The New York Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1844, Page 2

New York, Friday, Aprit 19 1844. "ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP ACADIA. Half a Month Later. ‘This steamer was out fourteen days yesterday noon, and probably arrived at Boston before night. She will bring only halfa month later intelligence from Europe, having been dished out of a few days news by the arrival of the St. Nicholas yesterday afternoon and the Sheridan, the other day. We beg leave to assure the public, that we do not mean to have any Bartoox Exrness from Boston, on the arrival ofthe steamer, We leave such an enterprise entirely to our cotemporary of the New Fork Sun, who will issue an Extra immediately on the arrival of his balloon, and although he will forget to stick in the prices of cot- ton, he will take care to stick it into the rascally news- boys. ‘The Newspaper War of the New York Press against the New York Herald. For several months past, and particularly since our return from Europe, we have been expecting a fresh eruption of the newspaper press of this city against the New York Herald, on some pretence or another. The progress we have made during the last few months in various matters connected with public affairs—the energy with which our estab- lishment has been condueted in all its departments —the numerous humiliating “ beats” which we have given our cotemporaries, in all matters of euterprise—have certainly been sufficient reasons for our rivals to hate us with a perfect hatred, and to grasp with all the frenzied eagerness of jealousy and revenge at every straw, which, to their blood- shot vision, might present the means of impeding that progress and setting bounds to that enterprise. For five or six years this war has raged with more or less fury—now smouldering in the ashes of de- feat—and anon fanned into a fresh and more his ing blaze, as some evidence of our triumphant pro- gress, more striking and convincing than that which had gone before, presented itself to the pub- lic eye, and brought to us, the reward of successful enterprise and labor. At one time, the war has been conducted with all the agonized energy of despair, and at anoiher with all the impotent ab- surdity of farce. The last onslaught has been so completely farcical—so supremely ridiculous—so amusingly insignificant, that we think, before we get through with the campaign,we will wring out of it materials enough for a dozen reasonably length- ened farces, equal to any that ever emanated from the pen of Planche. Instead of mounting the big war-horse of the *«moral wars” of former years, our highly respect- able cotemporaries have caught astray donkey, and bestriding him, come forth to the world, arm- ed and accoutred like Pantaloon, or a “mock che- valier,” determined to destroy and put down for ever the New York Herald. The personage who has thus borne our antagonists into the lists, is Hen- ty Wikoff by name, and during the last few days the New York press have given to the world some of his precious revelations connected with Fanny Elssler, and various other parties, for all which we shall make the prieux chevalier most sincerely re- pentant before we have done with him. We have, as we have already stated, been preparing a full account of Fanny Elssler’s career in this country, illustrated by the letters, and documents, and pa- pers, of this self-same Chevalier Wikoff; but as there are still some papers remaining, for which we are searching, these delightful memoirs, and still more delectable snatches of autobiography, must be delayed for a few days longer. In the meantime, we have a few words to say in refer- ence to anarticle which we find in the Express, purporting to be extracts from a recent revelation made by this chevalier, whose business appears to be to pry into the wardrobe of females, and inspect the centents of a lady’s dressing case—a business which, it is to be presumed, must be admirably con- sistent with the quality of his honor, and the range of his capacious intellect. Here are the extracts from the Express, and we believe they have beep endorsed also by that finished gentleman, indus- trious editor, and incorruptible patriot—Mr. Charles King of the American :— But to continue. He he saw Fanny Elssler in London last summer. It is true; but only to levy more “black mail” upen her. th he and his wife apse called on her, and their vi were most anxio' avoid. ed by Mile. Elssler, so far as her womanieh terror of this man’s well _knewn malignity allowed; but their object was to obtain from her boxes at the Italian Opera, and though they were selling at six and seven guineas, and for which Mlle. Elssler was obliged to make compensa tion, they exacted them from her every night of their stay in London, They were very anxious to associate wit! Mile Elssier, and begged her to dine with them at their hotel, but she leclined pointedly the honor, * * * Twilladd another fact in illustration of his aystem. I took pains to induce Mr. Macready to call on Bennett, in London, hoping to preserve this ‘distinguished tragedian from hi lity. With great reluctence Mr. Ma- cready did so, and Bennett, having a prospect of “black mail” dawning upon him, wrote instantly to his men here, whom he treats as serfs, without consciences, to “puff Macready!” Hearing a few duys afterwards that the tragedian had given a party to some distinguished friends, and not invited him or wife, he directly wrote again to his friend “to stop the puffs;” and since then he has annoyed this gentleman as much ashe could, 1 will prove this by his bookeeper, and others. HENRY WIKOFF, We shall dispose of these matters very easily, and in the order in which they are mentioned And first, of the dinner to which we invited Fanny Elssler at Long’s Hotel in London, and which she declined. Now, it appears that this very dinner was suggested to us by this very Chevalier Wikoff, and pressed again and again by him—why? Why in order to furnish him with an opportunity of re- instating himself in the good graces of Md’lle. Fan- ny! He had offended her very much soon after his return to Europe, and as soon as he discovered that we were at Long’s Hotel, which was forty- eight hours after our arrival, he made his appear- ance, and day after day his visits were repeated, his continual object being the discovery of some mode by which he could regain the favor of Md’lle. Fanny, and the invitation to dine with os, was the plan which he suggested Well, without any disposition to disoblige any person, and thinking there was no great harm in the matter, Md’lle Fanny was, we believe, invited to a dinner, and accepted the invi- tation, but when she found that her former Cheva. lier was also to be a guest, she declined, politely assigning as an apology, the extreme fatigue of get- ting up some new opera, Fanny fre quently expres- sed in conversation her opinion of the Chevalier, by the laconic, but sufficiently significant phrase— “He's amean man”—to which her cousin added with more emphasis—“Wikoff is a very mean man, indeed.” I believe that on the very day on which Fanny was invited to this dinner Mrs. 1. and I had received an invitation todine with Mr. MacGregor the Seeretary of the Board of Trade in London, and in order to gratify the desire of the Chevalier, Mrs. B. was persuaded to decline that invitation, leaving me to go, which I did, and found, as the guests of Mr. MacGregor, several members of Par- liament, and gentlemen from the United States.