The New York Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1844, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD New Commercial Treaty between the ———— The News from Europe. We publish in this day’s Herald—which is 4 double-sheet—an extremely full and ample sum- mary of the interesting intelligence brought across the Atlantic by the “Acadia” steam ship, and which reached thisetlice yesterday by an exclosive express overland from Boston, several hours in anticipation of every other newspaper establishment in this vity. We had no time in our extra edition of jesterday, inthe bustle and confusion of the mo- ment, to form an accurate opinion of the impor- ance of this intelligence, for our office from 12 gil 2 o’clock, was crowded outside and in- wide with merchants, traders, newsboys, and all jaseee of people, crying out for extras, and proba- jy we issued in the course of a few hours nearly 10,000 extras to satisfy the craving demands. ‘The moet important part of this intelligence to the people ct this city and country at large, ds wadoubtedly that relating to commercial af- fairs, and particularly the new commercial treaty negociated by Mr. Wheaton at Berlin, the history aad eharacter of which is given in onr correspon- dence from Leipsic, in another column. The next is the great fall in the price of cot- tom, has come like a sudden clap of thunder upoathe speculators here. ‘They are prepared for some stight inaction, or decline in price, but for nothing like the fall which the news indicates, It is feared that this intelligence will affi-ct the stand- ing of a great many of the speculators in cotton on all the line from New York to New Orleans. But al- thoug!s individuals may be prostrated, the country at large will not suffer, because the quantity in hand is sufficient to make up any deficiency in price; and as prices on the other side become steady, the shipments will increase, o that greater proceeds will be realized than if the speculation had continued. In other respects the commercial intelligence is highly favorable. With respect to the political news, it presents the affairs of England in pretty much the same state as did the former intelligence. ‘The contest between the two great parties there is still warm and animated; butit is a mere contest about trifling questions and trifling principles—a contest only be- tween two different sets of plunderers, and different aliques of the aristocracy, a contest between opposing faetions of that privileged order who monopolize the benefits of society and government, and all the riches and wealth in the land and on the ocean. The great mass of the people derive no advantage —Jrom a triumph to the Tories to-day, or a vietory tothe Whigs to-morrow, in England. In both these parties there is the same oppressive power bearing the middling and lower c ‘othe earth. In fact, the evils ascribed to the English govern- ment, are evils of the social system. All that Par- hament can do, can never ini the poor man in Iretand, rich—nor the poor man in Scotland, happy —aor the equally poor man in England, comfortable or wealthy. In that respect the rise and fall of parties there, during the present systera of ctviliza- tion, presents merely a choice of evils. We give, in our resumé, an ample variety of theatricals—fashionable affuirs—)iterary matters— and all the other minor topics of the day. Proba- bly there isno paper in New York that ever has been at the expense and pains to give such full, earate and comprehensive intelligence of the affairs ot Europe as we do on the arrival of every steamer Take to-day’s paper for examy Our Special Express. The Acadia arrived at Boston, at a little after twelve o’clock, on Sunday. She touched at Hali- fax onthe 19th. She had been detained two days by ice, and ten hours by fog. This ice and fog were the cause of her long passage. ur special express started from Boston at one o'clock, and reached our office at 1] o’clock, yesterday morning, ahead of all others, and covered with dust, perspi- ration, and victory. ‘This express was a very simple affair, yet it beat every body. It came all the y by land and on horseback. Between Boston and New Haven, six- teen miles, were run in fifty-five minutes, and had Sunday night not been extremeiy dark, we should have had the news by o'clock yesterday morn- ing. The run from New Haven to this city was made in five houre and ten minutes, which is equal to sixteen miles an hour! In five minutes after the messenger arrived, our whole establishment was in motion, and in one hour we published and flooded the city with Exrra Heratos. We did this without any effort, and sup- plied the mercantile community with the news in time to operate upon in the markets. We served all alike. Our office was crowded with merchants, traders, mechanics and newsboys. There was another express run with the news, but it was a private affair and intended for the southern cotton market. It arrived after ours did, but will probably reach Charleston, Mobile and New Orleansa day or two in advance of Wickliffe’s mail ; a footman, however, could easily do that. There was one laughable feature about the re- ceipt of the news by the Acadia. Our respectable contemporary of the “Sun” had a horseman sta- tiened at Harlem, and when our express passed through, this chap dashed on after him, and to the “Sun” office to give the public the impression that that concern also run an express. It was aballoon affair altogether, and so it was looked upon. The news boys put their thumb to their noses and sai “no yon don’t,” and our contemporary sent a young figancier over to our office to obtain one of the first Extra Heravps issued. This he got, but inrepub- lishing the news, he botched it so horribly that no one would have any thing to do with it. Our Ex- tea went every where and gave the merchants all the information they wanted. They would have nothing to do with the balloon affair. Such are the facts relative to our special express. Gneat Tyvek Coxveytion,—Oa Thursday next, we believe, at Sha! re Hall, or Washington Hall, we are not sure which, th rat Tyler Con- vention meets for the purpose nominating dele- gates to the great National Tyler Convention, at Baltimore. This will be « curious assemblage, and the first one of the Tyler meetin. lie, for we don’t conceive that they can keep closed doors any longer. They have had private meetings and meetings in streets not lighted with lamps long enough. It is time forthe Tyler men, if they any force to comefout and show theinselves to the world, and let us know what stre ey can muster, and what force they can bring into the ene suing contest. open to the pub- ave Carrams Bon Tyrer has been here very basily engaged in opposing and countermiaing the movements of Mr. Webster. He returned to Wash- angton the day before yesterday, and isexpected to return here ina few da in order to complete the arrangements made by the recent tremendous meetings which have been so quietly got up, #© eloquently reported in the Government o} the “ Aurora”—meetings of which nobody ever heard or dreamed until they saw the accounts of them in that newspaper. In fact, things are ina pretty state of confusion here, and it willtake a week of the boiling and bubbling of the politi cauldron to show with any sort of ce rtainty what variety of liquor isto come ont of this vessel, Taanks.