | has reported that at Macmedschin, a few wersts distant from Kja the local Chinese authorities discovered two Chinese who were smoking opium, which they said had been supplied by Russians. The Chinese chiefs immotately opened negotia- tions with the Russian authorities on the frontier, and the Emperor of Russia having been informe of the fact, has ordered that the Ukase, published in 1841 against the sale of opium to the Chinese, shall be scrupulously enforced, and that all per- sons who may violate it shall be tried by a Court Martial.” The same journal states that .the inha- bitants of Poland are now free to establish their re- sidence in Russia on taking out passports, and choosing for themselves within a delay of nine months the place at which they intend to reside permanently. Stock Excnaxor, March 2—} past four.A considera- ble amount of business was transacted to-day in French securities, which have advanced in a marked manne: For cash 6's have risen 45c; 3's 40¢ ; New Belgian } ; Spanish }; Neapolitan 20c; Belgian 6’s and Roman are un- varied ; Belgi and Hayti no quotation. For the end of the month, 6’s and 3's have advanced 5c, Nova Scorta.—We have received from our at- tentive correspondent at Halifax, papers of that lace = to the 30th ultimo. The Colonial Assembly was in| > sion, and the new tariff had passed that bedy on the 20¢ “Salt Beef per cwt. 38.; Fresh Beef, do. 6 Bread, do. 1s 8d.; Crackers or Cakes, do. Wax or Spermaceti, 3d. per Ib.; Candles, of Tallow, Id. per Ib.; Coffee, green, per cwt. 4s. 4d.; Coffee, roasted, 2. .; Biscuit or 3 Candles, =. Cavuea Co.—Auburn whig by 247 majority. Onranio Co.—Canundaigua, Bristol, Richmond, Victor, East Bloomfield, Hopewell, Gorham,’ West Bloomfield— ail whig. Ononvaca Co.—-The democrats have carried 9 towns— the whigs 8—the abolitionists 1. Jervenson Co.— Watertown whig. Gurene © xaackie is whig Wasninaton Co.—The whigs have carried this county by an increased majority. Beoinnine or aN Important Trape.—We clip the following from the Van Bur: 1 Intelligencer of {he 18th inst.: A boat arrived at our landing last Thursday {rom Jasper county, Mo., via Spring river, Pomme de Ter- orm Neshoo, owned by Hornbeck & Kerr, with the fol- Woof Care, 40,000 Ibs: beef and pork, salted and in bulk; one 8. tallow, and a large quantity of lard. Jasper founty is one of the frontier counties in Missouri. ‘The oat which brought this Produce to the Van Buren land- h ag had to pasa through the Seneca and Cre ' a gratify ing to roel sony reeaand Creek nations. It evelopment of the resources of the austry sud cnterprice of the people, ring evidence of the Far West, and the in- per Ib.; Clocks, each'10s ; Machinery for clocks—20 p Cent.; Flour, 24. per bbl. when Imperial duty not paid; Molasses, 34 d. per gall when Imperial duty not paid; Dried Fruit, 10 per cent.; Raisins in boxes 1d; in casks, 4d. per Ib.; Hay, 20 s. per ton; Lard per cwt. 8s; Solo Lea: ther, per Ib. 1d.; Upper Leather, per Ib 21,5 Boots, Shoes, and ‘Leather Manufactures, wer cent. £10; Pork, per ewt. 44,; Spirits, pertgallon, Js. 4d; Rum 1s éd.; Sugar as last rd Sugar, 48. per cwt ; Tobacco, per Ib. 14d. in sterling money. year— Basta Q All the above duties Distressine Acctpent.—It is with much pain we record, that on Sunday last, near the residence ot Mrs. Wallor’s father, (G. M. Bender, Esq.) in Lowndes county, Anna Cordelia, infant daughter of Mr. Nathaniel Waller of this place, was suddenly killed by the upsetting of a buggy, Mr. Waller, her father, was at the time ot this distressing accident, and is now, in the city of New York.—Selma, (lla) Free Press, March 23. Execrion iN PortLanp.—There was an attempt at Portland, a day or two wince, to elect a Mayor, There was ne choice. Whig vote 767 ; Demo, 683; Temp. and Abo. 488 ; Scattering 5. State is in the church, net the church in the State; and call on all good Catholics to aid and assist them. They have hoisted a flag—being blue and red for the republic, with a white cross on itfor the church. They have erganised a provisional government at St. Domingo, and have taken seve- ral towns which resisted them. The regular government is making every ar- rangement, and using all efforts to put down this movement, and as a friend of liberty, both civil and religious, 1 heartily hope they may be sue- cessful. Havana. [Correspondence of the Herald.] Havana, Mareh 19, 1844. Musical Intellgence—Olé Bull and Vieux Temps— Fol-de-rol in the shape of Letters from Havana— Orange Crop. The Rapid will sail in a few days, when I will write you more at leisure. The Rapid and C. Colon came in the