The New York Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1845, Page 2

NEW_YORK HERALD. Tucsday, Apitl 29, iv45, Probabip War with Mexico. We give inanother colummthe lates: intelligence from Mexico. It is of the most interesting char- acter. 1 will be perceived that the Mexican gov- eroment have adopted the course which we pre- dicted they would take in regard to their relations with this country. The Mexican Minister has very haughtily declined any correspondence with Mr. Shannon, and although a declaration of war has not as yet been formally made, yet the Mexi- can government has assumed a distinctly warlike attitude, and it 1s not at all unlikely that the next intelligence may iaform us of the commencement ot open hostilities. The letter of Senor Cuevas states with sufficient explicitness the purpoge of his government—an appeal to arms, if the United States persist in their present policy with regard to Texas. Whatisthe meaning of all this? How comesit that Mexico, who has been utterly unable for several years past to reduce Texas to obedience, should now soca valierly cagt out herthreats,ordream ot making war against the United States—a power capable of utterly swallowing her up? The reason of this singular anomaly im the conduct of Mexico is to be found in the fact that she has been stimulated and incitedjby English and French agents. The recent scamperings of Mr. Elliott, the British Charge, and M. Saligny, the agent of the French government, and the proposed convention of foreign diplomatists in Washington, with a variety of recent diplomatic movements, including the position assumed by the Britieh Ministry in both Houses ef Parliament, in- dicate that sezie “grand and general scheme of Operations has been concocted, in which Mexico ig to play an important part, aided by the anti- aanexation move in Texas, in opposition to the United States. The whole aspect of the political world just now, does, indeed, appear to indicate that ageneral con- certed movement is gradually forming on the part of the monarchical powers of Europe against this Republic, and with which accidental circumstan™ ces have combined the South American Republics. The object 1s to intimidate this country in its pro- greas to civilization, refinement and power. What is to be done in such a crisis? Shall our government stand idly looking on, talking and blustering ? Is it not time for the President to cal! an extra session of Congress at once, for the pur- pose of putting the country in an attitude of defence, so that she may be fully prepared to resist and over- whelm all who would invade herrights, trample on her national dignity, impede her progress, and place limits to the natural growth of her empire and power? Mrz. Hameuin’s ArrgaL To tHE Pusuic.—Mr. Hamblin has made the following appeal to the citi. zens of New York. He is certainly in a condition which demands the sympathy of the community, and we have great pleasure in publishing his card : To tHe Puatic.—I appeal to the sympathy of New York. Again has dire calamity Defalien 1 me, and this time with almost a orushing weight. Tie Bowery The- atre is for the fourth time a mouldering hesp of ashes. A hundred thousand dollars worth of Property has been swallowed up in one short hour—not a single dollar in- sured—and | stand before the public, after long years o! arduous struggling, once more aruined man. Stricken, espaiting. The event is too recent, and fearful in its consequences, to allow me to express my:cli with ony composure. 1 feel benumbed by the suddenness and force of the blow. | hare worked hard and hopingly to recover from past misfortunes of an enormous magni- tude I have arisen again and again from reverses that were tryin; » quite ruinous, and I had just reached, as I vainly thought, the goal of my ul endurance, in perfect redemption from lon 1g engagements and heavy obligations, when, to my dismay and grief, I find myself prostrated anew : despoiled of fortune, crippled in resources, and sorely smitten at heart. I submit with re- signation to this last and heaviest affliction, though 1 can but feel and mourn over it—and the only consolation lett me is the earnest beliet that the public of New York will not see me so suddenly overwhelmed, almost to sinking, without @ generous readiness to aid and relieve me. { am discouraged and well nigh subdued, but not desperate. If I were indifferent to my own appalling losses, and disposed to abandon all attempt to retrieve them, yet | ‘am bound mm feeling to rouse my energies in behalf ot those who have suffered with me—tor no less than 100 persons are thrown out of employment. On their behalf, if not my own,I make my appeal. I know not in what shape or torm to present it, for 1 am yet bewildered by this abrupt and complete destruction ; still am I re- solved to struggle till the last. I may be rt, reduced in confidence, and discouraged by accumulated disasters, but I will not tid beri the ny to retrieve all. my ope in the people of New York, and sustained by thei: keeping hand, Tein go on, though beffied by a series of mistortunes that has fallen, happily, to (he lot of few men to endure. THOR HAMBLIN. Apiil 26, 1846, Ail this, however, is vague and inconclusive.— What is tobe done? Mr. Hamblin asks the sym- pathy of the peopie, but unless it be directed to some practical purpose, it will quickly evaporate, without leading to any real benefit to the eufferer. We advise Mr. Hamblin to go to worl at once and make arrangements for building the new theatre in Broadway. In the present state and prospects of theatrical affairs in this city, there is every reason to believe that it would be a very successful un- dertaking. No doubt the other theatres now in existence, such as the Chatham, the new Bowery Theatre, and Palmo’s, will endeavor to supply the void created by the destruction of Hamblin’s theatre, and certainly till the new theatre be erected in Broadway, they will have an excellent chance of dividing the spoils. In particular, the new Bowery theatre is likely to prosper. It has chances not possessed by any of its rivals. The immense mass of the population in that quarter of the city who have been in the habit of spending their evenings at the theatre for a shilling a piece, or two shil- lings for the best seat in the boxes, will want some place of amusement in this pleasant season, and they will seek the old locality in preference to any other. ‘Tue Brownsonian MopE oF Prosetytism.