—We are indebted to Nathaniel Greene, Esq., the Post Master at Boston, for Mnglish papers which he kindly forwarded to us by ihe land mail Our expresses had, however, antic New York merchants are also indebted to him for the early receipt of their letters. He delayed the mail in Boston in order to get them to this city New Way or Ratsixg tus Wivn.—In the article the other day, describing the operation, no allusion was made to any person in Broadway vated them. United States and Prussia, Enropean Correspondence of the Herald. Latrzic, 27th March, 1544. New Commercial Treaty between the > ted Stal and Prussia, ineluding the Zoll- verein—Its seerct History—Its obnoxious features, It will interest you, to learn that a commercial treaty has been signed at Berlin by Mr. Wheaton for the United States and by the Prussian Minieter on behalf of the Zollverein, but I doubt if Congress will ratify the same, as we are completely shaved therein. Tobacco pays at present an import duty of 54 rix dollars, about $4 the ewt. when imported in the Zollverein; thie is tobe reduced on Ameri- can Tobacco 1} rix dollars, leaving a duty of 4 rix dollars, equal to about 2 dollars90 cents. In consid- eration of this reduction, the United States bind themselves to reduce the duty on linen and all Ger- man manufactured goeds, co as not to exceed 20 per cent ad yalorem; now mark, the average cost of Cuba, Domingo,V arinas, and Porto Rico tobacco 1s about 20 eta. the Ib., on which the duty remains about $4 the ewt., making about 20 per cent. ad valorem. Our Tobacco costs about 4f cts. the lb, the duties on which being acecording to this treaty $2,90 equal to about 63 per cent.; and this the Prus- sian calls a great bargain; we will pay about 40 per cent more on our Tobacco than those of the named West Indies, and shall in return for this great kind- ness, admit their goods at a less rate of duty, than when imported from other places. The Prussian government considers Brother Jonathan good na- tured enough, to let himself be duped in this way. Our Tobacco planters will not receive the least benefit thereby, as the finer kinds used, principally for segar wrappers and making a better average quality with German tobacco, forms already one- fourth of all the tobacco imported in the Prussian Zollverein, and continues to increase. The duty of tobacco ought not to be over 2rix dollars,andAmer- tean one; if any increase in the consumption shall be produced. Congress should insist thereon. The Prussian government cannot impose any duty on Cotton, without destroying her spioning mills, and the other governments will never convent that the present rate of duty on Rice should be raised. Our exports to thefZollverein will,therefore, remain the ame, if ever this treaty should be rejected. How disadvantageous this treaty is considered egainst the United States, will show you the best in the following fact. The Baden Chamber of Deputies, discussed the present tariffof the Zollverein: in coming on the article of Tobacco, a secret session was asked by the Minister of Finance, in which he asked the Chamber to pass over thiaarticle with- out discussion, because a very advantageous treaty had just been signed for the Zollverein, at Berlin, with the United States, and it was to be feared» the Congress of the U.S treaty, if the real truth was told in this discussion ; and the Chamber passed over in consequence of the received information, the article of Tobacco. 1 con- sidered it, therefore, my duty as an American citi- zen, to give you this information, You will ask, how igit possible that Mr. Wheaton could sign such a treaty? This I will try to explain to you. Mr. Wheaton who had steadily pursued his endeavors for the last 8 years to have the duties on Tobacco diminished, did re t fall, positive orders to make overtures on this ct, Referring you to the answer of Mr. Bulow, yon will pere tthe P: n government took it rather coolly; saying first, reduce the duties on Gerr gocds, and we will then see what we can do on Tobacco Mr. Mark, who had brought Mr. Wheaton’s dis- patches trom the United Sta appears to have worked go much on the President, and must have shown him an advantageous side, that he brought not only back to Mr. Wheaton the most extensive powers on this subject, but the po e orders that a treaty showld be concluded before the Convention at Baltimore tock place, and that he should act in con- cert with Mr. Mark, to whom he had given verbal- ly more ample instructions. What could Mr. Whea- ton do, but sign the best treaty he could get? You wil further ask, who is this Mr. Mark? 1 can only give you what the Gazette of Cologne, of 3d February, Aix la Chapelle, of 7th and 2lst Feb- ruary, and nearly all the German newspapers, say of him. : [tlere are given the extracts from the German papers } This is the substance what the German news- papers laid to his charge—they expressed a hope that the Prussian gevernment would refuse him his exequatur, A number of the papers containing these charges against Mark, were sent to him, but he did not reply with a single word, and confirmed thereby the truth of these charg: The ditierent chambers of commerce and the principal houses have protested against his being acknowledged, and it is to be seen wi Prussia and Bavaria will do. Whatgood could, therefore, come from aman who could not reply to such serious charges, and who could not identify himself with the present American generation, having lived since 20 years in a monarchical despotical government. Well might it therefore be construed that he would rather lend himself to the interest of the Zoll- verein than fo those of the United States. You are the best able to judge on the spot how he could have obtained such confidence on the part of the President; every one is here astonished, and I have been’a hundred times asked, are there no good men in the United States who would have d the office as consal,worth together at least thousand a year? J have always considered it unlawful that one man should hold at the same time two offices of profit. Elberfeld, where, here- tofore, the residence of the United States consul for the Rheaish Prussian Provinces was, is about 400 miles from Bamberg, where Mr. Mark intends to reside—the mail takes nearly 4 days; now how ean Mr. Mark fulfil the duties at both places? Tam unacquainted with Mr. Mark, but, from his own talk, he must be a vain, light-headed man, He tells here, at adele tables, that it was him who wrote for the President and Secretary of State, that part of their message and report to Congress which spoke of Germany. Now, any one who knows Mr. Tyler and knows anything of the late Mr. Upshur, must know at once that this is not true. Mr. Mark will come over to the United States with the treaty as soon as the other govern- ments who compose the Zollverein, have sanc- tioned the same. The Prussian governm fear that the President and Congress will not ratify the same, and Mr. Mark has been promised the exe- quatur if he succeeds in obtaining the ratification, 1 hope, however, for the honor of the United States that this will not be the case, and that the President will remove Mr. Mark, and appoint i hie place two honest men, who are at least in heart American cit d are known as such in the United States, and trust that you will, as usual, make this subject known. many I cannot give much good report. s ursues steadily her course of absolutism. What liberty was fained in consequence of the July revolution in France, has been more that lost —the pressis uader strong censorship, and the United States and their prosperity are a stumbling stone to them. You would laugh if you should read the accounts their oflicial papers give of us, and a good joke, which you so often give, or an amusing description of yours of meetings, hal re held out as an evidence of our depraved ¢ acter and manner. I will, should this communica- | tion not be unwelcome to you, give you soon a more detailed account of their doings and ten- { Meantime remain,with sincere esteem and s Mr. Wensren ty New York.