The New York Herald Newspaper, April 12, 1844, Page 2

enmaierarenpacmasengaon?, . NEW YORK, HERALD. —— SS. New York, Friday, April 12, 1644. HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM THE SOUTH, Mr. Olay in Oharleston. His Abandonment of the High Tariff System. We received last evening Charleston papers, in which we find condensed reports of the sentiments of Henry Clay, delivered in that capital, wherein he adheres to the policy of a National Bank—but declares his hostility to the ultra tariff system entirely, in the most unequivocal manner too. In the present state of public opinion, affecting the Presidential election, this is a most important declaration. The following 1s the condensed report, as we find it in the “Charleston Patriot” of the Sth inst, :— Mr, Clay's Speech. From our position, we could not hear Mr. Clay at the New Theatre on Saiurday, to the best advantage, but as accurately as our memory and opportunities enable us, we will endeavor to present an outline of his speech, which occupied nearly two hours in the delivery, marked by those graces of manner, felicities ot express! finely modulated toues of ‘uisbed. What, to our judgment, constitutes the secret of have Mr. Clay’s eloquence—for it is’ the first time ned to his oratory —is his earnest sincerity spell that not only captivates the hearts of the mill binds, by the magic of a sympathy as universal as 5) i rator #nd the orator to hi m, Mr. Cray commenced by thanking the citizens of Charleston for the hospitable attentions by which he had been baaeien modestly disclaiming the appropriation of these nifestations of popular respect, of which one of the erits. He then adverted to the calumny and detra which he had been made the subject, one of the evidences of which was, that his tonc through a portion of the South had ben undertaken for electioneering purposes. Mr. Clay, ia warmly aad earnestl; disclaiming auy such de- siga, stated that his intention ia visiuing the four Southern States, through a portion of which he had passed, after his visit to New Orleans on business, was t» ladulge a cu- riosity, which he had long telt, to become better acquaint. ed with a part of the Union to which he had been onyhe exten a stranger, and to gratify those friends who to him a hospitable iavitat He then most gracefully adverted to the pleasure he had experienced in exchanging courtesies with the citi- zens of a State, which boasted of the eminent names, con- secrated in Revolutionary history, of Marion, Sumter, Pinckney,“Rutledge, &c.” In this connection, Mr. Clay most happily introduced the name of William Lowndes, with whom he had been in political association during a period of alarm for the safety of the Union, and on whom 9 pronounced a warm and lofty eulogium. In allusion to the Missouri compromise, Mr. Ciay avewed himself as being influenced on that occasion, as well as every other involving conflicting claims and interests between differ- ent sections of the Union, by that spirit of compromise, conciliation and mutual concession which directed the conduct of our ancestors in framing and adopting the con. stitution, and which must influence their descendants if they wish to preserve it as the heritage of Liberty and the bond of Union. Mr. Clay then entered into a rather extenzive explana- tion of his opinions in relation to the tariff. He strongly disclaimed all ultraism on this branch of our domestic po- licy. He mos eloquently deprecated extremes in legisla- tion and government as destructive of tne Union, He de- nounced ultraism in all its forms and applications as be- came an American statesman, which sentiment met with a spontaneous response by the whole assembled auditory. that he had been governed by these principles ng to trame the act ot 1333, of which he stated the home valuation to have been the es: ‘ial feature, without which it could not have been adopted He avowed him- f triendly to incidental protection, after providing for such a revenue as would be required for an economical administration of the overamenty giving such support to those departments of domestic as come into competition with similar branches of foreign industry. He called on the advocates of extreme opinions—the ultraists of free trade and prohibition—to make a patriotic sacrifice of their Pecliar opinions on the altar of the common good, guided y the spirit of compromise and mutual concession, ‘The next topic of Mr. Clay was a National opinions and public conduct in relation to ¢! ject, were vindicated with ability, and his views in relation to the necessity of a National currency must have been ac- knowiledged as sound, while his exposition of the evils of an uaregulated currency admitted as strikingly true,what- ever diilsreaces of opinion may exist as to the hest means of supplying that necessity, and devising @ regulating power for correcting these evils. Mr. Clay stated, how- ever, that he was willing to leave this subject to public opinion, content to be guided by its voice and governed by its dictates. He then spoke of the administration of public affairs for the last fifteen years, as productive of all, or nearly all, the private distress aud public embarrass- ments, which have marked that period He adverted to the matvereation of public agents, the magnitude and ex tent of private trauds a¥ a distinguishing feature of tae times, and looked forward to a change of policy as the remedy of these evils aud the means of restoring national and in‘lividual prosperity. Mr. Clay closed with alluding to his position asa candi- date for ‘the Presidency, observing that he had been brought forward for the oitice through no agency of his own. His friends, he stated, stand answerable for having James Harper-the Mayor Elect, ‘The election of this worthy and respectable eiti- zen to the office of Mayor of this city, in the re- Cent extraordinary revolution, has turned every eye upon his position—his history—his connexions —the great publishing house with which he is con- nected. Every one is enquiring—‘*What kind of a man is Mr. Harper?’ “What are his sentiments?” “Where did he spring trom?’ “What are his views 2” What sort of a Mayor will he make ?” These are very natural enquiries, and it may a difficult to answer them fully; still let us try and give as satisfactory a reply as may be in our power. James Harper is a native of Long Island, and his birth-place is but a few miles distant from the city ot New York. We understand that his father and mother were natives of the North of Ireland, and Methodists, who settled in Long Island, and were themselves respectable by a life of piety, industry, integrity, and blamelessness in all their social in- tercourse. Mr. Harper, the Mayor elect, is the eldest of four sons, his three brethers being all as- sociated with him in the largest publishing house ever established in this country. All the members of this wealthy and influential firm have the same general characteristics; industrious,prudent,shrewd, intelligent, moral and religious. They are, indeed, worthy representatives of that race frem which they have sprung—a race in whom the energy and fire of the Irish character have been happily blend- ed with the sterling qualities of the English and Scoitish people, and who have made the North of freland in intelligence, order, and prosperity, the very