—Phi- Josopher Brownson is beyond any doubt, the most zealous disciple of the school of thatjsage reformer, wi BP Proved his religion orthodox By apostolic blows and knocks— that we of this generation have seen. The other day he made a most vigorous effort at the conver- sion of a youug man to the Catholic faith, by knock. ing him down and beating him almost toa jelly. Through all his Protean changes, our philosopher has been equally pugnacious. When an infidel, he just as stoutly maintained that he alone was right and the whole world in error, and was ready to knock down any opponent. As a ration- alist, he was equally confident of his monopoly of the truth, and equally prepared to work out the sal- vation of hie neighbors by giving them a sound drubbing. When he was a Presbyterian, he was more convinced than ever, that he only was right and allthe world wrong; and now that he is a Catholic, he has the same peace and joy in believ- ing, and is always ready to give a reason for the hope that is in him by knocking down any oppo- nent, He has now been nearly long enough a Catholic, and will next be something that has never yet been heard of in the regions of belief. But whatever he may be, we may rest assured, that the philosopher wil! always be positive that he is right and all others wrong, and prepared to knock any one down who dares to insinuate ought to the contrary. Waosten, 1H Prrare.—It will be eeen on refer- Ace to our law reports, that, notwithstanding a!) the noise and tumult that has been created about the capture of this man—the sailor who has been arrested under this name, charged as the accom- plice of Babe—turns out to be the person he repre- sents himeelf—namely, a young man named Veil Mr. Vacarey, of Alexandria, the gentleman who shipped Webster on board the “Sarah Lavinia,” has come forward and declared the prisoner not to be Webster. The young man, Veil, is avery well- looking person, with fair hair and light blue eyes— very well dressed in sailor’s costume, and is about twenty-4ive years of age. His appearance is much in hig favor. It isunderstood he will be discharged this forenoon. Tre Reticiovs, PatosormicaL, Benevolent anp New Movement Anniversarizs —The period 1s agatih close at hand when the various religious and philosophical societies hold their anaual meet- ings. They promise this year to be more than usually interesting. The following is the pro- gramme of the old, orthodox anniversaries : Anniversaries in New York, May, 1845. Sunpay, May 41H. The Rev. Leonard Bacon, D D. will preach the annual sermon before the Foreign Evangelical Society, at 74 slew P. M. in the Church of Rev. Dr. Mason, Bleecker street. . New byoog Bible Society, Sermon, Tabernacle, 7} o'clock, P. Monpay, May StH. American Searhen’s Friend Society, Broadway Taber- nacle, 74 P.M. v, May 6TH. Tux American Anti-Slavery Society, ‘Tubernacle, 10 A.M Business meetings at the Minerva Rooms, late Concert Hall, Broadway. . a New York ond American Sunday School Union. Pro- cession of children and exercises in the Tabernacle, at 8 o'clock, P. M., and addresses at the same place, at 7} in the ev : Forei; vangelical Society, Rev. Dr. Hutton’s Church on Washiogton Fquare, 74 P. M. s ‘noNgsDay, May 7tH. Americen Tract Society, Tabernacle, 10 A. M. American Home Missionary Society, Tabernacle, at 7} » M. New York State Colonization Society, Bleecker street, (Dr. Mason’s) church, 7} P. M. American Femple Moral Reform Society, Greene street, (Methodist) church, 7} P. M. ‘Tuuaevay, May Stu. American Bible Society, Tabernacle, 10 A. M. Exhibition of the Deaf and Dumb. American Society for Meliorating the Condition of the Jews, in the Relormed Dutch Church (Rev. Mr. Fisher's) corner of Brosme and Grand streets, 7 P. M. American Temperance Union, at the Tabernacle, at.74 ‘ Farvar, May 9rn. A. B.C. F. M., Tabernacle, 10 A. M. But besides these we are to have an Infidel Con- vention—a Socialist Convention—an Abolition Convention in favor of a dissolution of the Union —a Mormon Convention—and Conventions of all sorts and complexions for the reformation of the world, the revolution of established opinion, and the propagation of new theories of society, religion and philosophy. David Hale’s millennium will be more beatific this year than ever. We will, as usual, give to all these movements appropriate space in our chronicles of the times. Tue GeouoaicaL Convention at Nsw Haven.— We would desire some of the students at New Haven, to give us a full and accurate report of the doings of the Geological Convention about to assemble at that pleasant seat of learning and phi losophy. We will pay handsomely for such a re- port, which we want in addition to that to be fur- nished by our own corps of reporters, because we regard this Convention, called and directed by the presiding genius of Silliman, one of the greatest geologists of the age, and one of the leading spirits of New England, as a very important affair. TueatricaLs—TuE Parx.—The Seguins com- menced their engagemen: last night at the Parl, and were welcomed by one of the most splendid houses we have seen since the season of the Ita- lian Opera. Every part of the house was crowded to suffocation. The ‘ Bohemian Girl’? was re- ceived with great approbation. Most of the airs have now become universal favorites, and elicited far more enthusiastic applause than when the opera was first produced here. The encores were much more enthasiastic and frequent. Frazer sings infinitely better than he did, and Mrs. Seguin never acquitted herself with more eclat. She locked and sung charmingly. On the fallof the curtain the Seguins were loudly called for, and received the hearty applause of the crowded and brilliant house. The opera will be repeated to-night. Mosicau.—Borghese, Ricci, and the portion of the Italian troupe who have been recently perform- ing at New Orleans, are about to proceed to Mexi- es, where no doubt a good harvest awaits them De Begnis was offered an engagement by them, but declined on account of his arrangements in this city. He has an agent at present in Italy, col- lecting @ troupe, and intends to re-establish the Opera here next winter on a grand scale. A movement is also on foot to procure Palmo’s theatre next season for Pico and Sanquirico, the latter being also at work in the collection of ma- terials for an operatic company. The Borghese troupe may also, very probably, be here next season. We have thus the prospect of plenty of Opera. Simpson is also preparing for a brilliant campaign.’ He will bring over a ballet from Europe; and ultogether, next season will give us, we have all reason to believe, a splendid variety of theatrical and operatic amusement. Mapame Orro’s Concert Tus Evenine.—The grand complimentary concert for the benefit of Madame Otto is to be given at the Tabernacle this evening. The programme is attractive in the highest degree. Pico, De Begnis, Sanquirico, the fair beneficiary herself, and a host of talent besider, will make the entertainment one of the most agreeable ever presented to the people of this city. Madame Otto 1s deservedly a great public favorite. Her services have always been cheerfully rendered in the sacred cause of charity, and we are sure that the concert to-night will evince how highly she 1s appreciated, both as an artist and agenerous- hearted woman. Vinainia Exgctions.