The New York Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1845, Page 2

| Dauat, and Mr, Mr, MéNewin ne ‘Bs, Ad y rent was £2) g on Monday, the 20ch, waa densely having been annoviced that the “Libe- ould be present. Smith O’Brien was in ir. John O'Connell spoke at some length, erved, in conclusion, that “it a war came ve a redress of grievances, oe lnod’s infirmity was [reland’s opportunity.” let- ter was read from Dr. M’Nally, Roman Catholic Bishop of Clogher, inclosing a subscription of £2. Mr. O’Conneli announced that the liberal candidate for Tipperary would be Albert Fitzgerald, of Muck ridge House. The “Liberator” then delivered him- sel! of a regular repeal speech, denouncing ‘‘as- cendancy”—demanding that the press, education, religion, Ireland should be emancipated—referring to the injuries inflicted by the Union—declaring that he would not attend his parliamentary duties during the ensuing session; and, in conclnsion,mo- ving that acommittee be appointed to consider what course the repeal members ought to pursue in that respect. The rent for the week was £395 3 3d. On Monday, the 27th, the attendance was not very numerous. Mr. Kelly, M. P. for Limerick, was called to the chair, and delivered a speech thanking the meeting for the high dignity conferre upon him; regretting that murderous conduct of the people of the county which he represented, and expressive of his great delight at the spirit which actuated the Irish; their firm determination to seek for the restoration of their Jegislature by peaceful and legal means, Grattan, O’Connell,and others followed. The rent for the week was stated to be £257 Dr. M’Hale has just addressed along and ex- eredingly violent letter to Sir Robert Peel,denoun- cing the Bequests Act, and charging the govern- ment with covering, under the pretext of concilia- tion to Ireland, a desire to destroy the liberties of the Romish Church there. At the Repeal Association, on the 20th ultimo, O'Connell handed in, amidst loud cheers, £2, the renewed subscription of Dr. M’Nally, Roman Ca- tholie Bishop ot Clogher, accompanied by a letter, in whieh the Bishop said, in allusion to the cano- nieal epistle, thet though he could not approve of a clergyman “entangling himeelf with seeular busi- ness” and politica! sehemes, he thovght it quite consistent with his daties as a bishop, considering liar circumsiaaces of the country and the condition of ihe people, to seek for the epactment ef good laws, anu the repeal or amend- ment of bad ones, —O’Connell said, that the re- seript from Rome had been obtained under the raost suspicious circumstances—that it was intend- ed to keep up aud promote the spirit of benevo- lence and charity, and that it had nothing to do with the laity or with repeal. The Pope had no controi over their (emporary affairs. He was ready to believe that no concordat was thought of, but he was certain that something more injurious was meditated. He recommended that Lord Ffrench and his son John O’Conneil should be seut as a de- legation to Rome, for the purpose of laying a state- ment of their case before his Holiness, and to im- plore of him not to thwart tiem in their peaceful exertious (in common with their Protestant fellow- counter TaSa) to obtain a restoration of their do- mestic legislature. The University of Dablin have conferred on Mr. Emerson Tennent, M. P., the degree of Doctor of Laws. At Limerick, on Sunday night, a party were as- sembled at a “wake” in_ oat ee one of the poorest localities in the city, and the room in which the body was laid out was densely crowded. The floor suddenly gave way, and all within were pre- cipitated to the room beneath, which also fell, car- rying all to the next, and that again, being the third, to the ground. By this melancholy accident eleven persons were killed, and from fifteen to twenty grievously maimed—some with legs and arms broken, skulls iractured, and one man had his pack broken. The Irish papers continue weekly to furnish a melancholy list of agrarian outrages. In the last Nenagh Guardian three attempted murders are re- Novied, the circumstances attending which are of hemost horrible and revolting character, and a fourth is noticed as having occurred in that neigh- borhood, by the Dublin Evening Packet The !atest murder of which we have an account from Ireland is that of Captain McLeod, R. M., who being on temporary duty at Ballinamore, county Leitrim, was dining at Garradise, neer Ballinamore, the residence of Mr. Percy. He left about one o’clock, on an outside car, and, coming out of the gate, was fired at, and shot dead on the spot. He was called in Tipperary ‘‘the poor man’s magistrate.” The military ferce now in Ireland consists of seven regiments of cavalry, seventeen regiments of infantry, seventeen depots, two troops Royal Horse Artillery, one company Royal Marine Artillery, three companies Royal Marines—torming an effec- tive strength of twenty-two thousand rank and file of all arms. ‘There is to be another rent-day on the 9th of February, ‘‘ for the effectuation of the O’Connell tribute in all the parishes of the kingdom, whose concributions for 1844 have not yet been made up ;” and a hope is expressed in the advertisement that all will avail themselves of the happy privilege thus conferred upon them “for liquidating the na- tional debt.” We understand that preparations are being made by the leading Catholics of Ireland to hold an ag- g@regate meeting at an early period, to take into consideration the danger with which the liberty of their clergy and the independence of their church are threatened by the recent legislation of the go- vernment, and the attempts made by its agents to influence and overawe the court of Rome by fabri- cations, and threats, and promises. France. The Presse does not give very flattering prospects forthe Freach trade in China. ‘The informa- tion furnished by the Special Commissioners to China, as to the probability of fiading markets for our produce, is not of a nature to justify the hopes of the French merchants. The monopoly of the most important articles of manufacture appears to be secured to the English and the Americans, with whom it will be difficult to contend in the supply of white and unbleached calicoes. The exporta- tion of muslins and cambrics has been tried by the English, but has not succeeded. Our woollens might find a beiter chance of success; but even that is not certain, because the Chinese preter cot- ton, which they wear single in summer and wad- ded in winter. The Russians, moreover, have mo- nopolized the Chinese m-rkets for cloth. Our printed calicoes might, perhaps, find a market if our manutacturers could reduce their price. Until the present moment, the Swiss have been in pos- session of the markets for that article. In the year 1843, the Americans exported 1,000,000 pieces of unbleached cotton. That amount was nearly doubled in the year 1844. In April