— Mr. MacGregor, we may add, is one of the most eminent political economists in great Britain, and the author of the tariff law introduced by Sir Ro- bert Peel. This is the whole story about that fa- mous dinner. Ridiculous gossip, to be sure, yet forming the gravamen of the charge of black mail urged by the gentlemanly editors of New York againstus. Sul, asthe whole story is laughable enough—and besides putting the Chevalier in the proper position, affords the public another sample of the “facts” on which our rivals attempt to de- stroy our reputation—we have thought proper to give it. Then, again, with regard to the boxes at the Ita- lian Opera. To this charge, we plead guilty, We did receive boxes for the Italian Opera during the few days we remained in London, although not for “ every night.” Fanny Elssler out of her own promptings, sent them without any request on our part. But what is still more interesting in the case, in the fact that this very Chevalier availed himselt could, and it was on one of these occasions that he was first introduced to Duff Green, connected with whom we have yet a very amusing story to | give. But to show the folly of thus attempting out | of an opera box to manufacture gross charges | against us, and to show also that we regarded the | thing just as it was intended, a mere compliment, | itis only necessary to say, that as soon as it was known that we had arrived in London, we had | free admission to several of the theatres. Madame | Celeste was at the Haymarket, and she, as well as the manager of that theatre, sent us free admissions, without any solicitation Tickets were sent us from the Surry theatre, and if we recollect aright, the manager of the Princes’ theatre, although to him we were personally unknown, sent us a free ticket during our stay inLondon. And Mr.Maywood, of the Strand, did the same, as I find in the follow- ing polite note which I still retain :— Sraanp Tuxarnx, Aug. Ist. My Dear Sin,— It was only yesterday afternoon that I was aware of your being in London; but I have seized the first moment to pay my respects, and allow me to say that there is a private box in my ‘little band box at your own and Mrs. ennett’s service, whenever you may please to honor us with your presence. Your name is a passport; and, with respectful regards to Mrs. Bennett, T remain, Yours, most trul ROBT. CAMPBELL MAYWOOD. J. Gonvon Brxnerr, Esq. So much for this species of black mail. ‘Then, with respect to Mr. Macready and his din- ner. This, I think, is the funniest piece of impu- dence of all. During our stay in London, the Chevalier Wikoff was at our hotel al- most every day, proposing this, suggesting that, and offering his opinion on some other things in relation to various small affairs. Amongst other things, he proposed to me one day that I should call on Mr. Macready, whose in- tended tour in this country had been then an- nounced. I replied that I did not see the necessity of my calling on that gentleman, and that I would rather decline doing so. Wikoff repeatedly urged me to do so, however, afterwards, but I invariably declined. At last this Chevalier informed me that Mr. Macready intended calling upon me at two o’clock on a certain day which he designated. Of course I expressed my willingness to see Mr. Ma- cready if he called upon me, and to communicate any information which he might desire, and which it was in my power to afford, respecting the state of theatricals in the United States. Accordingly, on the next day, I think it was, Mr.Macready, in com- pany with the Chevalier, called upon me. After being intreduced, Mr. Macready entered into con- versation with me respecting his intended theatri- cal tour inthe United States, inquiriug into the state and prospects of the country, what the theatres were doing, and the general prosperity of that de- partment of the drama with which he was con- nected. I stated in reply that the legitimate drama, owing partly to a change in the publictaste and the deranged financial condition of the country,wasthen in a low state; butstill, that as there was no repre- sentative of the high order of the drama, except Mr. Forrest, who was not a novelty, as he had forseveral years been all over the country, and as the business prospects of the country were reviving, I thought there wasa very favorable opportunity offered to Mr. Macready. Mr. Macready expressed great gratifi- cation at receiving this intelligence, and after some unimportant remarks, he took his leave. This was the first and only occasion in which I have seen Mr. Macready in private. Soon after this inter view, I left London, on a visit to Ireland and Scot- land. On my return to London, on our way to Paris, the Chevalier called at our Hotel in his usual style, talking, fawning, flattering, fiddling and cottoning. He stated that he had learned from a lady of his acquaintance, that Mr. Macready had sent out in- vitations to a farewell-dinner party or soirée, and that he (Wikofl) was very much surprised that he had notreceived one, adding that Mr. Macready ought certainly to have included Mrs. B. and my- self,as he had understood that it was so intended before we left for Scotland. I replied that it was a matter of no consequence whatever. That if we had received an invitation, it was probable that it could not have been accepted, as we had made arrangements to leave for Paris in a day or two. Notwithstanding this reply, Wikoff continued to harp on the neglect which had been put upon him by not receiving an invitation, and assigning as the probable reason, the influence of the coterie which formed the society of Mr. Macready, and which, as he had understood,was composed chiefly of Dickens and other literary men connected with the Forergn Quarterly and other periodicals in London. This connection, Wikoff said, might, if it were known, affect Mr. Macready’s success in the United States—thus evidently suggesting an attack on that gentleman. And here, finding that Wikoff was thus disposed towards Mr. Macready, and aware that he was in corres- pondence with the office of the Herald, and might write something prejudicial to Mr. Macready, I wrote immediately to those whom I had left in charge of the paper in my absence, to refrain from saying anything farther about Mr. Macready until my return to the United States. This is the whole story, and all the facts. It shows, as in a mirror, the meanness of this creature, Wikoff, who falsely attri- butes to me the petty, sneaking maliciousness which he himselmanifesied, because, forsooth, Mr.Macrea- dy did not invite him to his dinner. As to the treat- ment which Mr. Macready has received from this journal, its columns afford the evidence that it has been just and honorable, before and since his arri- val in the United States. It will thas be seen of what flimsy and ridiculous materials our respectable cotemporaries are endea- voring to elaborate the proot of crimes, by whose allegation they hope to injure our reputation and popularity. But itis all in vain. We defy them to put