antipodes of the other portions of that beau- tiful, but unhappy island. James Harper commenced life as a journeyman printer—the firstemployment of nota few of the best men our country has prodaced—and we be- lieve at one time wrought press work atso much per token, in company with Thurlow Weed of Albany, now the editor of the whig paper there. By the most untiring industry, and the most rigid economy, which, habits singularly,temperate and irreproacha- ble. rendered easy, Mr.Harper accumulated a small sum, which added to the savings of his brothers, John, Wesley and Fletcher, formed the capital on which was commenced that establishment which has since become so extensive. It was here attend- ing to his business, that the new party in search of an honest and upright man to represent their views and principles as Chief Magistrate of this great city, found James Harper, and threw the mantle of popularity over him—a mantle which thus for once descended on shoulders worthy of that honorable covering. As we have already stated, Mr. Harper is amember of the Temperance Society, President of one of the most respectable associations in this city—the Lady Franklin Society—and has always given to that great cause the most zealous and effi- cient support. He isa member of the Methodist church, and like most of the opulent adherents to that zealous denomination of the Christian church, he has contributed in the most munificent manner the means of enabling it to carry on its extensive machinery for the propogation at home,and abroad, of the great truths of Christianity. The political sentiments of Mr. Harper, as may readily be supposed, have been the subject of much inquiry and speculation. We learn thathe, aswell as his brothers, belongs to that class of indepen- dent politicians who approve or disapprove, accor- ding to the dictates of their own conscience and judgment, of the men and the principles of every party. We understand, indeed, in the case of the Mayor elect, that he regards John C. Calhoun as decidedly the most eminent statesman of the pre- sent age in this country. But notwithstanding this partiality for the distinguished southern statesman, we are not authorised to set Mr. Harper down as a Calhoun man, in the ordinary sense of the phrase. The statement we have made will, however, afford the means of forming some opinion as to the gene- ral views entertained by Mr. Harper with respect to the great questions connected with the interests and welfare of this country. ** What sort of a Mayor will Mr. Harper make?” is perhaps the most trequent and interesting inquiry just now. This naturally leads us into another in- presented his name betore the American people, as a can- didste for the highest honor in their gitt. He observed that he had aot yet given his assent to this spontaneous act of his friends, but did not know how soon he might do #0, reserving this aa the secret of his own bosom. He had been thus compelled to explain and dwell on topics per- sonal to himself. He was expected to say something, and he had satd what appeared to him fitting aad appropriate in hia peculiar attitude before the audience he was ad- dressing. Mr. Clay was repeatedly applauded and cheered daring and at the close of this very effective and eloquent address. Ratty or tre Cray Forces.—The Clay men are going to rally their broken forces to-morrow night» in order to see what strength they can muster with which to begin the contest for the Presidency. It is rather an interesting matter of speculation whether they can collect sufficient force to take the field yet. However, we shall see. We understand that the famous Mr. Botts, who made such a dash for immortality in the attempt to head off Captain Tyler, is to make a speech on this occasion, and as he has never been heard in this quarter, a vast crowd will go out of curiosity to hear him. Botts is a smart fellow, full of Vir- ginia fire, and will make a capital speech, well worth reporting. He will make some pungent and happy hits, and we shall have our reporters there to give him at full length. Incrkase oF Steam Vesseis.—Another new steam ship isto be launched at seveno’clock to- morrow morning, from the ship yard of Wm. H. Brown, at the foot of Tenthstreet. This steamer is to be called theRepublic, and will be propelled by two of Capt. Ericsson’s submerged screws, of eight feet in diameter each. She is rig- ged with three masts, and is intended for sailing as well as steaming. Mr. Brown has built her for Charles Morgan, Esq., of this city. She is one hundred and forty feet long, twenty-five feet beam, and eightfeetin depth. Any one can, therefore, see by this that she is beautifully modelled and symmetrically shaped. We learn that Captain John R. Crane, who as- tonished the world a few years ago, in navigating the little canal steamer Stockton, of about forty tons, over the broad Atlantic, is to command this new steam ship. He is one of our most skilful na- vigators, and accomplished a feat unequalled in da- ring in the history of nautical affairs, when he crossed the wide ocean, from England to America, inacock boat. Itis said that he willtake the Republic to the Gulf of Mexico, and run her be- tween New Orleans and Matagorda as a regular packet. It is astonishing to witness the rapid progress that steam navigation has lately made in our coasting quiry——What sert of a partner is he in the great publishing house with which he is connected? As we have remarked, there are§ four brothers in this firm—James, the Mayor elect, John, Wesley, and Fletcher. James, the eldest, has heretofore had charge, or general superintendence, of all the for- eign and domestic correspondence. John has had the control of the financial department, assisted by Wesley, and to Fletcher, who is full of wit, humor and vivacity, has been assigned the task of talk- ing with authors, and doing the conversation of the firm. In this department James also takes some share, and his conversation is full of anecdote and interest, his business talents being of avery valuable and important character in his particular line. It will thus be seen that the complicated end mighty affairs of this immense establishment has been heretofore conducted on the principle of division of labor amongst its principals. Each of the brothers has supreme control in his own department, and the decision of each on any particular point con. nected with the affairs of hisdepartment, is final— a most pleasing proof of the mutual confidence in each other’s integrity and sound judgment. These are the principles on which this great publishing house has been conducted, and by which it has be- come the greatest in this country. The firm is now worth probably one million of dollars, and may be said to be only, as it were, commencing business with the present revival of trade. With sucha man, from such aschool, asits chief tuagistrate—a man experienced in business—of the most industrious habits, of the strictest integrity— untrammelied {by party—uncorrupted by any party associations—altogether beyond the reach of any of those influences which too often operate on men not rich in this world’s goods—there is surely eve- ry reason to hope that the affairs of this city will be managed for a year at least with order, regular- ity, despatch, and honesty. Ivperenpenr Matrs.