last, the warehouses in the interior of Canton were over- loaded with British and American manufactures We may conclude from the intormation received that the Government does not expect much advan- tage from the expensive expedition sent to China Thus are confirmed the doubte we expressed on the departure of M. Lagrenée.” Ata ball and supper recently given at the Tuile- ries, seats were set apart for the eight Arab chiets brought to Paris by Marshal Bugeaud. Struck with the gorgeous scene, the poet of the party said to M. Roche, “You had no need to embark so many soldiers to conquer us—it would have been sufi- cient had you sent only one halt of these beauti- tul ladies to subdue us.” This Arab flatterer is pro bably the chief Schedely, who has addressed a poem to Louis Philippee, in which he declares that ‘arisian fogs are owing to the beauty of the ladies: “When the sun from the height of the heavens be- holds the beauties of Paris, he is ashamed, and co- vers himself with clouds in the way of aveil. At times he shows himself, in order to admire the splendor of their figures; he steals a part of their brilliancy, and then hides himself.” Louis Philippe, after the performance at the Tu- ileries, made a present to Mr. Macready of a beau- tiful eastern dagger, richly mounted with jewels. He also gave a gold bracelet to Mdile. Plessy With the exception of Mr. Macready and Mise Faucit, no present was made to the English compa- ny. A valuable gold snuff box was, however, pre- sented to Mr. Mitchell, for the pleasure he had at- forded the royal family by the representation of Hamlet. It is generally believed to be the intention of the King of the French to lay the first stone of the tomb of Napoleon, about to be erected in the Madelaine Tue Frencu Army anv Navy.—It is computed that the average strength of the French army du- ring the current year will be 340,000 men and 81,- 689 horses; motwithstanding that the war depart- ment of the budget provides for the maintenance of 4,000 men more and 1,727 horses. Of the above average force of 340.000 men and 81,689 horses, 240,000 men and 69,520 horses will serve in France, and 60,000 men and 13,896 horses in Algeria. The budget for the current year in this department ex- ceeas the last by 2.637,409f ; and appropriates a credit of 227,147,756f. for the home service, 74,- 465,727. forthe Algerian, and for contingencies 18,119,800 ; total, 312,733,283". The number of seamen to be employed in the French navy ia esti mated under the present budget at 24,120, and 1,649 officers; and the service will consist of ten armed vessels more than were provided for under the budget of 1845. This department will cost the country 4,054,614. more than it did last year, but its composition 1s unquestionably superior in every respect (comparatively speaking.) ‘The whole ex- pense to the revenue, including 4,740,000f. for con- tingencies, amounts to 111,569,441f * Spain, We have advices from Madrid of the 26th ult > but they are extremely destitute of interest. The Queen was, on the 28th, to review the troops quar- tered ai Madrid, and ordersghad already been 18+ sued whereby they were to display immense en- Pashions for ¥ Whilst pampadear velound, Pekin setins, and all tich materials In Deautiful and lively colors are the splendid mavelitey of the season, all lighter mater! thigiaam, but to utter one wf ently that of * Ving la Raina” The opposition prints mourn over the fate of Zurbano, the Clamor Publico having an ar- ticle entitled “Crimes of that immortal man,” in ton for toast peer ‘The tts { production for the past year. tio of incroamports in some of the principal articles enu- ‘shows an excess over the returns of 1348, But which it is stated that, in the war against Don Car. | referred for ball dresses; orapes, ombrés and em! merated, ts los, he captured one hundred and ten superior offi- | “and other silk a well as orgendy,ere worn. | this incresse is not without important exceptions: for in. cers and seven thousand seven hundred privates. Yellow ise very tas color for crapes. stance, the export of cotton yarn, was, in 1948, 149,214,437 < Portagaie nn | Sickie ietaers Seer, lcetheatrtas |. end nite ou ola hse, ee ac ed on q 5 I . A On the 19th, Count Tojal laid before the Cham- | very fashionable; beauti{ul wreaths have been made for ere ron ist olai calicoes 620,944,631 yards were sent ber of Deputies his anxiously-expected budget for | this style of teuillage, parking with emaux, having the | broad in 1943, and 669,677,792 yards in 1844. During each the year beginning on the Ist of July next, and end- | «ppearance of precious stones falling on the leaves. of tue dull years, 1840, 1841 and 1842, the amount waa ing on the 30th of June, 1846, from which it ap- se age snd Vieiting dreeeet, vere weil ind very much below Sreetenrey Sees ee is pears that asurplus of about 39 contos is calculated | Tepsis Tepes, vedingotes, dc. they are trimmed with | 757,904 yards O° Pritts i yee ein cambrics and upon. usline we find a falling off froin 3,411,981 yards in 1843, aa ean Gla. Hosiery hes proved, from 334, dozens tu 879,902 do; while the lace and net return shows a deterioration from 105,417,116 yards to 90,901,921 ditto; » ee ith high bodies and revers, others Ghosts My Tseng. wih sever rows a it ‘posel! ; the al wit ae sin F lim and three or four bracelets de fantai- Italy. * Letters from Rome arg that the Pope is in a most alarming state of health, and that the cardi- nals are on the qui vive for what may happen. His | under ene f ed linen and cotton goods 1,209,678 yards went holiness is upwards of seventy-nine Fears of age. sie, which are now much worn. Many dresses of the pee in 1243, and 1,500 389 in 1844. In ginghams and Cape ef Good Hope. Amazon form button from the throat to the bottom of the | checks a remarkable falling off is exhibited, 2,569,806 yds. We have advices from the Cape of Good pire ee arent eh y poe are Ai cop ay ree thenid Ip det Mewar, to the 17th of December. Since the visit of the | tints and fringed, are placed in ; uated : Governor to the frontierthe coloniats have enjoyed aight and ton om on rape oc alle dress, foving the os yards in tet 1,081,300 asda 1a oe dt La more fect securit; ‘inst pilferin, the Caf- | prettiest trimming possil . Shawls also fallen from an export o! fres than at any former tiods aa the tour has |” 'Polctots of velvet, or manteaux Ruse, have been worn, | Yatdsin lets. Shaw! we ro 638,400 dozens in 1843, to 696,200 dozens in the year last past. The stock of cotton in the ae English ports on the Ist of January, 1844, was 785,968 bales or bags; on the same day in 1846, it was 902,982 . The consump tion last year averaged 27,988 bags weekly, allowing one week for stoy and accidents. The consumption for 1843 was within atrifie of this. The sum of the evidence goes strongly to show that the ‘manufacturing revival” has, for this turn, seen its best days. Fesauany 3, 1846.