—Mr. Webster ar- rived here, we believe, on Saturday last, and has been very busy since amongst his friends, in rela- tion to the contemplated changes in the Custom House of this city. We understand that he has examined the questions involyed, and the con- templated removal of Mr, Curtis, and i opinion decidedly against the power and 4 of the President or Secretary of the ‘Treasury to remove him, or supercede him in any respect. It is supposed, also, that Mr. Webster will not speak at the anti-annexation meeting on Wednesday, but will reserve himself for some other great oe asion on which he can meet the position and sentiments of Mr. Calhoun more distinctly, leaving this m te ing entirely to New York speakers, in order that it may be called a New York expression of senti- ment. Mr. Webster, according to all accounts, is pre- paring for the contest for the snecession in epposi- tion to Mr. Calhoun, who will, it appears, be the Most prominent man in the conflict of 1848. Court Calendar=This Day, Strenion Counr—29, 15, 4, 44, 90, 69, a4. Commo oT, 79, 61, 63, 64, 65, BI, 06. MEETING AGAINST THE ANNEXATION oF Texas.— We understand that very great efforts are making in this city to get up a large meeting at the Tuberna- cle, on Wednesday evening, against the annexa- tion of Texas, and for the purpose of showing the Executive and Congress that a large portion of the citizens of New York are entirely opposed to thag measure. Several hundred signatures have already been procured forthe call of that meeting, and amongst them we have seen the name of Albert Hatin, and several of the most eminent finan- ciers, politiciansand merchants in the lower part of the city, Many also of the Van Buren men have signed this call, and also a greater part of the friends of Clay. No doubt a very great effort will be made on that evening to show forth the impoli- cy of the measure, and perhaps its unconstitution- ality, accompanied with all the eloquence and pow- er of argument that the speakers can possibly mus- ter on the occasion. Amongst the speakers we have heard named, Theodore Sedgwick and John W. Edmonds, both belonging to the democratic party; on the whig side, we understand that David Graham, Esq., and others probably, who have not been named to us, will also make specches. It really would appear, from the axpect in which this movement presents itself now, that it is a combination of the com- mercial and business men with eapitalists and polie ticians, both of the whig and locofeco party, for the purpose of making a strong opposition to the present administration, and particularly t9 the mea- sure in relation to Texas. Probably the prominent cause of this movement, may be a desire to prevent any actionof the government that might affect the commercial and financial interests of this city, which might result from compromising its business relations with England and Mexico. No doubt there are some political reasons inducing many to join in the movement. The sentiments of Mr. Clay are now well known to be adverse to the an- nexation of Texas, as at present presented, to the public ; and although itis generally supposed that Van Buren is preparing to take the side of annexa- tion, yet many of his friends may for particulat purposes take ground against it, so as to cast an anchor to windward in the Northern States, for the next Presidential election. Altogether this movement is a very complex one. It has a bit of speculation—a bit of politics—a bit of Clayism—a bit of Van Burenism—a bit of whig- gism—and a bit of loco-focoism, all mingled and huddled up together, so as to produce seme sort of a feeling against the administration, and against the movements of Mr. Calhoun, as backed and en- dorsed by Mr. Tyler. What the result may be, it is impossible yet to foresee exactly ; but we ‘shall take care to give a full report of the proceedings on the night in question. Tue New Porice —There seems to be a good deal of difference of opinion in rela- tion to the sentiments of the people of New York, relative to the provisions of the new Police Bill, now before the Legislature at Albany. Some say that this is satisfactory to the party that have come into power. We have madesome enquiries on the subject, and from those persons who are likely to know the sentiments they entertain on this Bill, and recording to the best enqmry, we have reason to believe that this Bill gives dissatisfaction to the native party. Indeed, we have seen petitions set in motion by the American Republicans, in order to send to Albany to arrest the further progress through. They object to the general provisions of the Billon the grounds of the inadequacy ot its ions, and the inefficiency of the force pro- Under the present system nearly 1400 or 1500 men are employed under various professions for each. Now, in the new Bill, nearly 750 are to be employed to guard the city by night and day, a force totally inadequate, as must oe seen, accord- ing to such amount as are now employed. Seven hundred and fifty men are entirely inadequate ; and we trust, that if the legislature means to pass a bill of any kind, they will passa bill that will Fgive power to create anadequate force for our city. Anotner Iron Steamer Larncuen.—There was aunched, on Saturday last, at the West Point foun- dry, Cold Spring, the U.S. revenue iron steamer Spencer, with submerzed paddle wheels, construc- ted on the plan of Lieut. Hunter, of the Navy.— The West Point Foundry Company hes already erected one steamer o7 this plan, the Alert, which is now in successful operation on Lake Erie, and we understand they are about to build another to go to Nortolk, Va. The Alert has accomplished upwards of eleven miles an hour, and the Spencer is expected to ex- ceed her inepeed. The two vessels lately launched, the Legare and the Spencer, the first with screw propellers, and the second with the Hunter propellers, are regarded with great interest, as the relative advantage of the two plans will be tairly tested, the vessels being both of iron, and about the same tonnage. We learn that the Spencer is for this station. Engction ry tHe 12rm1 Warv.