their finger upon one solitary act, ina life of twenty-five years, that they can, even by implica- tion, construct into the levying of black mail as they call it. The absurdities and ludicrous m representations of this donkey—for the harmless creature, Wikoff, does not deserve a harsher name—will only cover them with more contempt than ever has any thing they have attempted. In a few days we shall be ready with our full expo- sion of the career of Fanny Elssler in this country, and if itdo not satisfy the highly respectable and honorable New Yerk editors, of the character and reputation of their witness, their Chevalier, or their donkey, just as they please—why, then we will, forever after, religiously believe that a donkey has more wisdom than King Solomon, and that in spite of all Fanny Elssler may say to the contrary, a “moek chevalier” is not “a mean man—a very mean man indeed.” Jenyns on “ Love” at the Stuyvesant Insti. tute last evening. An old fellow by the name of Ovid, as every boarding-scheol miss, and downy-cheeked ad knows, wrote a good many centuries ago a very philosophical treatise whic he called the “ Art of Love.” But it was rather a so so aff and the world has made wonderful discoveries sine, and much accordingly “ remains unsung.” We are not, however, to remain altogether uninformed on the subject. ‘The mantle has fallen upon ano- ther, and ** Mr. Jenyns” has taken up the subject. Mr. Jenyns last night, at 8 o'clock exactly, deliver- ed a lecture on “Love,” and it is not without some litte regret that, as the discourse was ine tended for the benefit of the whole world, (which has so long been “ going round” and whirling about, and skipping upside down with this “ Love,”) the whole world did not attend. The fecture was so profound, philosophical cal, inspiring, metaphysical, quizzical, pathetic, and indescnbably affecting, that we can’t tor the lite of us report a single paragraph. As, however, itis to be repeated, we may next time give some pas- sages of it to immertality. As for Jenyns, hintecli, he is a perfect Adonis Six feet high—graceful and robust—an eye “ like Mars to threaten and command” and a moustache which beats Doctor Van Cort’s all to pieces, Jen- yns is just the man to lecture on ‘ Love,” and > poeti- draw audiences of the “dear sex” as overflowin; and as angelic as the most comely young “revival” preacher trom Dan to Beersheba. Jenyns must give us more Cr. VERY LATE FROM EUROPE, RIGHLY IMPORTANT News. Trouble on the Continent-«Movements in Cotton, ete., ete., ete. That fine packet ship, the St. Nicholas, Capt. Pell, arrived yesterday in exactly one month’s pas- sage from Havre. She sailed on the 18th ult. We have full files of French papers to the day | of sailing. | There appeared to be the reverse of an active | movement in the cotton market. The news car- | ried out by the Hibernia knocked down prices in | Liverpool 4 of apenny, and in Havre 1 a2 cen- | times. Three thousand bales were sold in Liver- | pool on the Mth, and the speculators were in the | dumps. Troubles are spreading over the whole of Eu- rope. A row here, an émeute there, and revolutions everywhere. According to all accounts Europe will be in a blaze in a short times We can believe nothing coming from Spain, ac- counts are so conflicting. Christina is there and also constant fights and bloodshed. The French and English Ambassadors at Con- stantinople had demanded their passports. This is a beginning. Nothing new in the British Parliament. We find no news of the French ocean steam ships. Vice Admiral Harvelin will leave France for Ta- hiti early in April. Another sign in the aspect of French affairs is the triumphant entrée of M. Berryer in France, on his return from a visit to the Duke de Bordeaux. Allthe French Bishops and the University are arrayed against the government. The rebels in Portngal have taken refuge in the province of Almeida, where they defy their ene- mies ‘They are more numerous than stated in the official papers. It is thought that the rebel Bonet had fled trom Alacante. Full particulars of the disaster on board the Princeton are published the French papers. They produced a profound sensation. The Presse mentions a rumor that Rear Admiral De Moges, incommand of the Antilles station, is replaced by Rear Admiral Delaplace, known by his two circumnavigations of the globe, once in the Favorite, and afterwards in the Arthemise. Major Seth T. Otis, U. S. Consul for Basle, in Switzerland, with his tamily, has arrived in Paris, on his way to his post. He has alightedat Meu- rice’s Hotel.—Galignint, March 11. It is stated in a letter from Belgrade, 26th ult., that an immense number of political arrests has taken place in Servia, and that amongst the pri- soners are several priests and agents of the govern- ment. A letter from Darmstadt of the 6th ins tions the death of Baron de Kopp, the Mii Finances of that State, at the age of 74. From anofficial document just published at Co- penhagen, it appears that the total number of ships that passed through the Sound during the last year was 14,940. Of these, 3518 were English, 2597 Prussian, 4387 Danish, 726 Russian, 170 French, and 132 American. The total number during 1842 was 13,952. . The report of the Committee on the Secret Ser- vice Money Bill, in the French Chamber of Depu- ties, Was presented on the 12th ult. The Commit- tee recommends the adoption of the bill presented by the government, and depreeates any discussion on a vote of confidence, that question, it remarks, having already more than once been decided this session. The New Patente Bill was adopted by a majority of 209 to 60. M. Guizot has stated officially that the Rev. Mr. Prichard has been recalled by the British govern- ment. Messrs. Merruau and Véron have bought at auc- tion the Constitutionnel, for 432,500 francs. The proprietors having purchased from Eugene Sue his new novel, the Errant, it will be published in the Constituti f The Sud of Marseilles of the 8th states that a Carlist had been arrested there for having uttered cries of “ A bas Lows Philippe!” a few days pre- viously, when an attempt was made to arrest him, which wasprevented bya mob, whgprotected him. Orders have, it is added, been givén for the arrest of the persons who on that occasion resisted the authorities. The Quotidienne publishes a letter from Goritz, dated the 3d, stating that the physicians of the Duke d’Angouléme had lost all ue of his recove- ty. On the afternoon of the 2d he was attacked yee vomiting, which continued incessantly for 24 hours. England. Commerce anp Trape.—The latest letters from America throw no additional light on the prospects of the cotton crop. According to the latest returns which we have seen, the receipts at the ports in the present, and at the corresponding period of the last year, were the fellowing:—1844, 1,020,374; 1843, 1,337,184. We understand that the fur trade re- cently has been rather brisk, and that a gooddea! | isdoing in North American skins, chiefly New- foundland and Canadian. This, together with an | apparent improvement in the timber trade, will be | good news for the colonists. The Liverpool cotton | market has seen several unusually dull days—the | sales on one oecasion amounting but to a thousand bales, at heavy though not lower prices. The amount of sale has slightly increased. At Man- | chester the market continues in the same quiet and | inanimate state as during the last fortnight; and at Rochdale there has been a change forthe worse.