same day, as you see by the enclosed list. We have now five daily papers, the “Diario,” at $2 a month ; the ‘‘Noticioso,” $1 50 a month; “Faro,” $125 a month; ‘“Prense,” 62k cents a month; and “El Diario Dilas Avisos, $0 40 cents a month; and on the first of April will appear a new one, name I dont know, a mer cantile paper however. Olé Bull is a setting all the people crazy. He appears at the theatre ‘Tacon,” and on Sunday last, 17th, had a tremendous House, playing at the usual prices. Vieux Temps is also here. He made his first appearance at the SanCecilia_ Concert Room (where the old Post Office was)—Prices $2; had but fifty people to hear him, got'vexed and war going away, but his friend persuaded him to stop, and he makes his second and last appearance to- night at the Theatre Principal, at the usual prices Mr. Shaffer and his lion, tiger, &c. have been play- ing at the “Diorama Theatre,” tu good houses. | If of any service to you, T can always furnish you with what news is a going, on-which all reli- ance may be placed. I say this as I have seen se- veral letters from here published in the American papers, especially in those of your city, written by those very little versed in the manmers and cus- toms of the place, and whose crude opinions are of very little value. Imention this as the “natives” are frequently very much vexed with the erroneous impressions and statements made from here. In political matters nothing is ever known or can be surmised until seen published inthe “Diario,” the Government papers. I would send you some oranges, but between the worm and the dreught, which is destroying every thing, cattle dying for want of water and fodder. the crop is entirely gone without it isa few dried up things not fit to send. Houlton, Maine. [Correspondence of the Herald.] Houtton, Mg., 31st March, 1844. Marching and Counter Marching—Economy of the & War Department—Fires, and three feet of Snow. There is a company of the First Artillery now here. It will march from this however to-morrow to Fort Kent,at Fish River. Itis only about ten days since that all the articles at that post were sold off, and now they have to furnish it again, atan ex- pense of about four thousand dollars. This is the way the money of Uncle Sam goes; they save pins and spend dollars. __ On Thursday morning about three o’clock, a fire broke out in this town, which destroyed about three thousand dollars worth of property, chiefly belong- ing to Mr. Houlton. The soldiers turned out promptly and rendered what assistance they could. We have three feet of snow at the present time, with no appearance of spring. Marine Court. Before Judge Randall. Anu. 5 —Geerge Wilson vs. Frederick Hewit —This was an action for assault and battery. The plaintiff was a colored man, the steward of the ship Utica, on her pas- sage from Europe to this port. On the passage some al- tercation arose between him and the defendant, who is the captain, and the latter committed the assault and battery complained ef; which, from the evidence, appeared to be but trifling, The jury could not agree ‘and they were discharged. Scoles and Cooper for plaintiff; Mr. Beeley for defendant. Another case of assault and battery "was about to be tried at the suit of a seaman, named William Smith, against Captain Hewit, when one of the officers of the United States Marshal entered t) ‘ourt and arrested Smith, un- dera warrant, issued by Mr. Commissioner Rapelje, on the complaint of Mr. Hewit, for an endeavor to make a revolt on board said ship. Navat.—The Norfolk Beacon of Wednesday, tape: The U. 8. brig Pioneer, Lieut, Com’g Shaw, will sall for Rio the first fair wind.’ She has been detained b the wind, which has been blowing strong from the NF. the week past. ‘The frigate Constitution is nearly ready, and will be the next vessel for Rio, She will leave about the first of next month. New Facrory.—Two gentlemen from England are about establishing themselves at St. Louis, where they purpose manufacturing, on an extensive scale, queens and porcelain ware. Earth, for the common earthenware, and for the vessels infwhieh the queensware is burned, abounds in the vicinity of St. Louis. "Porcelain clay, equal to that used in England, is found in several coun- ties in the State of Missouri 7 Bustness IN Bangor.—Our market yesterday, was thronged with teams and business was very lively The sleighing. on account of the snow that fell on Satur day, was very good, and people seem strongly inclined to improve the last chance. How many last chances there are to be, it is difficult to tell, but there seems to bea prospect of a few weeks sleighing yet—Bangor Whig, April 2. Rarrtan Canau.