—In the last week a trial has been pending in Boston, relative to the legali- ty of private mails. Wm. B. Kimball was the de- fendant, and the Post Office Department the plain- tiffin the case. On Wednesday, Judge Sprague charged the jury, and instructed them as follows:— Ist. That if a passenger in a railroad car or steambo: passing over a post road or route carrying a letter with out the knowledge or consent of the owner of the car or steamboat, or any of his agents or servants, such owner is not liable to the penalty provided by the 19th section of the act of 1825. 2d. That such knowledge or assent are not to be pre- sumed {rom the facts admitted in thi e. letters by such pas- E at the person who sem! st ngers ix not liable to the penalty provided by the 24th jon of said act, unless the owner of the car or steau le to the penalty provided by the 19th section trade. Since the introduction of Captain Ericsson’s propellers into this country, there has been a com- plete revolution in this business, and we confident- ly expectto see, in afew short years, our whole inland and coasting trade monopolised by screw steam vessels. In this city alone there are no less than seven ships of this deseription now on the stocks. On the Delaware we believe there are one ortwo. On the Lakes there are several, and by mid-summer there will be upward of seventy-five to one hundred vessels propelled by the submerged acrew. As Captain Ericsson receives or $30 ton for every propeller used, he is reaping a rich harvest. Such an invention deserves as much. New Orveans Etrorton.—The democrats elect- ed their Mayor, Recorder, and a majority in the Municipality Council on the 1st inst. Watrack’s Bexertr.—Mr. Wallack takes his benefit at the Park to-night. He has been playing in conjunction with the beautiful Mrs. Brougham to excellent houses during the last fornight, and will, doubtless, have a bumper to-night. ‘Tue Misses Cummines’ Concert is given at Nib- Jo’s this evening. The programme is very rich, and the fair vocalists are able to give all they pro- aise in the most satisfactory manner. act. ‘That the setting up a post by railroad, car or stea not sutting up a foot post within the meaning of the 4d section of the statute of 1927, In consideration of these instructionsa pro forma verdict in favor of the defendant was rendered. ‘This opinion of Judge Sprague is looked upon as directly contrary to that given by the U.S. District Judge at Baltimore a short time since, and leaves the carrying of letters over post or any other roads, open to all persons possessed of a common share of tact. It puts the business into the hands of those who will carry letters the cheapest, and calls loudly upon Congress to pass Col. Merrick’s bill at once. These instructions of Judge Sprague, and the ver- dict ot the jury in this case, show conclusively that the existing Post Office laws will soon be almost a dead letter, and that the department will be sent to ruin in rapid strides by the cheap postage eystem, Every body will send by the lowest priced convey- ance. We are opposed to any infringement on e X- isting laws, no matter how onerous they may be, but we are decidedly in favor of afredaction in the postage on letters, and we reaily hope, as nine- tenths of the people do, that Congress will not end this session without adopting Col. Merrick’s bill, orsome bill like that. Let us have a reduction at Crry Reyons.—The reforms whieh the new party must carry into eflect immediately on their advent into power, have reference mainly to the printing department—the appointments to office— the licensing of grog shops—the abolition of gam- fame—the regulation of omnibuses—the streets— the police—the reorganization of the fire depart- ment—the purification of the administration of jus- tice—the suppression of rowdyism. What a melancholy commentary is presented by this ca- talogue of needed reforms, upon the con- duct of the parties heretofore in office! And what an impressive exhortation to duty, fidelity, and diligence does it address to the new occupants of the seats of government! And yet we have named only afew of the most prominent reforms, which occur to us atthe moment. We shall take up this subject day after day until the meeting of the new Common Council, and thus present the whole con- dition of the city and the evils which have been afflicting us, in order that the new corporation may take them in hand. Amongst the first reforms which will come up, will be that with reference to removals and ap- poinments to office, and in what mode the printing of the corporation will be done. We trust that no man will be appointed to office unless he be of good moral character, and a temperance man, either in practice or by open and public profession. Let this be an indispensable qualification. If this righteous and just principle be established, a death blow will be struck at immorality and the gin- shops. The closure of the grog-shops on the Sab- bath will, we trust, be one of the first measures adopted, and also the closure of printing and pub. lishing offices. We publish a Sunday paper, but if the new corporation wish us to keep our establish- ment shut on the sacred day, we can still accom- modate the public without open doors. Another point is the printing of the corporation. This has hitherto been the fruitful source of cor- ruption and extravagance. The public patronage has ,been bestowed for the purpose of pampering miserable, dying, sinking party organs. Look at the Evening Post and Plebeian! We trust that this will be redressed—that the new corporation will avoid any connexion with any newspaper, but leave the newspapers to take care of themselves— and that the printing will be done by contract— open to the lowest bidder after having been duly advertised, and that the advertisements of the cor- poration will be given to the papers of the largest circulation, which would be true practical eco- nomy. These views occur to us to-day, but we shall en- large upon these and other branches of reform, and force home upon the,new corporation the necessity of at once redressing ull the evils which have been afflicting us for years,and for deliverance from which we have been crying in vain. None of them must now be overlooked. Civiuizarion or THE AGE.—We understand that a grand “ milling match,” made up for one or 2000 dollars a side, by professors of the pugilistic art in this city, is to take place somewhere near Montreal one of these days. The recent indictments, tial, and convictions of the brutal prize fighters in this State, has driven them from this neighborhood— and as the practice is somewhat congenial with John Bull’s tastes and habits, they go out of the State of New York to the State of Canada. It is said that $20,000 in bets depend on thisfight. We trust that if these fellows go to Canada, the autho- tities of Montreal will be good enough to keep them there. Cars Linry, tHe Puainist.—We learn from Westchester County that Chris Lilly appeared be- fore Judge Ruggles and his Court at Bedford yes- terday, and plead guilty to the killing of McCoy in a milling match some time ago. He wassentenced topay a fine of $500! It is said that a part of the Court intended to inflict a severe punishment on Lilly, but Judge Ruggles stated that the county had incurred an enormous expense in these milling match trials, and he was therefore in favor of making the parties pay a portion of the expenses. Hence the above sentenc h Traian Ovrra.