The New York Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1845, Page 2

ee a he Commercinl company has again pot tel Jers are asking bigher prices, whic! r founded on the wantot the article, which has consider reased a8 well here as abroad. want of disposable parcels, nothing took place. hice 1s from day 10 day getting dearer, there orders in hand, and holders not inclined to sell. New Carolina Rice is not to be found in first hands, and dealers rovided with; 150 tierces middling quality , wld at 12} fl, cleaned table Rice of last y 12 fi, cleaned Java at 114 fl, andordinury at 9 te 94 fl. Sr. Peteasscxon, March 11.—The soles,effected since our Last consisted of 15U0 poods 12 kop Flax at 35 5-7 ro on the «pot, deliverable ia June ant Jaly, 441 at 30 5-7 ro, 1900 poods 6 kop ut 26 Codilla at 13 67 ro, all per berkowet aa infernal system of warfare. » but not in sufficient nu stuated and infemous beliig Mr. Martin, Justice of the loe, was on the spot, with the sub- head consiable, and, as we havesta bu. they were Knocked ebout like wri; they were wholly uaable toebeck the rage of the ruffians by whom they were surrounded Our reporter forms us that Mr. Martin and several of the coustabulary received vlows of stones, and were forced after some time to leave the battle ground in the indis putable possession of the savage fighters. ‘ The Banner of Ulster intimates, that “notice to qui? will oe served upon such of the northern re- presentatives as may give their support to Sir Ro- bert Peel on the Maynooth question. 2-20 se thmainng #hions for April. Carores.—Satin is already replacing velvet for this style of bonnet, aithongh we have no doubt but that poult ieand dork shaded crépeswill be most fashionable this For a morning, we have remarked @ very pretty nposed of White guipure, and de- eo flowers; those made of gros de awn, and decorated with a branch ade of paille are remar’ of their trimming, which is We have remark- Robert Poel) felt bound ¢ NEW YORK HERALD.| New York, Wednesday, April 23, 1845. Che police was pi bers to check the in In unrefined Su- New Yorx Haegatp Surrcement.—One is pub- lished this morning for city subscribers and adver- light style of capot war party wih having 1 1 Persion Lilac; for the elegance a mostly formed of rivbes: ed a new kind of nawd which bas lately appeared, some- what resetobling a Spanish bow, different shades of verdant green, resembling an elegaut panache oF clu.ter of leaves; thove of velvet a 4 grenat colour, trimmed with black lace, grace termixed with neuds ; several in velours'épinglé are also remarkable for their distinguished appearance, the nex abe colors being mauvre, bleu, Jo sour of his country If two great countries, animated b: pres-rve peace, at tion, to effect an adjustment by which immediate danger was removed, no doubt it would suit the vie men in either country to denounce the ministers by " ency such a adjustment had been made, and af those ministers were not supported in conciliatory en- dvavoors,there was ne security in any country against tha risk of constant hostilities. believe that cither t would evar be. The Late Most Important News from Europe. THE ORISIS COME AT LAST! War with England ! The news brought from England by the ‘‘ Cale- donia” is the most important that has reached these shores since the war of 1812. On the 4th instant, the Oregon question was taken up in both houses of the British Parliament, and so important were the proceedings regarded, that the sailing of the “Caledonia” wes delayed one day beyond her appointed time, for the purpose of conveying the intelligence to this counny. This news, then, in- forms us that the government of Great Britain has assumed an attitude of direct and uncompromising hostility to the United States, and the two coun tries now stand on the very verge of actual col- President Polk and Sir Robert Pee! have assumed diametrically opposite positions with re- spect to the Oregon territory. It is impossible for either to recede, and the crisis, which we have been anxiously awaiting for some time past, has at nd which is made of tz, or 360 Ibs English. t House or the country disapproved of the efforts that had been made to maintain peace (Hear, hear.) fe did not believe that that House or the at the powcrof the Government , or to maintain the interests or honor of the country when the maintainance of them be- came necessary, had been in the slightest degree im- paired, either by the holding of conciliatory language,by the direct avowal of a desire to preserve peace, or by ing consented to compromise, where compromise w d where mutual concession had put an e1 He did not believe itate the Government and determination, e necessary to assert them. {Correspondence of the Herald.} Bosron, April 21, 1845. The “ Natwve” War still Raging—A Rowland for an Oliver—British Steamer not Arrived—The Haljax Arrangement—Mails to Canada—Ver- mont Railroad—The Sugar and Molasses Specu- lution—Battle of Lexington—Queer Doings there Sometimes—State of Trade—The Devotees of Mammon invading the Temples of the Lord. &c. The contest between the ‘ natives” and the whigs, in the city government, increases in heat. The other day the native mayor and aldermen ap- pointed one Rowland Ellis, a whole hog native, “* superintendent of burial ground,” probably think- ing it well te appoint one of their own party to that grave office in consideration of the early faté which the charter etection in New York portends to the natives here. The common council, how- ever, thought this consideration of no importance, and most unceremoniously threw the aforesai Lowland overboard, and elected a full blue whig named Lincoln, to superintend the last restin; places of our citizens. Whether the ‘native’ oranch of the government will have spunk enough to give them a Rowland in return for their Oliver, or rather Lincoln, I know not, but judging by the past, I think they will recede into their shell of bi- gotry and let the roystering, free hearted, dont care a d——n whige, have their way. At the time of writing you, half-past 2 P.M., the Caledonia mail steamer, from Liverpool, has not arrived. This is her seventeenth day out, and we are in momeatary expectation of hearing her sig- The same causes (fog and ice) whic! rotracted the late passage of the Great Western, ave doubtless kept the Caledonia back, and may fora day or two to come, without any serious apprehensions for her 8 the guid nuncs who are in the habit o! astory, and quadrupling it} when they tell news, that ehe is not to stop at Halifax on her way here, and will therefore make a quicker passage in consequence. This is not true; tne Caledonia will stop at Halifax, land her passengers for that city, and take such as want to come to Boston. will not leave her Canadian maiis there, the new post office arrangement allowing them to be brought to Boston and forwarded to Canada via the Boston and Concord N. H. railread. John Bull will thus get his letters from the old man, and his quarterly allowance some days quicker than heretofore. The transmission of the Cauada mails will be still more expedited when the Vermont railroad