—The County Clerk informed the Board of County Canvassers, at their meeting yesterday, that no return of the re- cent charter election had been received from that Ward, and the result, therefore, will be that a new election may be ordered, or the Ward go unrepre- sented for the year in the Common Council. Gonr To Excianp.—Col. James Watson Webb, iled yesterday in the Liverpool for Englard. Me displayed some taste in his selection of a ship: There are none better than the Liverpool. Sportine Inrennicence—Trorrivc.—By refer- ence to an advertisement under sporting head, it will be seen that Medoc, of Brooklyn, and Snaffle, of this city, meet again this day, when a contest in trotting, worth the attention of all those fond of the sport, may be anticipated. It is but one week since these two horses, on the same course, made much sport and good time, Medoe bearing off the palm, much to the dissatisfaction of the other party. The roads are fine, the drive delightful, the track in good order, and the attentions at the course ex- cellent. Therefore, let all those who are fond of a rare treat not miss the opportunity. f3- We would remind our readers that this is the laughing night of New York, as Mr. Colton gives his third Exhilirating Gas Exhibition at Nib- lo’s Saloon, this evening. Mr. Colton requests us to say that he has never laid claim to the title of he Professor,” nor has he ever used that title when speaking of himself. Tie Examrrion or Parytixes, at Clinton Hall, continues to attract a great many visitors. There are some of the finest pictures ever seen in this country. Just look in and see them. y Intelligence. Lower Pollce.—Moniday—A Boy Annesrep ror Ansow,—The large Piano Forte establishment of Nunne & Clark, on the ThirdAvenne, b h and Y6th screets, was discovered to be on fire o lay last, which from after examination was found to have been communicated liacy, A watch was selected to guard the pre and about 7 o'clock on Friday evening, the window of the sounding board shop was discovered to be on fire by Mr. Clark, and immediately after a boy named James Brady, who was employed upon the premises, was seen issuing from that part of the manufactory. flis appear: ance excited suspicion, and he was immediately arrested and taken before the Police, under the charge of oflicer Denniston. The young rogue was heard previously to have said “what an elegact bon five the manufacto: would make;” and there is little doubt that he had_previ- ously tothe place, from no other motive except sheer misch! d devilishness, He stands committed for further examination A Ges Gora Ore.—James Jenkins, an English jour: neyman cabinet maker, was arrested on a charge of steal. ing a double barreled gun, worth $35, Law il 9 to James Fowler, of Pearl street. He confessed the theft, alleg- ing that he stole it for want of funds, and returned the Property. ile was fully committed for trial. ee (r+ A further respite reached town yesterday ‘ea L evntion of Babe until the 17th of ay. Common Couneil. Boanp or A.penmen.—Mondoy. Ipril 2%.—Alderman Pony, President, in the Chair. Hose Company, No. 18.—A resoiution to lease to Dan- iel Gilson, for 91 years, a lot at the corner of Delanc: and Mangin streets, to erect a house for Company No. 18, was adopted, Dead on Randall's Island.—The eommittee to whom the subject of transporting the dead to Randall's Island from Bellevue Hospital was referred, reported ‘or of authorising the commissioners of the Alms House to pre- pare boats ior that purpose. i Chapel street Sewer —A minority report, signed by Al- derman ‘Tillou, relative to the Chapel street sewer was presented, and a call made for its reading, by Ald Bree- voort, of the 12th ward, in anticipation of the report of the majority of the committee. The reading was rejected by a vote of 14 to 2. Tho report recommends that the Chapel street and Thomas street ewer, at the expense of the city at large, be taken up, and a new sewer of a size, at least one-third larger than the present sewer aad ex- pending in cupacity as it approaches Canal street, at a descent of two inclies per 100 feet, and also, new lateral vewers in Thomas and other cross streets. The surplus of damage and interest of money paid for the old sewer to be refunded to the owners of property. The majority report, adverse to this opinion, will be presented on Mon- dey next. Warren Street Pier —A report and resolution in favor of leasing Pier foot of Warren Streat to Thorens Powell & Co for a year, ata rent of $1800, for the use of Newburgh stcam and tow boats, was adopted, AP ighting 8th Avenue—A report in favor of lighting sth Avenue, trom Bank Street to 22d Street, with gas, was adopted, Chambers Street Pier.—A report to lease Pier foot of Chambers Street, for a year, to James Raymond, for Mar- ket boats. at $1600 per annam, was grantod. Pipe White Washing.—The application to pay 8. 8. Wan- dell extra pay for white-washing Croton Water Pipes was refused, Charles Street Hay Scales.—A resolution reducing the rent of the Hay Scales, fot of Charles Street, from $1000 to $6(@ was adopted. Closing Old Post Road.—A resolution concurring with the othe “board in granting quit cleim deeds of the old post Fead, to persons owning property fronting on said road, was adopted. istrict School Appropriation —An ordinance to appro- $30,000 for the support of public schools was adopt- ed. ‘This sum is to pay the expenses of tuition, kc. Work Houses on Blackwell's Island.—The joint commit tee on this subject reported in faver of appropriating $5000 to finish the work-house on Blackwell's Island, and to em- ploy carpenters and masons to aid the prisoners in the completion of the building. Laid on the table. Correcting Assessments.—Alderman Woovnctt. called for a reconsideration of the vote upon the question of cor- recting erroneous assessments, notwithstan gtheoniec: tions contained in the veto of the mayor, and the opinion of the council of the board. A{ter some dubate, the ques. tion wos decided in the affirmative, by a vote of 9 to 7. Elec ion Marshaly.—A resolution to pay the eighty-one estee Marsials employed at the late charter election, was adopted. Schoot House in the Fourth Ward.—A resolution from the Board of Supervisors making an appropriation for the purchase of a site of a public school honse in the Fourth Ward, was laid on the table in order to await the con- stitutionality of this measure. The New Mcembers.—A resolution presenting the re. vised statutes, Colton’s map, charter of thecity, staves of office, &c. upon the members elect of the Board of Alder- men, was adopted. Country Market at Catharine street.—The report and resolutions in favor of erecting an additional fish market at the foot of Catharine street and using the present one for country hucksters,at an expense of $1300, was adopted. Cedar street Piey —A report and resolution in favor of ing the sontherly side of pier foot of Cedar street to Hubbell & Co. for ene year for $1200, was adopted. Lighting Columbia Sireet —A resolution to hght Colum- bia street from Grand to Houston with gas, was adopted. Re-organization of the Alms House.—Alderman Rawson called up the report and ordinance re organizing the Alms House department, which was made the special order of the day for the next meeting. Bloomingdale Road.