—Corn—With the exception of afew unimportant sales, nothing worthy of remark has occur- red in any branch of the Corn Trade here since our last, and prices remain tered Bb. Flour is very slow of sale, but holders do not show any inclination to aceept reduced rates. Of Sweet United States Flour, in bond, a a few hundred barrels have changed hands at 17s. per bbl. Turpentine—The sales in the past month were exten- sive, and the demand i—the trade buying readily all that bas been offe from the Quay at former prices. 14,000 bbls. realized 7s. 4d. a 7s. 10d. per ewt ; the latter for good quality, at which the rearkee closed steadily.— Any American Tar received has generally come direct to consumers, and, in consequence, we have no business to ‘ined and with valuable fur; but the newest in this style is the Renicle étole, of watered silk, lined and wad- ded, trimmed with a rich dentelle de velours, laid on flat; this mantelet has wide ends, and the pelerine is so full,that che folds, which are necessarily formed at the elbow, make a kind ot invisible sleeve; it is quite high, encirc- ling the throat, and crosses, closing merely witha single oride and button. There is but little variation in the shape of bonnets ; ‘hose pow worn vary but in material or color from the utumn ones; those of emerald green, with branch of feuillage, in velvet, are pretty; and also colored satins, entirely covered with bli lece. Satin capotes are rimmed with velvet for morning wear; but if of light color, velvet is not used. Coiffures are in endless variety, Hie moaly, form fanchon. Wreaths of gold or silver ribbon placed at the back of the head pretty effect; termed jeune thus far been attended with the most beneficial re- sults. The association formed for the encourage- ment of the growth of cotton wool is proceeding with spirit, and they have.taken measures to pro- cure the best kinds of seeds from the U. States. The aggregate value of the imports of the eastern province, for the quarter ending on the 10th Octo- ber, was £28,616, and of the exports £30,108. The number of vessels which had arrived inwards at Port Elizabeth was 12 direct and 10 coast- wise, and outward 10 direct and 9 coastwise. The value of wool exported was £17,553, being more than one-half of the whole amount. The province is very decidedly going on in a prosperous state, with fewer marks of grumbling than usual. Theatricals, &. Mrracuovus EscaPe oF THE THALBERG PaRTY.— We exiract the following account trom the Liver- pool Albion of the 27th:—‘*On Saturday areniae the Falcen steamer sailed for Belfast, and ha lowersare much used on the little femme. All coiffures, of turbans, t ire generally worn very forward on the head.— Magazine of Fashion. Markets. ae C1 b., 1845.—The result } report. amongst her passengers the celebrated pianist, M. J Ameaican Stocxs, Lonpon, 3d Feb. ti 1886. bi ee ai'<ih “allie ComGunetbat’ tei geleee; Oh the pert of Thalberg, and the equally celebrated vocalists, “Tobably been foreluce(e amound held ia furope. Be. the holders: in 6 middle of the month, Induced dealers Migs Birch, Miss Dolby, Mr Johu Parry, and Mr. Calkin. Miss Dolby’s mother, and Mr. Calicott, the manager of this musical company, were also on board. The party had performed at two grand concerts in Liverpool, the second of which came off on Saturday morning, and were proceeding to Belfast for the purpose of performing at a concert of thePhilharmonicSociety of thattown that night. About five o’clock last evening, the Athlone re- ‘rnred to Liverpool, and immediately after M. Thalberg and his friends drove to the Adelphi Ho- tel, where they described the sufferings they had andenqone during the night as being of the most painful nature. It appears that they had succeeded 1a steaming, in the teeth of the gale, as far asthe {sle of Man, but that they found it impessible to proceed further, and forfour hours the captain con- sidered the satety of the vessel in imminent peril. The party seemed to have given up all hopes ot ever seeing land again, and expected every moment_to xo tothe bottom. Mr Thalberg, with Mr. J. Cul- kin, Miss Whitnall, aad Mr. J. Calicott, proceeded to Dublin on Monday evening, where four concerts were to be given during the week, but Miss Delby and her mother, wits Mrs. E. Birch and Mr. John Parry, went to Shrewsoury (to await the return of Thalberg,) where a concert is to take place. Pri- vate letters from the sufferers to their friends in sides the re-payment of $1,450,000 ot Louisiana securities of which $600,000 were paid by the Bank of Louisiana, ind $860,000 redeemed by the Union Bunk, and the trans: nission of Bonds of the Citizens’ Bank, and Consolidated Association, to a certain extent, for the acquittal of debts- 1a New Orleans, purchases have been made here for re- nittance to the United States of New York, Ohio and vania stocks. On the other hand, no fresh issues , except the subscription for the com- the Illinois Canal for $1,600 000, of which about ‘o-thirds are subscribed, and will be gradually paid (if pen be ratified) in Europe. But it must be borne , that there is an accumulation of arreared interest, ment of the dividends on Penn- +ylvania, Maryland. Mic! » Illinois, Indiana, Missis- ‘ippi, and on a@ portion the securities of Louisiana, which increases the debt fromthe United States to Eu- ‘ope, stops re-investments, checks any general demand, nd thus the demand of buyers is met, either by sale of stock of parties whom the want of their annual income ‘orces to realize, or the sales of securities belonging to teceased estates. There has been, however, throughout he year, occasional and small investments in the first rate securities, such as Massachusetts, New York, paras Cennessee and South Carolin also in Ohio, which is ield firmly, and of which the o; n here is very favora vle, but on which the fluctuation in New York produce in unfavorable effect. We annex to-day’s prices, and hose of this time last year; and we also give below the highest and the lowest rates at which the Stocks princi- pally dealt in here were quoted during 1844. to come forward more freely, and several hundred berrels of Montreal Pots were sold at 29s. 6d. per owt. Some im- provement upon this has sinee been obtained, but the de- mand has moderated sein. For Pearls there is little inquiry, and prices are barely supported. A small lot of united States were taken at 23s. per cwt. Por American Bees’ Wax £7 bs. per cwt. was accepted, but it is now held at £7 10s. for good. ‘ The arrivals of Salted North American Hides, from various ports, last month, were 7900, for which the mar- ke ‘heavy, but about 6500 sold chiefly at 3}d. a a 33d. per lb. ‘allow has continued dull from the commencement of the year,and prices have declined 6d . per cwt. onthe rma sales made. St. Petersburgh Y. C. is worth 4ls,and North American 89s 64 a 403 cwt.,and some inquiries, te last dayor two for forward deliveryhave given it more rmness, American Lard is held firmly at extreme rates owing to its scarcity. The 8 ave been at 376 8 6d for fine in barrels, and 40s 0 41s per cwt. in with an increased supply it would no doubt fall in value Oils—Seal and Cod move off slowly; the former is rather lower, but for the latter our quotations have not varied materially, and remain at £28 per ton, which was paid for the smail lotstaken. 