iscom) and branched off to Lake Champlain. Th be ere long, as the company has got all its stock taken up, and is pushing the business of contracting tor the roads ahead with great rapidity. Touching the sugar trade, information received by the Great Western corroborates the supposition {made some time since, ard confirms the result 1 then figured. It appearsthat the crop of the British colonies for 1845, exceeds that for 1844 by twenty millions of pounds, and that the stock in Europe zreatly exceeds that of the previous year. Thus perceive that the largest deficiency counterbalanced, and srs —Those decorated @ pyramdes, are certainly most iashionable, particularl the corsage forme y jupe ornamented with three roués, eaeh roué formed of seven, nine, and eleven bouitlons of Brussels tulle ; body trimmed to match a bouillons progressifs ; when made in pale light colors, they have a very novel and distin- and are universally worn by some est ladies at the Court reunions. Dresses made jain in the skirt; the J Our last advices from Paris are of Thursday the when mado in country would'thi to resist unjust di white poutt de soie very low, the The French Chambers are engaged in attempting to repress excessive To the Peers Count Daru’s bill for carrying out that object has been sent, with every prospect of its pri- mary provisions being adopted. e employed on the Tariff bill, and the introduction of foreign machinery under certain restrictions has been agreed to. Connected with the Tariff, was the subject of the treaty with Sardinia, a point upon which the Oppositien journals profess to believe— although nobody else does—that the Ministry wil! be defeated. Buta greater object of be found in the demand of 17,000,000 francs, to de- fray the expense of arming the fortifications of Paris, respecting which the official organ has pub- lished a document, emanating from Marshal Soult France is establishing her power in Algeria, and the late brush with the Emperor of Morocco seems to have impressed that monarch with a becoming sense of the importance and strength of the nation whose ally he now is. France andthe Emperor has been agreed upon fixing the frontiers ot Algeria. concessions solicited b' conceded by the Moori: ‘he Deputies are ofvelvet are generally perfectly e low, and ornamented wii in the \centre with a very rich descr brooch; the sleeves formed very ssell, and also decorat- agrafée, with @ neud of ribbon; anar ing fuiled allround Fora young per son, nothing can be prettier than those dresses barege @ bandelettes sttinée: that past moderation would incapi from acting with vi; whenever it might ed with o trimmin, row black lace bei Commerctat.—In the ear! cot:on market was dull, and prices had a tendency to recede; but the tact of the steamer being de- tained a day in order to carry out the result of the debate on the Oregon, was no sooner known, than the market became more firm, y sales were 8000 bales at the highest quotations. The proceedings in the House of Commons, last night, arrived here too late to affect the market this day. The same cause—the Oregon—that sent cotton up sent shares down. res roceedings of the week, since the saili reat Western, present no very striking Colonial produce has moved off very inertly of late. In the staples of tea, sugar and spirits, a decline has been submitted to, at which the trade were juyers. The holidays, which concluded have contributed, in some mea- pression; but a reference to our et returns will show that other cautes have been at work. Colonial produce has moved off very inertly of late. Inthe staples of tea, sugar, and decline has been submitted to, were not ready buyers. The , t cluded last Wednesday, have contributed in some measure, to the depression ; but a reference to our show that other causes have part of the week the corsage tres basqué, ond ra- ther tow, a broad piece forming a kind of cape encircles ning in the front, and trimmed round with a riche ef ribbon, which also serves to deco- rate the small short sleeves; the skirt are generally made plain and simple. which are embroidered in different cel mixed he “fe the top of the body, 0} Yesterday the 1s of these dresser esi 1 », ere also extremely orienta] and remarked several embroidered en jer ; the corsage, decorated with a berthe and sleeves entirely covered with the same style of em- broidery as forms tke (ablier on the skirt. Mornina Warne Darsses are now made in the robe redingote form, and composed of fine with brandebourgs of velvet upon t! round the jacket skirt which surrounds again, we have those made in the same material as the if corsage with arow of euamel- ind Amadis sleeves; the front 0} to turn back if necessary, and mbric chemisette being seen. out of place to remark that déon silke will be much in een ce the saling of the has ‘been ‘agreed t We were not by any means unprepared fer thie intelligence. Mr. Polk, in his inaugural address, defined the position which his administration in- tended to aesume with regard to the territory of the Oregon, in terma so decisive and unequivocal, that it was impossible for the British government to refrain any longer from an equally clear and de- termined announcement of its policy. That an- nouncement has now been made, and the two gov- ernments stand fairly pitted against each other. Mr. Polk declares that our title to the Oregon is clear and unquestionable—that our people are al- ready preparing to perfect that tttle by occupying it with their wives and children—and that they must be adequately protected, and that the jurisdiction of our laws, and the benefits of our republican in. stiutions, must be extended over them in those. dietant regions which they have made their homes. Sir Robert Peel declares in language the ‘most decisive, that the British government have a right to this territory of Oregon, which 1s clear and un- questionable ; that they desire en amicable adjust, ment of the differences between themselves and the United States; but that, having exhausted eve- ty effort to obtain it, if their rights are invaded, they are resolved and prepared to maintain them.” Such are the broad, open, and decisive opposing declarations of the two governments, from which there is no receding. Such isthe directly hostile attitude in which they stand, and which must of necessity become more critical every moment. Meanwhile, how beats the national heart in both countries? It was the cry of “Texas and Oregon’’ that carried Mr. Polk’s administration into power. In the election of Mr. Polk, the aggressive foreign policy of the democratic party trumphed. In the course which he has adopted on the Oregon ques- tion Mr. Polk is only carrying out that policy to which he stood pledged when he accepted the aomination of the Baltimore Convention, and in the position assumed by him in his inaugural ad- dress, the fierce democracy are prepared to sustain him at any risk and at all hazards. In Eugland the war feeling is equally strong. The announce- ment of the Minister was received with “ta tremen- dous burst of cheers” in Parliament, and out o¢ doors it has met an equally significant and