The New York Herald Newspaper, May 1, 1845, Page 2

upon it; the House of tained it, and now, of a sudden, British government assumes to be angry, seeks to insulate the new administration from Congress and from She peosine and to overawe the President in the discharge of his constitutional powers, by a threat of re worphe theatrical Preparations by which th was e theatrical wl e menace attended—the evi ly concerted speeches—the distri- vution of parts between the rashness of Lord John Rus- sell and the greater caution of the Premier—the keeping back of the steamer aday for’ the purpose of taking over che debate—all seem to show that the scene was designed as an experiment on the nerves of the administration. In this point of view it is ludicrous. The day hes gone by when a menace ef war on the part of Engl could sway a@ negotiation with the United States. But England cannot be serious in her menace. Her manufacturers must leave their mills idle, unless Ameri- ca supplies them with cotton. Her merchants know their ships must fall a prey to American privateers, that would not leave asea unvisited. Her success, too, would be fruitless—for if she took Oregon as a wilderness, sl would conqner but rocks and forests, and the privilege of garrisoning a solitude ; and if she should attempt to form acolony there, the colonists, whencesoever they come, will insist on governing themselves. Nor is this ‘The oppressed millions in England would not toler: war with America. A war between Great Britain and the United States would be the signal of a strife through- out Christendom of the old aristocracies with the mil- lions. Neither Sir Robert Peel, nor Franco, nor Russia, vor any of the monarchies or uristocracies of Europe, © wish to see that war begun. America does not wish it— for, having faith in the pstnoibiee of freedom, she has never been a propagandist, but is willing to await the quict influence of truth, and the amelioration of society by the gradual and certain progress of civilization. Ifthe menace freind | to produce an effect on the re.annexation of xas, by intimidating its ple, the duty ofthe American government i# too obvious to be mistaken. ‘Texas must be more and more earnestly wel- comed to a participetion in our confederacy; and her citi- zens must be made to teel that they are invited on terms the most liberal, not so much to common daoger as to the boundless benefits that are to spring perenially from union. e Or is the menace of Great Britain seriously intended ? The United States of America, under the blessed influence of democratic institutions, are rapidly developing their resources, and exciting the envy of powers whose laws and constitution are less favorable tu freedom. Would Great Britain seek, by force of arms, to arrest thet pro- gress which is the admiration of the world, and which onght to be a source of delight to every friend of his race 7 ‘The attempt would prove @ vain one The expensive power of popular freedom cannot be restrai tides of the Pacific might as well bearrested, as the pro- gress of American principles beyond the mountains, No- thing can stay their advonce but the waters of the great acean. If Englund ie serious in her menaces, we are well warranted {in believing that the administration will as: sert, and inflexibly msintain, the position assumed by the President in his inaugural address to his constituents. If England looks to war e@s one of the means of attain- ing the gratification of her ambition, how admjrable is the contrast afforded by America! Our policy is peace. We acek no government over men but heyy 4 their free con sent. The genius of our institutions forbids conquests If provinces were to be reduced, our system provides no method of governing the unwilling. Thus the contrast between America and England becomes hi a where, a contrast of principles. The menece ofarms on the one side is met by the irresistible elements of peaceful progress on the other Itis common to say that England is well prepared for war, and that America is not. It isno donbt true that the immediately disposable naval and military force of Great Britain is far greeter than our own. But this by no means proves relative weakness, England has gained her great- ness by scattered conquests in every part of the world, and holds it by the power of arms. America is compact; its territory all contiguous; its greatness the result ef a system, which sprang from the free choice of the people, and which is maintained by their consent. It has no ac- quisitions to make by arms, and none to defend by arms. Her Stetes are bound together by their ownehoice. She has no motive to injure others; she has no desire to ra- vage the coast of England, or burn its commercial towns, or deface its monuments, or, with semi-barbarous passien, destroy its public buildings Governing herself by free con- sent, and having no motive to restrain, or limit, or im pair, the prosperity of other nations. she has no need of a vast standing army, or of anavy like that of England. But when the question comes as to which has the most considerable disposable force to occupy the country of the Oregon, we think the Great West must be summoned tocounsel. The people of the Mississippi valley must make answer. The bands of emigrants bearing the axe and the rifle, the men trained in republican feeling, and made stiil more impatient of authority by their life on tho trontier—these form the strength of Ameriea. They are indomitable in spirit, and unapproschable by their dis- tance Against them the fleets and armies of England are powerless. :.et Sir Robert Peel attempt to plant him- self in the gaps of the Rocky mountains, and intercept them in the passes He might as well attempt to stop the Columbia itself. The combined powers of all Europe would fail in an attempt to set bounds to their progress. That progress istobe self-circumscribed by the respect ‘or right and the sacred regard of America for the invio lability of treaties. ‘The administration may, then, safely assume that Eng- land cannot permanently occupy any pert of the Ameri- can wilderness, but by the consent of America itselt. If England. chooses to interrupt negotiations, the crisis must be met ; if negotiations continue, the administration can know but one ru’e— to demand nothing but what is right, and to submit to nothing that is wrong.” Let the people support the President with union, entiment of nationality, and no foreign power will adventure an oggression " [From the Washington Constitution, April 28.) Frouanp anv tHE Unirev Srates.