16 tons Whale realized £28 perton. The business going forward in Palm is at £25 103.8 £26 12s 6d per ton,with a fair inquiryfrom the trade and some purchases for export; an enttre ci ex ships was, however,realized at £25 4s 64 per ton. Olive js fur request at rather better rates. Seed Oils steady. Rape «rising {rom the non, London describe their situation, for many hours, Feb. 8, 1944. Feb.8, 1845. | aot so much in request as Linseed, which is in fair 48. ieee alarming, for the captain was ae ot eee sees sf per ct... 72 cre = ex div. y ate = ace, Ard i fo toriaad to improvement. Oil th isle area ee touring of poe About Florida stg 62 26280 nom. Quercitron Bark has sold rather more freely now that waves was truly awful. i ree “nse 4009 about 35 a0 low paren es Carceeret sige ~ meee ESE odiana. realized at from 7s a 8s per cwt. now offering .Madame Dulcken’s Soirées in London have been | Do 8: ly aoe — under the latter. highly successful. She is well supported by Miss | Kentuck: “ue. 9804 90092 Seeds—Several large peroole of Cloverseed wero Rainforth, the Misses Williame,and Mies F. Flow- | U’siana } 6 “ . . 6Tpex. div. feo for8 series | Crodeht, forward: by -pablic sale, and there was. a af Crepes! byes: ip oonoptoragrelll fe peg Rig eo magt Ci arch oe aoe i aie: Ua doe io i solidatedAs- i 6 46. 85 68470 ee spirit a Fon, 55s a 568 per oer, Casipally & ooKs' ‘ ey lesdery, near in, ¢ sociation the latter price,and more would apparently have broug! the 26th ult. after a long and éevere illness. Miss | whusetts Stg...6 “ ... 1020104 similar terms. United States Flaxseed held at 701 per Cruise was an actress rs great talent, and for sev- Maryland sind Lhe 60 hhd., which buyers seem unwilling to Poy and delay eral seasons occupied a high position in peblic esti- bs rie Stg. a e Cred their Lack xray wpe ee Pep peertaryecksbeey i i il i Oe soe ja‘ season. in gor Hy ae Ole I hag Ae 2 EY N. York TT otega 914093, Linneed Cake sold by auction at £8 10s. per ton. he nee wae oduned . the Princess’ mpnsxtte, N. York Cit 91092 90fa91$ ex div Homp-—Baltio wit joutchange, and little doings but of ondon, 13th ult. calle lonseigneur, or, Paris in | Ohio State. « 88890 87483 Jute about 4000 bales changé is af for infe 1780 A isa genuine cimen of ‘she modern | tennw’a Siaic..s G0u83 ox div. 6840074 ox div | cior to £1¢porton for fine. For 80 bales Manilla £36 per French stage; smart, lively, ingeniously construc- | 3. Carolina Stgo “ jal ‘on was paid. ii i i | Te eee i 92 90a91 Sugar—Ourmarket for B.P.has been depressed and Gy Pot with the prevailing Jexifyion ee Virginia. . 6 + 9la 2 95296 business limited, at prices ruling below our previous : U.S. Bank aa24s currency. Foreign is more ngenrelly, inquired for, and Manilla has commanded an advance, good yellow bring- ing 198 19s 6dpercwt. 1300 barrels Venezuela, of ex- cellent quality sold by auction, with great briskness for the lele of Man, ut 688 a 658 for good brown, and 68s 9da 70s for fine yellow, being from 4s as above thecurrent rates for British Plantation. . 8. shrs. 1 Up. Canada Stg.6per ct... .108 View oy tHe Extreme Paices or tue Leaping can Stocks in 1844 Highest Price. . 5 pretJuly 74 At the Paris Italian Opera, ‘“‘Lucrezia Borgia” was produced last week in a new form, and under the title of “La Rinegata.” It seems that, in France, the author of a play which has been ta- ken as the subject of an epera, has the power to prevent the performance oi the opera. Victor Hu- go, the author of the tragedy of ‘‘Lucrece Borgia, nas availed himself o{ this power, and has obtain- ed a prohibition of the performance of the Italian opera, which hag been evaded by the device of adopting a new libretto to Donizetti’s music. Mr. Buckstone has again entered the field of hie former successful labors, and has produced an ori- ginal piece ia three acts, entitled ‘The Green Bushes; or, A Hundred Years Ago,” which, it is Ameni- Lowest Price. Coffee—The market in general is inactive, but several ‘ots of Jamaica have sold chiefly by public auction, at a decline of 4s a 68 per cwt. upon clean o1 'y to fine,and 2s.a 38 on middling to good middling, and this must re- duce in a corresponding degree the rates for foreign kinds which come into competition with it. 600b-z«'s8tDomingo were sold at 25s a 26s for low, and 28s for geod ordinary, Mgaltpetre th Lilo more inquiry hes for Salt- je more inqui ‘sprung up petre, of which 3000, bege ‘were taken ot 3a 204 per owt. ct ater Sept. 105 5 pret Nov. 96 6 pr ct Dec. 92 eH «5 pr ot Jan. 42 Counse or Excnanae, &c.—Hamauana, the 28th Jan. 1845. said, for depth of interest, variety of incident, and materdam, 2m. 35.90 stivers, for 2p. Nitrate of Soda—As before. dramatic construction, may be placed beside the _ ee emt ie * Ip. _Rice—We continue without imports of cleaned Cero- happiest of his previous efforts, without suffering sara shl'sbwo, “ 14 stg. lies =thessaioet foe Dene) Mi viehes ia Sate Cc rer fy ee . has ere era pehee the Genoa, 3m. 104 eae nt Gn cee naan pe @ 104 and 10s 6d a 11s 64 for middling to good elphi theatre, London, and has been highly suc- Leghorn, 223; lire, “ 300 marca Metsls—Co £83 per ton for Tile, and 9 Tb for cessful. banco. Sheathing. ton bes eivanced, Nailrod yy Hoop 5 Panis, the let February. £8 16s, and Bar £7 10s per ton. Railroad Iron could pro- A five act piece was brought out at the Sadler’s ents, fur 1 florin. a Wells establishment, which, under the manage: Eras ne ee Sent pee fe yo th ara cabochon claw enh ont Pr of ale Wares eae Puasa prem Teomitet, ay ft. undcts,t cae 3 NER eee eT Y re a home and a refuge for the destitute drama. e enoa, cents, “1 lira nuove. ERIC! pont morican ¢x- play is from the experienced pen of T. J. Serle, Leghorn, cents, 1 lire. ports to Rinigised bee Decree sos eee ind is called “The Priests Daughter.” ‘The | Ameenpur, the Sist January. “hat it is our intention, hereafter, to devote to it great at: epoch chosen by the author is that stirring period Paris, Im. 66 11-16 grotes, for 3 franca. otion. In our present publication we copy thé cisoalae i i y Hamburg, 354 do. Ip. af the highly respectable house of Messrs. J. & C. Kirk- ie i Eatery o France contemporary with that London,” 12.3 florins and patrick, of this town, largely occupied in this business. of William Rufus. ativers, l£stg. ‘The bt of the past month in general produce has The Malta papers state that a great sensation has Genoa, 46 1816 eae f's. * lire nuova. eerie cen cicaice = Sever eee bean produced there