—The business on this work has opened vigorously, theugh the water was let in only this . Two large barges, with valuable cargoes, for New York, departed on Tuesda d others will follow to-day. vhis important channel of inland communication is ‘ily becoming more useful to the trading classes, and more ae to the stockholders,—Philada. U. S. Gazette, April 5, Amusements, Cuatuam Tueatre—Miss kK ryNoip’s Benerir.— ‘This evening one of the best bills of the season is presented, consisting of Colman’s Heir at Law and Nicho as Nickleby. In both Jeers Mr E. 8. Conner sustains popular characters, while the beneficiare herself appe: as Cicely Homespun and the beautiful character of Smike From the excellence of the company and the marked care which the mana ent bestows on the stage arrange ments, the two pieces will doubtlese be well performed, ‘There is also a great asa: of attractions,.auch as songs dance , &e., and to those who desire to enjoy a night's en tertainment such as no other theatre offers,we recommend to visit the Chatham this evening. American Museom.—Dast day of the Ethiopian Minstels at the American Museum—The Manager in consequence of the close of their engagement will give two We did performances to-day, one at 3 P. M. and one at half past7, The Giants aleo will be exhibited during the day and evening. his will be the most attractive day since Tom Thumb's departure, and if you wish rests go early, as the Manager has found it dificult to accommo date the crowd. e Minstrels are to perform their best pieces, and we bespeak for them a rush—Go it while you're young,” Peate’s Museum.—The Lapland Dwarf divides the attention of the public with the Giant and Giantess—in fact we should say receives rather more tnan his share of attention, to judge by the immense num- ber of persons that patronise him. He is decidedly agreit- er curiosity than the Giant, and we predict that he will prove as good a card to Bennett as ‘Tom*Thumb was for Barnum. The ladies seem delighted with him--How the little ones will open their eyes on beholding him. They will scarcely know what to make ofit. An entertainment takes place this afternoon. The Great Western anda host of other talented parsons «nnsar, Very Late from India—Highly Important Intelligence—Tremendous Battl We have received by the Denglass, Capt. Town- send, from Palermo, via Gibraltar, arrived last night, the “Gibraltar Chronicle” to the 6th ult. in- elusive. It contains late and important intelligence from the East Indies by the overland mail, and also news from Spain. There had been a terrible battle between the British in India andthe natives, in which five thou- sand were killed and a great many wounded. It appears that the English are not to hold India in quietness. Why should they? Grpraurar, March 5.—To-day we haye a third version of the circumstances under which the Spanish Consular Agent at Mazagan lost his life. ile was, it isnow said, in the country, unescorted but armed; and, having reason to believe that some Moors he fell in with, were preparing to as- sault him, he fired and wounded one ot them. For this, it is added, he was arrested and sentenced to death. An authentic account of the occurrence will probably be published before long, and we shall then know which of the three versions we have mentioned is correct. Inthe meantime the Spaniards are highly incensed at what they con- sider a gross violation of the law of nations ; and the periodical press. loudly calls upon Government to resent the inflicted wrong, even to the length of going to war, if full satisfac- tion be not given by the Moorish Government. And war is likely to ensue, according to a remark- ably well-informed Madrid correspondent, but not on account of the unfortunate agent’s death.— There is, says the letter, a more serious ground of complaint, the Moors having taken forcible posses- sion of some land belonging to Spain in the neigh- borhood of Ceuta, and having hitherto refused to listen to the remonstrances of her Government.— Nay (the letter further states,) the latter having consulted the French, the conduct of the Moors was deemed so unwarrantable at the Tuilleries, that they not aay) advised the Spanisn cabinet to an open rupture, but, on its stating, that 20,000,000 rs. vn. would be required to commence hostiliues, which sum it had not, 30,000,000 were immediate- ly offered for the purpose by the advisers. _ The following is the summary of intelligence from the Overland Bombay Courier :— « Bompay, Feb. 1.