— | The wool market has also been dull.—London Ex- aminer. ‘ _An immense issue of counterfeit English crown pieces has very recently been put in circulation. : Spain. The Madrid journals, of the 6th, inform us that j the Queen and her sister had left_for Aranjuez to receive their mother. General Narvaez accompa- nied them a short distance, and then returned to place himself at the head of the regiment of caval- ry which was to march to Aranjuez, and serve as the guard of honor. The Queen was loudly eheer- ed by the populace, and itis stated that all the accounts received in Madrid of the progress of Queen Christina concur in describing her recep- tion as full of enthusiasm. The Patrie says, it was reported yesterday that the government had received a telegraph dispatch announcing that Bonet, the chiet of the insurrection at Alicant, had been made prisoner by the Queen’s troops, and immediately shot. It was also stated that Queen Christina had arrived at Valencia. At | Madrid, a marriage between General Prim and the sister of M. Munoz, the Morganatic husband of hd Christina, was spoken of as to take place shortly. The Madrid journals of the 8th, which arrived | Sardinia. The Quotidienne has the following on the dis- pute between the Sardinian Government and the Bey of ‘Tunis:—“The King of Sardinia is preparing an expedition against Tunis, the Bey having vio- lated the treaties which bound him, and refused that reparation which the laws of nations require for every such infraction. The enclne nieey, it is said, has offered its mediation, which the Cabi- net of Turinhasrefused. We can well comprehend this refusal. The King Charles Albert cares little, no doubt, to come under an obligation to the Go- vernment of July in an affair which he is able to bring to a satisfactory conclusion without the in- terference of any one. The Porte, on its side, is inclined to expan the reprisals which the King is justly entitled to make. It remembers the expe- dition against, Algiers, and_ is afraid that another power may in its turn get a footing in the States of Barbary. The goletta is sufficiently fortified to detend Tunis on that side; but the city itseli has only a double circle of weak walls, supported by a few old fortifications, inadequate to resist a serious attack from an European army. ‘The resistance of the Bey may not be followed by the fall of the Go- vernment and a conquest of the country, as at Al- giers; because Sardinia is not France, and is un- able to make her will prevail against that of the other powers, who would interpose to prevent a subjugation; but this resistance would end in a ca- pitulanon, founded on a complete redress of the grievances of Sardinia, with an ample indemnity. This would be for the Sardinian army one ot those rare opportunities for winning glory which a small warlike state never fails to seize; and we repeat that King Charles Albert, if Sidi Achmet drives him to it, will not let pass this opportunity.”” We read ina letter fre Seyrout of the 15th ult: “ The ex-Pacha of Jerusalem, Reschid, who was deprived of his office for having insulted the French flag, has just arrived here to take shipping for Con- stantinople. He is iccompamed the four per- sons who were most active in exciting the popu- lace to attack the house of the Consul. On enter- ing Jaffa he was received by the Turkish authori- ties and the people with great ceremony. The guns of the fort were fired; all the principal per- sonages of the town went to visit him, and loaded him with compliments. At Beyrout, however, his treatinent was very different. ‘The guns remained silent; Assad Pacha did not go out of his palace to meet the late Governor of Jerusalem; the other Turkish authorities imitated his example, and the population, with the exception of a very few. be- levers, sworn enemies to the Christians, remained perfectly unmoved. Reschid, excessively annoy- ed at this want of respect for his rank and title, made his complaints to Assad Pacha, threatening him with the anger of the Grand Visir as soon as he should have arrived at Constantinople and made known his conduct. Assad Pacha made the best excuses he was able, He had, in fact, only obey- ed the injunctions of the French Consul, as he haz done before on many occasions, and at the same time thought it right to protest with energy against the demonstrations which were caleulated to humi- liate that functionary before the pride of the Turk. The Consul, M. Bouree, has proved himself to be a man of ability and firmness, and this has made the spite of Reschid Pacha still more inveterate. — mal the Europeans went to congratulate the Con- sul.” Markets. Loxpon Money Manxer, March 13, 2 o’clock.—The market for the English Stocks continues quiet, and prices the same as yesterday. Consols 98jaj. ‘The Commission ers for the Sinking Fund have taken Consols at 98}; New 3 have been quiet at 102}aj. East India Stock has been specially transferred, for money, at the high price of 285. ‘ank Stock for account 198 ; Exchequer Bills 70a71 pm ‘The Spanish market is quict ; Fives 25a25] ; and New ‘Threes 35}. Portuguese { ‘onverted Bonds have improved a little, being 463a47}. Mexican dull at 353236 ; Colom- bian 44} ; Belgian flat at 104; and Duteh 2, paoy sit af 67457}. ‘The preparation for the settlement of the Ac- count in Shares make them rather heavy after the recent advance. Four o’clock —Consols for Account closed at 98}. Hayne Marxer, March 16. of Cotton for the week were 2999 hales. ‘The stock is 111,000 bales, against 14 000 this time last year. The demand is inactive ; only the most pressing orders for consumption are executed There is a decline of 122 centimes, News by the Hibsr- ia has reached us. In rice 100 tierces have been sold at 23.a24{ Prices are mai: ined, although there are but few purchasers, “Buyers are awaiting a decline in whale bone. Ashes are inactive ; only 25 bbls sold—Ist sort 38 37}. There is ademand for lead ; no sales above 24.50. Panis Stock Excuancr, March 14, 4} o’clock.—The market was animated to-day, A number of sales took place by speculators, in order to realise their profits, For cash, Fiver nre unchanged ; Threes have advanced 10c ; Neapolitan 4c. ; Portuguese has fallen }; Belgian Fives, New Belgian, Spanish, Hayti, and Roman, remain unva: ried. For the end of the month, Fives have declined 30c. ; Threes are unchanged. ‘Tue Anortion Case that has been before the Coroner for the past several days, was brought to a close this morning at half past three o’clock, by discharging Madame Restell, and returning a ver- dic) against Mrs. Bird and her alleged son. Sreamsu Great Wesrery.—We learn thatthe passenger books of this favorite steamer is rapidly filliug up with names. There are already forty- five berths engaged, and not sixty or seventy, us hes been stated. Before she arrives, however, a hundred names will be # booked.” Those who have taken passage are mostly importers going to Europe to purchase goods. ‘Those Splendid Articies belonging to ad. 