—Alderman Brrvort, from the com- mittee on roads, reported in favor of making an appro- priation of $500 to keep this road in repair for the current year, instead of $209, as has been proposed by the street Commissioner, and adopted by the Board of Assistants. The sum of $1000 was appropriated. ‘The Board then adjourned till Monday next. Boarp or Assistant Atpermen.—April 22 —Petitions— Of George Peterson, for balance of salary; of E. England, to be relieved irom tax; of T Rielly, to be compensated for injury done to house by a mob during last election. Referred to appropriate committees. Reports—Adverse to petition of Mrs. Smith, for water privilege; in favor of Eliza Wilmouth, from a judgment; in favor of apportioning $750 for repairing pier No. 26 Fast river; in favor of paying N. Van Voorhies $45; in favor of refunding Peter Trevox $35, being the amount of a fine imposed on him for drawing slops without license: in favor of leasing M. Sheldon & Sons a lot in West st.; of paying B. D, Mester and P. Westervelt $42 each for servi- unday officers; of paying J. Lynch $275 for car- riage hire; of selling A. D. Logan lots 63 and 550n Chat- ham street, for $10,060; of regulating 40th street from 5th avenue jto 10th avenue; of permitting J. S.Moore and others to build a drain in 2ist street between 7th and sth avenues; of paving 24th street between 7th and sth ave- nue; of paving 24th street from 10th avenue to the Hud- son river; of regulating 36th street between 9th and loth avenues; of fencing lots on 18th street between 8th and 9th avenucs; adverse to building a sewer in 2lst street be- tween 7th and 8th avenues; in favor of setting cur’ and gutter stones and flagging side walks of Seventh ave- nite hetweenQist and dist streets; adverse to the pe- tition of Thomas Scott for a settlement of his con- tract. Resolutions —To appropriate $2000 for repairing Bloom. ingdale Road,from 26th street to Manhattanville— Adopted. 9 appropriate $16,000 to purchase, two lois in the Fourth Ward, to erect a Common School Howse—Adopted Petition of E. Arneux to be relieved from tax-—Refer- Reports adverse to erecting iron stairs at the corner of Broadway and Courtlandt street. In favor of remitting tax of G. Hunter and others. In favor of appointing R N. Shephard a city weigher. Communication from the Street Commissioner with & resolution authorizing the Finance Committee to audit and allow the costs incurred by him in a suit, brought against him for building a sewer in Chapel street— Ailopted. Papers from the Board of Aldermen,—Resolations—To permit G: W. Hancock, A. P. Wall and B Lord to remove remains of relative. In favor of building a pier on the East River, at the foot of Third street, 300 feet long. In favor of correcting an erroneous assessment en the pro- perty of Mesars. Jones & Graham. feeports—1n favor of repairing Pier 19 East River. Adopt. ed. Petitions —Of Read, Morse & Co. for exclusive use of the Pier between Warren and Chamber streets for barges, Of sundry persons for a sewer in 15th street, from the 4th avenue to Irving Place Of the New Jersey Steam Trans- portation Company for a renewal of lease. Of J.C. Ja- ques for relief from tax. Reports and resolutions from the Board of Aldermen. Concurred in. Resolution and report to move the steamboats navigat- ing the Sound, to be removed above Market Slip. Defur red for a further consideration. Report of the Comptroller and Committee of Finance re- commending that the Clerk of the Common Conncil to ad vertise in future, for proposals for stationary and printing for the two Boards—was not called up. Referred to Com- mittee on Finance, Adjourned to Monday next. Marine Court, "Before Judge Smith. Arni92.—John Miller vs Pred’ Hewitt—This was an action for aseault and batter | h dant is captain of the ship Utica, and the plo ‘itt’ was the second mate The assault complained of was alleged to be committed on the last voyage from Havre to New York. A band on board swore thathe saw the captain knocl ler down bya blow in the pit of the stomach, but could not a whether he hit him with his shut fistor not. The first mate also swore that he saw Miller on his knee, in the act of rising, but did not see the captain strike him. On the part of the Captain it was denied that he had struck Miller at all, and his counsel ingeniously argued, that from the position in which Reed at the time was, he could not by possibility have seen the parti Judge Svitn told the jury that the questien to be deci- ded was one of fact for their exclusive consideration, if they believed that the captain strnck the blow they should find for the plaantiff, if not they should find for defendant, and that the measure of damages alsu rested with them,— Verdict for plaintiff, $22. Mr. Nash, for plaintiff—Mr. Benedict, for defendant. Judge Sauru after some remarks upon the dilliculty of procuring the regular attendance of jurors in the Marine Court, and the inconvenience and hardship resulting to suitors from that practice imposed a fine of $10 upon fifteen persons who had not answered to their names. Amusements. t Cratitam.—To-night Mr. Conner will appear at this popular place @f amusement in his favorite character of Rolla, in Sheridan's play of Pizarro, anp- ported by Mre, MeClnre in the part of Elvira. The fatter accomplished artiste hos now recovered from her recent indisposition. The play will be supported by the whole strength of the Ural oe Among the other enter- tainments of the evening will he the Wool Dealer, in which Mr. Silsbee, who has stamped his reputation as one of the best comedians of the day, will appear in the char- acter of Deuteronomy Dutiful. The favorite, Miss Rey- nolis, will also lend her attractions to the even‘ng’s amusement. It is seliom that a more popular bill has been put ferth even at the Chatham, where coestant efforts are made to support the high reputation which it has acquired among the theatrical public, “Tako Giants,” at the American Museum, are drawing the most tremendous houses even that fa- vorite establishment ever enjoyed ; and with the two per- formances every day, the manager has his hands fall to accommodate all his visitors. Never was the Museum blessed with a greater flood of prosperity, and never did it more richly deserve it. Remember, this afternoon there will be a grand performance at half past 3 o'clock, and this evening at 8; and Cole, the nnequalled contortionist, the dog Billy, the most learned and sagacions of the canine race, the Kentucky Minstrels, Miss Adair, Cerito and others, will appear, And will not the house be {ull ? Peaun’s New York Musgua is decidedly the most popular and best patronized place of amuse- ment in the city. The attractions that the Manager pre- sents are so powerful, and the price of admission so mod erate, and the accommodati rded for the conveni- ence of the ladies so excellent, that no other establishment can compete with it. ‘The public are good judges of the value of an article, and they will go where they can get it good and cheap, A Dwar iantess and seven performances for a shilling. no one we imagine is disposed to deny are both one and the other--go and judge, LONGLEY'S WESTERN INDIAN PANACEA will ire the following complaints, orno pay taken fort, at 21 Conrtlande street, viz : Asthm: Dys Liv mplaints, Billions AN weask is one trial of thit Indigestion, structions, = article New Your, April 22, 1644. Ma pamenve- 18, — M1 Signor Ex-Marchese di Santangelo, in replying 3 fo just observations on bie yeoelnt, has recone 9 foreign language to vindicate his ungentlemanly proces’. hme. “Those observations 1 wes obliged to Y ub- lish, not with the intention to make them known to o¥'aers, ba. to oblige him to see and read them, because, ag | have before observed, he returned my letter unopened. He ex- cused himself by saying my letter was returned to me un- opened, upon the supposition tnat it contained only ' ewl- kar and mendacious provocations.” A nan Wb’o is endowed with reason.or hes Ank respect for his own ¢’naracter never insults another, And a statement of {ots which can be well substantiated, cannot, by honorable men, ever be deemed an insult. The letter thi is th published by met the 20th Pie at enat ae ch is ,alwaysin my hands. 