by the aj pearance, at the Lecnoe tan bik Sadnady" a icy opinion which Res been gaining wand in the best in- talian theatre, of Miss Emma Bingley, a youn; 5: formed quarters, that futare chan; hb English lady, @ pupil of Curioni, oo vente aavenea? wef one Meee l£atg. our tariff system, eaution vered as the most accomplished tenor-singer ot his Antwerp, 26; frsandct’s, — ig their purchases until it is arti day ; and she has jatterly had the inestimable ad- Hamburg, isiaf marcs and cles are to be the subjects of if vantage of instruction from the unrivalled Pasta, ‘ og rena the Siddons of the musical stage. Miss Bingley Paris, ss 25.85 dace Mus iny change that made her first appearance in the Malta theatre, on raged gate | See tet te oe the 23d of December, in the character of Amina in ay ee “1 gatg. with the United States. The imports La Sonnambula, and was highly successful. Leghorn, 20.723 “ 1£atg. it month have been unusually large, the ship- pt ke the way will give us equally large orrivals r) ‘one. } now coming in freely, and the best | Per have bt ol @ ready sale from the quay at our highest quota- thons, as ere inferior in quality, or irre. The well known actor, Mr. Charles Baker, expi- red on the 2st inst., in London. Sacred Music Concerts have been given at Cros- Wy Hall, London, under the direction of Mise Mounsey. The principal performers were Mise Rainforth, Miss Dolby, Mr. Francis, and Mr. No- vello. A solo on the organ was admirably perform- ed by Miss Mounsey,who is one of the'most highly cultivated and accomplished musicians. M. Jullien gave three concerts a short time since and travelled upwards of 300 miles with all his band, within about 50 hours! Twe of the concerts were given at Manchester, and one before the Queen, at Stowe. A new five act piece was brought out at the Co- vent Garden, on the 27th ult. It bore the unpre- tending title of Honesty, and owes its intellectual parentage to Mr. Henry Spicer, a young gentleman who has published a play called the Lords of El- lingham, and other dramatic pieces, of which the periodical press have spoken in very eulogistic terms. Mr. and Miss Vandenhoff took the princi- pal characters. Jt was highly successtul. M. Moscheles, the eminent pianist, has returned to England from an extensive tour in Germany, where he gave concerts at several places with great success, and when at Vienna he performed twice at court, by command of the Emperor of Austria. Mr. Lover is giving amusing eutertainments of “* Paddy by Land and Sea,” at the Hanover rooms, with the greatest success. Mr. Wilson has resumed his Scottish minstrelsy in London. His provincial tour has been exceed- ingly successful. (han Birch is at Milan, accompanied by her mo- ther. Mr. Raneford is giving his “Gipsy” entertain- ments in London with much success. The Committee appointed at Dresden to receive subscriptions for the erection in that city of a mon- ument to the memory of the illustrious author of the ‘‘Freischutz,” have been informed, by order of the King of Prussia, that the entire proceeds of the firet opera of Weber performed at the Grand opera at Berlin shall be transmitted to them. Concerts in aid of the same object are to be given by Men- delssohn in Berlin, by Liszt in Paris, and by Ben- edict in London. The Gazette Musicale saye—‘The young man who was betrothed to Clara Webster has chosento die asshe did. After having attempted various kinds of suicide, he conciuded by setting fire to his clothes, and sank under the same sufferings as those which had deprived him of her whom he felt it impossible to survive.” Where has our Pari- ‘lan contemporary picked up this story. Balfe’s opera, “The Castle of Theews, has met Lonpon Corn Excuancr.—At this day’s market there was about eur average quantity of English wheat on show ; the trade ruled Vat A dull, even for the best samples, and for other descriptions there was but little or no demand. Daring the week, and also to-day, there has been rather more doing in free foreign, and late rates have been fully hr e barley trade is quite as good as on Friday, but Is. lower than this day week. Malt 1s.cheaper. Beans and Peas dull, and the turn in favor of buyers. We havea lat arrival of Scotch oats, an increased uantity of Engin, but only a moderate supply of Irish. ‘his article has been held with firmness, but only a small extent of busineas was transacted at our previous cur- rency. Loxpow Marnxet, February 3.—Provisions—American Lard meets a slow sale, and the quotatio: if 345. to 388. are nearly nominal. American is improving in demand daily; the sales are now greater than the receipts, ow: to the Jow prices which prevail andthe favor with whi the article is getting into consumption ; the large stock that was inthe market afew weeks back is now much re- duced, and the prices may be quoted a shade lower for the good and fine qualities which now range from 18s. to 568. and inferior and middling 403. to 46a. American Beef and Pork movei off steadily at the following quotations: India Beef for ships’ use 904. to 100s. per tierce of 336 Ibs ; India Mess 601.to 90s.; prime Meus 70s. to 75s.; India Pork 908 to 100s. per tierce of 304 lbs.; prime Mess Pork 56s. to 60s. per bbl., and Hams 35s. to 508 per cwt. ‘ice—There is a fair demand for Bengal, and though plies are on the increase, prices are firm. Cleaned in excellent request ; Patna at 183. 6d. to 17s.; Car- olina first sort at 26s., inferior at 25%. per cwt Tallow isin poor request, yet though the market is abundantly bg with all descriptions, prices are tol- erably ready. ges South American, offered by auction last week, brought 36s. 6d. to 383. Tar.—The sales in Tar have been few, but prices re- main firm. mntine —Small parcels of rough have realized 7s. 64. te 8s. Spirits are oo ogg request—carboys ut 30s 6d, and puns at 90s. to 308 6d. Corn.—We have had a dull market for some time past for all descriptions of Wheat, but as regards prices there is little or no change to notice. Peas are dull, and th turncheaper. The business in Flour has proved limited, and fresh marks are rather lower. Fresh American is quoted 194 per bbl. in bond. Oats are in steady request a: former prices. Liverroon RE’ bruary 4.