—The democrats count confidently of a handsome majority in the lower House of Assembly, and a good majority of the members of Congress. So far as heard from, the democrats have gained five, and the whigs two delegates. The election of five democratic mem- bers of Congress is known almost'to a certainty. Navan —The U. §- frigate Macedonian arrived and anchored about nine miles te the Southward of Sandy Hook, on Sunday about noon. She is still prevented by light head winds from coming up.— One of her boats was despatched and has reached the city. The Macedonian sailed from Santa Cruz, April 9th, and communicated with Ponce, Porto Rico, on the 10th. She has been absent from the United States 21 months and 10 days, during which time she has been cruising on the coast of Africa, for the protection of American in- and the suppreasion of the slave-trade. Ot her crew of upwi of four hundred mea, she has lost but one man by sickness, andhas not had asin- gle case of African fever. ‘The officers and men now inher, have all returned in the enjoyment of excellent health. No new: List or Orricens on Boar on the West-coast of Africa ; Joel Abbot, Acti Chas. H. Poor, Lieutenant; Bushrod W. Huater, ant; Joho J. Almy, Fleg Lientenant; William B. Whiting, Lieutenant; Wells, Acting Lieutenant; Matthew C, Perry, Acting Lieutenant; Joel 8. Kennard, Acting Master; £.L. Dubarry, Fieet Surgeon; Henry, Ettiog, Mai lartin Purser; Jabez C. Rich, Commanding officer rines; Wm. P. Rogers, Commodore’s Secretary, Mi Roche, Professor ot Mathematics; Joshua Huni Eversfeld, Assistant Surgeons; John F. Abbott, Alphonso , Passed Midshipmen; Peter Weger, Wm. D Aus tin, Wingate Pilsbury, Wm. Mitchell, A. H. Waring, Adrien Deslonde and Joseph A. Seawell, Midshipmen ; Commodore’s Clerk, Wm. F. Perry ; Cay "e Clerk, John P. Abbot, Purver’s Clerk, A. D. Ashton; Boatswain, Jobn Mille; Gunner, John Clapham; Sailmaker, Wm. H. Bray. ton; Carpenter, ‘Amos Chick; Purser’s Steward, William Beers; Moster’s Mate, J Doumell. List or Orricaars attached to the U. 8. ship Saratoga, of the Gulf squadron, ready for see. Commander, Irvine Shubrick ; Lieutenants, Oliver 8. Glisson, John ‘L. Ring, Charles Hunter, Alonzo B. Davis; Acting Mastr, Callender 8'. George Noland ; Surgeon, M. G, DeLaney ; Purser, John O. Bradford ; assistant Surgeon, Bernard Henry ; Lieut. of Marines, John 8. Deviin ; Captain’s Clerk, Clement H. Stevens ; Midshi men, J. Malachi Ford,. 1. Branford Shubrick, Robert w. Scott, Charles Latimer, Joseph 1. Friend, Charles F. Hopkins, Henry Il. Key, John J. Hanson ; Master's Mate, Joba W. w. Boatswain, Willem Smith ; Gunner, Joon G, Williamson ; Carpenter, John O. Butler; Sail Maker, Hlectins Middleton. Cuances Tyxret..—The Harpers have publich- ed a uew edition of thia deeply interesting novel, which now forms No. 8 of their pocket edition of select novels. lt is one of James’ best tales, and will be universally resd. [tis sold—two volumes in one—for twenty-five cents, Canal Srrest Sai.oon, No. 118 Cana, Sreket —C. Consalvi, the proprietor of this elegant house of retreshment, ia a very gentlemanly Mexican, who re! it assistance to the America: Santa Fe, and Mier prisoners. His house is fur. nished with the choicest wines, confectionary, ice creams, fruits, &e ving the may w et we coneltes it as — tronage lies and gentlemen, wi a quiet place of resort. sa Important fro! The Fanoy arrived at New Orleans on the 20th insiant, with adViG2eTteth Vera Ox@@ (6 the 12:h | instant. The New Orleans Prcaywne, exira, of the 20th, published the annexed intelligence, It is interest- ing and important :-- Mexico has not declared war against the United States; but the official paper, El Diario del Gober no, of the 3d inst,, announces that it is in possession of certain movements on the part of the government of a warlike character, which it is constrained to withhold from the publ secrecy is the soul of military operations; but that journal adds, that it trusts that the speedy and successful iseue of these operations will soon relieve the public curiosity in regard to them. 3 he papers of the capital and of Vera Cruz ere occupied almost exclusively with the subject of an nexation. There are not wanting those who insist that there is no alternative left to Mexico to pre- serve untarniahed her honor, but war. The writerr take the distinction that though, from the necessity of the case, the acknowledgment of the indepen- dence of Texas might not e incompatible with national honor, the annexation (a; ion) of that department to a foreign country is a flagrant outrage. The logic of this is not so obvious as it might be. They go on to say that 1t is no longer an open question ; that, however, they have been distracted by civil dissensions, the present government is bound by the pledges of previous ad- ministrations; and that the protests against annex- ation, made many months since, should be follow- ed up to avoid national humiliation in the eyes of the world, and the proceedings of the United States Congress, sanctioned by the Executive, be insisted upon as a tacit declaration of war. The Mexican Congress has not et screwed up its courage to as- eume the responsibility of this position. On the $4 instant, Senor Cuevas, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, addressed to the Chambers a long and general memorial appertaining to his Depart- ment. We have not seen it, but it is represented 4s @ cautious and guarded exposition of the topics upon which it touches; but by the liberal papers it is deemed entirely too tame and pacific in its tone, although he argues that annexation should inevi- tably bring on a war. He places strong apparent confidence in the interference of European powers, which, although assenting to Texan independence may, he trusts, oppose the further enlargement of United States territory. The more high-spirited editors rebuke him for these sentiments, and iasis' that no peor can maintain an honorable, distinct national existence when relying upon foreign pow- ers for its protection ; that Mexico should appeal at once to. arms, trusting nothing to diplomacy, (which is so swayed by European, instead of American interests) ; and that, as her only hope of resisting the ultimate entire absorption of her terri- tory by the Anglo-Saxons, she should now take her stand and fight, and if compelled to succomb, at least do so with honor. P A large portion of the Secretary’s voluminous memorial is occupied with the presentation of the affaira of the Departments. They are more inte- resting to. Mexicans than they could be to our readers. Suggestions are made in regard to the administration of different branches of the public service, which are said to show much sagacity. The Siglo of the 4th inst., contains a letter from Mr. Shanaon to the Mexican Minister of Foreiga Relations in reply to the official note of Senor Cue- vas, announcing the termination of official rela- tions between the two countries. This note, and a circular addressed by the Mexican Cabinet to the Ministers of France, Spain, and England, we laid before our readers in our Thuraday’s edi We will now give Mr. Shannon’s reply—which has undergone two translations, first into Spanish and now again into English—and also a rejoinder from Senor