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 fast filling up, will be taken from the Books when complete, so that those whose names are not entered on the Books, must necessarily be excluded. ‘The articles are most costly and rare, comprising :— Ist. A Lanct anp Secexpip Painting in Ors, brought from Rome—The Artists’ Stu 2nd. A Surens Gitt Jue n Crock, with Music ‘The greatest curiosity —the juggler performs with music. $dand 4th. Two Macairicent Girt Drrspen Poncevain Vasus, representing the Beloved and the Forsaken, with fine Landscapes on the other side (formerly belonging to Murat, brother-in law of Napoleon.) oth, A Brautiru. axp Oniainat Destanen Suir Crock, with the ship sails, &c, of Ivory ; Harbour ot Brest, on Copper. Also, for Private Sale, or will be added to the above ar- ticles, shonld the subscribers amount to more than the limited number, a Superb Horizontal Grand Action Pimo- forte, with metallic tubes, plate, &c.; made to order ex- pressly for Madame Sutton —very and brilliant tone. 'o be seen at 50 Greenwich street 0G- TYLER AND DEMOCRACY.—A general meet- ing of the Democracy of the 14th Ward, in favor of the claims of honest JOHN TYLER, for President of the United States, will be held at the Forrest House, 34 Spring street, or Friday Evening, at half-past 7 o'clock All'those in favor of pure Democratic principles, and opposed to the proscription of all hack politicians, are re- quested to attend. {iG- NEW CHEAP PUBLICATIONS.—Wilson & Co., 162 ‘Nassaustreet, will publish to-morrow (Sati rday) morning the following new works:— ahe History, Natural and Experimental, of Life and Death, and of the Prolongation of Life—by FRANCIS BA- CON, Lord Chancellor of England—translated from the Original Latin, by Basil Montagu, Eq. ‘The History of Jack the Giant Killer, 96 pages, 12mo.— done in Rhyme by the author of a “ New Tule of a Tub,” and embellished with twenty engravings Little Red Riding Hood—a new ond beautiful version of this familiar story in rhyme, by the same author, with twenty-four engravings. yesterday, are destitute of interest. Germany. j A letter from Munich of the 9th inst.,after stat i | that all the persons under the sentence for political | offences, except Behr and Eijenmann, have receiv- | ed their pardons, observes that there area great number of refugees who have not been brought to | trial; but the same time mentions a report that the | King of Bavaria is inclined to grant a general am- nesty allowing them all to return home. The German Journal of Frankfort states from Silesia, that the report in some of the continental journals that the Emperor of Russia intended to in- crease his army in the Caucasus to 200,000 men, is | a gross exaggeration. A reinforcement of only 3. 00 men will, it says, be sent. It also contradicts the report that the Emperor intended to command the army in person, Belgium. 3 The Belgian Chamber of Representatives has commenced the discussion of the bill for the con- version of the loan of 1884. ‘The first and second articles have been adopted. The first, authorizing the government to effect re-imbursement at par, and which, consequently, consecrates the princi- Blue Beard—a splendid new version, by the same au- thor, with twenty-four engri 4, Beuuty and the Beast—the best poetical version ever published of this delightful story, with fifteen fine engra- vings. se juvenile works, althongh done up in thyme as nursery tales, contain sometun, and fair hits at the times, for grown people. ‘They arwstperior to anything of the kind ever before issued in this country. N.B.—A liberal discount to the trad From the United totes Garett», Philadelphia | 0G- MESSKS. COMSTOCK, No. '2 NORTH FIFTH street, are daily receiving the strongest testimonials of the truly won dortut effects of “ Connel’s Magical Pain Extractor,” prepared at the Laboratory of Messrs, (om. k & Co, 21 Courtlandt street, New York. A gentle. man has Just reporied to us several cases which have occurred in kis own family, and among his acquaintances to whom he nad furnished th in all of which its effects were truly astonishing—one of sore eyes, of long continuance, to which Beaker’s Eye Solve wan other things had been applied, to no purpose, was entirely cured by Connel’s Magical Pain Extractor ina very few two cases of mumps, in both of which the swelling was entirely removed within twelve hours; another of Nouralgic aftection, a severe pain in the tace and temples, which wax in a very short time relieved, and within le, was adopted unanimously. The Minister of Finance, at the beginning of the discussion, declar- ed that he had no knowledge of the petition of the French shareholders sent to M, Guizot. Sweden, By accounts from Stockholm of the 27th ult., we learn that the state of the King was by no means satisfactory. His sleep was more broken, and his strength had sensibly diminished. He was, never- theless, able to receive his ministers, and oceasion- aily to transact business with them. The Royal ‘amily had sustained another affliction in the dan- gerous illness of the Duke of Scania, eldest son of the Crown Prince. The young Duke, however, whose illness was an attack of the Jungs, had been pronounced out of danger. Tontan Isles. ,A letter from Trieste, March 2, in the Cologne Gazette, say: Intelligence from Corfu states that the Pacha of Janina has declared the ports of Mur- tas and Arpizza in a state of blockade, apparent! against some pitates,but really to prevent the Gree! malcontents of the lonian Isles from increasing their relations with their countrymen. The Lord High Commissioners of the Tonian Isles has protes- ted against this measure. Macedonia and Albania still inspire some uneasiness.” twenty-four hours entirely removed References to the above cases, and many of Burns, scalds, &c, in this city of the first respectability. The same in this city, at 21 Courtlandt street, 0G+LUBIN’S CELEBRATED PERFUMES—Patchou- ly, Mousseline, 3 Bouquet Victoria, Bouquet Caroline, Verveine, Bouquet Esterhazy, Jasmin d’Espane, Musk, Heliotrope, and a large assortment of all the most celebrated English, French and;German Perfumes for the toilet or handkerckief, For sale by A. B. SANDS & CO, Chemists and Druggists, 973 Broad corner of Chambers street. ba a CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED.--The onic Mixture, prepared by the College of Medicine and Pharmacy of the city of New York, 18 confidently re commended for all cases La soy # produced by secret in dulgence or excess of any kind. It is an invaluable remo. {ly tor impotence, sterility, or barrenness (unless depend ing on mal-formation.) Tingle bottlon $1 esch ; ceses of half'e dozen $5; care fully packed and sent to all parts of the Union Olfice of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy. 9 Nassan stroet W. a RIPHARDSON, Agent N. B.A literal discount to countrygpractitioners ano medicine venders. ° ORIENTAL WATER OF GOLD, A N PERFUME.