—The last bulletin appears in another column, and brings the gratifying intelli- gence that the operais in the most favorable condi- tion, and gives promise of immediate recovery- Read the bulletin. Convicrion For a Steme.—By reference to the proceedings in the Court of General Sessions, it will be seen that two journeymen weavers were convicted yesterday for a ‘strike and conspiracy” to obtain an advance of wages, by destroying the property of employers. ‘TueatricaLs.—Madame de Goni and Mr. Knoop were in New Orleans on the 2d inst. To City Office Seekers. J..G. Benner, Esq.:—I have scarcely received the intelligence of my election to the office of Al- derman and already { am continually called upon to dispense favors in the way of promises to my fel- low citizens, all, as they say, Natives. In order to vrevent as many as possible of giving themselves the unnecessary trouble of presenting letters, &c. of true faith and capabilities, I will say at onoe, that should removals take place, the places will not be filled with any one who is connected with either of the two political parties of the day; or who have | held an office under either Whig or Democrat within the fast four years; but from those who are identified (as Alderman Boggs says) with the Na- tive American Republican party. The object of | the Retorm party is retrenchment, and if those | who hold office remain, their fat salaries must be cut down at least one-half. By giving the above a place in your valuable journal, you will oblige one of the ALDERMEN Exxct. Srranae Disarrearas ‘The following curi- ous story was related to use yesterday: A schoen- | ur Lately left the port of Sisal, bound for New Orleans, | with a cargo of somewhere about $3,000 in value, com: | posed of bales of deer-seins, hats, cigars, tobaco and other | exportable commodities peculiar to that region in the bay | ot Campeachy. She had besides on freight the sum of $6,000 in specie with three or four passengers, the owners ofthe greater part of the cargo. The schooner having got upastaras the English turn, she then dropped an- chor to await the turn of the tide ; whilst the passengers | anxious to land, took an opportunity of getting in a | steamer and came up to the city. Before tney left the ves- | sel, they paid the Captain the price of their passage $25 | each, the latter telling them he should beat up, and pro- bably the next day they would meet again. Strange to | say, however, nothing more has been seen of Schooner or | Captain ; the passengers, the owners of the cargo, after waiting five days ai we are told, gave information to the authorities at the Custom House; and an armed Cutter has been sent down to the Gulf to endeavor to ascertain what | has become of her. It ix susposed that the master on getting rid of his passengers and finding the coast clear, has again put to sea, with the view of bale einen both in ae and her valuable contents.—New Orleans Rep., April Manovractories at tite Sourn.—A correspondent of the Charleston Courie! speaking of the Cot+ ton Factories in that State, gives the following particulars of one of them—the Saluda. The factory is beautifully situated on the Saluda river, three miles trem Columbia, and is worthy of avisit, if only to admire its romantic scenery. ‘The main building is a heavy one, of beautiful granite, four and a half sto 200 feet long and 50 There are 6 000 sp e pindle feet wide, nd 80 looms in action, and 110 hands, mostly negroes, are here coni work. The fabries are cotton bagging, of several kinds of shirting, and lorge quantities of yarn. J Jo not know the amount manufactured, but with the ex- traordinary facilities and advantages of location, tha profite he very considerable. The immense water power here afforded, with such an extensive country to supply as the upper’ districts of South Carolina, and the grain grow ing counties of bor, the North State— he proximity to the capital of the State—a railroad with- in 80 short adi ce, communicating with Charleston— provision plantations all around—and the “raw material brought to the spot ; all these are advantages so desirable, that the stockholders have here a most valuable invest- ment, [learn that they are doing a good businese, With City Coroner's Ansamt- on the body of Margaret Evans, wife of John Evans, of 99 drowned at. Charles street, who was found tached to the house of John She retired to rest with ber she was not ina seqnetetad . Fenbinann PaLno has. she plotsate of ennounntog to patrons of the Italian Opers, and the public that a numerous meeting of gentlemen, held on Thuraday eve, ning the 11th inst., in the saloon of the Opera it Teepaenete fully seetal ee teietions of the sustains sanguine friends ; ‘tad that it is therefore desirableto 1 season of twelve perio the house for anothe which shall terminate about the first of June. ‘The management for the ensuing season will be in the hands of Sig. De Begnis, whose ample ubilities to dis proper “4 tered ‘ard | Charge its duties are tuo well known to need com Hees the eale lnsding ce ine coy, whlch intiavee kent | Hon Unidr hie dictions wares of Opare Bus wil be produced ast unsul Ce eked _ Veep avinice. by Senne: during mantel de- | oss, 1m which the former and all the edditional resources Daownep.--The name of the sailor drowned from the ship Talbot, from Cant ‘was Charles ‘I'readwell, aged 2) years, @ native ef Massachusetts. Cireult Court—King’s County. Before Judge Kent. rs April 11.—The Somers Case ge Tanah H. Sulli- v an va. Commodore Perry.—Mr. Scoles, on the part of the plaintiff, rose and said, that the present was a penul action orought by the plaintiff against Commodore Perry, and it arose out’ of the unfortunate difficulty that occurred on the Somers. It was for a violation of the writ of habeas corpus. The plaintiff was an apprentice attached to the United States service—the defendant was an officer of the highest rank in the service also. The plaintiff was sought to be implicated in the much talked of mutiny on bowrd the Somers, and was placed under arrest and in irons. His mother searing, that he was in irons, end be- lieving that her son was lonocent, spplied for a writ of habeas corpus to Judge Greenwood, who granted it, and the matter was subsequently heard belore him, and be became satisfied that the boy ought to be discharg there being no specific charge against him, nor no proces from any tribunal by which he could be held; nor did it appear that he was guilty of any crime. Under those cir- cumstances Judge Greenwood made an order for his re- lease--that is, reinanding him back to the navy to resume his duty; but directing that he should not be again placed under arrest or in irons. This order was served on the defendant, but he said he would not be bound by it, and the boy was again placed in irons, Mr. Scoles continued to say that the writ of habeas corpus has been regarded, both in this country and in Great Britain, as the great pal- Jadium of our liberties. Our citizens und the subjects of Great Britain, whenever they require it, havea right to this writ to ascertain what were the churges against him, and to guard it from abuse, the statute says that the act imposes a fine of $1200 upon any officer, or other person who disubeys