enthu. siastic response. The London Times, in an article which we publish in another column, re-echoes the “decisive” declaratiens of the government, and avoiding ita accustomed tone of ridicule and sar- casin, erters gravely into a discussion of the claims of the twocountries to the disputed territory, and whilst it aseails Mr. Polk in the most unmeasured terms for his “unparalleled language” inthe an- nunciation of the right ef the United States to Ore- gon, asserts that every inch of the territory belongs to Great Britian, and thatif the United States dare to take possession of it, they “must abide the con- sequences” The British minister, we may also remark, exhibits the same inconsistency, accusing President Polk of very improper conduct in hint- ing at any unfriendly termination of the negotia- tions between the two governments, in the very same breath that he himself threatens and defies the government of the United States. In both countries, however, it is clear, the warlike policy of government is sustained by an excited and ex- asperated popular feeling. What, then, must be the termination of the pre- sent state of affairs between the two countries? ‘We must either have war, or an eatire revolution The opposition party in England will now at once organize on anti-war principles, and the same policy will be adopted by the whigs inthe United States. in the commencement of great events. Sir Robert Peel cannot recede.— If the democratic The whole ot the the French officer were commissioner- The tone of the French press as regarda England, is still bit- terly hostile; and, although the occasion which produced it has died aw: sider they serve their en t} h country, by continuing this anti-national feeling. Happily, on this side of the channel, there is no Tregponse to the abuse. Switzerland. Switzerland continues feverish, and the dee; muttered threats used by one yy & in tones of defiance by the other, indicate the heat of the feud and the fury of the combatants. T! old proverb seems to be realized in the case of the cantons—that the hatred of the nearest relations is the most bitter. The extraordinary Diet has sepa rated without bringing matters a whit nearer toa acific settlement. Austria, France, and England ave eddressed notes to the republicans, warning them that their family quarrels may end complete subjugation of the independence of tLe cantons—but the threat, although coming rom such potent parties, appears te be little heeded. ing the debates in the Diet, on the report of the committee, which will be found under the proper head, eleven and two half States declared the competency of that body to entertain the question of the Jesuits, and eight and a half expressed the Opposite opinion. The federation, under such cir- cumstances, seems to be in considerable jeopardy. The intelligence from Switzerland published in des Debats of Thursday, sensibly at- fected the Paris Bourse. Upto a late hour on Thursday no further intelligence became known, but our private letters state that the affair was re- garded as exceedingly serious. Paris on Thursday, that Lucerne was b' in the hands of the insurgents. Ver ness was done in the public funds, market had been extremely animated throughout ae Ly PI ition con- | led buttons up t! those of their ded materials and the camé at which the trade olidays, which con- in the Pompadeur style; the sleeves are made rather less itely been worn, but sufficiently o sides to show the under white sleeves of cambric, mus 'y, and answere iving rise to market returns will been at work. Lorpow Money Manxer, April 4.—The extraordinary activity which continues in the railway share market has drawn from the Government stocks that prominent atten tion which they have been accustomed to engross; and the market since the sailing of the Great Western has been steady, and not much business doing. To-day, how- ion of something of an un) in the discussion upon the , has caused some sols, and by this means the price, which closed yesterday at 99f, declined te 99}, but after- wards recovered to 994. Exchequer bills have also ceded a little, being mow 61s to 693 prem, and Bank stock for account 215}; India bends 71 to 72. The tenor of the accounts from Switzerland and Spain have alse in checking the buoyancy of the market. Loxpon, April 4th.—The market continues flat. For aid on the spot, but there is only 2 ‘own Tallow is sold at 33661 per cwt net cash, and new Y C. for delivery in the last three months ofthe yeer at 38s 64 per cwt. Sugar—The market re-opened after the Easter holidays on but the briskness previously apparent had altogether dis- fared ; there was little lay, When importers of 1s per cwt for all qualities at and belo large amount of business was di West India have changed hands to-day at rates rof the buyers of low and middling jauritius sugar, 650@ bags were, for the most part, taken the portion sold brought former rates for good quali- 5051 bags Bengal partly sold; good and fine white pig taken in. on the subject of sugar, demon- igh rate of duty on foreign sugars will be the exception, not the rule, for the future, owing to the construction which the Home Govern- ment has put upon the act :— “ The consumers of sugcr will be Custom-house authorities, in London, are moat liberal constructions on that part of the Bull, which gives them the power of deciding what su- gars shall be admitted at the higher, and what at the low erduty. Of ten doubtful samples sent up from Liverpool for the ‘opinion ot the Board, nine have been declared entitled toenter atthe lower duty, and only one liable to pay the higher. Amongst the samples thus admitted, are three or four which are equal to those in respectable families, so that we may safe ment of the lower duty will be the rule, and ‘igher one the exception, and that in future, of British Plantation and East Indian su gars will pay 14s. strates that the ever, the antici ture coming ou! tion, in Parliamer for adecline in fine quality 388 9d is moderate demand. percwt instead of 24s., and the great maas of the foreign free labor 28%. 4d. per cwt., instead of 343. The ten jsamples of sugar sent up from Liverpool, to which we have referred, were all ei or Demerara growth, but the decision upon them applies equally to foreign free labor suger, and we see that a cargo of Java sngar bas already been admitted in London We may mention that a considerable of Chiua sugars have been received They are not very of Eest Indian 2 70% pole It was believed in About 600 casks at the lower dut; number of saropl in Liverpool during the last wee! favorabl+ specimens of Chinese cleanliness or skill in the manufacture of sugar, but still they may serve for refining purposes, for our'refiners have carried their art to such perfection that they can make a good refined su- gar outof any thing thet contains a fair sup) charine matter. They, as well asthe wholesa have now received their compensation for duties paid, and though the amount does not cover their payments, they are well pleased to escape with a moderate loss where they had every reason to fear a very heavy one.