—Tallow—The trans- actions in this article have been limited, but during the last few days many inquiries have been made for forward delivery ,and the market has in consequence become firm- or, The best North American commands 39 6d to 403. ‘Tar—There is no Tar held by importers, and we have no sales to notice. Tobacco—A good amount of business was done in To- bacco during the last month; the transactions were prin- cipally in Western descriptions, and prices alt were firmly supported. The sales consisted of 1720 hhds. namely, 21! viens leuf, 149 stemmed, 356 Kentuck ieat, 987 stemmed, and 6 Maryland. Of these, 62 Virginia and 172 Kentucky leaf were teken for exportation,and 60 comprise 16 160 hhdn, at ihe ame period lent your they comprise Li same tl were 16,697 hhds. We quote— i 5 Bom of the Irish curers who packed beef to demend of the season, have been forcing atlow and unremunerating prices, being to meet the increased arrivals of American, ot which are taken now in preference to ‘own. has also been arriving more freely, and generally prime quality. }ts value has declined somewhat date of our last advice, Irish being offered at a of 3s. per barrel, in consequence of the increas. ion which it meets from the improved quality arrivals from America. We anticipate, how- ‘an enlarged demand in the ent month, and a cet, the prospects of this article continuing very an ah gg J in Seen the Leen 4 t our future supplies of port, as w wih be principally drawn from the United States. ‘demand for this article has been quiet » which, with very large arrivals, small stock at the end of the year to be to at least 600 tons. The home supplies have also been large, but are likely to decrease after this month, when we anticipate a better demand from American. In the meantime, the stock here being in few hands, is not likely to be pressed on the market, and we do not look for any material change from present rates, unless the London market should continue to decline. The mid- land districts can now be supplied on better terms there than from our market, which is one important cause of the limited demand felt here. Butter—There have been some small arrivals of Ame- rican during the month, which have sold, duty paid, at 78s, to 80s. per cwt. for prime parcels. Equal rates could not not now be obtained, the market for Irish being low- er; but as the stock held here of all kinds is light, we an- ticipate a reaction in the course of the month. fone Butter would havea ready sale at our quote t Lard has hada very brisk sale, both for barrels and Pee gt fd tai week, and Iris! ig alse in large su ply and lower In price--thelr value hes declined 30: to Ss, perewt. Barrel Lard, both of fine and secondary quali- ties is wanted, and would readily bring our quotations. Ashes continue to beara low value—Montreal Pot ha- ving reached 22s 2d again in the course of the mcnth, and Pearl 24s; their present value is 288 and 248 6d, respec- tively. ‘Phe stock is now not much over that of last year at the s period, but the sale is considerably in- terfered with by occasional arrivals from New York, which have been selling from Is to 9s, under the rates of Montreal. The sale of Hides continues to be dull, but have heen generally maintained. The transactions of the month include sales of 4800 N. American, ny, New York heavy at 34d, light and inferior at 943; Philadelphia from 34 to 34d; the present stock of N. American is 6000 In Hemp there have been some sales of inferior and dark in color at £19 to £20, good parcels are saleable at + 1846. 2 biti success at the Josephstadt eatre, in Vien-| sames River leaf, faded 0d to 24 atte 34a 5 ee dull of sale, and lower. : ord, sound, a 8 0 Flaxseed being in few hands, is held for 74 64 per hhd. Louis Philippe,after the performance at the Tuil- middling, 4 + fa and will no doubt realise this price, as the season for leries, made @ present to Mr. Macready of a beau- ° 6 ot sore approsch lover seed is I fie ; astern dagger, tichly mounted with jewels. 4 4 a nara att is Amatean at DAC Bains pris eats 10 present was made to the English company. A » GS . "“Tinseed cake Told quite so troely of late, valuable gold snufl-box was, however, Premeated tes. q veel ae i sntiipetod Pe ee ee ee o Mr. Mitchell, for the pleasure he had afforded 6 4 6 Sugar, it is now understood, can come in from the U- the royal family by the representation of Hamlet. We are happy to learn that Miss Cushman, the states at the reduced duty of 34s. per cwt. under the trea- 'y clause, which provides for the admission of all Ameri- can produce of any other forei this un feeered American sere, ry Tecoverin be 7 a aoe all y arrived vr ay ness with whic! as been visit ' . which has jet brought on the market. cd that she will probably soon make her appear: Turpontine—No sales of Turpentine have taken place J parcel from Vecesuele, under similar circumstances, and within the last week; but da 10,000 barrels were Prices are very firm, aace before a London audience. Sheridan Knowles was at the island of Maderia. 3 . z z Fy 5 § & | week in this met with a brisk sale at from of like quality with Louisiana,wes offered by auction last market, and 0s to 70s per cwt, duty paid, Ben ot Ee et Cetin ae eed corlaio all “s vs so large ast wn Betis be -< bi ay yg Py New York, Friday, February 21, 1845, flour ia bond, for export, have been made, at for sweet, and 14863 for sour. Duty has also been paid . low val e aad‘prm qui feb our make cr akare que a ee ee dey it of American this season. indian corn has a moderate sale at our quotations.— Witmer’s Times, Feb. 4. sdeaze or Taape.—Trade in the interior is in @ favora- THE PORT OF NEW YORK. NEW YORK LINERS AT THE WHARVES. ‘some descripticns last week, the exception of 97 inch Printing Cloths,w! and rather lower, were in cena at full prices. Tl counts from nearly all other parts of the manuf The Mustrated Weekly Herald to be issued to- ie. districts are somewhat cheerin; morrow morning at nine o’elock, will contain a Havee Manxers,Jan 91, 1845.—Cottons—During the | fine engraving illustrating the picturesque and bust- pepe fy at week & considerable degree of activ ling scene ‘duily wi South street—the particularly Alauinguiged by 8 sreater lative spit | splendid packet shipe—the fast sailing “clippers” — than w e witnessed time. The wil- _ a we bere rine a ang ley ye : one the crowded wharves—the busy movements of a great commercial port, are all depicted in a graphic manner. This weekly paper contains the full re- sume of the late interesting foreign news—full re- treely respouded to on the of asers, the market hss teeny ee ly speaking, welt cupped , and inde- lent of this, acertain quantity of cotton expected mm the Southern ports was on sale, especially in w Orleans, of which several lots of ordint and infe- | porta of. the doings at Washington, and corres. rior grades in, the qualities, ranging from 0/8 68f, were | Hondence from all parts of the world. Price 64 The ad up tothe 12th inst. from the United States, | cents. brouget by the last packet ships, being looked upon in ra- ther a favorable light than otherwise, were in some mea- sure instrumental in the animation that has predominated in the buying, which, coupled with the low rates, induced speculators te come forward, and tended to check further depreciation. But notwithstanding the briskness in the transactions, and the large amount of the daily sales, pri- ces, which might have been expected to some improvement, have remained stationary, and the only change to notice in the situation of things, is an increased fe of confidence. The imports since the commence- ment of this month amount to 46,444 bales, and althot thay have not exceeded the sales during that period, the The Foreign News—The United States in Europe, To the synopsis of the foreign news received at Boston by the eteamer, and published exclusively by us yesterday morning, we add to-day an extend- ed reswme of further details, all of equal impor- tance to the commercial, political and general interests of this country. In one aspect the com- outgoings have not been more than 39,444 bales, the sur- a 5, " + < ‘. fa fr wens in the hands of speculators. i mercial intelligence js particularly interesting.