—The unexpected turn which affairs have taken in Gwalior, has this month al- most wholly occupied public attention. Two—we muRhe almost say three—battles have been fought and won, which, in character, are no way inferior to any that have taken place on Indian soil. Our Government—induced by the stubbornness and ap: arent preparation for ‘resistance shown by the Gwalior Court—have adopted the only means at hand—that of a recourse to arms. The enemy were the first to commence hostilities, by firing on the baggage party under Col. Sleeman, of the 26th, and then on a reconnoitering party sent out on the 28th. The right rong of our army, under the immediate command of his Exe’y Sir H. Gough, attacked the Mahrattas in their position of Mah- rajpool, while our left wing, under Major General Grey, did so at Punniar, and gained a complete vi tory overthem. Our loss, however, on these occa- O@- A MISTAKE !!—Justice to public requires ua to publish the following :—Yesterday a respectable gen- tleman called at Dr. Hf if, Milnor’sy corner Jobn st. and Broadway. to purchase ‘Sir Astley Cooper's Corn Salve,” and said “he had bought a box at Mr. Basseit’s drug store, 644 Broadway, and it had done him no good.” Bassett’s is not ours, with the colored (xylographic) copy- right labels; nor does ours cause pain, but positively cures all hard or soft corns, A VERY YOUNG FELLOW WITH AN IN- telligent countenanee and features, in the em- ploy. of Mr. P., cabinet maker, had the misfortune to have is otherwise agreeable countenance marred by pimples and freckles. In the society in which he alti f Ye met with an amiable and pretty girl. Her loveliness irresisti- bly moved him to admire her, and then to love. He thought ofthe pimples and freckles disfiguring his face ; it em- parrassed and intimidated him in making his advances. He felt, and justly felt, too, that he would be more wel- come to his ladye love if he possessed a clear, smooth, transparen| in. In this dilemma, he applied to a friend, who nines bid him go to 67 Walker street, first store from Breatway, and get acake of Dr. Felix Gouraud’s Italian Medicated Soap. He delayed not a moment, and his face is now one of the most attractive in New York, and he is always welcomed by his lady with a glow of pleasui Be sure and get the genuine. Beware of worthless countertfei “ The blood the virgin’s cheek forsook, A livid paleness spreads o'er all her look.” # THERE 18 HOPE FOR YE ALL, PALE-FACED ONES!—The exquisitely beautiful Liquid Vegetable Rouge, prepared by Dr. Felix jhe will quickly bring back the roses to your cheeks, and so closely imita- ting nature as to defy detection, and immovable by rub- bing with a pocket handkerchiet or linen cloth. To be found at 67 Walker street, lst store from Broadway. 60 cents a bottle. 0G CONNEL’S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR, from 21 Courtlandt street, will cure any of the following complaints, or all pay is absolutely refused for it, viz :— 8 urns, Scalds, Erysipelas, Sore E es and Nipples, Rheumatism, Piles, either blind or bleeding, Eruptions, All Itchin, Barber’s Itch, Salt Rheu: Chilblains, Fever Sores, &&. Old Sores, &c. THE GENUINE BALM OF COLUMBIA—For promoting the growth and strengthening the roots of the air—nndin hundreds of cases when baldness has existed for years, it has produced a fine vigorous growth of hair, as is testified to by many highly respectable individuals, whose certificates accompany the preparation, ‘To the ladies the Balm is particularly recommended ; it gives a luxuriant brilliancy to the hair, and preserves the curls from the effects of dampness. ‘Gentlemen who wish to improve their whiskers will find this a most desired assist- ant, giving them a thick, glossy and dark appearance ; keeps the head free from dandruff or scurf, To be had at 21 Courtlandt street. GRECIAN HAIR DYE—Will change red, grey, or fight hair to a beautiful permanent brown or jet black. Porama de Noir, brun, et blonde, or black, brown ond fair—all very beautiful articles for the hair. Blanc de Perle, in pots ; Rouge de Theatre, in pots. Jayne’s Hair Tonic, Beales’ Hair Restorative, &c. &c. at 67 Worker street, Ist store from Broadway. $+ BEWARE WHERE YOU BUY THE MAGI CAL PAIN EXTRACTOR.