— Itis expected that the great reduction which has been made in the cost of the raw material, will give a most powerful impulse to the business of sugar-refiaing in this 2 2 claimed in the Cuba crop Y that the epeculative prices at which the article is aow held, cannot be maintained. The fact i rice of cotton has turned the attention of ern planter of the United States to the more extensive culture of sugar, and the crop for the resent season will probably be proportionably in- reased, aud will exceed that of last year by more r When you consider thie, you will see that itis no emallitem. The prices trom the nature of the case, will be fluctuating da- ring the year, but they must come down. has experienced the same speculation as sugar, and ! could figure you out a like result, one article depending iano small degree upon the other from their very nature. At the present{moment, the su- garand molasses markets are stationary, the prices just holding up. 1 thick there will be a downward turn ina few days, aud then look out for squalls This day isthe aaniverzery of ‘he battle of Lex- mgton, but the goed folksof the tcwn take no par. acular notice of its return, fraught as it is with ‘They have a plan of cele- brating the day once in three years, just so as to keep the spirit alive; and i r aa expense for a small town like that ot Lexing Ihave been on the spot during one of these celebrations, and have witnessed some of the most spirited sham fights that you can well conceive of Che plan is always to imitate in the eham battle the exact movements and result of the day which is celebrated. A part of the troops represented the scattered aad unorganized militia of the colony, andthe rest the royal detachment from Boston, who were so royally whi the march to Concord. the spirit that still burns in the hearts of the Y keer, as they recall the memory of those times. I nave sven the spectators so excited on the occasion of one of these celebrations, that they have actu- ally risen en masse upon those representing the roy- nd attacked them with stones and other s—the military finding very little sham about the business. The erroneous impulse was, howe- ver, corrected in a moment, and round” soon restored good feeling between the mock red coats and their plebeian assailants. — Governor Morton has got home, and is to go into the Custom House soon. Some folks say his visit to Washington was for the purpose of seeing what was his chance of getting the Judgeship of the United States Supreme Court, in case Story re- How this may be, 1 do not know, but if that was the purpose of his visit, his now coming on prepared to assume the Collectorship, is pretty strong evidence that he is not to have the Judge- ship. Story is to be elected President of Harvard College—so I hear—and he told his students, at the law school, the other day, that he hoped soon of his time with them. Our accounts from Madrid are of the 20th ult. The committee on the estimates had not yet pre- sented its report. The Three per Cents closed at 934 for ersh, and and 34 at 60 days; the Five per Cents at 25) at 60 days; and the Debt without Interest at 73, at 60 gar market is steady, nilla—A parcel of 834 bags, without certificate, wi atauction to-day at lower rates, fine dry brown 1 and washed at 16361 per owt. tive of Bengal arein request at full rates, whilst brown sor's are dull and rather lower. Manilia is in demand, and firm in vatue. The first cargo of Java, with certificate, has arrived, and will shortly be offered for public com Madras is dull on still lower terms. fine grocery descriptions of Mauritius Sugar support thei previous value, but refining and middling description: meet a slow sale at reduced rates. actions in foreign bave been limited by the relustance o holders to make sales at the present rates. Both white and yellow are in request. Liverroon Corron Maxxet.—Report for the week end ing April 4th.—-From the Circular of the United Broker’. was Irmited in the early part of the week, and American descriptions being very freely offered. lower prices were submitted to. Oa Wednesday there was a good attendance of the trate, who purchased freely and-yeaterday a considerable business was done on spec- ulation, which has given a firmer tone to the marl prices close steady at the full quotations of last Beozal, Egyptian, ved Surat, remain without any cl Sneculators have taken 9000 American, 200 Kgyptian and 300 Surat, and exporters 2:00 Americans, 250 Pernam an. 100 Madras, and there have been forwarded into the cons: try unsold during the past month 6620 American end 150 The sales of the week amount to 50 450 bales. Satuavay, April 6-12 o’clock M.—Our cotton market is rather quiet to-day, partly owing to the trade having plied themselves pretty fally, und also the news of the itional duties imposed upon manufactured goods at Calcutta has had this tendency. The sales yeaterda were 8000 bags, inc!uding 2000 on 8; they will be very much smaller, as little business is done hereon Saturday after this hour. Liverroot, April 5th.—Corn—The weather appears t: fine, and, though rather dry for some districts is,on the whole, extremely fine, with a high tempera Our market, this week, hi and the transactions very light inthe absence of any de mand of moment; few holders were therefore disposed to press Wheats for sale, and Eng Foreign and the best Irish, were value; whilst middling qualities of the latter were, in jal obtainable on rather easier terms. Flour UL sale with little variation in prices. Oat» , and afew parcels were taken for the country, best Irish at 2a. 11d per 45 lbs; but for Ont: meal we had less than the usual inquiry, even at the re- duced prises of Tuesday last. Nothing whatever has been done aay tar) ices b 64, East India—Bright qual i han 200,000 hogsheads. The Barcelona journal El Fomento of the 27h ult. directs the attention of the authorities to the situation of the population in the mountains, where several bands had made their appearance. A cor- Starz or Trape IN THR Manuracturine Dis- | respondent writes from Perpignan on the 28th tricrs —-Those engaged in the cotton manufacture, both of Goods and Yarns, have tound the market rather quiet during the last ten days, and prices have on the whole betrayed rather a downward tendency. In the Yorkshire markets there hasbeen asteady businoss doing at uniform Rochdale the Flannel trade is rather du Dr Wolff arrived at Constantinople on the 224 February, and was to leave for London by the Oxi- ental Sieam Company’s packet It is said to be “confidently rumored in the Court circles,” that the Qu a magnificent fete, at Bu course of the season, to ‘equal im splendor the gorgeous bal masque.” _ Ke Ying, the Chinese Commissioner who nego- tiated the treaty, has sent his portrait, painted by an eminent Chinese artist, to Sir Henry Pottinger, asa mark ot his friendship and esteem. This pic- ture, which was shipped by the Duke of Bedford from Canton, has not yet reached this country. Letters from Rome leave no doubt about the marriage of Count Trapaui, who was residing there, with the Queen of 3p; ples was expected in the Roman capital, to an- nounce the