—The present rela- tions of the two countries, and th lligerent tone as sumed by British statesmen, occasion us to remember, with a vivid sensibility, all those ten thousand unkind acts and expressions of the people and the politicians of Great Britain towards this country, ita citi » and its in: tions, in which they have indulged in all time past. Our successful revolution hi ever been forgiven. its recollection festered in the English mind, till it pro: duced the war of 1812 The progress and termination of that war but added to the causes of national mortification; and what the gloomy selfishness of British pride had be- fore fostered as a feeling of prejudice, it now nurses as a principle of hate A few individual exceptions may, per- haps. be found amongst her people, whose liberal feelings appreciate us and our institutions, but the national senti- ment is one of contempt and hatred Her statesmen have at all times treated us as if we were yet in our minority— asif we were, indeed a mere revolted colony, liable to be brought back at any time under the royal Government, marily punished for our contumacy. Hence their tourists and travellers, partaking ofthe netional prejudice, and taking their cue from its Prince and Parliament, have followed each other with monotonous regularity, in tra. ducing, abusing, villifying and misrepresenting the peo ple and the institutions of the United States. Every thing in their view, has depreciated—every pai | is inferiorjto its kind in the British isles—the works and operations o nature are upon a diminished scale, and even the thunder itself is not so loud nor so grand under a Democratic sky 1s when bursting from the toul vapors of a London fog. Our rivers, our mountains, our lekes, are but diminutive ‘hings compared tothe Thames, Ben Nevis, and Loch Lomond; our penile are savages, and our Government @ mob. Such are the unjust results of an Englishman’s judgment, when looking through the medium of national rejudice. And, we findthe latest illustration and proof, in the dignified columns of the London Times, when its apleneti¢ hatred characterizes the language of our Presi- dent’s inaugural, as ‘‘ blustering announcements,” and as ‘ squaring @ lie,” because repeating a truth in relation to Oregon, which had been uttered by another President. But this hatred towards us, which is enterteined by the mass of the people, is in the aristocratic classes, and those who hang upon the skirts of royalty coupled with a feel- ing of fear. They dread the influence of our example. Our free institutions, our unprecedented advances in wealth, power, and greatness ; our prosperity and happiness, ia dividually and nationally, stand forth in tertiiying con- trast to their corrupt and oppressive system pellet and are uttering a daily instruction to the oppressed sul- jects of royalty, “that all political power resides in the people ; and that all just government derives its authority from the will ofthe governed” These truths are widen- ing, and spreading, and deepening in the popular mind, and legitimacy is’ becom ng alarmed for’ ite salt and continuance. Hence, the efforts of Great Bri- tain have ever been to circumscribe our limits, to hedge us in, and to prevent the spread of our insti- tutions. It is not, then, a mere question of title con- cerning Oregen, nor of our right to annex Texas, which all at onceinfluences British statesmen ; but it is the old issue—the great issue—and the never-dying issue—be- tween democracy and monarchy. Events andcircum- stances in England. us well as oa the continent, all point to the coming Confilct between the principles of republi- can freedom and tyrannical power. The battle must be fought. The folly and wickedness of legitimacy hurry en its fate, and anticipate its destiny end its and. The people and the government of the United States, are, then, but the ministers of fate to the tottering dynasties of the oid world; and although their policy is emphatically one of peace, yet thenational sentiment is, ‘to demand noth img but what is right, and 10 submit to nothing that is wrong.” The pride of England is mortified, that in the prosecu tion of our rights, we nejther regard her ‘objections, nor are deterred by her threats. She sees us advancing stead ly and rapidly tothe consummation of our lawful pur- poses, in defiance of her power, alike indifferent to her approbation or displeasure. She has been so accustomed ‘oacquiring territory by the sword, that she seems to sup- pose that it is the on! wful mode. The peaceful doc- trine ofannexation alarms her. She cannot tell when or where it willend. It is indeed, propagandism, in its most dangerous form. By its instrumentality, whole na- tions may be added to the peaceful conquests of republi- canism in a day, and become additional means of extend- ing the blessings of liberty and equal rights to‘all the race of man. in the part of Great Britain to the an- neem to hi ceased, because such but the intrigues, lomatic agents, are barrass or prevent the accomplishment NEW YORK HERALD. mane May 1, 1s45, New York, Thursda: HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON ! Position of the American Government towards England aud other Foreign Powers. * We received yesterday morning from Wash- ington, in tune to forward to Europe by the steamer, which sails to.day from Boston, highly interesting and important advices relative to the position and purposes of the American govern- ment under the Presidency of Mr. Polk on the subject of our foreign reletion?, now such an interesting and menacing attitude, with England and Mexico in particular. The last news from England, purticularly that which conveyed to us the extraorpinary declarations of Sir Robert Peel in the House of Commons, and of Lord Aberdeen in the House of Lords, on the subject of the Oregon territory and the inaugural address of Mr. Polk, has created a feeling of excitement throughout this country, so far as it has gone, that begins to be exceedingly alarming. This feeling is also in- creased by the belligerent intelligence which we are receiving every other day trom Mexico on the subjectof Texas annexation. Oaall these matters, every mind has been looking anxiously towards Washington, endeavoring to form some opinion of the sentiments and policy of the President and his Cabinet, and what they mean to do, and what course they intend to take in relation to these im- portant questions. In order to give our readers throughout America and Europe an inkling of what the senti- ments of our government ere on these sub- jects, we annex two important and significant articles from the two organs of the administration at Washington—one from the Washington Globe, a journal which has been formally recognised as the organ of the government, and the other from the Washington Constitution, which is also side by side with the Globe, occupying a similar attitude with regard to our foreign affairs. We have no doubt that the sentiments expressed by these jour- nals, published under the eye of the President and hus Cabinet, patronised by them and one actually constituted the government organ—express the views of the government, and may safely be regarded as indicating the course and policy which they intend to pursue with regard to