The New York Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1844, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Tuesday, April 16, 1844. Texas and Trouble at Last. We refer our readers to the important corres- pondence trom Washington, to be found under our Postscript head, communicating the terms of the new Treaty for the annexation of Texas to this country, which was probably sent to the Senate to- day, or will be early this week. ‘The master mind of John C. Calhoun has placed this measure ia a shape that will compel both par- ties to show their hands to the country in thirty days, either one way or the other. Great excite- ment begins to prevail at Washington. In addition, we also Jearn that the Oregon nego- ciation is arrested for the present. Things begin to wear a very momentous shape as regards our foreign relations, Grand Tyler Movements, We have already given the first bulletin issued by the Grand Central Committee in Washington, in favor of Caytain Tyler, under the direction of John Jones—the immortal John Jones—not the button maker—but the Warwick of the present age—John Jones, the President-maker. Since the publication of that bulletin, we have seen avariety of movements in six or seven of the States of the Union—Virginia, Ohio, Pennsyl » Western New York, and other places,—with the great ob- ject of seeing whether something could not be done in the way of making Captain Tyler the next President At Washington this movement is progressing with astonishing vigor—a new collec- Prtosormicat. Mission To Evrorg.—We under- stand that Mr. Albert Brisbane—the celebrated apostle of the new revelation of society, youch- safed to that immortal spirit, Charles Fourier, as he is called after the flesh—suils to-day in the good ship Francois 1, for France, Germany, and the rest of Europe. Mr. Brisbane goes as a delegate from the great “ Fourier Convention” of this coun- try, and his object is to strengthen and extend the ligaments which unite the brethren in the old and new world. We wish him a very prosperous voy- age, and a warm welcome amongst the Fourierites of Paris and Germany. Mr. Brisbane is the founder of this new move- ment in this country. About ten years ago he re- turned from France and Germany, full of his new notions of social organization, and went to the western part of this State, where, after preaching and talking a good deal, he made a considerable number of converts. About 1836, ’37, he came to our office, and wanted very much to coavert us. But, owing to our unbelief and hardness of heart, he failed; aud accordingly left us, to fiad a more docile pupil in the person of Horace Greeley, who in 1840 was then just starting the Tribune, and who rea- dily yielded his assent to the new faith. Horace and Albert then ran in couples all over the country writing, and talking, and lecturing, and making speeches on the subject. They have certainly been very zealous, and the fruits of their zeal begin to be apparent all over the middle and Eastern States. The first association on the principles of Fourier was commenced, we believe, in New England. There are now in operation in various parts of the tion of the most poweriul gas having been com- pressed, and discharged a few days ago in the fol- lowing masterly bulletin, No. 2:— To the Democratic Republicans of the United States, Fe.iow Citizens: Believing that the result of the approaching Leaie died for the Presidency, will mark an era in the history of the Republic,we venture to ad Jress to you a few words of so- ber cou ‘The oceurrence of the past four years, regarded in con- nexion with the present asject of affairs, and the shadows of coming events, cannet fail to impress every reflectiny mind that something more is portended than the usual consequences of the casual ascendancy of one party and the detrusion of its adversary. The sanguine friend of the advancement of mankind, who reposes in the belief ach snoceedizg year is but another step in the pro- t the human race to an equality of condition and happiness, may refuse to admit that the change which is now menaced in the partisan auspices of the only true Republican Government on earth, can effect the cause of liberty. Let none be misled by this delusion. In this condition of the democratic party, a large num- ber of republicans who had been called to Wachh from various quarters of the Union, by other dut taneously assembled to consult and devise, if possible, some means of averting the impending catastrophe. ‘The only source of relief was found to be in the nomination of John Tyler for re-election His name and achieve- ments only were deemed adequate to the task of restor- ing the confidence of the pvople, reviving their drooping spirits, and reinvigorating them for the contest. Associa- ted with his name alone, could be offered new issues,such as the crisis demanded. He only, of all the eminent statesmen presented for the Chie! Magistracy, possessed that hold upon the sympathy and affections of the great mass ot the people indispensable in such an encounter as that with which the democracy is menaced by their adver sary. Springing from the purest republican stock of old Virginia,schooted at the footstool of the Sage of Monticello, offering to his countrymen the pledge of along life of illu tri service in the cause of democracy—fresh from an embi'tered hives 4 ‘le with the sponte of the moneyed ii terests, in which, with his unaided arm, he had prostrated them —vindicating the too long neglected rights of our fellow citizens on the Northern frontier, and gi them honorable peace and guaranteeing a brilliant future _tendering to the South the only security which can be offered inst the torch and knife of the fanatic, the re- annexation of Texas, of which his predecessors had suf- fered us to be despoiled—to the West and Southwest, free access to the Pacific,and the widest range for their skill and enterprise in the occupation of Oregon—these invest the name and fame of John Tyler with a Nationality which those of no other living stateeman of America pos- sess. We present, then, to the Democratic Republicans of the Union a flag under which they can conquer ! Do they prefer defeat, ant, perhaps, annihilation to victory and permanent power? Have principles ceased to possess any value in their view? Can that be highly estimated which is hazarded on so slight a pretence ag the grati- fication of one man, whatever may be his merits? Asa question of right, is nothing due to John Tyler from the Democracy, which is withheld ? Do they not owe it to themselves, to their principles, to the cause of justice, to continue him ina station, the ‘power of which has been employed solely forthe glory and welfare of the People, the vindication and re-establishment of the Republi faith ? Does he stand accused of any high crime or mis- demeanor which justifies them in removing him from a pn the varied and arduous duties of which he has per- lormed with such signal fidelity and success? The evi- dences ofa popular recognition of his claims, are daily multiplying No‘ a mail arrives which does not bring to us encouraging proofs that the caucus managers have been unsuccessful in their unholy efforts to stifle the feel. ings of the people in his behalf. Norch, South, East and West, the unshackled masses are moving in his favor. They see in his nomination the only hope of escape from the rule of their oppo- nen'sforthe next twentv years. True to themselves, to their principles, an|the cause of liberty, they repel the ‘¢ approaches