4 leave to my readers to e if in it there were any “ euler” or *mendactous vcations” The “mendacious provocations” exist in fact in the article published in this paper yesterday, where he dares calumniously to call mea “ libeller,” a title he should rather retain for timself, Bering confessed to me to have printed them mere than once. [ say mendacious,” because he dares apyert that | asked “ misericorde” when I received his reagh and imperious order to leave his Instead of asking * m ‘ords,” on entering the parlor, I declered that ! would never consent to obey such an order—atnce I was disposed to pay for everything, not being willing to accep: a present of any sort, adding that it was mot his right to expel from his house a gentleman without a legitimate cause. Consequently, the ridiculous order was retracted, and the note in which it was con- tained. I was requested to return, protesting that there had been a misunderstanding, and that everything now settled. I say ‘ mendacious,” because he asserts that Thad repeatedly requested te enter his house. I did so merely once inorder to be nearer the theatre. I say “men- dacious,” because he eaid that [ “designed to break our agreement” in xending to him $9 for my nine days board. the reason that Idid so was not any © design” on my part to break my agreement,” butt from an intimation from him, a few days before, that I should give up my room, as he was requested by some one else, who would have rented it by the year, very handsome consistency, to boast in words, a he did yesterday in this paper, of generosity to- wards me; and, in reality, obliging me to pay $30 for nine day , When I am the aggrieved one. he reader can now {ttdge how merited is the profane application of the words “Pater ignosce illis quia nesciunt qs faciunt applied by him to one who had proved that have, in all c ted from a true knowledge of what he did. “ This is a true statcment of all that has passed be- twecn us, and now I world advise him to let me alone.” With much respect, Your obedient servant, RILLO ANTOGNINI. 300 Subscribers, five dollars ench—Those *plendid Articles belonging to Mad, Sat- ton, LEAVING FOR EUROPE, Can be seen at Gilpin’s Reading Room, in the Ex- change. All persons who intend to subscribe, are re- guested to enter their namer at once in the books ofthe Jommittee 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 Lance axp Srixxpip Paintin 1x Ors, brought from Rome—The Artists’ Studio. 2nd. A Surens Gitt Juaorer Crock, with Musi The greatest curiosity—the juggler performs with music. Sd and 4th. Two Maayiricent Grit Druspen Porcenatn Vasra, representing the Beloved and the Forsaken, with fine Landscapes on the other side (formerly belonging to Murat, brother-in-law of Napoleon.) 6th. A Bravtt axp Oxtatnat. Destanep Suir Crock, with the ship sails, &c, of Ivory ; Harbour of Brest, on Coppe Also, for Private Sale, or will be added to the above ar- ticles, should the subscribers amount to more than the limited number, a Superb Horizontal Grand Action Pivmo- forte, with metallic tubes, plate, &c.; made to order ex- pressly for Madame Sutton—very rich and brilliant tone. 'o be ween at 60 Greenwich street. {ig- HURRA FOR THE OLD LINE !—The “World” can’t be beat !! Blackwood for April, fac-simile edition, only 12} cents, This day at 9 o'clock, will be published, at the New World Office, 30 Ann street, 12 hours after i arrival, Blackwood’s Magazine for April, fac-simile edi- tion. contents: I, The Pirates of Scgna. A Tale of Venice and the Adriatic—Conclusion—Il. The Slave Trade—Ii1. Moslem Histories of Spain; the Arabs of Cordova—IV. Two Nights in Southern Mexico—V. The British Flect—VI. Marsto or the Memoirs of a Statesman, Part X —VII. The Child Warning—VIII. The Two Patrons—IX. Ireland. Price only 12} cents—$2 a year! On Thursday, “The Highlands of Ethiopia”—Part I. j With a beautiful colored engra- The most interesting lasses. Price 25 cents. J. WINCHESTER, 30 Ann street. (g- ROACH AND BEDBUG BANE, at 21 Courtlandt street. Price 2 cents. A certain remedy. DR. HOLLICK’S LECTURE ON THE ORGANS of Ieproduction, &e , commence this day. We advise all those who intend to embrace this opportunity of hear ing them, to attendearly. The doctor only admits a lim ednumber ; the excitement respecting them is very great. See advertivement headed “ The Anatomical Venus.” GG DR. SPOHN’S SICK HEADACHE REMEDY, warranted to cure any case (either nervous or bilious).— At2t Courtlandt st. fig- IT IS MELANCHOLY TO CONTEMPLATE the number of exquisitively moulded faces, beaiming with grace, loveliness and intelligence, yet marred by pimples, blotches, freckles, roughness, sallowness, redness, or some other defect ofthe skin. One cake ofDr. Felix Gouraud’s Italian Medicated Soap will rapidly cure all these defects. We can refer you to several of our most esteemed citizens who have been cured by the above Medicated Soap Buy no where else but at 67 Walter street, first store frgm Broadway—60 cents a cake—and 2 Milk street, Boston ; Schoonhoven, Albany; Tousey, Rochester; Gray, Pough- keepsie ; Myers, New Haven; E. C, Ferre, Middletown, &e. WHY WILL YOU SUFFER TOOTHACHE, Tain in the face, or Pain and soreness in the gums, caused by some rotten tooth? The Clove Anodyne will cure in- stantly the most severe toothache. ill give immediate relief to pain or soreness in the gums, if afew drops be rubbed on the part aifected. The Clove Anodyne is a safe and pleasant application, and will do no injury to the teeth. ‘try it, you sufferers. Sold wholesale and retail by A. B. SANDS & CO., Druggists and Chemis 73 Broadway, corner Chambers street, Granite Building: 79 Fulton street, and 77 East Broadway. Price 25 cents. fg- “CAN WOMAN K ET ?"