England and Mexico en the question of Ore- gon and Texas. There will be no retractation— no backing out—no recession from the position, bold, independent and resolute, assumed by the President in his inaugural, The tene of defiance which characterizes the articles we have extracted from these journals, is no doubt the tone which aninates the American government, and we have every reason to believe, from what we see taking place around us, that the democracy—the party-- the great mass of the people throughout the land, will exhibit the same feeling and unite in the same policy and action. These sentiments of popular enthusiasm in oppo- sition to the policy and threats of England, are only in their inception as yet. The press only begins to speak out. But we have no doubt in a short time the whole people will be inflamed on the subject, taking the tone from the government journals at Washington, and echoing the President’s inaugu- ral, fully determined to oppose to the last extremi- ty any attempt of the British goversment, or any other, to impede the victorious progress of this re- public to the accomplishment of the full measure of its mighty destiny. It ig true, in opposition to this view of the case, we must acknowledge that there is a large portion of the commercial interest, the banking interest, and the stock jobbing interest, utterly opposed to any thing like war, and by whom the impression would gladly be made that there is no danger o¢ any such a termination of the present crisis of na- tional affairs. It is a very natural desire on the part of the commercial interests to avert a war.— War is, indeed, amelancholy alternative in nation’ al controversies. But when you have the patriotic passions of a whole people on one side, ard the isolated interests of the mere commercial and stock- jobbing classes on the other, the contest between the war and anti-war feeling must be very brief and evanescent, indeed, when the great crisis comes ‘The patriotic impulses of the people will sweep over every obsiacle like the roaring and thundering tor- rent that rushes from the mountains, and buries the plain beneath its boiling and resistless tide. {n addition to this intelligence, we learn that a telegraphic communication was received at Balti- more from Washington, stating that the President and his Cabinet were in constant deliberation on our foreign relations, and we have no doubt that their deliberations partook very much of the char- acter of the developments made by the organs as published in this journal. We hope for peace. War is the last resort of nations. But we are clear in the conviction that no government in this country will ever venture to give up the annexation of Texas, provided the people of Texas are willing to come into this Union—that no government in this cou ntry will ever dare to give up the claims to every foot of Oregon territory, us indicated by the Presi- dent’s inaugural, notwithstanding all the menacea of England and Mexico, and all the force that they could bring against this country in the event of any serious collision. This is a calm and resolute determination on the part of. the people of this country to julfil their high desti- ny. The movement has begun. They believe, and nothing can shake their belief, that the whole ot this continent will be under the sway of the Anglo-Saxon race, and that the dawn of that move” ment, for subjugating the whole of the Northera portion of this great division of the earth has al ready manifested itself to the eye of all nations. Whilst we, therefore, of this country, are deci- dedly in favor of war rather than the cession of our rights or the avoidance of our destiny, yet it is probable that before war takes place we shall be irue to the blood of our ancestry, and that, as a pre- Jiminary step, our generaland State governments will unite in paying to their British creditors the hundred millions which they owe in the shape of State debts, in order to clear our consciences and obtain per- fect peace of mind. After that, we can go to work and give the British one of the soundest drubbings they have got within the last thousand years, or since the time when the Romans scarrified the backs of the naked savages from whom they stole their glorious island. We wont go to war with an enemy, even for our own righte, to whom we owe money. We will procrastinate the negotiations, and ward off the day of battle, out of pure sym. pathy for our British ancestry, till we have paid the uttermost farthing of what we owe them.— Then, when all scores are settled, we will show them that the day has, indeed, come, when the lion must crouch before the eagle, both on land and sea. This is no idle threat. (From the Washington Globo of April 28.) Ewauanp Me Usiten States —The P, of the measure. It is obvious, however, that the politi the United 8u in Whose hands the con tration re sian at home look upon the ‘question of ation an poses the treaty making power, having, in his inaugural led—settled in spite of their objections and against address to his constituents, designated the course which wishes ; and it js a sort of solace te wounded ride to express their calm indignation and solemn ‘hroats in regard to Oregon. In adjusting our claims to that territory, we shall act upon our obvious rights ; most assuredly maintain ogainst the it Britain or any other power. 1 does not consider President Polk’s he should ‘sue in the negotiations respecti is met on the part of the British government b; jon in Parliameat that they are prepared for hostili ‘The pledge of the American President t! he treaties shall be preservod, is replied to by a menuce of war ‘The nations, at the time of this debate, are in the security of peace ; their ions in the northwestern wilderness are defined by t1 ies, which America at least declares must be sacredly observed ; the negotiations between countries for the adjustment of difficulties are not sus- pended ; and in the midst of this state of the diplomatic intercourse, Great Britain attempts to throw the sword ind decide the balance by the weight of sbjections of Gi Lord John Ro well forgets that the “ n of our unquestionable right to Oregon, a9 a8 distivct an issue ia the Presidential election as waa the name of James K. Polk itsell, It was the known ind distinetly avowed opinions of Polk in regard to Oregon ond Texas, which the people sanctioned and ap proved. by electing him to office. He hen, than reiterate publi: sentiment—the sentiment of aat vast majority of the pple of the Unite later, who placed him in power—when he says, that our title to Ore- yn id unquestionable, and that our rights will be main- ined ot all hezards. In this sentiment the people will ‘stain nim and support bim, though the consequences sould be, what all would avoid but none dread, even a wr with Great Britain. ‘ Rro Janriro.