important fact to his brother, and to prepare for the ceremony. The abolition of duty on glass, and reduction of that upon sugar and other articles of consumption, will have the effect of dispensing with man: cers of the excise department ; but they will titled to half pay on retirement. Letters to this ef- fect have been addressed to the excise districts in Ireland, from the London board. It is ascertained by a recent census, that Russia 62,500,000 inhabitants, the serfs are put down at 49,734,000. also 300,000 Germans, two millions of Tartare, Jews, 5,000 foreigners, rench, English, or Greeke, Foreign—The trans “The rumors which have been very industrious- ly spread of the formidable force of the band ot Tristany are not supported by facts, our advices from Catalonia giving us full authority to state that the recent movements of troops in the provinces which were attributed to tears of that partizan, were only effected in the usual exchange of garri- Tristany is, however, in arms, and causes some anxiety to the Government, as the fortifica- Puycerda have been ordered to be put into an efficient state, in consequence of 4 report that Tristany inteuded to attempt a seizure of the arms and ammunition deposited in that for- tress, He isin the Cedes mountains, between Puy- cerda and Golsona.” India and China. in anticipation of the Overland ondon on the 3d dates are—Bombay, March 1; Mad! Calcutta, Feb. 19; Lahore, Feb. 9; 8 Singapore, Jan. 26; and China, Jan. 14. 3 A journals are, as usual occu- pied in finding fault. Their present victim is Sir Charles Napier, whom they are pleased to describe as inactive, because, not having as he expected ht, he has thought proper to rest He set out, it will be remembered, in January last, with a force of 5,000 and 2,060 Scindian auxzili chastise and expel from beyond our frontier the hordes of banditti which had infested it; but, as in fear of his approach, they seem, for the to have expelled themselves, he has, of course, found no occasion to attempt apy important military operation. Beyond the paci- fication of the country, the recovery of some thousand head of cattle, and the capture of five or six hundred prisoners, we have nothing to with such results described as fruit- The troops in Scinde, with the excep- tion of her Majesty’s 73d healt Of this regiment, is said to have died in the course o! months. The survivors were daily expected to ar- euch patrioue interest. yet not incur too great en contemplates giving tngham Palace, in the ) d on the occasi ulation; to-day The Aoglo-Indian The King of Na- any enemy to been thinly attended, for atime upon els, as well as ally unaltered ip “ gomething all in both governments. Of this number id. Beef has been dull. ig! rates in consequence of tock in the market being light. The quality of all good, and buyers now teke brands with confidence. Im the present month we look for a large demand, and should the arrivals not be unduly heavy, we may obtain a slight advance on present rates. Pork has not gone off freely, being held for nearly equa: ly of which has continued large 3 in Ireland, however, we sholi We are, indeed, u (Mahomedans,) 2,1! the late arrivals is consisting of Italia and 25,000 Bohemi: A Paris paper praises the temperance of the 459 uties composing the Chamber. Their ‘* buvet- or place of refreshment is open at noon and closed at six o’clock. The daily average consump- record of him; his expedition cannot j' canaot recede. No alternative 18 left to either. party in this country shrink from their position on ! ‘ighlanders, were rates with Irish, the su With decreasin; to be able to spend mor These two stories are “Mr. Munpock’s Reavines IN SHAKSPEARE.— Last evening there wasa highly respectable aud aumerous attendance at the Society Libraty. Broadway, to hear this gentleman give his second lecture on the writings of Shakspeare. The sub- ject was Macbeth. The gentleman introduced his subject by delineating his view of the true spirit of criticism, followed by some directions or sugges: tions for performers, reprobating the present prac- tice, procuring of stage effect, instead of which, recommended a greater study of human nature, and argued that if it was from the want of that study that our theatres were deserted, as the repre- sentations did not come up with the expectations of the human mind. He then proceeded to give his views of what he deemed the true nature of acting, and illustrated this part of his subject with extracts from various parts of “Macbeth,” with considerable effzct, and was listened to throughout with the most marked attention, receiving in vari- ous parts considerable applause. The gentleman is far superior to many of the itinerant spouters that have recently been going round the country treat- ing on this subject, and he is well worthy of hear- ing. If the gentleman was only a little slower in the delivery of his critical remarks, they would be much more effectiv: Mr. R. Owsn.—This gentleman has returned to this city from Philadelphia, where he has delivered seven lectures on the subject of the regeneration of the human race, to numerous and highly respecta- ble audiences, with the greatest success. He left last evening for Boston, where he has been invited to repeat his lectures. Granp Juvenitg Concert.—Mr. W. B. Bradbu- ry’s juvenile musical festival, comes off this eve- Bing in the Tabernacle, in which 700 intantine voices will lead their aid. Report speaks highly of their efficiency; and if nothing elec, the novel- ty will be well worth witnessing. Movements of Travellers: We found all the principal hotels nearly over- flowing last evening. From the great prees we can ouly select the following: At the Dee oe cee e, aoe e, ariey, Boston ; ‘ingate, Philadelphia; A Lambert. Boston; Thomas Williams, New London, and 16 othece™”” Astox—W N Fall, B More, Gen C Van Rensselaer, Albany: Capt Griswold, packet ship Northumberland; J C Acheson, Wheeling; Messrs Stone, Griswold and Rice, Boston; J Osgood, Lonisiana; Albert Melton, Philadelphia; JA Berthelot, Montreal; Captain Wyman, U8 N; WH Mann and Joseph Wheeler, Boston; Lieut Zeiber, U8 N; W Huntindon, Connecticut, and 30 others, Ciry—John H Barry and T Kelly, Baltimere; Messrs Huston, Harris, Poliock, Cockman and Gilbert, Bos! § R Hutcherson, Ohio; WH Emery, Topographical gineer; Mr Adams, Connecticut, and 10 othera. Franaiin—R G Cutter, A F Dalton, Boston; W Millett, Connecticut; W Chipp, Kingston, 3A Washburn, Mass; L C Barton, Buffalo, and 20 others. Howanp’s—Jeseph Campbell, Frankfort, Pa; Gen Mar- shall, Maine; J Ramsay, Canada; A Bennett, chigan;A D Litchfield, Cozeno Gen A Lay, Batavia; AL Argoand Hope, Canada, psssenger for the Great Western; J Haswell, Washington; L J Higbee, Milwau kie; Nathaniel Weld, Kinderhook, passenger for Great Wertern; G Warner, Dexter, Maine; R Dacky, Littl Fails; A W Parsons, Philadelphia, passenger D T Hurston, Baltimore; O Robinson and RH Richard e AMumy, |, an to, all passengers by the Caledonit phia, and 26 others. St. Groror’s—J 8 Richard, 8 Allen, Deleware; Chas Bosworth and S A Curtis Sehenectady; W B MeKown, Charleston; Bryon Fish, Vermont; Mr Kingsley, Conn; Mr Arnold, Providence, and 10 others. Giose—Mr Wood, England. ‘aveRLY.