of those who would bind their limbs with the manacles of an irresponsible and selfish cabal. We beseech our friends everywhere to move forward inthe good work. ‘The signs are auspicious. nergetic, and determined effort will yet save the party. Let no county or district in the Union be unrepre- sented inthe Tyler Democratic National Convention which is to assemble at Baltimore on the 4th Monday of May next. Be vigilant, be active and harmonious. Sniffer not the de- ling or compromising friend to control your coun- cils, Select firm, decided, unyielding friends of John Tyler, and none other, as delegates. Let none doubt the result: If we fail, the reeponsibility is not ours. will not fail. For— “ Freedom’s battle once begun, Though baffled oft, is ever won.” By order of the Tyler Democratic Central Committee. JAMES C. ZABRISKIE, Chairman. J. B. Jones, Secretary. Washington, April 10th, 1944. This is capital. The distinct grounds on which Captain Tyler is to be made next President, are here very plausibly put forth. Texas is an impor- tant element in this movement, but Texas will ope- rate probably more in the south and south-west than in this part of the country. Hereaway, North, and particularly in New York, the definite arrange- ments made by Captain Bob Tyler, to remove the Collector and all the other officials here, will have «a much more important bearing, in bringing about vast meetings and great efforts for the assembling of the Tyler forces, at the Tyler Convention, to be held on the same day that the Van Buren Conven- tioa meets in Baltimore. The prosp2ct of getting hold of Texas may do very well for a southern latitude, but here we want the ‘‘spoils” in hand, and here they are cooked and piping hot in the Cus- tom House, the Post Office and other government pantries in this city. With the prospect in a tew months—as soon at least as Congress closes its pre- sentsession—of having the whole of these offices in this city spread before the numerous parties here who are hungering and thirsting after something, we have no doubt that the Tyler men may now get up a party of some kind in the different wards. It 1s very true that the swhig press may talk a little against this movement, but they can’t do much, for the “natives” have effectually silencea the whigs as a party having any influence in this city. Nor will the locofocos’ dare to present any obstacles, for they also have been obliged to ‘ knock under? to the natives. Thusthe matter stands then at the present mo- ment. There never was such a favorable opportu. nity forthe re-organization of the Tyler party. There never was such a chance of ascertaining whether they cannot really get one or two electoral votes throughout the Union, trusting to good luck forthe rest. The “ natives,” have effectually bro- ken down the riotous and unruly disposition of the two parties, and are able and willing to protect the ‘Tyler men from any disturbance. Indeed, the na- tives have declared, that to be a Tyler man, is no disqualification for office under their regime. So far from having any objection to it, it is possible they would aid a Tyler organization. And then Captain Tyler and his friends are determined to throwall the government offices in this city before the people, making the only condition of tenure, a pledge to go for the Captain as the candidate for the Presidency. With all these views and matters before us, we do think there is some probability now of creating a little bit of a stir in favor of Captain Tyler.” We desire the friends of Mr. Clay and Mr. Van Buren, however, not to be alarmed, because the danger to them is after all not absolutely appalling. Let them give the Captain’s frends plenty of rope Let them go their own way. If they can elect Mr. Tyler, why not? We believe in his gaod luck. We don’t see any other agency likely to cover him with success; but his good luck has heretofore never failed him, and we trust it never will. But we the middle and eastern states about twenty asso- ciations, comprising three thousand individuals, male and female, some of the latter being of sur- passing loveliness, and many of them but so—so. The capital embraced in these associations is about one million of dollars. Preparations are at this moment in progress to organize twenty addi- tional associations, with five thousand men and women and two millions of dollars. In western New York, we are informed that this system of agriculture and society is taken hold of very eager- ly, and that nearly 20,000 persons have actually be- come Fourierites. The calculation is, that by the time of the meeting of the next convention, the num- ber of converts in all parts of the country will not fall short of 100,000—which will beat the abolition- ists all to pieces. Their first convention was held at Boston last year. The recent one in this city, was reported in this journal, and has been the means of spreading the doctrines and views of the sect very widely. The next convention will be held in October, and probably in this city. This, in brief, presents the history of the rise, progress and present pogition of Fourierism in this country. Jt has been mainly produced by the ge- nius, eloquence and untiring industry of that most devoted disciple of Fourier himself—Albert Bris- bane, aided and aasisted by that highly distinguish- ed vegetable philosopher, Horace Greeley. Mr. Brisbane’s mission to Europe will no doubt ad- vance greatly the cause in which he is so earnestly engaged, for he is a very worthy and intelligent man, although he is a Fourierite. Fanny Exsster’s Journat.—Further extracts from this journal, written by ChevalierWykoff, and repudiated by the ‘divine Fanny,” wiil be given to-morrow in the Herald, if we possibly can get the room. : In reference to the recent “addenda” published by the Chevalier in the daily papers, so complimen- tary to James Gordon Bennett, we have discovered among our papers about fitteen or twenty original letters and memoranda, written by the same genius, which will confirm, in the clearest light, the same opinion ot his character, which was ex- pressed in the recent letter published by Fanny in Lagden and Paris papers. These curious, unique, au@ extraordinary letters, written by the Chevalier himself, will give an insight into his character for truth and veracity, and save us the trouble of any special detection. We shall exhibit to our beloved cotemporaries, what sort ot a witness, by his own showing, they have picked up in their vain attempt to injure our reputation. Poor creatures! New Rerorm in tue Crry Porice.—According to the best accounts from Albany, we have every reasonable prospect of having the Police of New York reformed at last. It is said that the new bill, organising a corps of 750 Policemen, for day and night, will certainly passthe Legislature. This will be one of the first effects of the recent revolution. Who willnow say a word against the recent triumph of the Reformers? None but Thur- low Weed, Horace Greeley, John McKeon, and the small potatoe politicians of both parties. New York Corresronpents.—The plan of pro- curing persuns resident in New York to write let- ters, seems to be spreading amongst the country papers. Many of these letter-writers appear to be very spiteful and uninformed. But others give very amusing, agreeable and intelligent letters. Ot this little class is, one which we copy from that ex- cellent and highly respectable paper—the Charleston Courier. The discription of Mr. Harper, the new Mayor, and other personages in this letter, are cor- rect and pleasantly written. “‘Wuo 1s LeaTEsFiELp ?”’