it. Counsel concluded by saying that he understood the sole ground of deience to be, thut Judge Greenwood had no jurisdiction, and therefore no right to make the order—that the whole of his proceed- ings were coram non judice, and void in law ; but I now understand they will admit nothing, and we will be obliged to prove our whole case, Judge Guxxnwoop was then called to the stand and ex- amined for plaintiff—He testified that he remembered the proceedings that were had before him in February, 1843, on a habeus corpus case in relation to Eugene Sullivan — Here the judge handed the papers, consisting of the peti- tion and affidavits, the writ of habeas corpus and order, which were read in evidence. ‘A.C. Gory was next sworn, : Mr. Scoues was proceeding to examine the witness as to the proof of a copy of the order on Commodore Perry. Mr. Biowe.t insisted that it was not legal evidence ; the original order shouid be produced, and objected to the proof of acopy. Judge Kent overruled the objection, and Mr. Bidwell excepted. Examination proceeded with—W itness served atrue copy on Commodore Perry, and showed him the original; the Commodore said he could not regard the order as he was acting under the authority of the Secretary of the Navy; he would not acknowledge the order as binding on him, and he would not discharge Eugene Sullivan from custo- dy. Witness did not see Sullivan then, but on the 18th of February saw him and took him from on board the United States steamer Fulton; she was at the Navy Yard at the time and attached to the United Statesnavy; he was a prisoner on board and guarded by officers and marines. Crann Witson sworn—'Testified that he was im- prisoned at the Navy Yard with Sullivan; it was in Feb- ruary, 1643, remembers that Sullivan was taken before Judge Greenwood on a writ of habeas corpus; they were imprisoned on board the Fulton steam frigate; witness was also imprisoned with Sullivan inthe Navy Yard, and on board the North Carolina; after he was brought back from Judge Greenwood, he was not put in irons; he was placed in a bunk by himself, and no communication was allowed between him and the other Virihaal saw Com- modore Perry there giving orders and asking questions; he ordered that the prisoners should be placed six feet apart, aud that no communication should be allowed be- tween them; there was a guard over all the prisoners night and day; witness thinks Sullivan was confined there one day alter he came from Judge Greenwood; can- not say what became of him after; he was returned next a and pnt on board the Fulton steamer and ironed by order of Captain Sands; Commodore Perry had command of the yard, and Capt. Sands acted under him CarHanine Scott sworn—Testified that she ther of Eugene Sullivan; was present when he charged by Judge Greenwood; had a conversation Commodore Perry the day after; he told witness might see her son in the presence of an officer; she went nextday and saw him; he was at the time under a guard; in her conversation with Commodore Perry Judge Green- wood’s order was relerred to, and he seemed very much offended and dissatisfied with it Captain Sanvs was subsequently called and proved that Sullivan was confined on a charge of mutiny on board the Somers, and that his confinement after Judge Green- wood’s order, was for the same offence; that at all events he knew of no other. The pluintiffs case was here rested. Mr. Biowext, tur the detendant, rose and said‘ that it was true as plaintiff’s counsel had stated,that the question here would turn on a point of law, and the great question would be, had an officer of the state courts aright to inter- fere with our military and maratime codes and destroy the stiscipline arising outofthem. He also contended that the declaration was not framed according to the siatute; that the offence was not accurately deacribed therein, and could not be supported. He next adverted to the proceed- ings before Judge Greenwood, and contended that the original record should be produced and proved and not the minutes of the proceedings. He said that no similar power was ever claimed by acivil officer, either in this country or inthe country from whence we have derived our civil and military codes, and it was never intended that the habeas corpus act should confer such powers as those claimed by Judge Greenwood. Mr. Bidwell con- cluded by asking for a nonsuit. He was ably replied to by Messrs Scoles and McKeon. Judge Kewt, alter briefly stating his reasons, granted » nonsuit. Plaintiff ’s counsel excepted, and the case ix to be bronght before the Supreme Court, and ifthe nonsuit is set aside, the whole of the Somers affair will be gone over again, as Commodore Perry, to make an effectual defence, must prove that there way a mutiny on board the Somers, and thut Sullivan was one of the mutineers. Messrs Scoles,-McKeon and Cooper for plaintiff; Messrs | Bidwell and Owen for defendant. Superior Court, Before Judge Jones. April 11—Casselli va. Ocean Insurance Co.—An action to recover the amount of insurance on a quantity of silks and shop goods which had been shipped in this city for Havanna. ‘This case was sijpuraed over to this day, Before Judge Oakley. Mulford va, Mills.—An action to recover $3000. A draft for this amount was drawn ona party named Storm, dated at 60 days sight, and accepted on Sth April, 1844. The defence was that the bill was accepted »s an accommoda tion draft without funds, which was known to the Bank of Susquehanneh Co., Pa. Verdict non suit. Mone Minirary Movements.—The splendid,well drilled corpa,the Greys, composed of as fine a set ue) hits men as can be found, under the command of Col. Newell A. Thompson, have voted to visit the cities of New Vork and Philadelphia during the month ef July next. The of those places will have a fair opportunity of ing as perfect a specimen of citizen soldiery as the old Bay State can boast of.—Boston Post April 10. Eanrty Srrawserrtes —We received yesterday from James Welch, gardiner, a_present of fine “cherry ripe” Strawberries, the growth ofthe present season, from the garden of Andrew Robinson, Eeq. in this town, We have rarely, if ever, seen finer speci nens of this delicious frnit, or of more ample size.—New Bedford Mercury. | Suicrpe.—James Percy Brown, of Mississippi. formerly a Representative in the Legislature of that State for Bolivar county, while in a state of mental ation, on Tuesday night last, put an end to by firing the contents of a pistol through Louisville Dime, April 6. d, clocks, saptain N. re: canal in good order as fur as he came, though at present let off frum the lower level, in or ports the the water der to repair one of the lock gates, which will be done to- morrow. We antic: ensuing, season.—Ne fe a brisk trade ou the Canal the javen Herald, April 10, New York Lecistature.—In the Senate on Tuesday, the bill to dissolve the Pilots Charitable Society in New York city, was read twice and pi Epeyton Fiswertes.—The Jasgest haul of fish that has been made among the seine fisheries on Albemarle ce our last publication, that we have heard of, is 2000 shad and 70,000 herring.—Edenton Sentinel, April 6. KNESS IN ALABAMA.—The interior of Alaba- kly. Measles and the ig diseases. ‘The former prevails at present in Mobite Amusements.) _ Cuatuam Tueatre.