—Comstock & Co. 21 Court- Iandt street, are now and always have been the sole and only agen’s for the genuine, and any one by calling at 21 Courtlandt street, can see my Power of Attorney with them irrevocable for twenty years, and they also warrant every box they sell, under penalty of $100, to have my written sigwattire on it. HENRY DALLEY. sions has been very severe—the list amounting to 141 killed and 866 wounded; that of the enemy amounts to between 4,000 and 5,000 in killed and wounded, with the loss of 50 pieces of artillery. ‘The follow: ing are the names of the officers who have fallen in these actions, or have since died of their wounds, iz.:—General Churchill, Colonel Sanders, Major Crommelin, Captains Stewart, Magrath and Cob- ban, Lieutenants Newton and Leaths, and Ensign Bray; 40 have been wounded. The fort of Gwalior shortly after surrendered to us, and some of the principal chiefs came in and tendered submission. Government has declared, that it is not our in- tention to ectpy the country, nor,in any shape to intermeddle with its internal affairs, further than to insist on the formation of a (a force, to be officered solely by the Company’s officers, and maintained by the Gwalior government. The army is expected to retire to within our own tern- tories immediately. The commander in chief has set out ona tour of inspection; while the Goy.Gen was expected to start for Calcutta on the 23d. At- fairs in the Punjaub are still maturing,and may pre- bably force themselves upon our attention,as unex- pectedly as have those of Gwalior. In Scinde, matters are much thesame. The troops, however, are recovering from their sickness: at Hydrabad little improvement had been observed ; but at Suk- kur the condition of our men was much more fa- vorable. India throughout is peaceful. Our China intelligence reaches to the 28th of De- cember, but is of little interest. Not as late as per Helena. * eee Ixsanrry propucep ex Miuurnism.—Dr, Wood- ard states, in the last annual report of the Wor- cester ‘lum, that the number of case from religious causés, hs increased the last y institutions in this country. In this hospital, 28 cases of 220 are supposed to have arisen from this cause, 15 of which are attributed to the Miller excitement, and much lager roportions are ascriled to the same causes in some of the New England Institutions. It is rare, says Dr. W that a popular religious error has produced so much ex citement in the community and rendered so many insane This is not surprising, as the subject is momentous, the time fixed for the final consummation of all things so near at nag and the truth ofall sustained by unerring mathe- matics. New York Leaisuature.—In Assembly, on Thursday, Mr. Burbank reported the bill in_rela- tion to the inspection of beef and perk in the city of New York, with amendment. The bill proposes to create an Inspector General of those articles in that city. It was ordered toa third reading. The bill requiring the Regis- ter of the city and county of New York, and County Clerk, to keep an account of their fees, &c., was read a third time cate passed. Also, the bill to amend the act to incorporate the New York and Erie Railroad Co. Also, the bill totincorporate the’ New York Benevolent Society of Operative Masons—passed. Stocking Ovrrace at Prrrssurc.—The Pitts- burg Chronicle tells of a brutal outrage committed on the person of a virtuous female, in Alleghany city. He gagged her mouth and tied her hands, after which he ac- complished his purpose. Being threatened with punit ment, he married his victim, but refused to live with her, leaving her in wretchedness alone. ——————— {G+ FIFTH WARD.— Strike till the last armed foe expire, Strike for your altarsand your fires; Strike for the green graves of your sires, God, and your native land. The members of the American Republican A: of the Fifth Ward, will meet at the Marion House. 165 West Broadway, on Monday, April 8th, ot 2, P. M., pre- cisely, to form in procession to join the great mass meeting inthe Park, All friendly to the American Republican cause are invited to join with the Fifth Ward on this sc- casion. An excellent bund of music is engaged. Mem- bers can provide themselves with badges, by applying at the Committee room, at the Marion House, 165 West Broadway. ALFRED 8. LIVINGSTON, Pres’t. Stxenes Rex, ‘ Jone'Te Furrben, Seeretaries. = THE QUEEN OF SHEBA, ON HER RETURN from a visit to King Solomon, said the half had not been told of him. So isit with Dr. Sherman’s Lozenges. Evi- dences of their wonderful virtues are daiiy and almost hourly accumulating ou the Doctor's hands, ‘They cer- tainly cure coughs, headaches, and most other diseases, sooner than any thing we know of. While other prepa- rations are condemned by a large proportion of the prr- sons who use them, all speak in favor of the lozenges. We can safely say no medicine has ever been offere the pablic half 20 valuable, pleasant or efficacious, and, therefore, cheerfully recommend all our}readers who are any way complaining, to procure the means of relief trom 106 Nasxan street. Agents—227 Hudson st., 188 Bowery, 77 Kast Broadway, 9 ‘State street, Boston, and 2 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia. 0G- PRIVATE, MEDICAL AID.