—Mr Tiffany, Providence; Messrs McBride and Fieming, Philadelphia; W Browne, Boston; Jamas A Woodward, P Kingsley, Connecticut, ard Arneld, Provi dence, with 10 others. 3J Dartford, Philadel Personal Movements, ‘t and his family, secompanied by Messrs. and croft, of hiscabinent, attend- e dedication ef the McKendree Chapel, in the Northern Liberties of Washington, on Sunday morning It.wi imored in New Orleanson the 14th, that Mons. Saligny,§ minister from France to Texes,and Hen. Ashbel »mith, the Texan Seoretary of Stete, hed arrived there by the steamship New York, from Galveston, the previous duy. bbishop Eccleston was severely injured by lcaping mm his carriage in Baltimore, on Sa'urday, as his horse was str! away. The Archbishop was taken up quite insensible, but soon recovered, was conveyed heme, and is doing well. ‘We see by tho Knoxville papers, that en the 27th ins! in that city. was wedited by Rev. Jebn C. Dusly Frederick Puise, oged 102, to Miss Dorcas Manni 34, all of Jefferson county, Tenn. Anattrocicus outrage has beencommitted on Dector Charles, by the Mormons of Nauvoo, on the suspicion that he was a spy. Mins Logare’s volume of the writings of hor brother,the late Hugh 8. Legare, is now in prass at Charleston, South Carolina. Sir George Simpson, of the Hudson Bay Company, and others, have arrived in the Caledonia on their way to the Columbia river by the way of the Upper Lekes. ‘Theatricals, &e. The manager of the Baltimore Museum has effected an engegement,for one week,with Mr. T. D. Rice, the cele- brated “Jim Crow,” whe made his rst appearance on Monday evening. Oratorio ef Samsen was performed at the Melodeen, Boston, on Saturday evening tea fall house. Mr. Poi- lips, the Eng! vocalist, took the part of Merap! which his powerful veice fitehim. Miss Ste Miss Garcja sang in their very best style, Mr. Gave bis farewell concert in that city on Moni nin, nounced te give a concert in Al Ole Bull, arrived in Louisville on Tuesday last. He ing concerts there. Mr. Knoop, t! ale- brated violincelist, is elso there coneertising, assisted by his talented lady upon tha guitar. ind“ Whistling Match” lstely got up by the 1 ateurs of Salem, Kimery J. Perkins jof thet city, whistled Seth Boon into sits; and wen the prize—a silver cup. The Ethiopian Serenaders gave a concert in Baltimore the Oregon question, they must quietly succumb | on Saturday evening, for the benofit of the Pittsburg sul- rer inconsistent, to be sure, but, then, they both tend to show one thing, : that he contemplates vacating the Judgeship. Mir. Woodbury seems to stand the best chance tor that post, if Story vacates it, and would make has not the depth of legal acquirements that Judge Story has, but, then, he has rather more common sense, and law enough for all practical purposes. The President’s private Secretary, J. Knox, Walker, Esq., hasarrived here, and taken lodgings at the Tremont House. Commodore Nicholeon, hear. The object of this moment, excites a good deal of specu! Nous verrons. Bueiness is rather dull among our traders, I un- ulation in goods fright- ¢ keeping back the great mass of customers who want to get their sprin; ‘The season is also somewhat backward, and the country traders are not ready to come to market.Z-In the course of two or three weeks though, affairs will wear a brighter aspect, and our merchants be heels over head in business. greatest business doing just now, is building, and ents are very high this spring, and tenements scarce. The new stores and houses that are going up, are mostly engagea as soon as their foundations are laid, and many an in the morning and finds his ead, to be torn down or gutted The latest case is the pulting down of the Baptist meeting house in Federal street, a substantial and commodious brick structure, nearly new. Granite stores will shine in its place ir is three months older. 1 plan a-foot to buy out the Rev. Hosea Baliow’s meeting house, in School street, and put up stores there ; in which cxse the Universalist Society wor- shiping there will probably buy a more convenient fot for less money, and put up a splendid temple with the abundant avatis of the old house. thus that in this pious city the temples of the Most High have to give place to the money changers, is no man from Nazareth to stay the and of the invade have an improved demand for American as the season a4 present§ratas at least will be well maintained Lard has been limited, and the delay the new tariff, interfered considerably with ibove arrivals having beer portion of the import noted above is only arrived and yet in dock. We look, ho’ for a continued ‘good demand for prime qualiti kegs and barreis, throughout thi rive from Kurrachee at Bombay, whence they would probably be sent to the Cape of Good Hope The troops were being withdrawn ore and Sawunt. Martial law had been proclaimed in those districts, and several unimpor- tant affairs had come off in the course of thi which had led to the capture of some six or undred of the insurgents, the most active of whom were about to be tried by military law for the part they had taken in the insurrection. Col. been appointed political agent or resi- dent at Sottars. ‘Lhe Punjaub continued in a fe- yerish state, but with that exception the most pro- found quiet reigns throughout India, Sir Henry Hardings was at Calcutta. been created there by an act for augmenting the duties on a considerable number of the most important of its imports, and it was expected that merchants in this country would consider the_pro- posed arrangements as equally injurious to their in- tion consists of ten litres of broth, (the litre is about a quart,) eight of milk, a dozen of syrup of gum, groseille, or orgeat, and four or five bottles The aanual cost francs a year, paid out of the Cham- ber’s “‘ budget.” Sratistics or Great Britain.—We following statistical statements from th to the whigs. The tory miuority in England are ‘nasimilar predicament depends on a strict adhetence tothe “decisive” declarations of the Premier. pect, the present position of the two governments becomes invested with the greatest possible in- terest, and the probabilities of serious collision are vastly augmented. As for us, we go for Oregon at all hazards. It war is to come, let it come. hundred timee, the day must come, sooner or later, when a trial of physical strength will take place between Great Britain and the United States.