— Th Frcs som the: Sadito ais of Janu wrere 17 604 The firmness of the price of cotton—the steadi- hales, juding ,( lew at a 1O- i i i = oie at 3 84 %, a4 ‘ie Upland rs ry at 0. arte nessin the markets in Liverpool—and the appa. arrivi jus the sams were 10, 3 vat a'bales trom the United States.’ i Stock alae | rent gradual improvement of trade throughout England, will all tend to have a beneiicial effect on the great staples of this country—to give anima~ tion to the markets in all our southern ports— and to give also strength and vitality to the foreign exchanges. In these respects the news is interest- ing and very well received. {n a political point of view, it would appear that the present governments of England and France are strengthening themselves in every particular— that by the tact and efforts of Sir Robert Peel, the Repeal agitatiou in Ireland has been divided into two contending factions—that the Pope has been brought to operate on the Irish masses of Catholi- city—that Daniel O’Connell is placed in such an awkward position that he is afraid to go to the House of Commons for fear of being shorn of all the residue of his power—and that the private and confidential league between the French and Eng- lish Courts is stronger and stronger every day. The French Chambers had been in sessiona few days at our last dates, but unfortunately the British Par- tiament wasto meet on the day on which thesteam- er sailed. We shall thus be without farther in- telligence in relation to the movements on the. +» 42 57 wand Tennesse. 49 a 59 a 115 2250 300 Ashes—The depreciation that we before noticed in prices, has continued to predominate throughout the veek, and a farther decline has taken place. ie follow- ug were the sales effected, viz : 84 bbls. American Potash, ist brands, at 34f 50 ; 26 bbls. de. at 84f. 26 ; 200 bbis., let brands, deliverable in March, at 34f.; 100 bbls, (35-12 8 ulso for delivery at the same period, at 34; 58 bbls. Pearl- ish, ut 87f., and 100 bbls., 1st brands, to arrive, at 36 50 per 10 kil., duty (8f. 25) paid. Stock, 1800 bbls. Pots, and 200 rbls. Pearls. Rice—Prices have undergone no chenge. The sales this week amount to 395 tcs Carolina at 220261, per 50 kil, duty acar) paid. Stock 2600 tes U. States, and 1600 bags East Am ‘Whalebone—Prices have experienced a farther decline, ind about 20 tons, partly to arrive, were taken at 2f40 for Southern and 2f 45 for Northwestern American ‘epoid Che only sale to report in French fishery is a lot of North- western, at 2f 52} per halfkil, for home use. a supply of 1210 bundles arrived from New York. Steck on hand 60 ‘ons, of which 20tons are shortly to be sent out of the ‘La a a —a a a narket. issue “ s other aide of the water in relation to the great Tullow, }.—There been again ery imited in- . . ef quity, but prices have not undergone, any alteration. The American questions of Texas and Oregon, until sales consist of 138 casks New York low, by auction, | the arrival of the next steamer. at 60 50f 1ammel | 75, and 109 casks Russia, also brought to the 49 75f a 60 60, per 60 kil, duty In Lard we have nothing to notice, and quote it as re at 46 60f tor peapeacuan. ‘We have received 306 casks Tallow by he Vesta, Albany and Utica, from the United States; 102 's and 75 chests frem Buenos Ayres,which latter ‘have ist been disposed at 60 50f. Frencn Funps.—Paris, Satunvay, Fes. 1. By our former arrivals we were made acquaint- ed with the probable fact, that although the French people and French press sympathized with the pol- icy of the United States in relation to Texas and Oregon, the French Cabinet and Louis Philippe were engaged in some secret piece of diplomacy, Lara uae earn, concurring in the views of England on these ques- her Iso 12. 1038. 150 tions, which were known to be very hostile to this 108}f. wee 1045 sountry, and the movements of our government — s os In the journals, both French and English, brought rient by the last steamer, we find but slender allusion to 40}. American topics, and they are particularly silent in regard to the important questions just mentioned. The French and English press appears, indeed, to bein a state of suspense, awaiting the bringing up of these subjects in their respective legislatures, the French Chambers and the British House of Commons. In some of the ;British journals it is, indeed, hinted that there would be 4 vielent out- break on American affairs in both these legislative vodiesat « vary early day. Thus far, in the French Chambers, the subject had not been touched, no mémber having risen in his place to put a question tM. ‘@uizot in order to ascertain what really had been the policy of the French Cabinet—whether they had given encouragement to Mr. King, or whether they had concurred in the views of the British government. In this state of singular suspense the important American questions of Oregon and Texas stood at the last accounts from Europe. The arrival of the next steamer will, no doubt, put us in possession of some very important information on these points, and we should not be at all surprised if we found chat secret despatches had been brought over by the ‘Hibernia,’ both to the French and English ninisters at Washington, of such a character «ws had been concurred in by both govern- nents. In England the opinion is generally expressed by the newspaper press, that Louis Philippe’s Cabinet has been prevarieating on the subject both with the Minister of the United Mates in Paris, and with the English Minister of Foreign Affaire. Such seems to be the opinioneven of the independent portion of the press in Paris.— And it certainly will require a very clear and full explanation from M. Guizot in the House of Depu- ties to free his skirts and that of his ministry of the tmputation of this double-dealing in American af- ‘airs. But it is very certain that this extreme si- ience in France and England, at the last acounts, bodes no good towards the policy of this country relative to the annexation of Texas and the occu- pation of Oregon. We are very much disposed ‘to believe that the French government, in order to secure the permanence of the dynasty of Louis Philippe, will side with the British government on these questions, and throw their influence agai American progress and American movements.