—-This important query is, it seems, running the rounds of the newspapers, and every body seems at fault in furnishing a reply. The inquiry originated in conseduence of a “‘first- rate notice” which appeared in a literary journal in Germany, which represented this Leatesfield as the greatest American author extant, and far supe- rior to Bryant, Irving, or Cooper. This put the literatewrs terribly in the fidgets, and they have been digging and delving in all sorts of books to discover who Leatesfield is. We believe that all the ingenious speculators who have told us who Leatesfield is, have been al- together wide of the mark. We have intelligence by a late arrival from Coney Island, which disco- vers the whole secret. Leatesfield is the able Pre- sident of the Literary and Philosophical Society of Coney Island—governed by Governor Gil Davis, in the most'economical and liberal way that any territory can possibly be governed. Let this question then remain at rest for ever. Boarp or ALpERMEN.—This board was fully at- | tended last evening by the members elect of the Common Council, who appeared to take much in- terest in the proceedings, as instructive in their new vocations. The subject of municipal reform was again introduced by resolution—but action, | action, action, is as far distant as it was at the commencement of the year. The new members must attend regularly, and thus learn to do what has been left undone, Economise your Croton Water.—Economise your Croton water during the next fortnight. For that period of time, the Croton river will be let off. in order to allow an examination to be made of the aqueduct. The whole supply of the city, to extinguish fires and all purposes, must come from the quantity now in the reservoirs, Don’t use your street washers. See the notice in our advertising columns. Prinrer’s Prices anv Big Guxs.—A body of printers met in the Park yesterday, and fired off 100 guns, by way of rejoicing that they had ob- tained an advance of wages from all the employ- ers of New York, except two—the highly respec- table fat rats of the Journal of Commerce and the Daily Express. The best and most industrious portion of the printere generally take these thingsin silence. [tis much the better way. Oprictay.—A very elegant store has just been opened at 437 Broadway near Grand street, for the sule of all sorts ot optical instruments. The pro- prietor is a well educated and scientific optician, and his establishment is in every respect worthy of patronage New York Delegation—New Police Bill— American Republican Committee—Pros- Pects of Police Reform—Amendments, Ob- Jections against, and reasons for its Pas- sage—Nomination for Governor, &c. Conaress Hatt, ALBany, Monday, April 15. Hi James G. Brn’ , Esq.— Dear Sir: The thermometer stands at 90 in the sun, and the grass in front of the capital looks as luxurious as if the earth’s axis had rolled us into the middle of May, instead of April. The Legislature is most actively engaged in the prosecution of the public business, meeting as early as nine o’clock in the morning, remaining in session until time for din- session, that oftentimes lasts till midnight. The delegation from your city stand in a more favor- able position with the country members than any that has preceded it for years past, and almost every measure relative to your commercial en:po- rium, that meets their favor, receives the concur- rence of their country friends. This is the right spirit, and long may it continue to exist. Delegations arrived from your city on Saturday, in favor of, and opposed to the passage of the Po- lice Bill, prepared by his Honor Mayor Morris. The opposition, as your readers are well aware, was a committee appointed by the meeting ot Native Americans, held in the Park, in your city, on Thursday last. They met with but little favor, as both parties here view the proscriptive princi- ples that form the basis of their action with great distrust. The committee had imbibed much of the intolerant spirit exhibited by se- veral of their speakers in the Park, and” had commenced operations upon the Legislature in that tone, which would have proved entirely fatal to their wishes, had not the conservative and wise advice of Charles Henry Hall, their recent candi- date for Alderman of the Twelfth Ward (who hap- pened to be here on other business), changed their mode of action. The Legislative delegation from your city met together on Saturday evening, to consult upon the police bill, and invited the Mayor, Alderman Waterman, and several other gentlemen from your city, to advise with them. The bill went through a pertect revision, received several unimportant alterations, but no final decision was obtained, Richard 8. Williams, Esq., the whig representative from your city, highly approved of the billin all its provisions, except the conferring of the appointing power upon the present Common Council. _ Messrs. Bosworth and Glazier, of the democratic side of the house, interposed several objections to its passage, which were instantly re- plied to with unanswerable arguments from those who were friendly to its adoption, The reasona- ble presumption, therefoce, is, that the city delega- tion will, with the exception of Mr. Williams, con- clude to report the bill on Tuesday, with two or three amendments: the first, giving the power of nomina- tion of the officera to the Alderman, Assistant and As- ssessors of each ward, and the appointment to the Mayor without granting him the privilege of refusing to afpoint, but if objecting to confer with the nomi- nees, leaving their decision to be final. This will give the whig members of the Common Council a ratio of representation in the appointments from the first, second, third, fourteenth and fifteenth wards, which would secure the selection of their best and most capable men to places in the new police department. The term of appointment wil! proba: ly be changed to one or two years only, and not extend to four as the bill now provides; and the (ta which is only $450 per annum, will be increased. The committee from the American Republican Meeting have approved of all the provisions oi the bill, except_giving the appointment to the pre- sent Common Council, while the advocates of the bill as it stands, contend that the, principle on which the appointments of the native party are based, will entirely exclude the selection of many capable, honest and experienced old officers whos services would thus be lost to the community, merely because they are adopted citizens. Ano- ther argument advanced in favor of action by the Legislature is, that the people have loudly demand- ed a radical change in the principles of the present police system, which must receive legislative sanc- tion before put in operation, and if no change i- made, the result will ba that the city will be left tor another year in the same unguarded and unprotected state as at present, and another hue and cry raised next fall to elect thirteen representatives to the le- gislature to advocate police reform. Should no action take place, and the Common Council coming into power be imprudent enough to remove many of the present officers, without distinction as to their ability, experience and honesty, merely be- cause they are not native born, the thieves, rogues and burglary of your city would have a year’s hat- vest before new men would be enabled to lear the haunts of rogues, their practices, and their vo- cation. As the bill is a good one. it should be adopt- ed, and if a portion of the present officers of the police could be retained under it, in prominent po- sitions, it is of little matter to the public at large who receives the appointing power ot the re- mainder. ‘ Quite a movement ig making here in favor of the nomination of Michael Hoffman, of Herkimer, as the democratic candidate for Governor. Governor Bouck isa candidate tor re-election, and his friends are active and industrious. J will give you an in sight into the behind-the-curtain movements in my next letter. : Sumer WeatuEr.