— Oregon is unquestionably ours, and we are surely not to be bullied out of the assertion and vindica- tion of our claims by the threats of the British or to England. Their tenure of office or Bordeaux. its consumption, none of a very good judge. Regarded in this os- from chandiers being now over for the season. Tallow is again lower, and centi un lent , 80 ae quite to defeat all calculation as to the course of prices tortallow. This is caused by the increased means cf our hase fresh meat, an evidence of which ly sales of cattle in our by 200 head those of the correspond- ing periods of the last three years, while a higher range ol prices is at the same time maintained. period ofthe season makes any extenvive sales cf t llow difficult to effect, even at our present low rates; and some sales of the most favorite brands hi he last few days, at a re In 1784, the total official value of the exports of British produce and manufactures from (reat Britain was £11 1848, the official value was £117,674,563, and value £51,082,996. Increase on the latter 861 gues to have an exceedin; e dined yesterday wit! home fat having continu at the Navy yard—so | is visit to Boston, ‘per cent. From 1776 to 1780, the average annual import of cotton wool in Great Britain was quantity entered for consumption in the United King. ‘was 685,909,184 lbs. The official value of cotton Britain was £365,060, in 1780 ; in 1843, the official value ‘was £82,165,291, and the declared value £23 443,089. In- crease 73,045 per cent on the efficial, and 6603 per cent on sheep’s wool was 2,478,332 Ibs. in 1781 ; in 1848, the quantity of foreign and colonial wool + bad consumption in the United Kingdom was 48, The linen manufacture of Great Britain was estimated, in 1782, as being of the total yearly value of £2,640,000 ; an 1843, Mr. M'Culloch estimates it, including Ireland, at the value of £10,000,000 or £12,000,000 Lancashire contained 297,400 inhabitants in 1750, and 1,067,054 in 1941. Increase, 461 per cent in ninety one years, The West Riding of Yorkshire contained 665,282 inhe Ditants in 1901, and 1,154,104 in 1641. eent in forty years. The parish of Manchester contained 41,032 inhabitants in 1774, and 368,300 in 1841. Increase, 762 per cent in sixty-seven years. Presten contained 6600 persons in 1780, 1641. Increase, 735 per cent in sixty-one years. The population of England and Wales was 7,237, 4. 16,071,757 in 1841. Some excitement had is seen in the fact that the wi 766,613 lbs. ; in 1843, the own market, excee derstand ; the foolish is exported from Great ening some peuple, an the declared value. The import of foreign been made within t! duction from our highest qvoted prices. vity in our Ashes market has been succeeded by a com ete stagnation in the demand, there being hardly during the month to record Pot and Pearl, but wi Our private letters from Constantinople of the 17th ult. state, that the question of Lebanon had been fiaally arranged, and that Sir Stratford Can- succeeded in carrying out his jul modification of those of the Porte, inspite oi the manauvres of the French Am- bassador to obtain a little show of influence at the expense of England. Theatricals. Miss Cusuman, THE American Actress.—Thie lady has excited quite a sensation in England. A aper, in noticing her performance ot “Mre Haller,” at the Princees’s theatre, in the play of The Stranger, saye:—‘Her representation of t character was touchin; of the more impassione: Tax New CorroraTion—Finat. Resvts or THe Cavous.—By the exercise of a little industry and inquiry, we are enabled to present our readers with the fiaul results of the caucus of the new cor- poration last night. Here are the names of the sue- cessful applicants for office, from the Comptroller down to the keeperof Potter’s Field :— John Ewen, Comptroller. Elion L. Sinith, Street Commissioner. Dr. Fenclon Hasbrouck, Resident Paysician. Dr. Archer, City Ina. ector. 24s to 268 are the jie¢h are at presen There has been a good inquiry, beiog Jarge, prices are rather lower ; tI 6000 bags, at 94 to 93 61 for low to 1s 6d to 118 6d per cwt for middling to fine white.— The import of United States But Jar, has been succeded by so1 have been brought on the market. is unexceptionable ; but from being le in favor, aod coming on ason, when all parties hes not been so satis- atill the object of the ning had complete! own views by askil old codger wakes u house sold over his to make a store of. recorded in our Jas’ further arrivels, and Increase 105 per operate very cautiously,—the factory as could have been wished ; shippers bas been fully secured ; their enterp: ing extensive shipments late in the and ja the face o! an aimosttprohibitorydut’ having (witheat lo clearly proved that the quality of the Butter from the State New York with Dateh in the En, There is also Alien M. Sniffen Corporation Attorne: Stephen Van Nostrand, Collector of ti Morgan L Mott, Keeper of Biackwell’s Isiand. M. Fallon, Keeper of Cit: lor, Keeper City illete, City Assensinents. — Beekman, Clerk Superintendent BStreote. Jos ine Fivet, Assistant City lospector. Jease Brosh, Water Parveyor W.E. Dennis, Superintendent Whar! John A Paterson, Saperiutendent ef Pa J. T. Sweet, Supermtendent Streeta. ic! Peter Eequirol, Depnty Reoviver of Tuxes, treet Commissioner. | weper Potter's Field, and truthful. J scenes towards the close of the drama, particularly the final interview with her injured hueband, the affecting and powerful pa- thos of heracting was euch ae to sympathetic feeling throughout 1 the failing of the curtain the applause was loud and aq City Revenue. season, at high prices 'yor2ie percwt. this experiment choice dairies of New York, is capable ot competing lish market, and can pass throug! the ordeal of an Atlentic voyoge without injury b article (when prices rauge hig: in this country) may therefore be with certaint: ed even under the present high duty ; while fl tion of duty to 10s pere confidence in the course of nest year, would establishment of astendy and permanent trad in extent to thet now springing up in Cheese Antwerp, April 1.—The tra comprised about 490 bags Brazi go at different currencies, nd to the 46th, the market remained without any 0 bags ordinary te *, 3Wordinary to good 22 cts, 1650 ditto Bre s, and 800 bags triage 9,459 bage were fresh I Suger no variation took place eld at firm prices 586 ‘ 8 844,171, or 123 in seventy-one years, of which by very far the propor tion is im the m: to themselves,) by . roduce a strong icturing end commer: e house, and at o casional trage in the Ferociows Faction Fient.—The Ti us records some of the pleasautries ot the Most moral, most sober, and peas the face of the eart tainly “ wanting” “* Tuesday, the fair day of by a bloody affray between ¢ the Terry Alis, proceeded from the T to fight among | cause that we can learn gaged in a systemati perpetrating midaight depredat defenceless, they begun at last houses, and to enact those atro which they heretofore con 6 _ belong to their diabolical o The Easter pieces were still attracting the atten- tion ofthe play-going public at the time of the sailing of the Caledonia, and consequently the stars were laid on one side jor a short ume; and hitile or nothing of particular moment had transpired in the theatrical circles beyond what we diately atter the arrival of the * Great The celebrated musical work of M. Felic performed at Her Ma ceful peasantry ou h. The * Pacificator” is cer- arich of Killaloe :— illaloe, was disgraced contending factions of when 600 of those deluded mer inperary side of the Shannon hike dogs, for no other t ‘ ving been en- +» Which is looked for with som: Lrattative Summazy.