— We are in: possession of the files the Jornal do Commercio up to the 19th March, but they contain nothing of interest, its arms. There ie‘nothing in what has transpired to alliate, at this time, the excitement to the Brtht bar iament That America holds the country of the Oregon to be her gwh, is nd new doctrine. She first discovered the Colurfbiwat 1fs mouth, and first discovered it at its source ; Spain relinquished its claim to her ; her citizens took Region ott; Great Britain itselt, in the hour of returting peace, restored American jurisdiction on its bank ; American statesmen have never breathed a deuht of the justice of our claim ; successive administrations have asserted it; the people have confirmed it; the Asuagi Suitu’s Mission to Enouanp.~Mr. Ashbel Smith passed through this city two daysago, on his way to Boston, whence he proceeds by the steamer to England and France. A great deal of inquiry has been made as to the motives that are taking him to Europe at this crisis. learned that he has beea sent to England by the Texan government for the purpose of negotiating a loan of a million or a million and a half for some object not exactly stated. It has been supposed that he went out for the pur- pose of ascertaining from the Britieh and French governments whether they could not make better terms by retaining independence than by consent- ing to annexation. Something of that kind may be in contemplation by this mission. however, that the present Texan government are endeavoring to procrastinate the settlement of the negotiations with this country on annexation, in order to see what can be done with France and England. But the people of Texas are nine in ten in favor of annexation, and if the government do not accede to it in a short time, the people will do it by a revolutionary procegs, without waiting for the usual official steps, so eager are they to rush into the Union. The great difficulty in the matter appeara to be connected with the debt and public lands of Texas [t is supposed that the debt amounts to about ten or eleven millions. ‘The public lands are of immense extent and great value, worth, probably, fifty or By Mr. Tyler’streaty our govern- ment offered to assume the public debt of Texas apd alzo take their publie lands, but the present govern- ment of that republic wish to retain the debt, and with it the public lands, by which it could be easily paid off and a vast surplus remain, as, after annex- ation the value of real estate in Texas will of course rise amaziogly. On the whole, we believe that annexation can- ot be prevented by any step that may be taken by President Jones or his Ministers. to make any arrangement with France or England contrary to that measure, they will be repudiated at once by the people of Texas, inthe shape of a revolutionary movement. sixty millions, If they attempt Puttapetputa Post Orzice.—Our Washington correspondent yesterday alluded to a rumor in that city, that the Post Master of Philadelphia had been guilty of “Grahamizing” letters for the purpose of ascertaining certain political movements. have every reason to believe that this is a malici- ous calumny, originating with some one who wants the Post Master’s place. to the usual tactics ot office-beggars. As soon as they get to Washington “they commence opera- tions by circulating about the hotels and grog shops all sorts of rumors against the characters of office- holders, with the view of obtaining publicity for them by the Washington letter-writers. The Post aster of Philadelphia is a worthy and exceilent public officer, and we are confident that the rumor in question is entiyely undeserving of any attention We advise our Washington correspon- dent ta refrain from giving circulation to any of the mere office-begging rumors that may be float- This is quite according The interest in our theatricals is increasing We have had several eventa in this line of business and amusement, within the last few days, which indicate in the most. marked de- gree the interest the public take in the matter, and the growing importance of actors—musical and classical entertainments of all kinds, including even the dirty drama also. In this state of things, the burning of the Bowery theatre, hasonly thrown allthe small theatres of a similar line into great excitement and contention. The struggle amongst these theatres is very intense and very amusing — In the meantime, the Park Theatre is succeeding in a most extraordinary degree. The Seguin troupe, now in their second engage- ment in the “Bohemian Girl,” are coining money This shows the great thirst exist- ing among the community here for music and opera. The Bohemian Girl, as a mere musical jumble of strange incongruitics, with a gem here and there ; it is nothing at all to be compared to the Italian operas played here last win- ter; and yet the house is crowded toa yast extent, considerably more than was the Italian Opera ut Then the Seguin troupe—with the ex- ception of Seguin himself, who has a good voice of superior cultivation—is comparatively seeond rate, and far inferior, in every point of view, to the late [talian troupe, consisting of Valtellini, Borghese and Pico, Antognini, &c., yet this troupe command the most extraordinary and popular houses, thereby showing the great taste for musioal matters devel oping itselfin this community. The Park theatre is probably now the most thriving in this city ; and all owing at the new system of liberal an getic management, that has prevailed during the last two months. ; One of the most curious events of the da) the attempt to drive Anderson from the Philadel- A similar attempt was hatched in this city, when he made his last appearance here ; but through the iofluence of this journal, which ex- posed the plot in advance, it was nipped in the bud. A miserable newspaper—-a mere party hack—the News—a paper ol no circulation and less character, attempts to show it was through the Herald that these attempts were made. A more ridiculous mistatement, not to say untruth, never tell from the crogs breed of an Irish and at a great rate. comipositiot, it d French maker of sugcess of Anderson may be dated from the first day he was noticed favorably by the Herald, and placed, side by side, with For- rest and Macready as an actor. rn he waslittle noticed by the public, and had thin houses; but after the notice of him in the Herald, the people came, saw, heard 1 the Park. The same rush followed him through the country. The attempt, therefore, to charge us with instigating such a miserable affair as that set ‘orth by the obscure journal we reter to, is too ri- A similar charge to that was made by Forrest himself, when some of his own offended locofoco friends attempted to drive him from the Park Theatre a year or two Forrest had not the sagacity to see it, or the man- lineas to thank us for exposing and puttingit down. The fact is, these attempts to put down Anderson, originated with the excited friends of Forrest in this city, but they manifested jt more openly at Before that event and patronized him at diculous to notice. New Bowery Turatar.