Cuevas. It appears to us that Mr. Shannon is not pursuing a dignified course in press- ing a correspondence upon the Mexican Govern- ment after the publication of the documents, of which the following are the sequel:— Unitep States Lecation, March Sist, 1845. The undersigned, Envoy Extraordinary, &c., of the United States, has the honor of acknowledging the receipt of his Excellency’s, Senor Cuevas’, Minister of Foreign Relations, &c., note of the 28th announcing tnat the Congress of the United Stat inctioned the an nexation of ‘T'oxas to its territory; that the Mexican Mi- nister at Weshington had terminated his official relatione and protested ageinst the seid act of the Congress and Go vernment of the United States, and that diplomatic rela: tions between the tvo countries could not be continued. The liberal and honorable sentiments entertained by the actual Government of Mexico, Bad induced the un- dersigned to hope that the differences which exist be tween the two Governments could be arranged amicably upon terms just and honorable to both. It would appear, however, from the note ef His Excellency Senor Cuevas, that Mexico declines to adjust these differences in this a and thus preserve the peace of the two coun- ries, The undersigned can assure His Excellency Senor Cuevas, that his (Mr. Shannon’s) Government entertains the liveliest desire to cultivate amicable relations with that of Mexico ; and here he will improve this: nie ag repeat that which he hes before communicated to the Government cf Mexico, to wit: that the United States has not adopted the measure of annex: in any spirit of hostility towards Mexico, and that the U. Stater ‘are anxious to settle all questions which ray gtd out of this measure, including that of boundaries, in terms the most just and liberal. Having offered the olive branch of peace, and manifes- ted sincere desire to — these questions amicably and upon ciples just and honorabie to both Govern. ments, the United States have done whatever is in their power to preserve the friendly relations between them, ‘and it now remains for Mexico to decide whether they shall be continued, or whether the peace of the two coun- tries shall be broken by @ conflict equally injurious to both, and which can give satisfaction only to the enemies of civil liberty and repablican institutions. The underalg will pass over in silence the cha made against Government of having violated the treaty of friendship with Mexico. The right of Texas to cede the whole or a part of her territory to the United Stat id the right of the United States to accept cuch cession, have already been amply vindicated repeatedly. The undersigned has received no official communication as to the action of his Government in regard to the an- nexation of Texas to the Union ; nevertheless, he cannot doubt, from the tenor of his personal correspondence, that the measure has been by Congress and ap. roved 7 the President. neat ten daily despatches rom his Government, with special Tostructions upon this subject, and before taking any further steps, has resolved to await their arrival The undersigned has the honor, kc., WILSON SHANNON, Minister, ke. in reply to the above, the following letter was sent two days after :— ational Patace, Mexico, April 2, 1646. ‘The undersigned, Minister of Foreign Relations has the honor to communicate to his Excelleacy, Mr. Shannon, M jer, &o. Ke.. in sooty the note of His Excel- lency of the 31st of March, that the government of Mexico cannot continue’ diplomatic relations with the United States upoa the presumption that such relations ere re concileable with the law which the Fresident of the United hes ved in regard to the annexation of the Pie el peed of Texas to the American Union: that this ation is founded upon the necessity which Mexico is under of maintaining no friendship with a Re- public which hes vi>lated her obligations, ueurped a Ps tion of territory which belongs to Mexico by a right which she will maintain at whatever cost ; that the rela- tions between the two countries cannot be re-established before a complete reparation of that injury, [agravio } such as is demanded by goed faith, justice to Mexico, and the honor of the United states, is made. Moreover, the pecerigeed will take the liberty to sey to his Excellency, Mr. Shannon, thet if the United Staten Government thinks that it entertained {riondly sentiments towards Mexico at the time of giving such offence, and when g the integrity of fhe Hepablic of Mexico, this Government, (Mexico, ia very far from entertaining the same views, or of acqui inthe assurances which bis Excellency, Mr. Shaanon, has given, whatever may be its sentiments towards his Excellency personelly. The undersigned, in making this announcement to his Excellency Mr. Shannon, doing so by the order of the President of Mexico—cutting short a new discussion which the interruption of the relations of the two coun tries will not permit, and because nothing can be added to what this Department has already said—hos the honor to renew the assurances of his very distinguished consi- deration. UIS G. CUEVAS. Santa Anna’s trial waa slowly progressing. His health is represented as being very indifferent. The British frigate Eurydice errived at Vera Cruz on the morning of the 12ch inst., from Gal- veston with dep which were immediately forwarded to the capital. Capt. Patherson, of the schooner Fanny, spoke, on the 17th inst., in lat. 20 46, lon 95 20, the American squadron, consisting of the frigate Poto- mac, loop Falmouth, and brigs Fairfield and Som- ers, bound to Vera Cruz tters had been received in Vera Cruz from the American Minister, Mr. Shannon, who had retired to Tacnbaya, that he would Jeave fur the United States ina fewdays. I: is probable that he is on- ¥ awaiting despatches which he kaows to be on their way to him, before taking leave of Mexico. Ectirse or Tar Sun.—A correspondent of the Boston Daily Advertiser, gives the following infor- mation Un the morniug of Tuesday, the 6th of May, the sun, throughout Newfoundland, Lower Canada, New Brunswiek, Nova Scotia, New England, New York, New Joroag, atid in the eastern part of Penusyivanie, wili rise partially eclipsed by the moon. A partial ectipae will ulso be seen in the greater part cf Europe aud Asia; bu’ the ectipse wiilnot be central only withia the arctic circle, Atno city in America will the beginniog of the eclipse be visible, and the greatest obscuration only in Newfoundland, Pence Edwards, Cape Breton, and a port of Nova Scotia snd New Brunswick. [a Boston the eclipse will end about 28 minutes after snarise; in New York about 11 minuies, and in Phisedclphia about 6; bu! at Washiogton, and ail places south ond west thereof, the eclipse will ead betore the sun is above the horizon.” Spaine Fasutoris rrom tHe Mops PARISIENNE’, ov Isr Apait.