—" Why wear'st thon #0 sad and dejected a look this morning, dear Julia ?” observed Ellen, ax she entered the room where Julia wus awaiting in readiness to accompany her ina walk. “ Oh, Ellen, I am sad, indeed, but as you are my friend I will tell you the secret. You' know that Maria L— who was so much admired the other evening for her beau- tiful intellectual forehead, and fine eyebrows, had a short since scarcely any forehead at all, but’ she has ob- tained something to remove the hair, and it is, as you ob- served it—beautiful in She is so angry with me that she will not tell what will do it, and I have inquired of all the Hair Dressers, but without any success. Oh, dear, { shall loose my dear Fred, if I cannot find a remedy alm your agitated feelings, Julia, and I will teil you the whole secret. A short time since my forehead was as much covered with hair as yours is now ; my eyebrows nearly met, and my face and neck was very badly freckled ; a'friend of mine told me, on condition of kee ing it a secret to myself, that Dr. Gourand’s Poudre Su tile, and Eau de Beaute, would remove all such obstacles to female beauty, and, sure enough, they have done so; [ obtained them at 67 Walker st, Ist Store FROM Broa. Seay? “Ten thonsand thanks, dear Ellen; and we lose time in talking about it, but go directly to w They did so, ant, suffice it to say, Julia returned from her walk a Lappy girl, and shortly alter had the extreme felicity of pressing her dear Fed to her heart, her own de- voted husband. Directions in French and English accompanying each bottle—$1. OG- HAYS’ LINIMENT, from 21 Courtlandt street, warranted to cure any case of Piles, either blind or bleed ing, or no pay taken in any case, oge CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED.—The fonic Mixture, prepared by the College of Medicine and Pharmacy of the city of New York, 1 confidently re commended for all cases of det uty produced by secret in dulgene or exceas of any kind, It is an inval dy for impotence, sterility, or barreuness (unless depend ing on mal-formation.) Single bottles $1 each ; cases of half adozen $5; care- fully packed and gent to all parts of the Union. Office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy. 95 Nassau street W.8. RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent. fg SPRING MEDICIN ‘omstock’s Extract of rsaparilla, from 21 Courtlandt street, for the removal permanent cnre of Cutaneous Eruptions, Rheuma- tism, King’ il, Scrofuia, Biles, Tetter, Scald Head, Pimples, Ulcers, Chronic Disorders, Enlargement of the Bones, and all disorders arising from an impure state of the blood, will be speedily removed by this preparation Don't pay’ $1 for a bottle of Sarsaparitla, when Comstock’s can be had at 00 cents per bottle, or $4 per dozen. 0G PRIVATE MEDICAL AID.—The members of the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, in returning the public thanks for the liberal support they have received in their etferta to “suppress quackery,” La Blythe state that their particular attention continues te be directed to all diseases of a private nature, and from the great improvements lately made in the principal hos- Is of Europe in the treatment of those diseases, the can confidently offer to persons requiring medical aid vantages not to be met with in any institution im vie country, either public or private. ‘The treatment of the College is such as to insure success in every case, an: is totally difterent from that vern eens practice of ruining the constitution with mercury, an] in most cases leaving a disease much worse than the original. One of the m vers of the College for many years connected with principal hospitals of l'urepe, attends daily for a consulta- tion from 9 4.M, to 8 P.M. Terms--A.vice and medicine, $6 Acure guarantced Impontant to Country Ixyatins.--Persons living in the country and not finding it convenient to attend per sonaily, can bave forwarded to them a chest containing all medicines reqnisite to perform a perfect cure by stating their case explicitly, together with all symptoms, time of contraction and treatment reseivet x sewhere, if any enclosi) vost naid. addres be rere SON, M. D., Agent. . 8. RI Office and Consulting rooms of the College, 95 Nassau reet FAST INDIA TIAIR DYE colors the hair any she, cts alight brown toa jet black, and will not the least stain the #kin-warranted Found at 21 Court. landt street & p V.B. PALMER has opened his office at No. 100 Nvaidan vireat (Tribune Bulldtege), opposite thecity Hel, (tg BRANDRETH PILLS AND OUR CLIMATB— The Weather and its E/fects.—The sudden change of the Weather will be productive of much sickness, unless pis are careful to attend to the state of the stomach and the wels. If this is done, no danger will arise ; but on the first feeling of headache, pain in the side, beok or bowels, have recourse to BRANDRETH’S VEGETABLE UNF VERSAL PILLS. Six or eight of these Pills will in most cases be sufficient as a first dose, And one dose of this kind, it is not improbable,may prevent months of sickness, perhaps death, ‘They will, it used during the prevalence of any cause. for disease, generally prevent fatal results ; because they remove from the stomach and bowels any morbific matters that may have accumulated in the system by inhaling im- pure air, or from eating unwholesome food. Jt is at all times easier to prevent than cure disease, be cause taking a preventive course by using these Pills, we do not debilitate the natural fanctions of the body, bu rather strengthen und assist them: the peouliar action of Brandreth’s Vegetable Universal Pills, is to cleanse the Mood from all impurities, remove every cause of pam ov weakness, and preserve the constitution in such a state of health and vigor that casual changes cannot affect it. Sold at 25 cents per box, with full directions in al} laa- guages, at 241 Brosiway, 274 Bowery, 139} Hudson at, and at {. Tripp's, 167 Division at ; Mrs. Booth’s, 5 Mas- ket st., Brooklyn ; Mrs, Terrier, Williamsburg. y , ABRAHAM B, SANDS & CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CHEMISTS AND DRUGGIS8TS, 278 Broadway, corner Chambere-st., Granite Building, Respectfully call the attention of families, physickans, andthe public generally, in vown and couat Fy t0 Reg extensive and well-selected stock of DRUGS AND MEDICINES, and a large assortment of the most delicate French, English, German and American Perfumes, Extracts, Cos. metics, &e., together with a great variety of Brnshee, Combs ond fancy articles, adapted to the toilet or the nur sery. uf PHYSICIANS’ PRESCRIPTIONS, and family receipts, will receive particular attention. ‘The very best of Medicine censtantly kept on hand, and a competent person always in readiness, both night and day, to prepare them in the moat careful and ecientifie manner, with a scrupulous regard to correstnes: Leeches, of the best kind, always kept for sale, or they will be applied, at any hour, by an experienced person. Medicine Chests for sale, of various patterns ; also filled and refitted in the neatest and most careful manner. MINERAL WATERS, from Saratoga, of the Union, Congress, Payillio: Iodine Springs ; also, White Sulphur and Seltzer Vi always on hand, and pcked so v8 to transport wi any distance, dig Goods sent to any part of the city. 273 Broadway, corncr of Chambers st., Granite Building. and 0G LET ALL SUFFERING WITH REEUMATIEN, wing. Gout, Contracted Cords, Muscles, kc , read tye f pity others as remarkable can be referred to at 21 Court. Jandt street :— Ihave been for the last ten months affictel with the Rheumatism, that it has been impossible todo any thing, most of that time confined to the bed. For twenty yenrs past I have had the rheumatisin, three years o a ter rible extent, besides the ten months confinement. My friends and acquaintances all know ind those who have seen me within the past week, also know that | am so much better as to make it incredulous without seei: me. I find myself, if not perfectly cured, s0 near sot) Imay say1 ama newman and a few days more muet make the cure perfect. ‘This wonder has been done by the nse of one bottle of Indian Vegetable Elixir and Linj- ment, from Comstock & Co.,21 Courtlandt st A.B. TYLER, 7 Rector st. VELPE FIC PILLS FOR THE CURB of Gonorrhea, Gleet, and all mocupurulent discharges from the nrethra. These pills, prepared by the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, eatablished for the suppression of quackery, may be relied on as the most speedy and effectual remedy for the above complaints.