—Mr. Tryon, the gen- and energetic masager of the late Bowery theatre, is busily engaged in altering and impreving his establishment, preparatory to open- evening, May bth, for dramatic 0 ¢ understand thie gentleman im- mediately after the burnirg ot the ** Bowery,” ad- dressed Mr. Hamblin a polite and respectful note, sympathising with him in his losses, eep his company employed—paying jarge salgries—until such time as Mr. H. could dispose of them to better advantage. The ex-manager, however, refused his consent, and fore bid his people entering into negotiations with any theatre whatever. Mr. Tryon has succeeded, how- curing a talented and respectable com- ed from the best materials in the coun- try. The whole building hae been thoroughly re- paired; three tiers of boxes and a ornamented in the best style; and wit! stuge, (150 feet in depth,) is capable of producing 'c.,with great scenic effect. ing it on Monda performances. spectacle, melodrama, & ‘he house will hold 2500 persons, who risk of being suffocated with gas, bad is, 1n fact, admirably adapted tor a summer theatre, on account of its contrivances ior ventilation— there being thirty siding windows in the roof, ex- jowery to Chrystie street, a greater space than was occupied by the old theatre. Mr. Tryon success in his new under- tending from th Navat Movements.—Our correspondent at Nor- fol writes as follows :— ps, April 26th, 1945. This vessel arrived here on Wednesday, from Philadel. | We found the St. Mary, Sarat awaiting our arrival, ‘ommodore Stockton hoisted his broad his vessel, under a posiog his squadron At noon the gallant Commodore received the sf his command, on board the flag ship, where a boun: al collation was prepared, the utmost ‘The vessels of this squadron are all in the high: | st state of discipline, and you may dey leader the country need fi We sail under sealed orders, vut I iM hear of us, will be under w Jnan de Ulloa, at Vera Croz, and the Mexicans will have | «nother gome besides “bi It the wind favors, we wil and Porpoise, | pendant on board | te from the different vessels com- | d beautiful wasthe r he assured you wil pend upon it, with | Tesult. | rail tals morning. National Academy . No. 184. Scene om the Coast tedr Boulogne, by C. Selons —A delicate sketch No. 185. talian Fisher Boy, by L. Tery.—But for a slight hardness in the drawing, a very good picture, deep and rich in color. " No. 136. Portrait of a Lady and Child, by R. M Pratt.—An artist should picture nature in her happiest mood. This is a miserable jooking pany No. 187. Portrait of a » by E. Morton. —Some character shown in the head, but colored most vilely. No. 188. Girlhood, by S S. Osgood.—Too blue ter beauty, and much too blue for nature. (0.189. Sleeping Figure, by D. Huntington.— Magnificentlv colored. No. 140. View near Richmond, England, by J. F. Kensett-—There is an excellent feeling dispiay- ed in this little view. 141—A Pet Dog, by C. R Spencer.—We hate Painted Doem unless there is sentiment display — asin some of Landseer’s noble works; his ‘‘Shep- herd’s Dog” for example, where the expression of utter desolation is shown in the conntenance of animal; but with a great black, starinz and badly drawn dog, filling up a canvass and set into a decent freme, it’s abominable. ‘ 145 — Winter Scenery on Lane, Band, by R. Gig- nowx —Delightful in its clear chillinees ; we object to ice and snow, except when it can be seen with an excited thermometerat our elbow. Subjects of thisnature are apt to be monotonous—this is not so. 48—Landscape Composition, W. Bazley.- Weak, very. Movements of Travellers ‘The Hotels ycaterday received a very considerable in- crease of the travelling community, and a more general distribution than we have hitherto observid umongst them allofthe more portion of the community le select out of the multitude afew only. Atthe Amenicay —Mr Dixon, Boston; N L Mann, Tusca- looga, Ala ;J C Delame, Texas; J Gibbs, Lousiana; Henry Oman, Washington; R Alien, Lexington, Ky.;J 8 Hal- deuman, Columbia, Pa.; Judge Sutherland, Savannah; D E Sykes, Norwich, Conn ; and ten others. Aston.—H L Whiting, Phila; Chas H Hi Hudson; W Banburgh, N Orleans; B M 8 Pease, wh RL » Masa; Hon Mr Moffatt, Montreal; R rton Cole, Burlington; B C Coxe, Mass. Banilo, N Orleons; Messrs Dillens, Richmond, Va; Captain Lunn, Royal Navy, Montreal; Messrs. hoiet Weger, and Totte, officers of the Macedonian; Captain Griswold, ship Northumberlond; and twenty others. Crty --Mesars Whitney and Wilcox, Phila ; C lonel W Ross Rossville; Messrs Catherwood and Champin, Phila; aptain Vellers, U ‘States Navy; Ceptain Tyler, Ord nase», Va; J Benedict, Phila.; W 8 Peterkin, Baltimore; Messrs Hutchiason and McFarlend, Cleveland, Ohio. , Franxin—L D Andrew, N Orleans; W W Boardman, late member of Congress, New Haven, Conn.; John Rem: son, Cezenovia; I, E Grand Smith, Albany; Messrs Bell and Jonis. do; NF Rice, Montreal; W Fowler, Detroit; David A Peters, Baltimore; and ten others. ‘Sr. Geonax’s.—Jno Hallan, Phila ; John Osborne, New: burgh; Mathewson and Black, Boston; Small, Davis and Young, Vermont; Mr Gordon, Canada; James Barlow, , England; J collins, Wobur: and six others. Gose.—R L Dawson, and R B Artson, Phila ; Chas C Bruce, Amherst, Mass ; and four otbers Howaao’s.—James F Barnes, Buffalo; H L Kendal Previaence; G O Denniston, Albany; L F Chadwic! Rochester; Colonel Minor, Ohio; aa Kenisen, Charles- ton; Colonel B T Croft, Albany; Lieutenant H Begley, Boston; J Breman, ditto; H B Chawer, Hartford; A C Gardner, Washington; Mojor E. Prentiss, New London; and twenty cthers. ‘Waveni.y.—George Ashmead, Philedelphia; George Wileov, Marblehead ; Capt. Carson, Mobile, Ala; Henry Brown, Philadelphia; Messrs. Dans, Goss, and Thayer, Beaton ; ond eight others. At the solicitation of many deeply interested in the raising of the ill-fated “Swallow,” we endeavered to ascertain, from the travellers down the Hudson, the actual position of the boat, and we regret to say, that there pre- vails but one opinion as tothe absence of all skill or man- agement in removing her from her position. After rajs- ing her from ber Aten and fatally fixed berth, the imbe cility of the meang yielded to the emergency of dden check in the current, which left the bow of the boat on the island, an ramped, it is said, irretrievably, the hull in a hopeless, fathomless and inextricable bettom; leaving the desponding still more hopeless, and Ach the so- licitude of those who Jit ed over, oven, the remnants of the still missing, which they hoped, even in death, to recognise. This additional mismanagement requires no comment. New Minisrer to Betanp.