— We are satisfied, however, that this very policy will defeat its aim—that it will throw the dynasty of Louis Philippe in direct collision with the senti- ments, feelings and sympathies of the great bulk of the French people. That collision, if it take place, will lay the foundation of a train of events, the full result of which no one can predict at this early day. It is manifest that we are in the com- mencement of great events, both in this eountry and in Europe. The developments which have. just taken place by the capture of Santa Anna, and the discovery of his papers, relative to the designs of England on California—the belief that the British government can, at any mo- ment, take possession of the Island of Cuba— the fact that Great Britain occupies Bermuda, Portuguese Fives. ... « ete oa Roman Fives... ve 106f. see — ban on London—-One month, money, 2of. 87}¢; vaper, 26. 47}c. Tue Larcest Ma, Yet.—The Royal Mail steamship Hibernia brings out this time, the larg- »at mail ever received from the other side of the Atlantic. ‘She brings despatches from the American Se- sretary of Legation, fifty thousand letters,and about ne hundred and forty bushels of newspapers. By the late instructions of the Postmaster Gen- sral, an additional amount of labor is required in lespatching the English mail than wes necessary ander the former arrangements prescribed by the Post Office Department. The mail was received at the Boston Post Office st half past nine o’clock Wednesday morning: the vast amount of matterto be examined, prepared wad distributed in time to be torwarded by the Bails of that day, wasat firat thought to be impoesi- dle, but “*Yankee enterprize” is bound to succeed, und the pride and determination on the part of all spnnected with the office, particularly Mr. Pom- ‘oy, the Chief Clerk, who is determined to main- ain the reputation it had alwayssustained for the dimirable manner in which the office has been managed under its present popular and efficient ‘yead, the work was begun and finished at 15 mi- ites before 4 o’clock, P. M , and the mails forwar- {ed to this city via Norwich and Worcester rail- ‘oad. They arrived here yesterday morning at 11 Yclock in the steamboat New Haven. Voyace or Tax Hrsernia.—The Hibernia left Liverpool on the 4th inat., at6 P. M.; had a very smooth veyage all the way, but very cold. On the aanks of Newfoundland she encountered fog and ‘arge fields of ice. The latter broke out a great nany floats of her wheels, and tha copper is torn rom off her bows. She reached Halifax last Monday at 1P. M., cemained three hours, left tor Boston, and arrived shere Wednesday morning at 84 A.M. She was detained one day, on accountof the fog and ice, off Halifax. She left Liverpool with 77 passengers and brought 12 from Halifax to Boston, and the crew of the Coromando. The captain, first mate, and steward, came through to New York yesterday. The Hibernia made 227,000 revolutions in reach- ing Halifax, and 274,000 in coming to Boston. She s commanded by Capt. Hewitt, of the Britannia, Capt. Ryrie being sick at Liverpool. City Intelligence, Westar Ponx Orsrations.—The trial of Samuel Adams, in the Court of Sessions, developes some singular eatures in the western pork operations, and to be exciting a good Ceal of interest in the mercantile commu- nity. A great number of merchants have attended the Court. Fine.—Lastjevening, about six o'clock, a fire broke out in the bookbinding room, upper floor, of Mr. A. in Ann street, at the corner of Theatre Alle: -ometime before the engines could be got to the flames, which were fust extending, the height of the building, five stories high and that she has possessions and claims all around EPS SSMMINY Ge tas teh of kulnoeeaiane, "Phe pecreioen the lines and boundaries of the United States, vere insured, and demage to the amount of some $4000 has been sustained, which the insurance covers. Bonotany.—The store of J Sherlock, 206 Canal street, was burglariously ent last night and three gold watches stolen therefrom, with which the burglars esca- ved. ‘They wore severally numbered as follows—6,616, 5,979, 2,071. One silver watch was also stolen. Arasst or 4 Noronrovs Burctan —An old offender named James McGarrigan, concerned in a number of ourglaries, incl: of breaking into the store of enn 3also cl witl wo rom Me. Huntington's store, 179 Greenwich street, and voth by land and water, show that the British government is at the head of a great “holy alliance” of the crowned dynasties of Europe, for the purpose of hemming in, hampering and con- trolling the destinies and movements of this coun- try, for fear of the influence, and effect of our in- atitutions on the European masses. We are about to be encircled by British poste—British power— British forts—and British guns; and if an European confederacy can be formed, and united on such a ty fro house in this ry 7 sity, wos aerent Dy officers Dunshee and Carlisle, who | plun, we may rely upon it, its purposes will be cecuvered the Property taken oe Mra Purdy’s, (his | carried out to their fullest possible extent, and the hoarding house. He wi ably be taken to Newark eerie é ‘a day, by virtue of a req the Governor of | principle of self-government—of free, republican New Jersey. —< | 2overnment, will receive a serious blow, and the Police Office -Fes. 20—Anaxst OF 4 Srarcurn.— \ short time since » black Eliza Smith, existence of despotic and monarchical institutions an nt ricked wp a pocket book in Walker street, containing bleck be proportionably prolunged. $160. A man named John Gardner, who was From these views, it will be seen that the next aa OT Oa roa aad Janka erad Ar | news from England and France will be highly in- tast night, and found $148 in money upon him. teresting. The next arrival will put usin posses- A Bunotan.—A fellow named John Cook, alias James VleLean, alias John Donohue was found secreted in the 89 Greenwich street, last night Coroner's Office.—Drownes.—The Coroner was salled to hold an inquest on the body of a man named John ast oe coe fos aon s aren peepee to the chip N. ‘almadge, lying at Judd’s wharf. He was ‘heard last night, at 4 o’clock, when he « sdalenvante toll in the water and was drowned before assistance was ren- Jered. He was 26 years of'ege. Verdict in accordance. sion of the views, probably of both governments, called forth by inquiries made in the legislative as- semblies of each. In the meantime, we have no doubt that private negotiations are going on be- tween the governments of France and England; and that secret despatches have been received by their agents in this country, instructing them as to Death rrom Intemrenance.—An inquest was held at | their share in the work of thwat and frustra- No. 136 Monree street, on the bed ofa female named Mery § ting the policy of our government in its movements Driver, aged 26 years, who died ay » Superin- a thie inent uoed by intemperance. Verdict in o continent.