—Sunday and yesterday were very warm and open days. ‘Trees in all parts of the city and vicinity are leafing out, and buds are blossoming. White pants and chip hats are also seen. To-day we shall probably have a change to colder weather again. Hosoxen.—Talk of the Musselman’s Paradise— we New Yorkers can beat it all to pieces. Just cross the ferry to Hoboken. This delighttul place is more delightful than ever. The boats have been repaired and put in beautiful condition—the shady walks are more attractive than ever—and every- thing invites the citizen weary of dusty streets and the eternal brick work. One Day Later rrom Cuina.—The Ronaldson arrived yesterday from Canton, with advices to January 1, inclusive. No news. U, 8. Circuit Court, Before Judge Betts. Apnut 15.—Mutiny at Sea.—His Honor on taking his seat on the bench, ordered the jury panel to be called over, Several jurors not having ‘answered, his honor di rected that those not answering shonld be fined $25. ‘The Grand Jury were here called in and reported the final disposal of bills, and all business before them. ‘They were thei ged. Mr. Banwerr, associate prosecuting attorney, applied for the postponement of the case of Mathews until to-mor- row (this) morning, on the grounds of the absence of three material witnesses, The Court granted the application ‘The, trial of Thomas Davis, William Davis and Joby Scott, for mutiny at sea, was then called on. ‘The prisoi ers were indicted for mutiny on the 6th of March last, on board the ship “ Shakspeare” on her voyage from New ‘0 New York, and while in the Gulf of Florida g to scrub the sides of the vessel. They were subsequently put in irons, and were kept confined fo: nine days. “The depositions of the captain (Minor) and first mate (Harpness) detailing the facts, were put in and admitted. Frepsrick Saitn sworn—I was second mate of the ship ‘ Shakspeare” on the voyage from New Orleans, on 6th March fast. The prisoners at the bar refused to do duty on being ordered by the captain on that day. They weie ordered to scrub the sides of the vessel ; they refus- ed and were put in irons ; the work was done by the rest of the men subsequently ; five men were put in irons; two of the men returned to their duty, and were let free on the evening of the first day. Wituiam H. Srexcen sworn—This witness corroborat- ed the imony of the former witness. DEFENCE* Mr. Nasu 0) ed the defence. This was extra work imposed by the captain at atime when the vessel was struggling in the Gulf stream of Florida, against a severe ale, and the captain acted horribly. Poor sailors had Seit rights, and should be protected ; and when their lives were in jeopardy they should look to their own safety. Tors Lavanyn sworn—The vessel was goinggunder reef sail, and I was doing a job on the fore top. The wind was blowing fresh, and the men were ordered to go over the side to scrub the vessel; it would be dangerous to do so; the vessel was lurching at the time, and it would be a dangerous thing for the men to go over. : Ronxat Fixrcnen corroborated the testimony of this witness. ‘The Judge charged favorably to the prisoners. The Jury rendered a verdict of “Not guilty.” The prisoners were discharged. Wi.uram Samiti was indicted for godesvorny to create a revolt on board one of the Havre packets, the Utica, on its last trip to New York, i "The principal evidence to sustain the charge was Mur- dock the steward, and Riderbock the mate, who swore that the prisoner refused to obey the orders of the first mate to go on an errand towards the forecastle. A ren- contre took place, and the captain was called up, and or- Ae .d the prisoner to be put in irons Tho withewses for the dofence, J. Mitten, the se@ont nate, Tuomas Tomas and Jonx Reen, detailed the cir cumstances connected with the first rencontre, They swore that the mate (Riderbock) called on the captain, who, on coming np from the cabin brought with him # sabre, anda pistol, and ordered the prisoner in irons, swearing that if the demned scoundrel did not desist, he would shoot him, as he had a pistol that could shoot eight men alternately on the instant. The m and captain subsequently maltreated the prisoner and thumped him. ‘The prisoner was put in irons for nine day«. The Court then adjourned over to this merning at 11 o'clock. ner, and then closing the day with a second | City Intelligence. " Annest of Mapame Restext, ano DiatH oF 4 Youno xp Bravtirvt Gin prom Anontion.—On Sunday even- ingabout eight o’clock, Coroner Rawson was informed by Dr. James Sweeney, that a young and beautiful girl, aged abont 18 years, named Eliza Ann Munson, @ native of New Haven, of respectable connexions, was dying at 18 Oliver street, from the effects of abortion, produced by the hands of Madame Restell, in December last. The Coroner with Justice Merritt, immediately repaired to the house, and there found the unfortunate girl in a dying state. He immediately proceeded to hold an ante mortem | examination, and summoned a jury for that purpose. ‘The dying girl testified that she had been seduced in New | Haven, by a man named James Frazer, of Plainfield, New | Jersey, and after being enciente about six weeks, was in” | duced to repair to this city and apply to Madame Restell | to procure abortion ‘This was effected, but in such @ | manner, that her health began rapidly to decline, and she repaired to the house where she was then dying to pro cure medical aid to restore her, She was faithfully at | tended by Dr. Sweeney, but his skill proving unsuccess- ful, and her body wasting to a mere skeleton, he con- ceived it his duty to make the facts public to the Coroner During the examination she became much exhausted, but was restored at times, by stimulants given her by diree- tions of the physicians in attendance. In the meantime, the Coroner had despatched a subpona in the hands of Richard White, E: York press, and late ¥ jiken, to compel the appearauce of a witness in the cuse, and to con- g’ girl. They repaired to her house Street, and found her in company with The notice of subpena waa made, he retused to obey its command and fled from the house. The importance of her presence in order that the girl might recognize her as the person who had perform- ed the operation to procure abortion being apparent to the coroner, he ordered officers Brown and Ruckle to proceed in search of her and arrest her on @ warran' ‘hi paired to her residence in Greenwich street, at a Jat at night, and found Mr. Lohman, her husband, and seve- ral females, who appeared to be patients boarding in the house. After considerable delay and resort to persuasion and threats, the girls disclosed, her place of refuge, and Lohman consented to go with the officers and point it out They proceeded to a house in Varick street, near Spring, where Madame Restell was found in bed. The officers arrested her, took her back to her residence, and then di- rected two of the women in