—There is a tide in the af- fairs of men, which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune. There is, also, a tide in the affairs of th and our words are verified by the continued suce the above named establishm The last new drama, Marmaduke Wy vil 11 as suiccessful ay the author's best frienas could have wished. Somewhatof a sensation was created by the debut of the new danseuse, Mad'ile. Viola, On Monday, Mrs, McClure will make her first ap- rance, on which occasion, Mr. E. 8. Conner, if recov. ered, will appear, > regard to the other factories, I know nothing, but have no doubt they are all doing well Wenrann Canat Riot. went into operation on the 2d i officers, viz: George Stoker and MeCullogh, were attacked near Dunnville, on the on the night of th, by a party of Irish laborers, and dangerously ith shovels and pickaxes, and left for dead — ry of Mr. Stoker was considered very doutt- of ‘the rioters wus arrested—the others escaped to the United Stutes, ‘The Welland Canal instant. ‘Two police Mi wounded We learn that ordets to move two companies 0° Movement Troors,— were reevived by Gen Brad: U.S infantry stationed at ‘this post to La Pointe, to thy extreme end of Lake Snperior They are to garrison » one’. This is the only way of keeping the laws ite a and the Post Office Department out of cebs. new post there, to protect the miners) We hear that com yany A, Capt Clary, is one of the companies selected and the other is to be Capt. Smith, of Capt, Merrill's com- pany,—Dtroit Advertiser, April 3 Amentcan Museum.—Unparrelleled run at the Museum! The manager was obliged last evening to give a third performance to meet the crowd who were in wait- ing. He will give two spl performances to-day, one at3P. M., one a half past third one, if necessary Go children, in the af erno need not advise the old ing both. This is the ants ant Gypsies can be r LOVE. —There Prodigious influences to excite love, but you'h h are the only genuine philtors. Or, as Ovid Ge ENCHANT ME are many and heald ays— “Wonld’st thou be loved, be amiable.” Yet hair on the upper lip of a youthful, healthy and imidbie woman ilediy an antidote to love. “ Lose 0 time, therefore, in getting a bottle ot Gouraud’s Poudre dotiile, which will effectually eradicate it without the slightest injury to the skin. ‘To be had only at 67 Walker atreet, first Store FROM Broadway. | | of the establishment will be employed. _ The price of tickets for the aig season of 12 nights is fixed at $10 vach, transferable, with seats secured, A large portion of the number required to be taken been subscribed for, and Mr. Palino trusts that the lovers of music, who have already so liberally supported the opere, will continue their patronege for thefrresent ses: son. ‘The subscription list may be found at the box office, be- tween the hours of 10 A M. and 4 P.M, An adjourned meeting of gentlemen tiraperatied the pro- posed season, and to the permanent eatablishment of the opera in this ‘city, will be held in the saloon of the Opera fouse on Monday evening, 13th inst., at8P. M., when the subscription list will be submitted. oF, SCROFULA, AND ALL IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD—AIl who are so troubled, should resort to Com- stock’s Sarsaparilla, which is a genuine and strong ex- tract from this celebrated Root. Immense quentities are sold, and in no single instance do we kno w of its not giv. ing universal satisfaction. The price is just hulf of all other Sarsaparillas, and the bottle jarge, namely, fitty cents per bottle, $4 per dozen. It is sold at 21 Courtlandt street, SHALL MEN FOREVER BE DECEIVED IN THE MOST SERIOUS THINGS ?—Shall u worthle imitation of Dalley’s Magical;Pain Extractor, which it is well known has alleviated human auffering, and in many instances saved life, be foisted on the community, for guin, without eliciting an universal burst of indignation against the imitator. Suffering reader! Buy not, until the fact is demonstrated to yOu, which is;Datixy’s! We have no fear ofthe result, it will eventuate in the know- ledge that the true and genuine Dulley's Salve iste be had at his 69 Wather street, first store rnom Broadway, and if LURY” be not written with a penon every box, avoid it as poison, and shrimk instinctively from that is offered you at half pric oe CAPTAIN BROOKS, of Steamer Nimrod, report: low: id u poulticed, but could not reduce the swelling or pain, till 8 friend told him to tuke off the poultice and put on CON- NEL’S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR, from Comstock & Co., 21 Courtlandt street. Capt. B. had the salve and used it at once, and in five hours the «welling was remo- ved and the hand cured, Capt. B. has also used it in burns and says its effects are most marvellous; he took a dozen, and declared he would as soon be without bread as this Salve; he has sent dozens to get it and will verify all we herein sey, and much more. This SALVE will cure any of the tollowing complaints or no pay will be taken for it, viz:— Burns, Se: Rheumatism, Piles, Ring Worm, Erisi- pelas, Bruise: ins, Sore Eyes and{Nipples, Eruption: Salt Rheum, » Tetter, &e. CAUTION—Buy only, remember, only at 2i Courtlandt street in this city, or yeu’ may be cheated with a counter- feit article, which must be avoided as poison, Og-THE CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF SAR. SAPARILLA, Gentian and Sasafras, prepared by the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, established for "he ‘suppression of quackery. ‘This powerful. extract, repared by scientific and medical men, will be found in initely superior to the mixture gold by druggists os sursa parila, who are totally ignorant of the medicinal proper- 8 of the roota from which they make the extract. In all Aseases arising from an impure state of the blood, such as rofula, salt rheum, ulcers, chronic rheumatism, pimples - , ustules om the face or body nodes,paing in the bones or ic ants, and all complaints arising from an. improper use of mercury, this extract will be highly beneficial. Sold in single bottles at 75 cents each, cases of hal dozen, $3 60; + Ldozen, $6, carefully packed and sent to all parts ue Union, Office of the college, 95 Nassan st. W. 8, RICHARDSON, Agent. N.B. A liberal discount to country practitioners and LITERARY NOTICE —The Yankee, published in Boston, seems to crowd itself into every nook and cor- ner of Gotham, for we find it on every table and in eve! reading room. We presume its unparalleled success ix owing, in agrent measure, to the origipal. and we be- lieve sole contributions, of Professor Ingtaham, who has immortalised our bays and harbors by his “Water Witch” tales, Every number contains a pretty story from his prolific pen, while the editor seems to search heaven and earth for all the witty and pungent sayings afloat. Who would begrudge four dirty red cents So 8 copy of the handsome faced Yankee, that presents his clean face with his weekly budget of mirth, inspiring jokes, tales and poetry. We were in error last week in stating the price to be three cents. It is three dollars per hundred copies— four cents single number. It is cheap at sixpence, but the publisher says the immense circulation warrants the low price. A. TUTTLE, 6 Ann street, Age: 0G- PROFESSOR VELPEAU’S CELEBRATED UILLS, for the radical cure of Gonorrhea, Gleet, and all mocopurulent disc! es from the urethra, These pills are guaranteed to ellect a permanent cure in_ all diseases ol tGeharethra, ins shoste: time-thau-any other semely ‘ver brought before the public, without tainting the reath, disagreeing with the stomach, or confinement ‘rom business. Price $1 per box. Office of the College ot Pharmacy and Medicine, 95 Nassau street. W. 5. RICHARDSON, Agent. N.B.