—-FLowrns —For the first represen: tation of the gendre millionaire, garlands of rover with ivy and oak leaves, liliy aud other flowers en appes, or bunches, hanging on one side on silk hats; capotes and Turlatanne embroidered hats were the most worn. Number of ladies wore en coiffure, or in the hair garlands of flowers. Fan straw hate, many of which were open work, witl tresses of Italian braid—these were most worn at the Promenade of Long Champs, oe LE aT emagpcenn won Sporting Intelligence « Granp Trorring Matcugs ov: Unroy Counse, L. 1.5 Tivttsnay—Lapy Oe i ShLF 4GAIN, BETTER THAN EVSR.—For some time past there has been considerable auxiety im the eporting circles, trotting? What was to be done with Lady Suffolk %—the dread of all the other swift trotters. Wherever she appeared, it was ( f the Herald} . (Cogrespondence of the Here! es Mrragoane, April 12, 1845. There is great excitement here at present, caused by aplot attempted by Ex-President Rivere and his followers, the mulattoes, to raise a revolt in the island. Providentisily for the country, the secret MONEY MARKET. given up as a bad job, and consequently she had ad opens ete ke lacded a i tivel, aking. Not. | © 8 discovered before he landed, Monday, April 28=4 P. M. ihe fale tp heres ce Spee Wold others reeay and | @"d ge number of the conspirators were arrest- The stock market was very heavy to-day, and price tor nearly every stock in the list fell off. ynington de- clined 4 per cent; Harlem }; Vicksburg }, Morris Canal }; Mohowk 3; Canton #; Leng Island }; Farmers’; Pennsyl- vania 5's 4; Ohio 6's, Kentucky, Illinois, Wilmington, U 8. Bank, Norwich and Worcester, and Erie Railroad, closed firm at Saturdsy’s prices. ‘The American Exchange Bank has declared a semi- annual dividend of three per cent, payable onan after the 5th of May. The exports of demestics from Boston for the week ending the 26th inst., were as follows :— ed with letters about them. Some were shot, and the orsers are in mrisop yberie goes F's few days ~ ago, Livere attempted to land at asina ltown bear ee Aa ag shin the case, that Jeremie, but was warned off by his friends. Oa ines against her—all sanguine; perhaps, trusting a oe ey erecmes of Peck memes ap pigmels little to the chapter of accidents, Be that as it angen ie) ith bing. OT T 1s i lot, 4 there wes a goodly attendance of near upon went away with him. The government has issue persons present, amongst which were the most | ® ieoelhration ofering £18,000 Soaet for ie choice sporting spirits of this vicinity—men who head of Rivere. The Nationa! kee’ al ent le knew and wished to make the most ot what was| Ut, armed and equi i. for “ihe Gon at ig going forward; ready and willing, with puree and of Sram, jo smo) bears. I be considered a veering = Brome © Mi iettforwert course of PrO- | ravorable to Rivere, and treated accordingly. Pre che Han tioet arent laced ft gentle wind was | Forces are stationed on the fort and al prominent prevailing southeast, and what with the previous ra ie pha ao hee a eee tae te St rains, made the roadssomewhat pleasant, and the Some ah bs Lor tha ae tt Rivere consequence wes that hundreds were out, with pas te Ind. (tte blanks avardoteeesteed 45 rie tal every description of vehicles, to see the Lady go Pate tt ee pate gay -ava renee eA forth. Nothing particular occurred on perused to | the whole of the mixed blecd pipnlatipd. ceil 4 quick and orderly Manet posible. ‘On renching | (ite humerous, ‘The government is sending out the grouad, every stand was filled, which speaks mena ence Op ‘offes posits — asker volumes tor the arrangements of the parties con well stocked te all kinda of hipark produce. cerned as to their appreciation by the public. The ower Sos TF track was but in indifferent order, particularly the » back stretch, which was remarkably heavy indeed The general opinion was that altogether in time it willing to enter the lists with her, and although unsuccessful, showed that their spi deserved s+ es 100 Dales, 18 ‘Weare able to give the official returns of the value of the exports from this port for the firstquarter of the past three years. It will be seen that there has been a great falling off in the month of March this yeer compared with last. Vave or Meacwanvise Exrontep rnom tHe Distaicr or New Yoru ror tHe Finer Quamter oF,tHe Yrans 1043, 1844 ao i Mayaguez, P. R; made as much as ten seconds diflerence. For the [Correspondence of the Herald.) 184 4. 185, credit of the North, this ought to be looked to pre- Mayaausz, P. R. Aeril 10, 1845. Sent aaa 4 remee Form, Domsets, For'n ede 5 vious to the approaching greatrace A word tothe} Deap Sin:—Since my last respects, there has | Feb’y..161671 11153 999 nf 58328 1265, — 1758) 245,121 1,481,970 359,191 31368290 269,169 2,140,040 ; 5263, 252 $260,162 $5 266,321 “ams Se! wars Sm wise is sufficient. It need only to be told to be altended to, _ After some little delay the horses came forth. Lady Suffolk never looked better, though the gen- eral opinion was that she was rather too high ; in- deed, we never saw her in such condition, but her spirit was found the same eventually. Columbus a.so appeared in first rate trim ; nor was Americus far behind, ivat all, in Ceeegees with the others. Much was expecied from the latter two, in co! hands in which they wer to 7 on the Lady, after Asto time, even against to ten on Columbus sgainst Americi Where was a considerale business done at these figures, and all went on well. The first trot was for cpa $250, two mile heats in harness, free for all trotting herses. D. Bryant entered Ga. Lr ia H. Woodruft « raged a regular fever in the produce market, and sugars that sold for 2f to 23, at the commencement of the crop, command now 4c, and much sought fer. There is no advance in ordinary gradee, which are entirely taken for Europe at 2be, al- though the oy is very brisk. Molasses is in great demand, and although $421000 q3., is the nominal rate, there is a decided upward tendency. You will thus perceive that the advance here has fully kept pace with the advance ia the States. American produce of every description abun- dant and dull, Lumber, staves, hoops, shooks, provisions, &c., and sales are made with difficulty at very low rat Yours respectfully, GW. G. Total. Bro’t $5,515,390 $69 5,06 $5,595,488 Accomparison of the value of exports for these quarters, shows an increase fcom 1643 to 1844 of $1,400,487, and a decrease from 1644 to 1845 of $1,890,363. The value of the exports for the first quarter of 1845 was nearly the same as that for the corresponding quarter in 1843, In April, 1844, the exports were valued at $3,022,721. The exports for the first thrce weeks of the same month this year, show a slight falling eff. Vexur oy Exronts—Poat or New Yorx. Merchandise exported in American v: h from April ist to 27th,.... oo oes 2+ 6 G,804,070 85 Merchandire eS py in foreign vessels, from April ist to 27th, 464,261 66 Taus, ver MiepLacep Ayrgction.