—It will remove trom the skin tan, freckles, pimples, &c. All that use it will observe that it gives the nails a polish, and the skin a delicacy of feeling before unknown. ‘To be had at 21 Courtlandt street. Anontien gation into the cause of the death of Ann Eliza Munson, late of New Haven, by abortion, produced at the house of Mrs. Birds 18 Oliver street, on Sunday last, was continued last eve, ning.” We present below all the testimony of interest — ‘The first witness called wos— Gensnom Frazee, who deposed as follows :—I reside at Plainfield, New Jersey; Iwas twenty-five the 25th of 'y; am a hatter by trade; I am a brother razee; I never saw Eliza Ann Munson, ed, until about five or six weeks ago; she the street northe name of the person where she lived; I was introduced to her and have never seen her but once since; that war the next morning; | wentto see her at the request of some friend; | understood that she was coming out to Plainfield to my father’s house, and as my mother did not know any thing about her, I was advised by Prim- rose to come in and see her; I know nothing about any intercourse between her and my brother Jamea; when | first saw deceased, five or six Weeks ago, she told me she was pregnant by my brother; I asked her if she was ever in that situation before; she said she had had a child four years before, which had lived until it was seven months old; I told her I thought the best way was to lock them both up; she then said she was in that way and she was determined to get rid of it; she wanted me to go with her to Mrs. Bird’s tohave an abortion procured, or to see that she got there; I told her that [ should not do it, as I be- lieved it was astate prison act to go toa house of that Kind; she said she had losther character three orfour years ago by having a child, und she would rather die than be caught in that situation again; she had been tempted to make way with herself at that time, and also before | saw her; when I went to see her the next morning she ap- peared to be determined to go, and I told her she would go on her own risk; she also said she wished to see my brother James, and { told her she could not; 1 think I told | my brother, after my return, a part of the conversation | between the deceased and myself; I do not know that my | brother sent money to deceased after this conversation; | | think I have heard my brother say that some money was paid in this city for him. HAIRY EXCESCEN' FE pn Cir most common drawback: ‘he #1 appearance kin war pasoes itm be heightened bf ¢ Dloom of health, and with smoothness of youth; but it these attractions are obscured by an ove: vrowth of hair, the advantages they would otherwise yield their possesser are immeasurably lost. Felix Gouraud’s Poudres Subtiles have been found highly efficient in removing such disfigurment. When applied cold, this perparation is used by some in lieu of a razor, lor removing the beard, which it effects with more ease,with as much rapidity, in a more satisfactory manner, and at less expense, while at the same time it leaves the skin soft and delicate to the touch. ‘To uproot the beard entirely, it must be applied warm It willalso destroy the haiz when found to encroach upon the forehead, and will rid one of many little annoyances in the shape of furse, or straggling and euperfiuous locks. In fact, it is a valuable appendage to the toilet, and will be found such by those who may have occasion for its use. Purchasers can see the prepares tried,if required. $1 per bottle. — ‘To be found in N. ¥. only at 67 Walker street, Ist stove from Broadway. {ig- LUBIN’S FANCY SOAPS for the toilet or nur- sery. Almond Soap, Sultanese, Pulmyrene, Baume 4 Peru, Heliotrope, Fleur d’Italie, Bouquet, Musk, Verveine. Also, a full assortment of Guerlain’ superior Soups. For sale by A.B. SANDS & CO., Druggists and Chemists, 273 Broadway, corner Chambers st., (Granite Building.) “A WORD TO ARELESS.”—The author of the Diary of a Physician says that a slight cold is an egy, which when hatehed, produce pleurisy, inflamma- tion of the lungs, asthma and consumption. And yet how many there are who inthis cold and changeable season are enflering from the effects of cold, and who neglect it altogether. Let such beware. They will manifest anxiety when it is to late. The golden moments, when relief could have been obtained, have passed away, and they can look forward to nothing with certainty but the grave. Dr. Sherman’s Cough Lozenges are a specific, as hundreds and thousands are ready to testify who have resorted to them. Do not be deceived and fool away your time and money. We can recommend this remedy as one that never fails Dr, Sherman's warehouse is 106 Nassau street. Agents, 227 Hudson, 183 Bowery, 77 East Q.—Did you pay any money yourself? A-—I decline answering, as it may implicate myself. Q—To whom was it paid, and how much was the sum? A.—I won't tell. My brother is now in ark; he was here the first night this court met; he is ver pla- ter, and has recently set up business for himselfat New- ark; he is about 22'years of age, and unmarried; he de- nies that he ever agreed to marry deceased; he admitted that he had had illicit intercourse with deceased at No Haven, ile she lived there in the same house; he said she said she was pregnant by him; I saw him this morn- ing. NCvess-ccamined ty Jonvax for defence—The deceased was in apparent good health when I saw her here in this city, about five weeks since. By Junon.—Q—We should like to know whether de- ceased or your brother ever said any thing about any pre- vious abortion produced in November or December last ? Mr. Jonpan objected, as the question referred to her si- tuation long previous to her decease, and. was, therefore, irrelevant and he advised the witness net to answer it. ‘The Cononex admitted the question and the witness de- clined to answer it. Q—Did you’see thedeceased in New York in December lest, or did she tell you she was here? A—I refuse to anawer. Puittirs—If the witness refuses to answer the question, I shall move for his commitment. Jonvan—The witness is to be the sole judge of that matter,and if he thinks it will implicate himself, he should not answer Juron—I think that Mr. Jordan had better be called on the stand as a witness. s—The jurors must confine their remarks to the n—I shall be compelled to keep order here, pre sently, gentlemen. Priuirs Mr. Porter is here, I perceive ; let the wit- with him. I should advise witness not to answer the question. Witwrss—I decline answering, as it may implicate myself. [Notwithstanding that the testimony from the com- mencement of this investigation has shown most conclu- sively that James Frazee, the seducer of the deceased girl, was the active agent in producing the abortion at Mra. Bird’s, yet Coroner Rawson had taken no measures to procure his arrest up to the close of the examination last evening, although his brother testifies that he was at Newark yesterday ] Dr. Jonn ©. Perens called and sworn--I am a physician and reside at 669 Broadway; I made a post mortem exami- nation of deceased. Drs. Gilman and Archer were present at a portion of the examination—there were no marks of external violence on the body, nor appearance of disease upon the brain or its membranes, except that they were unusually blanched, and an effusion of half an ounce of clear serum ut the base of the brain; there were no signs of old or recent disease of the lungs; the heart,was healthy the liver was enlarged, and adherent to the walls of the abdomen. and its texture pale and soft; otherwise healthy ; theswhole substance of the stomach was blanched ; the large intestines were