—We learn from a private source that the appointment of Mi- nister to England has been tendered to Col. F. H. Elmore by Mr. Polk and declined. With most of the friends of Col. Elmore we should have been gratified if it had been conyenient for him to have accepted this appeintment, but at the same time acquiesce in the prevailing sentiment that South Carolina cannot spare him at thistime. We are not aware of the reasons that influenced Col. E. in the course of conduct he hag adopted, but are quite sure that a distrust of Mr. Polk or his administra- tion was not anne them. Weare rather disposed to think thatCol Elmore’s private business engage- ments were Ge as to prevent him accepting the .ppointment. 18 position fox gome time it at the head of the Bark 0 the State of South’ Garo: tina, which, through his admirable management ind skill, has been sustained against all the attacks which have recently been made upon it, and all the odium which ban! ne institutions of every de- scription have been. lately subjected to, has tully shown his admirable business capacities, though he would deubtless have ably acquitted himeelt had he undertaken the mission. Still there is a wide field of asefulness for him at home, which no one knows better than Col. E. how to oecupy. It is said that Mr. Rhett will be offered the mission. Mr. Epitor; — Please to call the attention of the Native fathers of the city to the fact that the atreete at this season require cleaning. Although the iable and pleasant chairman of the street cleaning commit- tee of the Board of Aldermen may think other- wise, do inform the citizens whence he derives the power to prohibit the Superintendent of Streets and Street Inspectors from doing their duty in causing the streets to be cleaned in default of the contract- ore, (if he has such powers) and also whether he 18 discharging his duty in neglecting to ask for an appropriation to pay for the cleaning of the streets, vecause he is qa dead cock in the pit. Are the sovereigng to be exposed to all the evils and ineon- veniences of filthy streets because they have dared to change their public servants? If the Street Superintendent and Street Inspectors are not permitted, or do not perform their duty, should they be permitted to receive their pay tor such aeglect 2. How shall we operate to have the streets cleaned? If you go to the Alderman, he says, “Oh, that is not in my ward ;” if you go to the Al- derman of the ward, he says, ‘Oh, that is not in my district.” Is there any responsibility % Isthere any course do reach these officials ? A Tax Payer. _ Laver From THE Sanpwicu IsLanps —By the ar- cival of the schooner Fanny, from Vera Cruz, we ace in receipt of the Henolulu, Sandwich Islands, Friend ofthe 2d December. There is no news of importance. Fears are entert: ships, which h stores and avid jions, will hereatter go to Monterey, in California, the latter being so conveniently situ- ated for whalers that fish on the Northwest Coast, which, of late, are by far the greaternumber. The authorities of Monterey having reduced the port charges on wkalers to but four dollars, and the farmersthere making great ef- ‘orts to supply every thing they want et cheap rates, are farther iaducements to them to visit that port in prefer- enee to any of the Sandwich Islands. It spores from a statement in the Friend, furnished by Mr. Wyllie, who, we believe, is British Consul at Hono- lula, that the success of those who fish for sperm has lat- terlynot been what it was seven and ten years 5 in teen of which the attention of American whalers has betn directed to the sperm fi-hery less than formerly. During the last year the success of whalers on the North- west Coast, tated to have heen great and general be yond eny former cxample. It has also been great on the coast of Japan, with those who fish for sperm. The Friend says thatthe ‘Temperance reform is triumphantly advan- cing among whalemen in the Pocific ocean. Capt. Lin- coln, of the whale ship Wm Penn, furnished the Friend with the following account of whata bill-fish con do :— Shortly after the Wm Penn sailed frem the Sandwich Is: jands, in the spring of 1849, she was ob! to put in at the Society Islands,on eccount of alesk. On heaving out, about six feet from the keel, was found the bill of the above mentioned fith It had been thrust several inches through the following materisls: copper, one inch pine sheathin k plank, 4 inch oak’ timber, 9} och oak ceiling, being ches solid ovk, and one incr pine —total, 10}inches Captatn L. hes preserved the idei tical bih, which is about one inch and a quarter in dia- mater. Carr. Penpueton Acquitren.—Jasen L. Pen- iieton, late Captain of the brig Montevideo, who has been on trial in Baltimore on the charge of having been engaged in the slave trade, was acquitted by the jury, as was expected. _—_ Amusements. Oriainat, Etmiorian S&renapkrs—-Paimo’s Orxra Hovsr.—It must not be forgotten that these distinguished and highly popular reprerentatives of the genuime Negro character, a, ir again amongst us this evening at Palmo’a Opera which they have en- gaged for a limited number of nights The public will recogoire their old ond estabsished favorites,Germon, Pelham, and the remainder, who charmed the public with ‘ounds as still vibrate in the earsof all who ecjoyed 1! musing entertainments, ‘The same system of mon gement will secure the public a rational and amusing recreation “Who Is troubled with a bad Cough,” and gannot rest ss night? Let him try Sherman's ¢ Lozenges, They have cured ca werealmoat hopeless, ‘They cured ive Rev, Darins Anthony when his friends had given him un They relieved ian Streeter, of Bostoa, more than all te re edies he ever made ure of,and they will continue to cnre ill who are not tayped a Loy If you are sick, try them, and not regre! Ur. Sher avnn’s mererers id tt by met t Agents, 227 ; wery: 77 Was V3 ‘nd 8 Beate street, Boston” ooRer Baia Rents Masr Restorative, at his Agency, 67 Walker st. Ist store nom Brond: i Medical Notice~T'ne Advertisements of the York Coltegs or Medicine and Pharmaey, iblished for Suppression of Quackery, in the curr of all di w reafter appear ou the fourth e and inst column of thi: pee &. RICHARDSON, M. Offes and Coasul ire booms College,95 on A fairaeas atoutest hearts. And now, Doctor. al pet! Believe te, therefore, your adeaired SANNETTY ” ar ee ‘Agents, 74 Chesnut street, Phi 3 A,S. Jordan, 3 ii faa a ae ier Measles, like Small Pox and other infec- tious maladies, is usually preceded by shit i with heats, general loss of appetite, thirst, pain im the back an Inmbs, ore throat ty nese. comtiveness, Ke. About the fourth or fifth day an sup tion besins to appear, first on the face and ueck. 4 breast, and so on until ths whole body is covered with ted "i ots im ineer figare, ly elevetzd, but flat, resem- ji tes, ight’s Indiaa Vegetable Pills will be found one of the best, if mot the very bert medicive in the worl 1 fae te Dreveation and cure of sles, because they cleanse Ny from Poisonous huaiors which are the cause of this of every ther inf ctigus disease In order to make a speedy and, perfeet cure of Measles, two or three of suid Indian : should be taken «very night on 1 to bed, uatil every ver- tige of ch malady has dis: ¥ ‘his course will not only evadicate every of Measles, but will entirely prevent tne malady from a fe exes o¢ the tangs, 20 19 atten the case when treated by faculty, ¥ Beware of Counterfeits.