—Jn the Bos- , “ ton Municipal Court, on Friday, Sophia Hunt, a Tore psoas. ‘of $60 to $100 on | handsome snd intelligent a i Da ea ‘Total expo rt of merchandise, for 26 day: Americ manana asicauas ly about 19 years of age, was tried on an indictment for of April, 1845,. pestie es on "Tha lattes did natasow, from reasons best known to | baving in ssion, with intent to utter and pass the | Specie exported from Ap pesse > same, two counterfeit $10 bills of the Hudson River Bank, saad seer clact a ta jak ans | ts iano New York At pened tet he fal pr the Union ; indeod, in this respect, it was evident to ull | soner had received the bills from young man to yee that greater rivalry was never displayed in horsemanship | (he was ettac y jeans could sho be induced to reveal his came, even to her counsel, oF in in this country, and well they deserved their success, | .y Cher manner to discover bim to the applicetion of Tt was found, u, law. as was egal ae Mian ie . for a pounds evarweig, Gores car somo, ator ight | Wa", eet Soenns tiem aed waren a pounds, and David Bryant about 8) pounds. This may | oo0i¢ the sympathy ofall; yet ehe preserved eosin tell something for the regult. After about three attempts selt-possesaion during the trial. . The evidence showed the word was given to go, and the Ledy led the wey, | tat thedefendant offered one of the bills at the shoe ihe broke, but soon recovered, and toot the lees to tho | NoP@ Of Me. 8 8 Holton, in Court street, in quarter some six lengths in front. At the h some shoes which she wished to purchase— Total exports.. Exports for Ap $676 908 49 The exports for the remaining three days in April, will reduce the difference about two hundred thousand dol- Jars, being a decrease in the exports for the month com. pared with the corresponiing period last year, of about five hundred thousand dollars, x ‘Tho trade between the United States and Great Britain is Gradually increasing, notwithstanding the rapid increase n weighing, that Hiram was some 26 ment for after in- uiring of a broker, he told her the money was bad, acd | ofourdomcstic manufactures, and adeclinein the importa- beeelirr the li asco sink Me aff, the oiler the remarked that she knew of whom she hed it, and | tion into this country of many of the manufacturesof Great two well together, about some dozen lengtns behind, and | ¢haU'd Rot ofbs Tt sluan hate | toe ie at a ull tas | Britain, The trade between the two countries is, however, they came in thus at the end of the first mile, in 2:27. the same — as before, at another store, who refused | becoming more favorable to the United States, and a pre- Tent ettan Thecreuiit: (eect ead ee to take it, Mr: Holton having suspicions of her intention, | y.rvation of the peace of thetwo nations will ensure an tom. On nearing the half, Goorge Spicer made a| Mevereutes and after she bad thus ofered it's sncren | extension of this trade, anda dcmand for our cotton, be" 8 push and gained some little upon the leader, but it was time, she ‘was taken in custody. She wasfound guilty. | yond the anticipations of the most sanguine. Great Bri Do go, he could not maintain it, and Americus —— te fall cff, and Hiram’s excellant driving told well at the three fourth, where Americus looked very like being dis tanced. They kept thus down thestrait side. As Bryant came in be used the whip most freely, and it was evident that he was going for time, and well be showed that he knew what he was about, fer he reached home, to the surprise of all on the ground, in 5 min. 20 sec ; the others being§in abeut the position previovsly mentioned. Previcus to the next heat it was ten to four on the Lady winning the stake, and ten to three that she would take the next heat, butall was shy. At about the second at- tempt the word was given and the Lady led the way with a goodstart, at atip top speed which she maintained round tain is the largest foreign customer for the three great staples of this country, cotten, tobacco and flour, although the quantity taken of the latter article is not Jarge, never- theless she is our best foreign customer. Of the exports from this country forthe past three years, the greatest value has becn shipped to Great Britain, We annex a table showing the total import and export of the United ‘States, with the amount exported to and imported trom Great Britain. : Vatur oF THE eo Exronts or tHe Uniten TATE. Furs anp Sxins.—Upwards of seven thousand skins of Bear, Fox, Deer and Coon passed through the city last week, having been collected by an enter. orising company of young men from Urbena, in a tour of two or three months among the hills and broken lands in the South western perts of Virginis. After a process of cler ig and dressing with the hair on, at Urbana, they willbe taken to New York for sale, and will ultimately finda market in the Russan possessions on the North: west coast; for clothing for the inhabitants residing in that region.—Cincinnati Chronicle. the bottom, with every plunge mereasing the space be | Western Lanps.—The Green Bay Republican Imports. Noted eres, wen her under opponents. Columtusat the half made | gays it is authorized to state that in all probability i Sa “i: ra ig a bold brush and gained some few lengths upon her, but | tag lands on the west sido of Fox river, recently eurvey ed $140,580,217 $44,886,913 $17,419,376 $54,589,970 he did not maintain hia position, und fell off as before | hy the direction ef the General Land Olfise, will be ft 77 46,662 WRU AS1.o0s 49,852.273 thetop and down the straight side tothe Jedge's chair | Usgught into market in July or August next. ‘Theselands Nrssie aersiaas | “BLisiewm doen 2 making the first mile in 2 min. 44] sec. Here Hiram went | (mbrace some of the finest timbered lots inthe Territory, ontha. the excellent, the water privileges abundant, and the whole is contigwou: market. : Rasingau’s Warm anv Corp Sart Watrr Batus, toot of Debroszes street, North River.— We called at this establishment in our rambles yesterday, and were much pleased with the ap- pearance of order, quiet, and neatness which every where pervades the premises. The dimensions of this floating palace are about thirty by eighty ‘eet. A magnificent saloor (on both sides of which the baths are arranged,) fills the inte~ tior, and is furnished in a style of eastern luxu- tiousness and comfort. The water here is perfect- ly transparent—es clear, in fact, as the Croton.— Our citizens seem to be unaware of the immense importance of daily bathing—but when we con- sider that the skin is the largest, and, perhaps, the mest important of the living tissues—a large breath- ing apparatus—it can no longer be doubted. Mr. Rabineau has elegant apartments for ladies, and the best of attendance ; and we cordially recom- mend him to the favoravle notice of our readers. —$$<$——_. New Corron Mirts—The uew Globe cotton mill, to be erected on Independence street, is to ‘be 300 fect long. The contract fer the entire masonry of the building, we undeistaud has becn taxen by Mr. Al bert Courrier, whose energy and skill will no doubt drive the work to a successful and sp:edy completion.