very much extended, and in a state of chronic inflammation—an abscess was discovered by Dr. Gilman, between the rectum and uterus, that con- tained half a pint of puss, the uterus was enlarged to near- ly twice its natural size—the small intestines were at- tached to the uterus and detached with difficulty— there was no mark ofinjury about the uterns—the general con- clusions form bppearay cesirere that she had been recently pregnant—the blanched appearance of the brain and intes- tines must have been caused by loss of blood by hermorr- hage or from chronic disease—some of the adhesions of the intestines may have been produced by inflammetion of from two to four weeks standing ; any inflammation of the intestines would produce this result even if not con- nected with the affection of the uterus—the adhesions of the liver appeared to be of from two to four weeks stand- ing—all the appearances of the intestines are common in recent cases of inflammation of the peritoneum ; the ab- scee# may have been caused by recent inflammation, or may have been of long standing ; it may have been caused by abortion or by various diseases of the body ; she had “been recently delivered of a fetus, but whether natural or by violence, I could not say ; if the abortion had been produced in December the point of attachment of the pla: centa would have presented a different appearance ; | think an abortion had been produced about for weeks be- fore her death. The operatien of abortion, skilfully per- formed,'would leave no marks of violence upon the uterus. The abscess was not the cause of her death, although it may have hastened it. Q—From the observation of the post mortem examina. tion, what is your opinion as to the immediate cause of the death of deceased ? A—There were many evidences of the loss of blood which may have followed an abortion recently produced ; that with the peritonetus, or offection of the bowels, I be lieve to have been the immediate cause of her death. | think fie loss of blood by hemorrhage was at a recent period. The testimony of Dr. Peters, who is a young man, was given in aclear and concise manner—evincing uncommon skill and study, on his part, in the mystery of the human frame. The jury re d at 2 o’clock and remained out until half 3, when they came in and returned the follow- ing verdict :— “That Eliza Ann Munson’s illness was caused by inju- ries arising from an abortion produced by violent meane upon her person, by Margarct Dawson, alias Mrs. Bird, and by subsequent neglect, to which Frances Kowing was accessory after the fact at least, and that during the investigation, the said Eliza Ann Munson died thereof” Jonas B. Phillips, Esq., on the part of the people attend ed the whole investigation. Suppen Deatn oF « Lapy in Broapway etait a morning Mrs, Lorton, of 93 Chambers street, left her res dence to make some purchase in Broadway ‘In the conrse of her walk, she entered a store in Broadway and male a small purchase. On leaving the store she became faint and reeled towards the awning post, when the bystanders eived her situation and a her into the store, where she died almost immediately afterward. scatter ftg- STILL ANOTHER-—Dear Sirs :—I have expend- ed much money in vain for worthless drugs with the hope of eradicating conghs and colds for myself and family. | could find no benefit; but from your justly celebrated Compound Hoarhound Laney, Ot wilh 1 have used two large packages with immediate and, I believe, lasting be- nefit, | now want more. I consider it almost essential in a family as the staff of life (‘ bread.”) Yours truly, F, H PETTIS, Counsellor at Law, No. 66 Gold street. To Messrs. J. Pease & Son, No. 45 Division st. Sold wholesale and retail at 45 Division street, 10 Astor House, 110 Broadway, No. 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadel- phia, No. 8 State street, Boston, No. 110 Baltimore street, Baltimore, 57 State street, Albany, 232 Broad st. Newark, and 139 Fulton st. Brooklyn. TO FORCE THE GROWTH AND BEAUTI- FY THE HAIR, price from 3 shillings instead of $1, you need not tear deception. Jones’ Coral Hair Restora- tive will force the hair to grow on the head, face, body, or part where nature intends hair to grow, stopping it folling off, cure dandruff, &c.; but to dress the hair it is most excellent, makes it clean, soft, silky, ard keeps it thrice as long as any other compound, not drying it like. Sold, price 8, 4and eight shillings a bottle, at the sign of the American Eagle, 82 Chatham street, or $23 Broadway New York; or 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn; 8State st., Boston, 0G THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE Jones’ Italian Chemical Sonp for curing eruptions and clearing discolored skin, is vilely and dishonestly counter- feited. “Reader get Jones’ Soap—take no other—mind, it never fils to cure the skin of pimples, freckles, blotches, tan, sunburn, e Itrheum, er any disease of the Its powers are 80 dark. rough or yellow skin healthy, clea indeed a great Len know ta th It cured the pro- p Sold in this city only at the sign of the American Eagle, $2 Chatham st. 323 Broadway, and 139 Fulton st, Brooklyn; 8 State street, Boston; 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia. PREJUDICE 18 AN OPINION WITHOUT JUDG. MENT.—Let not your prejudices condemn all advertised cures, for the ills that flesh is heir to.” How many, who have been afflicted with pimples, bloltches, scorbutive and eruptive faces, have had occasion to rejoice that they sed a cake of Dr Felix Gouraua’s Medicated Italian We solemnly and positively assure the reader that urement and ernption of the human akin that this Medicated Soap will not cure. Its extensive sale and universal healing properties have, as usual, excited the avarice of the covetous, who attempt to pass off their spurious for the genuine. Buy only at 67 Walker street, Ist store from Broadway. 50 cents a cake. $G- ESTABLISHED A, D. 1995—HUNTERIAN DIS- PENSARY, 3 Division street—Dr. Hunter's Red Drop — This well known remedy, for certain diseases. only har now been before the pubsic as the onl; r failing reme- ly, for ten yenrs, and more than 50, Is of this va ole medicine have been old in this country, and not in me instance has it ever failed to farform perfect cures, where the directions, which are plain and simple, have been adhered to, Does any one doubt? let them call at he dispensary and be convinced before it is too late.— Reader, remember that delays in this case are dangerous, very dangerous, even at the risk of your life; therefore to not trifle with your life; call today, while it isin your power to obtain a cure,for $1—to-morrow may be too late ‘A counterfeit is sold in Boston and Charleston. Broadway, 96 William st., 10 Astor House, 110 Broadway, 129 Fulton st., Brooklyn, and 8 State st., Boston, BALM OF COLUMBIA IS THE ONLY ARTI- cle that will promote the growth of the Hair. If you pro. cure the genuine article at 21 Cour landt street, it, will ive the hair a satin gloss and cause it to curt beautifully. f your hair is falling off, procure a bottle of this Balm, which will prevent it at once. It keeps the hair free from dandriff or scurf, This article is far better than any astit does not leave the hair dry, and by its use tl can be kept perfectly moist and juxuriant. QG@ DALLEY’S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR SALVE.