—The public are cautioned ul muinvaton af whied in sugar, and called Improved In- jan le Pills. The only certainty of getting the right medicine is to _pur- chase at the right place, No. 280 Green wieh atreet, New York, Sha fatit cust bs prcigular to sak Tor Weights indian Vege: N. B.—Beware of all sugir-:oated counterfeit Pills. ‘The Sugar Coated Indian Vegetable Pilis. ~The following letter from Spe South, shows in what high es- a imation these Fills are held . ’s Ferry, Va., April 21, 1845. De. He WiAnoaew “ahi “ Coated Indian Vegetable t27 Tave Hot ose in he store’sthare wemuch sickness and as have beeu much |. the Fills rum out before I' was aware of are well liked here, < bares law boxes left vet of " MeAlister’s Ointment,” and 3 2 nl for ‘ol Ours wil regres? CRIDLER. pete pa Baurimone, April 2, 16s he wa’N SeitH, M. D.— ‘Dect Sint hereytithsead you a deafton Messrs, Swift, Briggs Gcted lipvoved laden Vegeable Fillse™ i have be 2 leith dozen on Wand of the last 22 groce. I send yon the wnclosed let- ter from Mr. Cridler. ‘fom me ones HW. ANDREWS, Druggist. ‘The great celebrity of shies eaten Pills has induc horeeal Persons to coat common Aloea with suger, with the hope HG Hen etatitat wines wits a pen”ous the potion of . Bens. SMITH written with a \ Wie ox. “Principal Offios, No. ira Greeswich streee near ‘elton. Dalley’s Magical Pain Extractor, at his agency, 67 Walker street, first store from Broadway. All Philadelphia Subscriptions to thi LD must be paid to tie only eantherined. yents, Zieber jing Hizna: Zi & _Co., 3 Ledger Building, near Chestnut. Terms aie ashe Ratraeen ree E ingle copies for sale as above, daily, at 1 o’clock—Price 3 ‘The W: Henatp is for sale. morn- inar-Brjer 6 cet, or $9 par nnn dalvered in any pat of Phil 5 COPPA he New add cheap Publications for sale at their ev tal ehspamt, 84 8008 as ii whol id ith the exception of oue paper, the “Herald” is se aes este ny ee, cata svAdver thromeays handed to the agents at hail peat ofclock, wil pear in the Herald next dav. per “i MONEY MARKET; ‘Wednesday, April 30.6 P. M There has been aslight improvement in quotations for stocks tq-day, with transactions to some extent. Norwich aod Worcester went up } per cent; Vicksburg }; Erie Railroad j; Cantov 4; Long Island 13; Morris Canal 3; Mohawk }; Reading Railroad, Hlinojs 6’s, Housatonic Railroad, Wilmiagton Railroad, Harlem Railrosd, end Qhio G's, clased firm at yesterday’s prices; Pennsylvania 4's fell off j per cent, and Kentucky 6’a$. This advance has in a measure been produced by an anticipated reliefin the money market. We have no doubt but that as soon us the banks are relieved from the restfictions the quarterly reports place them under, they will extend their opera- tions, and to a certain extent ease the market ; but the position efcammercial matters generally is such, that the banks will be compelled to move very cautiously, and the expectationsiof many stock operators will be disap- pointed. We have not that fuith in a great and rapid ex- pansion in the movement of our city banks, which many have. The most extraordinary feature of our stock market at this moment is the steady but gradual decline in such stocks as U. 8. 6's, Kentucky 6's and Ohio 6’, whilejthe worst fancies from day to-day advance or decline as the cornering operators may dictate. The falling off in the really good State stocks csnnot be satisfactorily socount- ed for, as the money market, under the most contracted movements of the banks, has not been tight enough to affect the value of really good securities. The only Cause we can possibly assign for thie state of the market is the unsettled condition of our foreign relations, and the feverish fecling in the public mind upon the Oregon and Mexican sffairs. These questions will continue to be agitated in private and in public, and we cannot look for any actual improvement in stock or in any thing until they are settled. Foreign exchanges close firm at our quotatious. Draw ersof prime billa on London are asking 94 per cent pre- mium, but the market is liberally supplied with good bills at 9} per cent. The demand is active, and remit tances toa large amount will be made by this packet At Mobile on the 234 inst., there was very little doing in exchange, owing to the scarcity of bills. Sterling bills were quoted at 8.08} premium. New Youk, 60deys, 1} a 1pdiscount, aud checks para j discount. The bank hod been checking at } discount. New Orleans check } prem, Stato bank notes had improved, and were quoted at 6a 6} discount, with a fair demand Stute bank notes in this morket are selling at 7) a8 dis. The Bank of th: State of NewYork has decla-ed a divi- dend of three per cent, payable on the 10th of May. The whale ship Hamilton, of Sag Harbor, lost off Rio Grande, was insured in this city for $30,000, of which $12,000 wereon the vessel, and $18,000 on the oargo, which but partially cevers the loss. ¢ Mr. John Rios, the former President, and Wm. H. Win- Jer, indicted for @ conspiracy te defraud the Northamp- ton Bank, of Allentown, Pa, had their trial last week and wereacquitted. The case failed on the part of the prose- cution, es no defence was made. The Philadelphia money market continues without any material alteration. The benks discount liberally at six get cent, while the rates out of doors are from seven to aine percent. Relief notes were !} per cent discount. The attention of those interested in the receipts of pro luce from the West, by the way of the Erie (a1 those interested in the preservation of the credit of the State and the productiveness of our works of internal improvement, is directed to the mevements of produce on that work and the increase in the tolls this season com pared with the corresponding periods last. The great bulk of produce, &c., is hardly under way. The com. parative statements issuing from the collector’s office at Rochester show quite an increase thus far in the receipts this season. The tolls received for the first eleven days of each scasen have been os annexed : Erte Casat—Tours Receiveo ar Rocursten. 1844. Tolla recei e 1845. Tolls received Difference in favor of 145, ‘This increase is about fifteen per cent. Flour clesred at Rochester to avening of 26th instant. ees eneesseeee + 86,804 bbis, Flour clearee west of Rochester do. do... . 