—New- buryport Herald. What Pleasurable Emotions does not a well executed portrait of a woman excite in the mind of any Pies where, tf rthe fivea ts may i ; at how much greater is the a and lovely original, expecvally if the spot or blemish. Gouraud’s Italian Me. article known to che! of those odious d At will be seen by this table that the exports from the United States to Great Britain, for nine months, ending June 30, 1943, amounted to nearly one half the total valua ofexports from this country, and for the same period the imports from Great Britain were a larger per cent of the eggrogate, than in any previous year. The eof the imports into (he United States-from Great Briteln hos been steadily declining since 1840, while the exports to Great Britain, iu proportion to the aggregate export of the eountry, have been since 1840 much larger than in any previous years. The exports cfthe principal sgricultural products cf the United States, for the nine months ending June 80, 1843, amounted to $64,268,121, of which $13,324,638 were exported to Great Britain and dependencies, and $21,42,- 288, to other countries. Of the exports of cotton, which are included ia the above amount, $86 600,980, out of on exportation ef $49,119,617 of that staple. These facts give us some idea of the importance to this country of its trade with Great Britain, and it would be well to consi. der the position of the commercial relations ef the people of both countries, when avy political questionis ogi. tated endangering the peace of the two countries. Al- though the forcign trade of the United States ie a very small item compared with the internal or domestic trace of the country, a very necessary outlet is given to our surplus productions by this ex‘ernal demand, which scems to enhance the value of the bulk of products leit in the hands o! the producers. Whiletho exports from Great Britain to the United States have becn steadily declining, the aggregate ex- perts from the Kingdom have been inoreasing. We aanex a statement showing the declared valuo of the exports of the principle articles of British and Irish pro- dtice and manufactures, in the year 1844, compa'ed with the exports of 1942 and 1848. Exrorrs or Britis by aw kel AND Manuracgures Faom itstrong, gaining on the Lady as they procecded, and made the space much less between them, but it was of no avail; she haa the position and mainta‘ned it. Here it was evident that Hiram’s object was to beat G. Spicer, and he pushed accordingly, not without some endeavor on the part of the latter to prevent it ; they kept thus down the straight course, and the Lady came in some three lengths in front of Columbus, Americus about the same distance further behind,completing the two miles in 6 min. 29 sec. thus winning im most capil ‘Ad the purse, amidst the cheers of the multitude assembled. Immediately afterwards, we were informed that the spirited proprietor of the Lady was‘offered $5000 for |.er by an English [haga but the matter wes not finally arranged just then. If only a David Bryant could ec company her across the Atlantic, she would be as suc cesstul thereashere. Asa trotter she has no equal in this country, particularly in such hand: The next piece of sport was a Sweepstokes for $150— two mile heats in harness. Vanriper enters. b. g. Beg Logic. C.Bertine “* + b. g. Daniel Webster. H. Woodruff © 035.2.... Jb. g. William Tell. The latter did not show. It was 10 te 7 on Daniel Web ster—and even it was not done in 5 46—but with few takers, notwithstanding a report prevailing that he was somewhat tame. After one or two attempts they went wel; off together, D. Webster taking the lead ; when near the draw gate, he made a bad break, on which Bob Logic came up, and they kept well together, passed the quarter, when Dan broke again, and Bob took the lead, which he maintained to the three-quarter; and they came in this in 261. As Bob came inut the first mile, he made a bad break, and Daniel went in front in gallant style, and the other rallied in full force, but without success, and broke ain at the quarter, ‘ich threw his chances out, not- withstanding he made a bold push for it; and they kept thus round the top, and D. Webster came in ahead. completisg the two miles in 5 60. For the aecond heat, it was five to three on Di led the way, both well together ; at the qnarter { were neck and neck, which they maintained to the hai Here it was evident that Daniel was only abiding his time, and he came in front at the end of the first mile, six or eight lengihs ahcad, in 265. Shortly after, Bob made a bad break, which satisfied all that his chance was out, by losing some five or six lengths. Ten dollars tc 4 drink was now offerei on Deniel, butno takers. Daniel kept going round the top; but Jus efter passing thethree re giv. eat and permanent color to ibe Lily White i opa:ts an exqu smoorness, whiteness aud solt- wes, to the entice. Gouraud’s lcoustic Dr, Id be in the possession of every person aMlicred with Deg, disorg nization of the fanctions of the ear. Be very careful to purchase these articles genvine_and tis tHe Uniten Kixapom. quarters, made a bad break, whic! the other a slight nly be dove by veocuring then at. Dr. Felt: ae 1812. 1e44. sce ys gear sin "x | eure We an sje Dt etd , w . the draw gate,Danvel took it easy; the other just made his 7,008,184 ‘Agents, 14 Chesnut street, Philadelphia ; 2 Milk strect, Bi on Backus & Bul, ‘Tro Albany, Ke. distance, and the former came in : 66. Bull, Troy ; Peirce, Alban Movements of Travellers. _ The arrivals yesterday were more considerable than those on Sunday, but not by any means equal in proportion to the corresponding days of last week. This is generally the period of the season that the Canadian merchants visit the city, but with those with whom we have conversed, there appeare to be a decided disinclination to encounter a repeti- tionot the dangersof the Hudson,and some prefer the safer and more circuitous route by Boston, to reach Songs for the People—No. 1°: ssi Air—Hi ie , and. er my fate in life may be ‘again for thes I’m vain, of all ernptions | am free, Face of elear and healthy skin, face of youth and beanty, Ca ry whose face is tan’d, that to use Jone’s Soap is y duty. Wetineto Ron b'essed Soap, without thee beauty all would st homely’s hope, atill drive pi all Rreckled ore with nanbeca, eanor pte to clear my skin and dimples. ‘ondrous Soap, Klemm face, happy face, rt nea nes’ 8 their destinations. Under these circumstances, i: is not unreasonable that travelling should becheck- BR hate ere ‘ bmyrerer ed Bn ah %4 £40,785,350 £44,819,620 £50,615,265 ed until a salutary reform in the management of Jones's ieatian ¥ erica! Soap. It mparts almost instantaneo: igintnatune te ‘ae inane ve poe silk owners, and competency of pilots upon the Hudson, | | 10.the akin, « smouthuess, a ciearuess, aud. « pobipers ity persed mens Cg ton, linen, od woollen manufactures, forms the principal items of the additional value of exports. The imports into Great Britain of the three principal articles of consumption for 1843 and 1944, according to ad official statement, were as ennexed :— ND SUGARS INTO THE is established, and that only by the stern interposi- tion of penal enactments. There are at present ov the books of the priacipal hotels, amonget others, the following names:—At the Amenican—Judge Constant, paegs, E. Williams, Alabama; Lieut. Semmes, U. 8. N.; G. L.’ Meighan, Geo. E. A. Browne and R. Sullivan, Je., Boston. txe, Hence is that it tecfolird (n all dlerctionss theselive,:taiads ect adie bet 94), bay no where else but at the si . 82h thamatreet, or 323 Broadway numbers or vor are chea.ed,) or 1; State street, Boston. To make the hair grow, to at 0 hight, red or kiey Bi dark ano beautiful—to diess has). sou, ace, Sn Denetibal 0p rough. ; Inrontarion oF Coren, Wattar any Sugans 1 ston—N. J. Williams, Itheco; E Johnson, Rochester; | “ has evcr beew invented 90, eonr ot oF “ tee Keene, Sean Rot one . cp Brownell, Hartford; Moses Knight, Alleghany’ | eaygieyand so moch edinir sir Hestorat i. ethcs Tatateee Dec" City; M. Beidle, Mexico; Mr. Robinson and Booms , vomades, ke. P. 305 . 18.08 Who use it once never wish to tse any thilg else Sold—p-ice, 3 dor 8h linus Vbottle—at the sigu of te Ameriony 12 Chuham sire t, 423 Broadway, or 13) Fulton street, Brooklyn; 8htaest, Bos: tou; 8 Ledger Buildings, Phi'aiel, hi Meigs, Philadelphia; A. J Grey Perry, U.S frigate Macedonian; E Watu, Naples; E. Vosce and J, Ciry—Myj. Walkoor, Washi 4. F, Robiason, Boston J, Sanford, Aibany; J. Lee, Pulsdelpbia; J.M_ Smelt, shiz Saratoga, ‘Philadelphia; L_ Smith, Hariord; Goo Lewis, Boston; J. L. Wadsworth, Geneva; Hon. M. Becmer, Bos. ton. Faanxiin— Woodman and Brown, Utica; W. Mathews 1 Boston; Commodore Capt. Tutnall, USN: Pett, Meksno, Puiie 146,499 ed 24 110,238 ins were the produce gneasi ns. The gro-s amount of du-y receiv- ad on this coffee was 632,218. Of the wheat impor'ed 838,271 were entered for home consumption, paying aduty of 664,861, Of the sugar imported 2 444,811 cwte wirs the produce of the Briiish possessions ia America, ond Siok Headavhe,—1t should be ;»emembered thatsick headache, jw all caves, procveds frm « disosdered stoma’ haud a corrupt state of ue blood. Wi 's Indian, Vegeiable tills are a certain cure fore ery f headach=, ve the body from humors wh Canada; Dr. Lunning, Hanover, Germany; H. Weston 788,039 of toreign countries. The quantity of be it “ “ i 4 , y ley im- Buffalo; E Foster, Aibaay; HD. Bigelow Chicago, Il; | ies the. mow bid bres “4 ported wus 1,021,987 quarters, realizing aduty of 204,608 : H, French, Cleveland, Obie; Geo. 8 Peterbone. Phila. eth, and miny other dist ess.ng compiaints; aud. wl f oxts, 302,00) St. Gronax’s—W. M. Burt, Lompton; A. N. Broilee, | jato the circulation and thiowasnpon the ¥ Touts, 302,001 quaiters, realizing a duty of 77,9101; Mi 1ise to every malady iveident (0 una five of ssid Indian Vegeinble Pills, y hours, wil!, iua shore time, put a comple ick headache~at the sane time the di ans will | stored tom hedlthy tone end Le bl that sick beadscie, or disease of any hiad, w ar, impossi le ARG oF Countrarsits —The public sre nysmitation srt. , oviled im nagar, aud calle i ol of pews, 119 078 quarters, realizing a énty of 88,8671; ond of beans, 154,632 quarters, realizing a duty of 71,1811, The avaatity of flix an! tow, of hemp and flax imported in (841, amounted to 1,590,809 cwts., preducing 7,010. The plain silks and satina of Karope realized 06,9601.; the figur- dd or brocaded, £27802 ; the striped gauzes, 16,6981; the lain vilvets, 15,8622 ; and other sorte, 68 6261. ‘The quan- y of rum imported was 3,120,125 gallons, producing a venue of 1 026,968 ; the quan'ty of brandy, 1,509,694 salloas, producing 1,168 3162; and that of Geneva, 380,093 faliona, produciog17,0602 ‘The quantities of tea imported vere 62,707 766 It , realizing 46246181. The importe of 1umanulactured t-baceo amounted to 33,612 614 lbs., ‘uciog 3,963,3801, The cotton weol imported was 6, 3 wts ,ot whish 4,991,898 cwts. were foreign, The duty » Pelham; C W. Tuompacn, Concord. Wynyard, British Army; E Col on, N €.; R. R. Gurley, Wasbington. -W. H. Hunter, Charleston, 8 © ; H Jobn on, Philu.; Newton, McKean, Boston; R Hume, Colum. bia, Obio; W. Scobie, Catskill; II. Freloigh, Canada; B Amsden, Republic, Ohio. Waventey—Jobn W.Hale, Bostow; Mestre. Day & Perry Prov.; Stone & Farley, Phile , Mejor Coates, Buflato; ‘tT P. Hayne, Troy. Sicrny Eaeration Weetwarp —Almost every steamer which arriveshere trom the Ohto, brings a large sumber of immigrants {rom the old States, who are seck- ing homes in the new. ‘he rich prairies and fertile bottom lands in the West, are fast becoming eettled, an’ now, We pri an populs- tion is on thi: Mephenies. The resources of this great ley havo ecorcefy begun to be developed, and there is still ample inducement for the young on¢ “a ie Tile Cunee be parti YN" B= Beware of al id counterfeit Pills. Bent’s linte Roatorntive, at bis Agency, 6% Walker at. ist store rnost Broadway. Dalley’s Magical Pain Matractor, at hiv awency, 6% Walker street, firat store from Brondway. Medionl Nottou-—# ute OF tin we AMY Gee kw dew York College of Medicine and P ratsblioned (i enterprising agricultutist and artison to moke thie Valley | he Suppression of Quuckery, Inthe cute of ult diseaseas wit | sbiwined was 081,031, The imports of live stock have his home, The time js not distant when justice to tht bh ll aaa! fourth ae ne et ‘gn 6 ot creay increased. The imports of foreign cheese and Fe ee Lette ee epee Or ae atavor, but taken 966 | “Edice gua Conval inv Kasms ot eC atlos yutte: have olso increaved, and those two articles of food Wiig: ada AM Pt Madelyn pomrmanen lone produce a teventie of 908,989%, The net produce of 0 ihe only authoriged Agents, Lied: ing, Third street near Chestnut, | Perm he Ban doy payers oF econ y pure of hl TET delock—Priee he custome duties im 1844,amounted to 23,969,6774,, against 12 974 1081 in 1843 ‘The total number of verse!s employ. ‘din the tercign Uy de of (he Ucited Kingdom which en. Ewmicrarion to Cuna.—The Queen of Spain ha: thought fit to avthorise the admiseion and cendue: tion to the Island of Cuba, of all such individuals whow Jesire may be to establish them: ea in that Isdapd, anc contribute either ax leaborers or mechsnica, towards thi =75 ents a month, withoat ics delivered 4 Single copies for sale us sbove, oenie, wly adopted sysiom of white colonization. “All per ager Beaty i era aelivared in any Dust 0 sons or families, thi ho are desirous of emigrat | Phi elphia, tree of owt yn toe ilbcedllest «0 i to that beautiful requ j na, II the mew and, Se qovscls employed in the coontlog trade of the United King. selves at the office of the Con ablishmnent, ag soon as wi the ‘Herald” in respectively 188, monstration of their quiet and phabits, they wil) | ,(C7- With the hin, as asly taper published » | '®™ during tho year 1844 was respectively 188,008, mace. play on the list now rail by ere map bavercionta J ed ting 10,964,707 tons, entered pve and 145,242, wi other papers, will in due time i i at past 4 o’olock, ol out a Vored to them free of ouarge. , iy? M ensuring 11,684,961 tons, cleared outwards