— ‘They are guaranteed to cure recent cases in from thi to fivedays, and possess a greater power over obstinate discharges and chronic gleet, than any other preparation at present known, removing the ditease without confine- ment from business, tainting the breath or disagreeing with the stomach. Price $1 per box. Sold at the Office of the College of Pharmacy end Me- dicine, 95 Nassau street, W. 8. RICHARDSON, M.D. Agent. QQ THE MOST VALUABLE EXTRACT OF SAR. SAPARILLA, at present before the public, is that prepar- ed by the New York College of Medicine and Pha:macy, established for the suppression of quackery, as will ‘4 n from the following notice of it in the late edition of " Brande’s Practical Dictionary of the Materia Medica "— “ This article has been prescribed in chronic rheuma- tism—in obstinate cutaneous eruptions—in indolent ul- cers—in glandular affections—in dieeases of the bones, at- tended by dull aching pains, tumors and nodes—wasting of the flesh—and it has proved a valuable remedy, aad has sometimes effected a cure where other alteratives have inistered in vain, an:l when the diseased atate of the system has been of many years duration. In the after treatment of syphilis, amd in cases where merew- ry has injuriously affected the system, it possesses powers. not hitherto observed in any other article of the Materia Medi Sold in single Bottles, at...... “in Cases of half a.dozen Bott! one dozen bd 6 00 Cases forwarded to all parts of the Union. N. B.—A very liberal discount to wholesale purchasers, Office of the College, 95 Nassau street. W. S. RICHARDSON, M. B., Agent. FOUND—The Cestus of Venus.—It ix incontrover- tible that Gouraud’s Vegetable Rouge is identical with thet which the ancients figuratively denominated the ‘ Girdle of Venus,” the effect of either being to render beauty irre- sistible—and, like cffects resulting from like causes, it will at once he seen the position is fully sustait For- tunate mortel, to have discovered that for which even Ju- no deigned to become a snppliant! Greater than P'rome- theus, thou has wrested from Olympus the secret of un- fading loveliness, and a golden shower is the meet reward for thy enterprise. To be had only at 67 Walker at., Ist Store from Eroad- way—50 cents per bottle. {tG@ ROMAN EYE BALSA DISEASED, WEAK and inflamed eyes and eyelids are safely and’ speedil cured by the application of this valuable Balsam. It is the best remedy ever ciscovered for any disease of the eye. Prepared and sold by A. B. SANDS & CO., 273 Broadway, corner of Chambers street, (Granite Buildings) Price cents. Sold also at 70 Fulton street, and 77 Kost Broad. way. WHO WOULD GO BALD WHEN THEY CAN HAVE A HEAD OF HAIR ?—We should be apt to think no one, but yet many do. The reason ia that hundreds try some quack nostrums; are deceived, and they pronounce every thing advertised a humbug. The celebrated Balm of Columbia does not belong to that class. In rumerous instances it has restored to the heads of aged people their natural covering in fine giassy ringlets, Those whose hair is weak and falling out, will find the Balm of Ce- lumbia acertain restorative. ‘At 21 Courtlandt st. RICORD’S PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIX TURE—For the cure of primary or secondary Syphilis, and all affections produced by an injudicious use of mer- cury. ‘The great advantages possessed by this powerful alterative over all other preparations for the cure of Sy- philis, is, that while curing the disease it improves the constitution, whilst mercury generally leave a much worse disease than the one it is administered for. The best recommendation we can give of it is, that it is now extensively Preteribed by the medical faculty, who for merly considered mercury the only cure for those com- plaints. Sold, in single bottles, $1 each ; in cases of half dozen, $5, carefully packed, and sent to’ all parts of the Union. Ottice of the College of Medicine and Pharma cy, 95 Naseau street. W. S. RICHARDSON, M.D, Agent. MONEY MARKET. Monday, April 22—6 P The operations in the stock market to-day exhibi slight improvement. The sales were not very large— Mohawk improved } per cent ; Harlem 2}; Ohio 6's }; Canton Co. 1} ; Paterson, Stonington and Norwich closed firm at Saturday’s prices, Mr. John T. Smith, one of the wealthiest and oldest bre- kers in Wall street, died this morning of a disease of the lungs. The movements of the canal since navigation com- menced has been very extensive. The three days show the following comparative result :— 1844. 1843, let day, +. $8,778 BL... $2,702 03 a 4,515 97... 2,178 OF ad 6,305 00... 3,286 68 $19,689 11 $6,162 73 Whole number of boats cleared from Albany during the three days, 145, The Committee on Internal Improvement and Finance, in the Senate of Pennsylvai were prepared to report on the 20th inst., on the bill from the House providing for the sale of the main line and the increase of the revenue.— Several trifling modifications have been made in the bill since it came from the lower House, but none that wilh injuriously effect it. The division authorizing the issue of new certificates bearing five per cent interest, in pay- ment of the interest due on the Istof Fubruary last, and becoming due on the Ist of Augnst next, was under com sideration when the House adjourned on the 20th inst., the question pending being on the motion to strike out five and insert six percent, payable on said new certificates. By an extraordinary over land private expre Boston we received our despatches at 1) o'clock this morning from the Acadia at Boston from Liverpool, with dates to the 4th inst. The news by this arrivel is highly important in a commercial point of view, The accounts of the Liverpool Cotton mar ket are particularly discouraging, The decline reaches full jd from the time the Caledonia left te the departure of the Acadia, a period covering about thirty days. ‘The London Money Market continues in @ very easy condition, Capital js unusually abundant. It is impossl- ble to find investment for all that offers. The dissentients tothe Three and x Half per Cent government stocks, amounted to £61,000 up to the sailing of the Acadia, Quotations for American stocks in London on the 4th inst , compared with those for March oth, show a great im- provement, from