the house to dress themselves and their hair in a similar manner to that worn by Madame Restell, which, being done, they proceeded in a cab un- der the charge of the officers tothe house where the girl was dying. The turee women, including Res. tell, were then placed before her and the question asked by the coroner—“Which one of the three was it that pro- duced the abortion ?” She raised her dying frame, gave an eager, earnest look at each of the females before her, and then, pointing to Restell with her almost fleshless, at- tenuated finger, said— That is her—there,” and sunk back upon her pillow. The testimony of this murdered gir} was then read to her in presence of the accused and her signature placed thereon, This was abont two o’clock esterday morning. She continued to sink lower und lower, when death relieved her acute and dreadful sufter- ings, at about 4 o’clock in the morning. She was attend- ed until the last breath had passed frou her body by seve- ral physicians and Mr. Callendar, one of the clerks of po lice, who rendered her every kindness. Several other witnesses were examined who cerrobated a portion of the atatem: of the deceased, and Madame Restell was then committed by the Coroner to the city prison to await the result of the Coroner's inquest. ‘The jury then adjourned to 7 o'clock yesterday atternoon, in order to hear the re. port of Drs.Gilman and Archer, who were selected by the Coroner to make a post mortem examination of the body of dece: ‘The body was removed yesterday, about midday, to the Dead House in the Park, and Professor Gilman ‘and Dr. Archer, the late Coroner, made @ post mortem examine tion at 3 o'clock. The evidence in respect to the post mor- tem examination was deferred till Tuesday, but the ante mortem examination which was not finished when the un- fortunate girl breathed her last, was resumed by the girl’ testimony being read to the jury. Madame Restell, was ‘as a matter of course, present with her counsel, Mr. A L Jorvan. Mr. Jordan protested against the proceedings o! the previous evening, in as much as Madame Restell had not the benefit of counsel. The Coroner stated that the only matter for the jury at present summoned by him was to pass on the matter as per evidence before them Mr. Jonvax objected to the case going before them in the present shape; and offered to show that the illness that produced or caused the death, was not occasioned by any violence at the hands of Madame Restall. Objectec to by the Coroner, and he desired the jury to retire to consider their verdict. Mr. Jorpan also offered to prove that the violence was done by anether party than Madame Restall, and not by her agency. f The jury wished more testimony, without which they stated they could render no verdict, viz.: that of the phy sician, &c., and were, therefore, discharged. ‘Anew jury will be summoned to morrow for the pos’ mortem inquest, and in the meantime Madame Resteli stands committed. Officers Ruckel and Brown have acquitted themselves extremely well in this business. re ur {Theatric: Pank TueatTee.—Last night commenced Mr Booth’s engagement, which we are sorry to say, i- limited to five nights only. Richard the Third wa: the play selected for the opening of this engage. meat, Mr. Booth taking the part of Richard. Ir the present instance, we do notthink the play en acted has much reason to suffer by comparison be- tween the actor we have just seen, and others wh« have attained a well-merited celebrity. Mr. Boot! is evidently a powerful and judicious actor, anc judgment is almost all the battle in a dramatic en gagement. Faulty he undoubtedly is in a few in stances, for example when the messenger an nounces to Gloster his brother's illness ; there ix not sufficient cunuing or easiness of dissimulation displayed—the fault-finding perhaps arises from. the remembrance pf Kean in the passage in question This anda few other little defects are, however, amply made up by true and admirable acting in the scene between Gloster and Lady Anne, as wel as in the soliloquy after she leaves him, when flat- tered by what she has said to him, and pleased wit himself for the conquest gained over her, he loses sight of his deformities, and is willing to fancy himself an Adonis. There are other traits of ex- cellent acting which space will not allow usto detail ‘To-morrow night. Mr. Booth plays Sir Giles Over- reach ; and there isalso a new extravaganza, enti tled “ Fortunio.” Otymrrc THeatre.—As usual, this temple of fun and amusement was crowded last night—the amount of temperature being ree 1n proportion The Dead Shot; the everlasting Marriage of Figa ro, and the Alpine Maid were the pieces for the ng. We call the Marriage of Figaro ever. asting; for it has been played so often that the public begin to weary of it, particularly on these hot nights, when fresh excitement is needed. We are most happy to be able to state, on the authority of Mr. Mitchell himself, that he has taken Niblo’s Theatre tor the Summer season where he intends to astonish the natives by n and unheard of wonders. The public are not to expect 1 May movement on the part of the Olym- pic—that will not uptownize ; but the good of thar Theatre—and we all know how much good it con- tains—will migrate, and blend with other conge- nial spirits hereafter to be named. Bravo, Mitchel! —Macte virtute esto. 5 i Cuatuam.—The play-bill of this theatre is head- ed “unrivalled attraction,” and attraction enough there was last might. The Hunchback” and ‘His Last Legs” were the pieces of the evening: We only saw a part of the former, and were pleased, particularly with the acting of Miss Rey- nolds, who, we think, should have taken the part of Julia, instead of Mrs. McClure. It seemed to ua that a strange interpolation had suddenly crept into the text of the “epuvohbaok,?? for, in one of the most pathetic parts, viz: the scene between Juliaand Sir Thomas Clifford, immediately be- fore the marriage of the former, when she addres ses him in the words, “Clifford, is it you?” a stage whisper of ‘be quiet,” echoed to our ears as the reply, followed by an address from Mr. Connor, to the effect that what was said on the stage could not be heard in the house on account of the noise inthe gallery. This was well enough; but the same voice went on to say that its owner had written lately to Philadelphia, to some friends, in order to tell ihem ot the quiet and suaviter im modo behavior of the Chatham audience, and that now the said individual was sorely disappointed. Noise enough there was, It is true, but a more convenient season, for the hearing such rebuke, we think might have been chosen. ‘Turatrica, ano Mustcat, Gossir.—Brougham and Miss Nelson are performing, with much suc- cess, as we hear, at Natchez; end Vieuxtemps and his sister are also in the same place delighting the susceptible ears of the Southerners by their delici- ous harmony of sweet sounds. i Marble and Cowell are playing at Baltimore ; and Harry Placide, that concentration of comedians, has, by this time, brought the might of his mind to bear on the same spot. aay Baltimore! Russell is singing, swanlike, thongh we trust without the same fate, at Louisville, Ky. The Western natives have every reason to rejoice in the favored individual. General Sessions. Before Recordor Tallmadge and Alderman Hatfield and Jonas B. Punasrs, Esq., Acting District Attorney. Aru. 16.—Tviel for Burglary.