—The members of the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, in returning the public thanks for the liberal support they have received in their efferts to ‘ suppress quackery,’ beg leave to state that their particular attention continues te be directed to all diseases of a private nature, and from the great improvements lately made in the principal hos- pitals of Europe in the treatment of those diseases, the: fan confidently offer to persons. requiring medical aid at vantages not to be met with in any institution m wi country, either public or private. The treatment of the College is such as to insure success in every case, and ir totally different from that ern cous practice of ruining the constitution with mercury, an in most cases leaving a disease much worse than the original. One of the mem. bers of the College for nmy years connected with the principal hospitals of F.urope, attends daily for a consulta- tion from 9 A.M. tos P.M. ‘Terms—Advice and medicine, $5 Acure guaranteed Inronvant To County Invatins.—Persons living ir the country and not finding it convenient to attend per onally, can have forwarded to them a chest containing all medicines requisite to perform a perfect cure by stating heir cave explicitly, together with all symptoms, time of sontraction and treatment received elsewhere, if any ind enclosing $5, post paid, addressed to W. 8, RICHARDSON, Aj earn and Consulting rooms of the College, 96 Na vey (g- SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINE.—At this season of the year, every one shonld purify the blood. We advise all to use Comstock’s Sarsapnrilla, the cheap- est and best article ever offered to the public for that pur- ose, in diseases arising from impurity of the blood, a¥ Chronic Rhenmatism, General Debility, Scrofula, Kings Evil, Exuptions of the Skin, Merenrial Dine Swelling of the Bones, & AtQ1 Conrtlandt street.’ Price 60 cents per bottle ; #4 per sozen. DR. FELIX GOURAUD'S POUDRES SUB. TILES.—The skilful inventor of ¢ ticle deserves the hearty thanks of those whose faces are disfigured by the growth of snperfluons hair, ashe has placed it in their power easily and any to divest themselves of the un. sightly and unfeminine excrescence. Gourand’s Hair Kradicator at once and forever removes the unseemly blemiehes, leaving the skin as soft and delicate as a fresh rose leaf. This excellent article can be obtained only at 67 Walker &t., first store from Broadway. 0G- DALLEY’S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR, from 21 Courtlandt street. Price reduced to 26 cents. April 3, 1844. SUDDEN CHANGES FROM VERY HOT TO weather are unfavorable to health ;and it is a fact heat and moisture are pew arta an chill universally admited, t] agents in producing disease, and that constant di constant wet weather are both favorable to its genera it does not signify what we call it; it may be agu may be bilious fever ; it may be yellow fever ; it dysentery ; itmay berheumatism ; it may bronchi may be cholic ; it may be constipation of the bowels ; it may be inflammation ofthe stomach ; it may be a nervous affection ; but still it is disease, and a disease curable by the Brandreth Pills, because they remove all impurities from the body; all that can in any manner feey the fur- ther progress of the malady, no mater how called ; thus these pills are not only the most proper medicine, but generally the only medicine that need or ought to be used, Atthe present time it is every man’s duty who wishes to secure his health to use them ; it is the duty of every one who knows any thing oftheir health restoring powers, to make it known in his immediate circle. For there are some alarming signs, which tell of the approach of disease. The sudden changes of temperament are more to be feared and guarded against than any contagi- ous malady, By p g our bodies with the BranongrH Pitts, which have affinity with those impurities upon which contagion feeds, we may always feel secure, whatever disease may rage around us. er box at Dr. Brandreth’s Principal 274 Bowery 199} Hudson street, N. Y, 3 Mrs. Ti Williamsburgh, Mrs. Booth’s, 5 Market street, Brooklyn, and Parker, Newark. PROFESSOR VELPEAU’S CELEBRATED PILLS, for the radical cure of Gonorrhea, Gleet, and all mocopurulent discharges from the urethra. These pills are guaranteed to effect a permanent cure inf all diseuses ot the urethra, in a shorter time than any other remedy over brought before the public, without tainting the breath, disagreeing with the stomach, or confinement from busi Price $1 per box. Office of the College ot Pharmacy and Medicine, 95 Nassau street. f __W. 8, RICHARDSON, Agent. N. B.