—A liberal discount to country practitioners and modicine venders. QG- THE CASE OF MRS. YOUNG, RESIDING at Orient, s worthy of notice—she had been subject to severe attacks of nervous headache, and could not find any thing that would relieve her, and was obliged to take toher bed. She heard of Dr. Sherman's Camphor Lozen- ges, and during one of her attacks used lieved her in fifteen minutes. ‘This was in January last ; she has not suffered with it since, and feels confident that they are always sufficient to relieve her during her most severe attacks. Dr Sherman’s Warehouse is 106 Nassau st, Agents—227 Hudson, corner Spring; 188 Bowery ; 77 East Bi ger Buildings, Philadelphi Qg THE GREAT SALE OF REAL ESTATE, be- longing to the Corporation, takes place this day, at 12 o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange. The Committee have passed two very wise resolutious—the first and most important is, they have appointed our old friend and de- mocratic fellow citizen, James M Miller, auctioneer — The second is, they have ununimo ry lot offered shall’be sold without reserve to the highest bidder. ‘The proceeds are to be applied to the payment of th+ city debt, and will lessen very considerably the amount of taxes to be paid by our citizens next year, 8 St ite street, Boston. CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED.—The Conic Mixture, prepared by the College of Medicine and Pharmocy of the city of New York, 14 confidently re ommended forall cases of debility produced by secret in lulgence or excess of any kind. It is an invaluable reme ty for impotence, sterility, or barrenness (unless depend ing on mal-formation.) Single bottles $1 each ; cases of half adozen $5; care- hilly packed nnd ent to all part of the Union. Office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy. 95 W.8 RICHARDSON, Agent unt to country practitioners and street N. B.—A liberal discot medicine venders. 0G- IT IS USELE stupid person ; such a person would rather suffer than believe in any of the inventions or improvements of the age. Such aperson world rather be blind and feel his way in darkness, through life, than believe that the Ro- man Eye Balsam, just touched upon his eyes, would let the light of day shine on his senses. To stich persons we have nothing to say—but to reasonable thinking persons, who believe in the power of certain remedies, we say that the Roman Eye Balsm is the most effectual, and certain cure for week eyes, uflammation or soreness of the eye, or eyelids, dimness of sight, loss of sight from sickness, ol Ss, Seperate ts col and in the indistinct- ness of sight caused by too close an Gating to minute objects. Indeed, it is an excellent application to any dis- case of the eye not requiring a surgical operation. In small jars, with full directions, price 25 cents Sold wholesale and retail, by A. B. Sanda & Co. No. 273 Broadway, corner of Chambers street, (Granite Building) 79 Fulton street, and 77 East Broadway, New York. § TO TALK TO A DULL OR 0@- 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 leaveto state that their particular attention continues ie: 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, they can confidently offer to Uap og requiring medical aid ad vantages not to be met with in any institution i wus country, either public or private. ‘The treatment of the College is such as to insure success in every case, and is totally different from that vern cious practice of ruining the constitution with mercury, anJ jn most cases leaving a disease much worse than the original. One of the mene hers of the College ,for many years connected with the principal hospitals of urope, attends daily for a consulta, tion from 9 A.M. toS P.M. ‘Terms—Aivice and medicine, $5 Acure guaranteed. Important to Country In —Persons livii in he country and not finding it convenient to atten sonally, can have forwarded to thom a chest containing all medicines vie to rm a perfect cure by stating heir case explicitly, together vaith all symptoms, time af contraction and treatment received elsewhere, if any and enclosing $5, post paid, addressed to ‘W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent, sebtained an order from the Supreme Court w] able them to close up the affairs of that few, which re- | dway ; 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn ; 2 Led- | old MAR. yOUR CHEEKS, ‘more pure, whi a ta eli Geo evar insee clous, , 5 it or poet pete ot yet pa weeks since, what a ‘was yours; how yellow your neck Lomalncov | freckled your , and your forehead hed Ereentia ty Seals tats of JONES align Chemicni Soap, the vher half of which had given her a beauti‘ul, clear complexion. Advise every one to get acake at the sign of the American Eagle, 92 Chatham street, or 823 Broedway: mind, ask for JONES’ soup, take no other; get it lo Brooklyn at 138 Fulton street; in Boston, at 6 Stata Fy in Philadelphia at 3 Ledge eg " wereof adangerous cousterieit ——— 0G AMERICANS, TRIUMPHANT FOREVER.—in one ward at the last election, thirty-nine im one district had the sense to work on the respect of all parties by im- proving their upper stories; hundreds of i bought a three shilling bottle of Jones’ Coral Hair Restorative.— ‘Thus you saw none of them with tad, red, dry hair, but each had soft, dark, auburn hair, free from scuri or dan- draft. Any who like to epply. this need not go bald or whiskerless, as it positively forces the hair to grow—stops itfalling of, &c., but to dress bad hair tis excellent; it keeps it soft and silky. Sold only in this city at the sign of the American Eagle, 82 Chatham st., and 323 Broad- way. or 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn; 8 Slate st., Boston; 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia, fa. RED OR GREY HAIR CHA: a dark permanent black by the M Dye. Sold for 60 cents or $1 a bottle, at American Kagle, 82 Chatham street, or 823 Broadway, New York, and 139 Fulton st., Brooklyn. NGED to rish Hair From Haytr.