—W i!liam Dixon was put on his trial indicted for a burglary in the third degree, im breaking into the carpenter’s shop of Kirk & Mooney, No. 135 Walker strect, on the evening of the 9h of Fe ing Kor ws and planes worth $9 60. The stolen ty was found in the possessicn of the res found him guilty. Hv was sen- fenced to the State prison for two years. Receiving Stolen Goods.—Caspar Wolf and Joseph Wolt were then tried for receiving stolen goods, to wit, a e amount of clothing, &., stale from different indi- viduals, and which was found on their premises in Orange street and Cherry street. Homrx Faanxtty, of No. 43 Great Jones street, stated that in the month of January last, his hall was entered, and two overcoats and ahat stolen. Officer McGrath re covered one of them in Gaspar’s store in Cherry street. ‘The officer found a number of other coats in the posses. of the accused in Mott street and Orange streets. The accused were father and son. Waxp Starroxp, of No. 38 Concord street, Brooklyn, testified that about the first of February his hall was en. tered, and an overceat belonging to his son stolen. Water H. Bioweit sworn —He resided in Brooklyn, and an overcoat worth $25 was stolen from him. These coats were found in the store in Cherry street by officer McGrath, Ricuarp Loncrieto testified that he kept a liquor store at No, 490 Cherry street. Wolf and his son brought about fourteen cvats to his store, and left them for safe keeping in February last. These coats and cloaks were recovered through the instrumentality of the police, and claimed by different persons from whom they had been stolen. The defendants were dealers in second-hand clothing, and as the scienter, or guilty knowledge thatthe propery was stolen at the time they purchased it,was fully proven, the jury found them severally guilty, and they were re- manded for sentences The Grand Inquest.—The Grand Jury came into Court, and after delivering a number of new indictments found by them, retired. Trial for Grand Larceny.--Moses Smith was next tried for» grand barge in stealing from Mrs. Jane Edgar, of 160 Prince street, about three weeks since, a watch, chain, Ke ,worth $78. Mrs. Edgar testified that the prisoner came to her dwelling on the 18th of March and took breakfast, and while her back was turned, he stole the property from a bureau drawer, and pawned it at Braisted’s in the Bow- ery, where officer Barber found it. Verdict guilty—part of the jury recommended him to mercy. Remanded for sentence. Burglary.—John. Smith was tried for a burglary in the third degree, in breaking into the slaughter-house of Philip Newsbaum, in 2d street, on the 17th March last,and stealing 150 pounds of rough fat. Verdict—guilty of petit larceny, and not burglary, and the Court ordered him to be confined in the Penitentiary for six months. Forfeited Bail.—Faward Smith, indicted for committing three several grand larcenies, was called to trial, but did not answer, his bail, that of Samuel Smith, in the sum of $900, was ‘ordered’ tobe estreated, The bail of Francis Reed, indicted for a petit larceny, was also forfeited. ‘Adjourned to Tuesday. Common Pleas. Before Judge Ingraham, Apnit. 15.—This Court sat the usual hour this mornin, but no jury icases having been ready, it was adjourned over to Tuesday, Amusem Tae Caatnam IN THE AscENpANT.—Last even- ing the beautiful play of the Hunchback was per- formed at this theatre, supported by a brilliant galaxy of talent. It the occi in of the appearance of Mrs Me who supported, in the arduons character of Jul high reputation which she had previously ac- qui an actress. ‘The other characters were support- ed by Measrs. Scott, Wharam, Winans and the beautiful Miss Reynolds, who gave the utmost satisfaction to the nee. The acting of Mr. E. 8 Connor, as Sir Thomas rd, was worthy of much praise The favorite come. eals o! detta of “ His Last Legs” was received with laughter, drawn forth by the inimitable acting of as O'Callaghan This evening, Knowles’ [Love will be performed, Mrs. McClure and Mr, Conne taining the chiet characters. Mr. Mossop likewise pla Teague, in Honest ‘Thieves, and M’lle Viola uppears for the third time in a grand dance, Tur Giant anp Giantess are drawing crowded houses at the American Museum, ana the manager is obliged to give two performances a day to accomodate his visitors. This efternoon, at half past three o’clock, there will be a grand entertainment,of a character to please all, eapecially ladies and children—and again in the even- ing at a quarter before eight. Mr, Cole and his talented dog Billy, Miss Adair, Gezito, Mr. Sherman, the Kentucky Minstrels,and others, are eng: Don't forget the for- tune telling Gypsy Queen, who can be privately con- sulted regarding past and future events, at all times. Those £plendid Articles belonging to Mad. Sutton, LEAVING FOR EUROPE, Can be seen at Gilpin’s Reading Room, in the Ex- change. All persons who intend to subscribe, are re- quested to enter their names at once in the books of the Committee or Collector, as the list, which is tast filling up, will be taken from the Books when complete, so that those whose names are not entered on the Booka, must necessarily be excluded. ‘The articles are mot costly and rare, comprising :— Ist. A Lancy axp Srirxpip Paintina 1x Orns, brought from Rome—The Artists’ Studio. 2nd. A Surens Girt Juacien C1oce, with Music ‘The greatest curiosity—the juggler performs with music. sdand 4th. Two Macmiricent Grit Daespen PonceLatx Vases, representing the Beloved and the Forsaken, with fine Landscapes on the other side (formerly belonging to Murat, brother-in law of Napoleon.) oth.” A Bravtircn axp Onicixat Destaxep Sir Crock, with the ship sails, &c, of Ivory; Harbour o! Brest, on Copper. Also, for Private Sale, or will be added to the above ax- ticles, ‘should the subscribers amount to more than the limited number, a Superb Horizontal Grand Action Piano- forte, with metallic tubes,, plate, &c.; made to order ex- Pp for Madame Sutton—very rich and brilliant tone. To be seen at 80 Greenwich street. OG-THE PHILATELPHIA SUBSCRIBERS TO THE Herald will please take notice, that in consequence of the Passenger Line (which has heretofore brought our pack. ages of newspapers as freight) now leaving New York « i o'clock, noon, instead of 54 in the morning as hereto- fore, we are obliged to receive our papers through the { o'clock Mail Line and to pay postage, and in consequence of which we are under the necessity of making the sub- scription price of the Herald from this date, three cents per copy throughout, from one week to one year, or so long as we have to pay pestege, and no longer. Gg If any of our subscribers should not be willing to pay the advanced price, they will please send their names to our office seeing G. B. ZIEBER & CO., 3 cece Building, Third and Chestnut streets, Agents for the New York Herald. Pritaperraia, April 8, 1844, 3t PRIVATE MEDICAL AID.—The members o the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, ix returning the public thanks for the liberal support they have recoived In their efferts to “ stppress quackery, beg leave to state that their particular attention continuc+ «be directed to all diseases of a private nature, and fron the great improvements lately made in the principal hos pitals of Europe in the treatment of those discases, they can confidently offer to persons requiring medical aid a! vantages not to be met with in ony jnetiaten in ts country, either public or private. The treatment of th: College’ is such as to insure success in every case, and i: totally different from that era ¢ ons practice of ruining the constitution with mercury, anJ in most cases leaving a disease much worre than the original. One of the mem hers of the College for many years connected with the principal hospitals of ¥ urope, attends daily for a consults tion from 9 A.M. to § P.M. ‘Terms—Advice and medicine, $5 Acure guaranteed Important to Countay Invauts.