—A liberal discount to country practitioners and medicine venders, MONEY M‘RKET. Friday, April 5—6 P. M. Stocks are again heavy to-day. The sales were very limited, ang} in many instances, at a decline in prices. harmers’ fell off } per cent; Vicksburg }; Kentucky }; Mlinois }; United States 6’ J; Pennsylvania 6's advanced 1}; Ohio 6's 1}; Harlem 4; Norwich 1; Mohawk 4; Can- ton}. There were no sales of Long Island. An install- ment of $6 per share on this stock is due to-day. ‘The money market is gradually tightening. The rate of interest in Wall street has slightly improved, and the operations in stock materially diminished. The banks have out larger loans, and the probability of calling them in has a very great influence on prices of securities. The market is affected by other causes. The recent advance in cotton will, doubtless, produce another speculative movement, which will again employ large amounts of money. We do not imagine that any speculation in cot” ton, under existing circumstances, can be carried ton great extent, but it may for a brief period, absorb a great deal of the idle capital afloat, and draw from stock opera- tions large sums now used in that business. 'T e National Insurance Company of Boston have de. clared a semi-annual dividend of eight per cent on acapital of $500,000, The company has lately adopted the mutual system, on the principle of a division of profits with the assured. - ‘The Gloucester (Mass) Bank has declared asemi-an- nual dividend of 24 per cent. Since the opening of the spring, many of the railroads in different sections of the country have exhibit - ed in their monthly reports a great increase in receipts. ‘The Harlem shows a very great improvement, and the stock of that company is rapidly beeoming valuable. There is some talk in Wall street about making a divi- dend, but that is too much toexpect. A gradual extension of the road into the interior will make the whole line more profitable, and eventually place the stock of the road neor par ‘This road must, in time, be valuable property. The movements making at the east will doubtless, in the course of time, advance all the railroad stocks of this neighborhood. The Long Island railroad is rapidly pro- gressing towards completion. The instalment due and paid to-day will advance this road very much. It will probably be finished by mid-summer, Annexed we give a report of the Norwich and Worcester road:— Reoxspts or tHe Nonwicn and Woncrst! For the month ending 31st Mareh, I For the month of March, 1843,++* Roan Co, SoU 45 7.292 91 seraaee 3 it quarter of 183 end thik a i inst quarter 0) and 184 Boerne Hoe danmary. 1648, S7ALt 39 1844, S1L315 40 Do ‘Jo Kebruary,-1843, 5.992 66 1844. 11,786 47 Do do March, «s+1843, 7,292 91184, M1511 49 {$20,696 90 For the firs: quarter, equal to about 80 percent, ‘At the same ratio of increase, the gross receipts for 1814 will exceed $270,000. ‘We learn that in the case of the application of the trus- tees for the bondholders of the Norwich and Worcester Railroad for an injunction and receiver, the application has been denied. Corron Exronten raom THE Usiten States purine Fhe Yeans ENDING SerrestnEn 30, 11 AND 1M2 —_—* a Pounds Value. “Pounds. 996,168 114,578 2,884,767 “= — 61,233 Sieden & Norway, 1832,020 197,058 891,847 Yenmark, 17,928 1,891 44,728 Holland and depen: dencie: 2.625.158 273,531 8.391.087 ‘The Hanse Towns, 6,195,721 679.673 8 B isin, 9,816,030 1,033,63 ingland and her de pendevcies, 34,004,077 35,697,347 30,195,112 France and her de- pendencies, 139,424,068 14,348 967 155,821,260 19,993,008 Spain and ner de- e ducies, 9.955.594 982,980 7,108,682 665,296 Portugal aad her ft ie 25,902 2,559 46,241 4.965 1 1855172 3,878,191 290,970 395 "136.019 10,398 Arekalt, — 34,89 96 Nt Trieste ‘and other Apitrian, pore, 8,131,297 803,404 7,093,905 585,770 Turkey, the Le- Dikey hee sone 21,231 16,082 10 -_ - 1,004,802 a Venezusla, 6.206 1.728 = 590 204,100 $54,990,941 501,717,017 $17.5 It will be seen, that in 1941 prices dl very hig the exports of 530,204,100 pounds of cotton were valu $54,330,341, whereas in1942, 584,717,017 pounds were; ed at only $47,593,464, showig an increase of fifty-four and ahalf millions of pounds, and a decrease in value of a little more than six and a half millions of dollars. The