—Accounts from St. Domingo to the Qist ult represent that the insurgents had a force of 3,000 men within the city, and about 6.000 on the lines, ‘The new Governor chosen by the Spanish popwation had just arrived from Curacoa, and was acting as Generalissi- mo ef all the forces. There had been some skirmishing on the lines between the belligerents, and a number kiil- ed, the particulars of which had not transpired. It was thought the place would be able to hold out for some time, as many persons in favorof the rebellion were com- ing in trom the country. DR. GOURAUD’S ITALIAN MEDICATED SOAP, is a positive and never be cure for freckled, pimpled, blotched, rough, chapped, dark, diseased, erup- tive skin. Day after day we are receiving testimonials of the wonderful cure of skin diseases performed by the Ital- ian Medicated Soap. Be sure youget the genuine or you will be cheated with a worthless counterfeit; at67 Walker atreet, first store FROM Broadway, is where you get the genuine, nowhere else; be on your guard. OG-CHINESE HAIR ERADICATOR, from 21 Court- landt street, warranted to remove the hair from the face, neck or arms, and will not injure the skii MONEY M:‘:RKET. "Thursday, April 11—6 P. m. ‘The stock market is generally improving. Prices are advancing, and the sales indicate the existence of a better feeling among operators. Norwich and Worcester ad vanced 2} per cent. ; Canton 1}; Ohio 6’s, 3; Vicksburg 4; Mohawk }; Farmers’ Trust }; Pennsylvania 6% fell off 1 per cent. ; Long Island 2 do; Harlem and Illinois closed very firm at yesterday’s quotations. The money market is} sensibly tightening. The Banka are calling in their stock loans for two reasons. The firet and most important at this moment is, to enable them to make as favorable reports as possible, and the second, isto rae the prices for money among the bro- kers. When stocks are advancing, an operator will sub mit tothe payment of one or two per cent more for a loan, rather than have it called in, and be compelled to sell his stock at the market price. ‘The banks take every opportunity todo this they can invent; and the brokers, in many cases, submit to the best terms dictated. There is, however, a greater demand for money for classes that have heretofore made few applications for loans. The commercial classes are seeking discounts from the banks: toquite an extent. Short paper is readily taken at 6}. 6 per cent at most of the banks. "The New England Worsted Manufacturing Company of Framingham has declared a semi-annual dividend of ten per cent. The Neptune Insurance Company of Boston has de- clared a dividend of twelve per cent for the past six months. The stockholders of the Washington Bank, Boston, haveconcluded to continue the business of the institution, and not wind up its affairs and divide its capital, as con- templated. Bonds of the City of Hartford were sold in Boston yes- terday, at auction, as follows :~ $25,000 City of Hartford stock, in bonds of $5000 each, payable 1853, interest 6 per cent., payable semi-annually, 2}/a 3 per ct. advance, $i f Hartford 6 per cent. stock, payable May, 1350, ifterest semi-annually, 3 per ct. advance. $1000 City of Hurtford stock, interest 6 per cent. paya- ble annually in 1863, 2} per ct. advance. $3000 City of Hartford 6 per cent. bonds, of $1000 each,, interest annually, payable 1845, 1 per ct. advance. The receipts of specie at New Orleans on the 2d inst’, amounted to $164,800, of which $151,800 was from New York. The receivers of the Newburyport (Mass) Bank ‘have Will en- itutfon, and make a dividend among the creditors next fall. The re- ceivers have given notice to all persons holding bills of said bank, or having other claims against sai@ corporation to present the same for allowance on or before the 5th of September, to become entitled to a dividend of the assets of the bank. Receiets or THE Wrstery (Mass.) Rat.noap ror THE Weex Evpina Arai 6, 1844. Passengers. Freight, &¢ Talwoctcccapesvecictas ss SQOM Receipts ron rue Finst Tunes Montus, ror Tanne EARS, 1842, $85,905. 1843, $82,319 1844, $109,560 ‘The receipts of the Michigan Central Raibroad this year+ corapared with last, show_an enormous increase. Total receipts fer March, 1843. eves $4,097 es i: bie 1344, 9,393, Increase this year. .............. $5,871 The total receipts for three months, ‘ending the Ist inst of each year were as follows : 1843, $11,061. 1844, $31,586, Gain, $20,525 showing on increase of nearly two hundred per cent. Receipts of the Southern (Wchigan) Railroad for March | 1843, $1,680, 1844, $2,512. 2... Gain, $2,495 The rapid improvemer.t in the receipts af the Railroad. | Crossing the peninsula, connecting the waters of Luke | Huron with these of Michigan, is an evidence of “he im- portance of the works. ‘The communication with the extreme wet by water, is obstructed long alter the Lakes become navigable, by the quan- tity of ive that collects at the straits of Michili- mackinac. This obstruction will be rendered animpor- tant by the completion of the railroads through Michi- gan. Allthe works of internal improvement at the: west, for the transportation of produce, must increase in value with the growth of the country, The immense imp rove ment, shown in the above returns, is but a commence ment of what it must ultimately be. The amount of :mer- chandise g ing west,and the amount of produce coming east, from the section of country bordering on these im- provements, is yearly increasing; and te what extent it | will reach is beyond all calculation During the session | ofthe Michigan Legisla‘ure, bills were introduced, pro- posing the sale of their rail roada, They were dsfeuted. ‘Their possession will, eventually, prove asource of great revenue. The receipts will, ina few years, more tham pay the interest on the public debt of the State. The Secretary of the Treasury has transmitted to the Senate the annual statement of the commerce and neviga- tion of the United States. ‘The report js made up to Jane 30, 1843, Exronts rrom tHe Usitep Statxs. ron Nine Mont#s, NDING JUNE 30, 1843. 112,548 ‘Tonmeco, + 999 Cotton, ++ + 602 Manufactures, ‘Total value of domestic exports, Bo "do forega dares see i Exported in forei ci Of the domestic produce exported, $37,720,951 was to Great Britain. Imports into rue Uniten States ror Nine Moxtus, Dmee and Consulting rooms_of the College, 95 Naasav ire TO IMPROVE, THE COMPLEXION AND soften and beautify the skin, the Blanc de Perle, a French preparation, of a most delicate and natural white, is the only composition proper to be applied to a delicate skin.— In jars, at 50 cents each Also, a very superior and deli- vate article of French Rough, that imparts a beautiful, life like blush to the complexion, without injury. to the most delicate skin. Price 37} cents. Also a large assortment of very delicious perfumes and Fency Soaps. For sale, wholesale and retail, by A. B. SANDS & Co., wholesale and retail druggists and chemists, 273 Broadway, corner yphilis, and all affections projucel by an impaoper use rities from the blood. Sold, in. single bottles, $1 each ; ir W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent Chambers street, (Granite Building.) mereury, ‘This powerful alterative should be "sed by cases of half dozen, $5, carefull: ked, and sent to al “Gnion® “Oitice of the N.B,—A liberal discount to country practitioners an: edicine venders t For the permanent cure of primary or secondary of m former disease, It is warranted to remove all impu and Pharmacy, 95 Nassau street. RICORD’S PARISIAN ERATIVE, MIX v ots ALTE persons suspecting a venereal taint in their systen parts of the Unio College of Medicin: v expine Jus 30, 1843, Free of duty. cece $06 cee os $95,074,084 Ad valorem duties... . + $16,684,975, Specific 7a 12,494,340—29, 179,216 Total import,... . $01 750.700 export: «+ +e ++ ‘84 346,440 Excess of exports in nine month Nomen of Vi ; 4 OE thege, arcived at Boston jew O1 i 1,143,523 tons of American shipping entered, and 1,296,083 tons cleared, from the ports of the United States, 584,752 tons of foreign shipping entered, and 523,949. tons cleared during the same period. OF the 534 762 of foreign tonnage, 453,994 was Dritish. Townace ov rue Usiren States, June 30, 1843, Che registered tonnage, “nrolled and licensed Fishing vessels,........ OF registered and enrolled tonnage, there were employed in the whale fisheries. .. .. .48)374 96