—Persons livil b the country and not finding it convenient to attend per sonally, can have forwarded to them a chest containing all medicines requisite to perform a perfect cure by stating their case explicitly, together with all symptoms, time o contraction and treatment seca! od elsewhere, if ar.) nd enclosit 5, post , addressed to agers mw. 8. RICHARDSON, Aj . ig roorms.of the College, 95 Nassar Office and Consul reet {G- WEAK BACKS MAY BE CURED IN A VERY short time by using one of Dr. Sherman's Poor Man’s Plasters. They aredecidedly the best strengthening plas- ter in the world. ‘They are equally effectual in rheuma- tiem and pains in the side, chest, and extremities, giving relief when all other applications fail. Be careful to get the genuine article. Observe well that Dr. Sherman’s tac simile is printed on the back of each plaster. None others are genuine, ‘The spurious articles are worse than useless. Dr. Sherman’s warehouse is No, 105 Nassau street Agents, 227 Hudson street ; 183 Bowery, corner Spring street ;'77 East Broadway ; 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadel- phia, and 8 State street, Boston. THOSE WHO PREFER RAISING THEIR OWN hair to wearing a second hand article in the form of a wig, can always do so by fertilizing the soil of cheir pericra- niums with Oldridge’s Balm of Columbia. The wonders it has wrought as a strengthener, preserver and restorer of the hair, during the twenty-five years it has before the public, ‘would fill many volumes in the relation, It opens the pores of the scalp, renews the circulation of the blood in the capillary vessels of the skin, promotes the perspiration fo essential to its growth, removes the dan- ruff and scurf, which are simply the result of suppressed verspiration, and imparts a silken gloss and the most der Vightiut softness to the tresses of be uty. Those gentle- men who have been hitherto unsuccessful in the attempt to cultivate whiskers, will find in the Balm a powerful auxiliary, and to be found true only at Comstock’s, No. 21 Courtlandt street CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED.—The Conic Mixture, prepared by the Coliege of Medicine and We are sorry to see an account in the Philadel- pe papers of a serious accident which has befallen Mrs. Seguin, and has, in consequence, caused the postponement of the new opera at the Chesont, — It seems that during the rehearsal on Friday last, Mrs. Seguin incautiously stepped upon one of the trap doors of the stage, which belug imperfectly secur- ed, gave way, and received her foot and part of the leg through the aperture, The unfortunate limb suffered most severely by the slip, and we are very sorry that so untimely@a faux pas should have oc- casioned any painful result trom the placing so pret- ty a foot init. Naviaation mw Canapa.—The navigation is now ully open, and steamers and schooners are arriving and parting every day. ‘The weather is very fine and toler. able warm for ‘the season, and every indication exists of an early spring.—Kingston Whig, “April 9. Tie Atieanany.—The Pittsburgh Sun of Friday says:—Rafts and flat boate are arriving in great numbers, trom up the Alleghany and its tributaries. The Alleghany is high, and in good order for rafting. The wharf on the Alleghany presents quite a busy appearance. Pharmacy of the city of New York, 18 confidently re commended for all cases of debility produced by secret inf dulgence or excess of any kind. It is an invaluable remes dy for oda sterility, or barrenness (unless depend- ba omy formation.) linge bottles $1 each fully packed and rent to rts of the Union. Office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy. 9 Nassau street W.8 RICHARD?O! N. B.-A literal discount to countryjprac ine venders. ses of halfadozen $5, care- med, 0@- SPRING MEDICINE.—Comstock’s Extract of Sarsaparilla, from 21 Courtlandt street, for the cuse of Scrofula, Totter, Mercureal Diseases, Chronic Rheumatism, Cutaneous Diseases, Swelling of the Bones, Pimples or Pustules, Eruptions of the Skin, Uleers, diseases arising from an impur sures and imprudences in If nt ke, Also, Chronic conatitutional Disorders will be re. moved by this remedy. Don’t pay $1 for a bottle of Sarsa- parilla, when Comstock’s can be had at 60 cents per bottle or $4 per dozen. LIQUID VEGETABLE ROUGE, IMPARTS A delicate, blushing tinge to the complexion, immoveable hy rubbing with ahandkerchief, or linen cloth. At 67 ‘alker street, lst store from Broadway, sof the blood, expo. sive use of merenry, r Atfections, and all | OG- BRANDRETH’S:PILLS—.2crimonious’ Humors the Cause and only Cause of all Pain and Distress in the Body. —Pain is the ranging cise by the nerves that there are acrimonious humors in the body. No man ever had an atfvetion of the out it "arose from sterimonious Humors having there. No man ev@had pain inte head or affection of the heart, but it was produced by the presence upon those parts of crimonious Humors. So with Rheumatism—it is the Acrimonious Humors which have settled upen the membrane of the muscle: dysentery—the Acrimonious Humors have settled upom the mucus membrane of the bowels, aggravated in most casee bythe retention of Hard Fecul matters in those impor- tant organs. There never was a pain or distress in any part of the body (unless it was produced by an accident) that was not occasione by the presenae of Acid Humors. It is these humors which have to be expelled, and by so do- ing the pain or distress is sure to be removed, ‘To do thia with certainty, the Braxpxeru Pitts must be used They are as innocent as bread,yet all powerful as a remover of the cause of sickness; may betaken at any time of the day or night without alteration in Ciet or fear of cold. 1d at 35 cents per box, at Dr. Brandreth’s Office, 241 Broadway; also at 274 Bowery, 189) Hudson st., New York ; E. H. Tripp 176 Division st., J. Howe, corner Riv- ington and Ludlow sts. N.Y. Mrs. Boeth, 6 Market st. Brooklyn. Mr. Terrier, Williamsburgh. (G@-CHINESE HAIR ERADICATOR, WARRANT. ed to remove the hair {rom the face, neck or srms; will not injure the skin. At 21 Courtlandt street New York. Also, just received a splendid article of Bay Rum anp Couocxe Warten. Quart bottles, price 50 cents. RICORD’S PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIX- TURE—For the permanent cure of primary or secondary Syphilis, and all affections roduced by aa improper use of mercury. ‘This powerful alterative should be used by all persons suspecting a venereal taint in their system from former disease. It is warranted to remove all impu- rities from the blood. Sold, in single bottles, $1 each ; in cases of half dozen, $5, carefully packed, and sent to all parts of the Un: Ottice of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 95 Nassau street. W. S. RICHARDSON, Agent. N.B.