—{n the Senate a bill wae reported in relation to the receiver of the Millers’ Bank of Now York at Clyde; also a bill location of Washington Square in the city Mr. Corning reported a bill to promote the safety of steam- ‘oat navigation on the Hadson river. for the consideration of his convention bill, but the de vate was cut off by the special order—the New York and Mr. Jones spoke at length agai Porter followed in favor of the bil to Messrs. Jones and Folsom. The com d reported progress, when the: ternoon the ferry bill wos passed through motion of Mr. Jones, the report tions in Coffee thia day and 600 bags St, Domin cording to quality. rt. H P. Wainmaker, Pablic Administrator, Board of Assistants. Nathaniel Pierce, President. Oliver 8. Bartles, Clerk. ~ Chatfivid, Reader, W. Denman, Printer, It will thns be seen that ail the fat berths are dim osed of, but hundreds of minor appoiatments are It will probably be a month ye before the army of beggars will’be fully disposed of Mr. Hard calleo David, the Desert, w crowded 19 every {the eudience ’ i of the fashiouabl srmance was riarn- phant, and it was admitted by every one that the Desert ig. a work of the highest genius, and well worthy of the enthusiasm which itexcited in Paris. Drvrez.--This eminent tenor singer has arrived in London, preparatory to his appearance at Drury- lane Theatre, onthe 7th inst, in the character ren- dered so popular by him, of Arnold, in Roseini’s opera of Guidawme Tel Anunfinished comic opera, by Weber, is to b completed by Meyerbeer, who will also write the overture. Weber finished eleven pieces, perfect Scores of which were found among his papere these will be retained exclusively in the first ordinary S8t. Domings vas ou the poor and The eveceass of Vie Rice was much inquired atter, and h Cotton o/ all sorts went I cent lower, and the sales war: confined to 12 bales New Orleans, besides 160 bales Kas fadia, of which we cou nee the reopening vet to be made. memorial waa presented by Mr. Oakley 6 pilot law by way of Hurl eral emendments were propor 4 Mr. L. H Brown propore hot delegates should be residents ef the county in whict ney were electad—which wi posed to exciude officers or direoters of moneyed corpo ations or associations chartered by this State—lost. Woeeler proposed to exelnde all persona holding offic: under the government of the Univel Stater, which wer Mr. Van Schoonboven then took the fl support of the bill, in opposition to all specifications of objeo's, and in vindication of the anti-renters.— Albany April learn the price, savage desperatic f our navigation amounted to In which blood flo is were broken by al were mutilated—in which the worst , the ringleaders of those gavonds had a sort of parley, in ‘ach other tor mutual expla- ey, they fell to with an un urpose; they seemed pre- as if they nad been ail their Axnest oF tHe Pitot or tHe SwaLtow.—It wil be seen, on reference to our Law Reports, that the Pilot of this ill-fated vessel has been arrested anc held to bail in a sum of $10,000 dto the conven ens and stones Havas, March 29 prices, the demund for t reased, and very or? val in our port, has b ordinary at 69 fr. ferocity was, exhibi robbers and va which they cal After the par! relenting wickedness of pu pared for the combat, ile, deliverable on ar- a sold on the hagis of 66 fr, and rtinique aad Gaadalou it the rate of 69) fefor good middli other articles were little inquired after. Rorreanam, March 21.—Coffee since the last cight days romsiaed firmer, but without much doing; as, however, Long Tanann Rattaoap -- The trains came in nat night at 5 o’clock, They rua from Greenpor to Brooklyn, digtance of 96 miles, in two hours and tferers. The gross proceeds ef the house was $104—whieh j the manager handed ever to the Mayor without deduct- ing the expenses of the concert, rent of room, printing , iC. Mr. Leopeld Meignen, the eminent musician and com poser, was cemp/imented with a benefit concert last eve- ning, at the Stusical Fund Hail, Philadelphia. The pew- eriul orchestra of the Musieal Fund Seciety lent its sid. Signor Rapetti added bis vali services, and Mr. Meig- nen’s admirable military sinfonia, “The Soldiers Dream,” was performed. ‘ Mr. Barnum, of the Museum, it is said, has reat home antl ge Me roceeds ef but six weeks exhibition ef ba of this exhibition is not far from a hundred thousand ‘he aggregate of profits made by him Cit Intelligence. Launcu amp Snir Burpina.—Yesterday morning the launch of the boat Rip Van Winkle, took place st the foot of Ninth street, East River. There was a vast number of spectarors prevent. She is 915 feet lon; breadth in preportion. Her engine (which is beri halt beam) was manvfactured under the superintendence of Wm.E. Lighthal]. She is intended for the North Ri ver, and hea built by a Club of young gentlemen. Inthe yard adjoining thero is another boat building by Cept. John Ketchum, cne of her owners, which we un- deratand will be one of the largest in the world. Her en- ine (which is manufacturing by T. N. Secor & Co.) will Fave 72 inch cylivder 11 foot stroke She as intended for the indepemdent line on the North River Police Office —Tuesday.— Grann Lanceny.— Robert Moore, a black fellow, was arrested last night by officer Drinker and ex-offeer Ruck/e, for stealing about $30 from Joho Keane, of 157 + hritie street. Keane went in- to a porter house in Anthony street list night, and laid his money upon the connter. Bab picked it up and put itinto his pocket, end refused to give ic up, and walked off He was tally committed. Second Osrenex.—Thomus Veran, an old offender, was arrested ior stealing some silk bandkerchiefe wurth $6, trom the store ot G-orge Hine, of No 4 Bowery. Avhe has been inthe Penitenti tion of petit larceny, he will be prison, if convicted. Upper Police. Pousce— Ov Suuday morning light anotner escape was ‘ted from the celisat the Upper Police prison, Four oners, named Delevan, Livingston, Fred. Parker, und fived in one call together, the tw bur @ two latter with je commission of a gran: oy . Early on ormng, Parker and Delevan eu evedet in prying off irs of the windows, and esca ed. The other two prisoner did net attemptto esesp», but were fund safe and esund hy Mr. Keeper Watecn in the morning. Delevan gave himself up yesterday, but Parker hes not bem retuken, Escapes are so jaent from tuis plane that there is very ttle use in committin; prisoners atall. Perhaps the new Common Council wil adopt some measure to prevent their frequent occur- rence. SILVER RECOVERED AND OWNER Wantke —Anowner is wanted for one dogenteiiver tea spoons end two large pla- edapoens. Apply toofficers Bird or Tompkins, at the Upper Police. ArteKMPr TO BLACK matt. A negro named Harkine, ‘vor arrested for avempung to vote in the 10: ward, he ot buing Worth $250. A white mon Penitentiary who is worth leas than ni out reapectabl: nvgro cannot vore hi sorth 250 dollars, “Strenge much a diffrence shoul be ‘taint tweedle-dum and twaetle-dee.” Kenaawa Sarr Manvesctuar.—The Kenhawa Republican gives the official production of salt in he oonnty of Kenhaws, for the querter ending on the Saete ata at bed an Lhe gs This i# an increave of 222,614 over the production of the corresponding quar! of last year, . itis