— Warranted to cure the following complaints, or no pay received : Burns, ‘Sore Eyes, Piles, blind or bleeding, Scalds, Scrofula, Erysipelas, Chilblains, Old Sores, Chaps, Salt Rheum, Bruises, Wounds, Eruptions, ‘TenderFeet, — Celd in wound: If H. Dalley be not written, with a pen, on bere box, avoid it as poison, Buy no where else but at 67 Walker street, Ist store from Broadway, Dalley’s Agency. Be- ware of offers at half prices. “Dalley has not reduced his prices. “The blood the virgin’s cheek forsook, A livid paleness spreads o’er all her looks.” THERE 18 HOPE FOR YE. ALL, PALE-FACED ‘The exquisitely beautiful Liquid Vegetable Rouge, prepared by Dr. Felix Gouraud, will quickly bring back the roses to your cheeks, and so closely imitat- ing nature 8 to defy detection, and’ immoveable by rub- bing with a pocket handkerchief or linen cloth. “To be found at 67 Walker street, Ist store from Broadway—50 cents a bottle, 0G-_ SPRING MEDICINE.—Comstock’s Sarsaparilla from 21 Courtlandt st. for the removal aud permanent cure of all diseases arising from an impure state of the blood, or habit of the system. ‘ Serofula or King’s Evil, Rhenmatum, obstinate Cuta- neous Eruptions,Pimples,or Pustules on the face, Blotches, Biles, Chronic Sore Eyes, Ring Worm or Tetter, S« Head, [-nlargement of the Bones and Joints, Stubborn UL cera, Syphilitic Symptoms, Sciatica or Lumbago und dis cases arising from an injudicious use of Mercury, Asci tics, or Dropsy, exposure or imprudence in life,’ Also, Chronic Constitutional Disorders will be joved by this preparation. Price 50 cents per bottle. or $4 per dozen. hair (tg@- PROFESSOR VELPEAU’S: CELEBRATED ILLS, for the radical. cure of Gonorrhea, Gleet, and all mocopurulent discharges from the urethra. These pills are guaranteed to effect a permanent cure in all diseases e urethra, in a shorter time than any other remedy ever brought before the public, without tainting the breath, disagreeing with the stomach, or confinement trom business. Price $1 per box. Office of the College of Pharmacy and Medicine, 95 Nassau street. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. N. B.—A liberal discount to country practitioners and medicine venders. {G-h ACTS vs. FANCY. —To our positive knowledge all lameness, limbs and cords contracted, shrivelled and wrinkled, and al] the suffering incident to the rheumatism and gout, can be cured, no matter how bad the case, or how long it has stood, by the Liniment and Indian Vegeta- ble Elixir, from 21 Courtlandt street; onetaken internally and the other externally. This we assert without fer or possibility of being contradicted. pt ad iy then, try these remedies, or will you suffer and die MONEY MARKET. Thutway; Apett —o em: ‘The stock market was rather heavy today. Prices are gradually falling off. The brokers begin to feel quite blue. The decline is the result of too sudden an expen. sion; of too great aquantity of stocks inthe market; the large shipments of specie to the South from this city, and the late improvement in the value of money. By the arrival of the Havre packet ship St. Nicholas) we have advices from Paris to the 18th ult. Our accounts by this arrival from London are no later than those rec ed by the She ‘The Havrecotton market had expe. rienced a slight decline. Money matters were withou, any material alteration Long Island fell off } per cent; Harlem 2 do; Mohawk 2; Ohio 6's, 11; Vicksburg 4; Norwich 2j; Pennsylvania 6's, 1; Farmers’ Trust 2. ‘The sales were quite large. The Bank of New York has declared a semi-annual dividend of four per cent, payable on the ist of May. ‘The Union Bank has declared a semi-annual dividend of four per cent. payable on the lat of May. ‘The Mechanic's Insurance Company of Boston, have Jeclared a helf-yearly dividend of ten percent, payable on demand The Mechanics’ & Traders’ Bank has declared a semi annual dividend of 3 per cent, payable on the Ist proximo, Recess or tHe Wesrers Ratrnoan, rox tae Ween Enpixe Arnis 13, 1843. 1844 Passengers, . . « » $8,740 $5,308 Freight, &e « 4,808 5,399 $8,543 $10,797 ‘The Merchants’ Insurance Company, of Boston, men- tioned yesterday as having declared a hal yearly dividend of ten per cent, have reserved profits amounting to nearly two hundred thousand dojtars, and the present capital of the company—half a million—was raised from three hundred thousand dollars to its preseut amonnt, from the same source The exchanges of the country, both foreign and domes. tic, are in a peculiar state, Foreign Exchanges rule very high for this season. We cannot quote prime bills under 8} a8} percent premium. At this time in the year usually foreign exchanges rule very low ‘This can be attributed ina great measure to the backwardness of cotton in going forward. Southern bills are very scarce, and the rates are firmly sustained. It will be seen by the annexed table of Exchanges for afew weeks past, that the quotations have been gradually improving on most of the principal points. Querations oF Fonetan Exctances ix THs MARKET FOR London Paris Ham’g, Brem. 5.28% a— 35 784 528% a— 53478 5.2746 — 5,28) 35, 7049 Sz A528 A a BHT 52 1528 39% 2 10 BM 7B ‘The principal circulating medium of the South and West is at this moment specie; paper money is still cur- rent, but the amount in circulation is very trifling com pared with former years. Specie has lately gone from the North to the South in large quantities, Several importa tions of specie have taken place at New Orleans, direct from Europe. This goes to that section to purchase cot ton, Instead of shipping cotton from the Sonth to Europo, and drawing bills of exchange on it, and sending them North forsale, the greater part of the business now is made acash operation; and the supply of bills is consequently, small. This is one cause of the present high rates for ex- changes. Another cause is, the small quantity of cotton shipped, compared with previous years. ‘This reduces the balance of trade in our favor, and curtails credits abroad, Another cause of the high quotations, is the speculation going on in bills among the brokers. Several houses have made efforts to monopolise the business, and control prices. Domestic exchanges are not so fluctnating as foreign, either in price or demand, As business improves, they will still become more equalised than they are at present ‘The ruling quotations are very much reduced on most points, but there are still places left on which the rates are very high. Florida and Alabama funds are at a greater discount than any other. Domrstie Excnaxax, Arn | 18th, 184 delphi Rn a pacteols Iimore, a 8 Montabmery, # jaa loosa, North Carolina, Wai WenrUrieata, Charleston, aie Nuhville 8 Mma 3g ' ay \ 1364 1 Mobile, (pseie) 136 ute Mobile, (specie Union Florida, MW ageess Treasury. Notes, ” L.&T.do7 ais“ new emission, par We make some slight alterations in our table, most of which are in favor of this city, The immense quantities of produce that will in the course of the season reach this market from the West,may for a time reduce the quotations for exchanges between this city and that section; but it will regulate itself by the regular course of trade, more