—A hberal discount to country practitioners and medicine venders- DALLEY’S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR will cure the following complaints, or no pay taken :— Scrofula, Salt Rhenm, Sore Eyes, and Nipples, Scurvy, Burns, Scalds, Rheumatism, Piles, blind or bleeding, elons, Cuts, ‘Stabs, Ague, and all inflammatory com- plaints. ' Buy only at 67 Walker street, 1st store from Broadway, or you will be cheated with an infamous counterfeit. ROACH AND BED BUG BANE—A CERTAIN remedy, at 21 Courtlandt st., price 25 cents. iG- POUDRE SUBTILE FOR COMPLETELY AND permanently eradicating superfluous hair from upper lips brows, or the stubborn beard of man At 67 Walker st. Ist Store from Broadway, is the enly place in N. ¥. ‘THE CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF SAR SAPARILLA, Gentian and Sasafras, prepared by the New Vork College of Medicine and Pharmacy, established tor the suppression of quac! ‘This poweriul extract, repared by scientific and medical men, will be found anitely superior to the mixture sold by denggists as sarsa- varitla, who are totally ignorant of the medicinal proper- ies of the roots from which they make the extract. In all Iiseases arising from an impure state of the blood, such as vofula, salt rheum, ulcers, chronic rheumatism, pimples ustules on the face or body ,nodes,pains in the bones or } mts, and all complaints arising from an improper use of mercury, this extract wili be highly beneficial, Sold in single bottles at 75 cents eacn, cases of halt dozen, $3 50; 7 Edozen, $6, carciully packed and sent to all parts of “Union, Office of the college, 95 Nassau st. ‘W. 8 RICHARDSON, Agent. N.B. A Liberal discount to country practitioners and @tg-_ CONNEL’S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR, from No. 21 Courtlandt street, will cure any of the follow: ing complaints, or all pay ts refused for it, vin urns, Sealds, Salt Rheumn, Erysipelas, Rheumatism, Chilblains, Chate, All Itchings, Eruptions, Piles, &e. &c. {ig- STRANGERS LOOK OUT, OR YOU WILL BE cheated with a dangerous counterfeit of Gouraud’s [alan Medicated Soup, so famous lor curing pimples, freckles, blotches ana all dark, diseased, discolored skins, und ren- dering them delicately white and ofa silky softness. Bu nowhere else but at 67 Walker at. Ist Store FRO! Broadway. 50 cents a cake, 1 warranted to cure. 0G PILES —Hays’ Liviment warranted to cure any case (either blind or bleeding.) DEAFNESS.—Dr. McNain’s Acoustic Oil will cure it ‘The Indian Elixir and Liniment warranted to cure any case of Rheumatism, Gout, Contracted Cords, §c. The above named articles at 21 Courtlandt street 0G- BEWARE WHERE YOU BUY DALLEY’S MA- GICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR.—Comstock & Co. 21 Court. landt street, are now and alw: have been the sole and only agents for the genuine—and any one by calling at21 Courtlandt street, can see my Power of Attorney with them irrevocably for 20 years, and they also warrant eve- ry box they sell under penalty of $100, to be genuin: April 10th, 1844. HENRY DALLE PROFESSOR VELPEAU’S CELEBRATED PILLS, for the radical cnre of Gonorrhea, Gicet, and all mocopurulent diacharges from the urethra. These pills are guaranteed to effect a permanent cure in all diseases ot the urethra, in a shorter time than any other remedy ever brought before the public, without tainting the sreath, disagreeing with the stomach, or confinement trom butiness. Price $1 per box. Office of the College of Pharmacy and Medicine, 9 Nassau street. ‘W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. —A liberal discount to’ country practitioners and sine venders. MONEY MARKET. Monday, April 15—6 P. M. Stocks are advancing very rapidly. Prices to-day im- proved from one to six per cent. Long Island rose 3} per cent; Canton, 3; Mohawk, 2}; Harlem, 6; Norwich, 5; Ohio 6's, 3; Kentucky, 3; Indiana, }; Farmers’ Trust, 2; Pennsylvania 5's declined 14; Paterson, 1}. The sales were quite large and a fine feeling prevailed. General E. Y. Fair, of Montgomery, Alabama, has been appointed by the Governor, President of the Branch Bank. at that place, which office was recently vacated by the decease of John Martin, Esq. The President and Directors of the City Bank have this day declared a dividend of 3} per cent out of the profits of the current 6 months, which will he paid to the stock holders on and after the Ist day of May next. ‘The state of the principal Cotton Markets of this coun- try, at the present time is very curious and important — ‘The advices from Europe, down to the middle of March, atime in the season when the manufacturers should be most actively engaged, tell us that the markets were very inactive, and prices with difficulty ed. ‘The sea- aon should have reached its greatest activity by the mid- die of March. Orders for goods manufactured of cot- ton from this country are usually filled before that time.— ‘The new crop from this country is usually in the markets and the business of the year in this staple usually settled and prices established. We can look for the next steam ship in a few days, with intelligence down to the 4th inst. The advices by this conveyance will probably give us more decided information in relation to the future tone of the market, and the probable position of prices. In the meantime the movements going on in our local markets are of interest, as they have an influence on those of Eu- rope, which we shall perceive at a later date in the sea- son. “xronts or Corton From tHe Unitep States From Serr. Ist 10 THE Dates Annexey. To other To Gt Brit. To Francs. Fon ports. Total. Ap. 10, 95,059 40,180 13,419 150.249 Ap-5, 65,960 20,147 2157 59'967 4, 1,183 65,509 64,501 26,945 4.019 95.515 p. 5, 244,003 74,32) 2271 341.504 530,181 167,051 44,309 743,141 Total Inst year, 1,124,672 251 400 99/160 1,475,222 ‘This immense falling off in exports from this country of this staple to Europe, will undoubtedly before the season closes, so reduce the stocks in foreign markets, that they will be smaller than they have been fur years. So far as the Liverpool market is eoncerned, the stock on hand is yet very large compared With last year at the same time, Tne imports from this country from Jan 1 to March Lith, have fallen off more than fifty thousand bales, This will eventually, reduce the stock, provided the sales are to a fair extent to the consumers, Thi the object holders of cotton in this country have been endeavoring to achieve. The Tobacco trade of thiscountry isnot al this moment in avery favorable position. The late European advices regarding this important staple, are {rather discouraging, All the principal forcign markets arejsupplied with large stocks, and prices tending towards a decline. The ex- ports from the Southern ports have}been quite large this season. The new crop now coming forward is com, posed principally of the poorer qualities. The consequence of the things at home and abroad is a de- tive state of the markets . pre Exronrs or Towaccornow rHr, Usiren States von Tam BAR AU other England France. Holland Germany. Countries 1831. Lhds, 26,372 673 17 19,833 14,298 Paz | (36.176 77.930 12 915 21,408 14169 20,611 12,834 27.980 14.759 22.215 23,370 0863 «18707 25,571 17.04! 14,303 12,717 25.619 22,406 Total hes, 282.721 Mi oie 234,403 164.501 Valoe, $20,002,290 $8,406, 92 §: 197 $11,915,953 £967,655 This shows rade with the four principal powers of Europe and the difference in the value exported to cach | country: value ofa crop of any of our great steples cannot be estimated by quantity. We find in tobacco the | greatest fluctuations in prices Pxported in 00.503 hhda,, value $7392 029 do. do. 1889, 78.995 do. do = 9,832,948 We see by this an increased value of two and a half mil- lions of dollars in « quantity about twenty-two thousand hhds. I New Orleans is the most extensive tobacco market in this country. We annex the prices at that port for a series of years :— .