49,129 bbls, Total flour passed weigh-look at Rochester. , 84,438 bbls, We annex tables showing the amount of produce, &c. shipped from Rechester up to the 25th instent, and the quantity and character of merchandise left at Rochester to the seme date. Canat Commence or Kocw 4 ry aa Ten Dave or NaviaaTion, 1815, Shipments from the City 33,530 Hodes. I Flour, bbls. WH ees eevee es 1,900 tal pg ig do.. eee ne it di Wool, do Domestic woollens, do. 4,271 Property left at Rochester erie Canal Genesee V. Canal Whent, bushels 3,213 6,429 bushels. salt. d 0 _ arley = 70 © do heese, pounds 225 ay ‘ucreeand lard, do. 1,795 8% pounds. a7 = 02,971 0 do 6 049 8,987 2,600 dy ‘200 = 86 000 — + 26,000 14,000 do 14,991 S151 do 90,000 | do 69 M Soards and Scantling, 33,000 176,590 feet. ‘ood, cords, 0 The receipts of Flour and Whest at tide water between Flour. Wheat. 40,041 3,933 bash. baacag | 2,007 60,475 5,40 The receipts for the month of April last year, absut 10days of navigation, were 61,901 bbls. flour and 23,365 bushels wheat. ‘The citizens of Cincionati have determined to comple:e the Ohio and Lake Erie Railroad. This road was par- tially bailtsome years ago, but for want of funds was discontinued. The ameunt of capital necessary to com- plete this road has been secured. Five hundred thou- sand dollars of the stock has been taken in Boston, and some of the New England enterprise and energy will be infused into the undertaking, and it must be rapidly pushed tocompletion. This road will fox imyortant line of communication between the Ohio River and Lake Erie. A connection must ultimately be made with Cleveland, and before msny years pass away, with Buf- falo, giving a complete line of railroad from New York and Boston to Cincinnati. Eestern capital is finding in- vestment in the worksof inttraal improvement in every section of the country, and wherever i: becomes largely interested, is sure to become productive. It appears from an official report of the seleet committee on the public lands of Canada, that the surveyed lands of Canada, West and Eest, are 35,889,161 acres, of which 90,430,161 acres have been disposed of by grants, sales, &e., leaving a balance at the disposal of the government of 5,410,000 acres. Pr L D, \ ff which dispoced to private persons ee H | gener i U:€. College. Canada Co, on 0, ecut Schoo! lands remaining Indian reserves. . 16,653,219 Leaving a balance of... ....... 1,500,000 At the disposal of the Government, in Canada Est the estimate of surveyed lands.... 17,685,912 ‘The grants have been is ews — jaals. fa coigngries. 2 ledigi Hx la townships, lo 3,847, Catholic seminaries in Mon 307,000 Seminaries in Quebec 426,000 Jesuits’ estates 674,080 Nuos....... se A 121,800 Clergy reserves (English church). 903,433 13,775,942 Balance in Ci Bulance in Canada Wes 3,910,000 1,500,000 5,410,000 the whole of the unsurveyed lands to be 8,500,000 acres, reckoning for fifteen miles in the rear ofallithe surveyed lands. The estim:ted value of Government lands in Canada West, set down from 80 cts to $1,50 POF ACTS, 18... cee seseeesseeceeccs $7,101,190 In Canada East, sit down from 50 to 80 centr. 10,107,886 17,208,476 Due on sales already made, ... 4.16 seeeeee 120,000 $17,828,476 Sheuld the estimates of the unsurveyed lands include the tract lying between the surveyed lands and Hudson’s Bay, the quantity of land at the disposal of the Govern- ment, would one hundred millions of acre, but the estimates only include a district capable of cultiva- Old Stock Exchango. $1500 NY Ts, 49 105 150 Reading RR 4 00 Kentucky 100% 150 do bso tex 3000 Ohio, 60 28% 100 #0 360 49 1000 "do 36% 5 Erie RR, FY 8000 do °56 $34 50 2 bio 2 5000 Penn itm 71+ 100 do bao i ino ot Fa do bao 2a 0 Sabas Bk America 975 100 L Island RR Es 425 Vieksburg Bl 0° 100 do bo 30 U 8 Banke 6% 100 90 pie Lf treet 9 (100 do 10 753 50 Baravers) Traat % 20 do 100° do ban So, 100 go bio % 2 do 20 3634 125 Nor & Wore RR 72 a0 boo 76% 373 do 160 72 30 do wR 5 do 130 72 150 Cantgn Co “40 ao ai 0 do wo 425 do. bio 72 ee. ohe & OB: 75 Morris Canal 31% 50 do b10 72) do a 2% © Go bao 7a! ca 3 nose edo sim Ta 200 Harlem RR 60 73" 75 do me BAe Re RR YB cadiienn 8 109 Wil BRO apariones “sie ae: ANH &Hariord a0 OB Monig Canal , q 50 Nor & Wore. 25. "do FH 50 do 7% 160 31 3 do bao 73 icksburg Bk 3 % © do i % a Bowe Tnse 95 $1000 Ob10 0s, 10.0, tw bow 44 000 do Pi m5 43 a s10 90% eo ae 25 shes Vicksburg Bhe 856 os “58 a3 9 bew ‘50 Farmers’ Trust tw 35% sO 78 = i ih Es bs * e 7 os 7 bie 33 Bee 50 do do Saf? as 8 C7 °°. =e! State of Trade. Astixs.—New Potsare heid at $4, and Poarks at $460. The demand fer both descriptions is limited, and these quotations show a decline of 6ic. Exports trom this port in April—Pots 1,720 Darrals ;'Pearle 847 barrels. Bexswax.-*Prime yeilow of all descriptions we quote at 30c, with a very limited demand. Sorton.—The market has been quiet to-day, and the which amount to about 1000 bales, were taken in a els. Prices remain the same. ‘Common qualities North River bale are held st Prime is dull at 42 lea for tI el 7 8th of 1800 bbls. N. W. Ceast, par: brown, at 3340, and 1760 do. handsome, in lote at 340. ‘The sales of Whalebone for the same time were large and comprise 20,000 lbs. N. W. Coast at 86c.; also, 30,000 Ibe, do. at 34.035. These sales show the ectual stete at this time of the principal market inthe country. The arrivals ferthe week a the 28th inst., were 1660 bls. Sperm, 1740 Whale, and 19600 Ibs. Bone. jes of N. W. Coast Whale Oil have been made in thia market at 33$c, Crude Sperm selis anted at 920. ad be NN. West Coast Whalebone have been msde ut cents. Whuoxey.—Drudge casks ore dull at 224c. Western and prison barrels are held at 23c, thcites Cotton aan his @ advices per steamer Caledonia, had a very fevora- ble « ffect on our markets, although the advanee te; ry Livetpec! was produced by the excitement attendi the debate of the Oregon question in Parliament. Hi the Caledonia sailed on the 4th, her regular day, her ed- vices in rela‘ion to this sts) ld have been entirely of ad.fterent been detained, and the market Dg ex} orable change, the ac- countewere also changed an/ holders in our markets have received the benefit of it. Since the receipt of this intel- \igence there has been a steady good enquiry and lerge sles, with generally 9 fim matket, which hoe been ian neasure ai yy AD reduction in the rates of freight to Liverpool and Havre. The demand has embraced alk qualives, and the ruling prices now are somewhat simi- sar to those current early in the month. The sales for he week ending the 6th instant were 11,000 bales ; week anding 12th, 10 000 bales; weck ending 19th, 7,300 bales ;; week ending 26h, 12,000 bales Total for four weeks, sa ae og: es trom 26th to 30th. 6 bea gee In relation to new crop now coming in, ev: heen af »0far is based upon estimates. ‘I'he impression pe - ing is in favor of @ yield of at least 2,600.000 beles, and receipts of about 2,400,000 for the yearending Sept. 3, 1845. It is possible the favorable advices we have receiv- + from Europe in relation to this staple,for the past three nonths may even make the receipts: ct (hen aatioipy ed, and fully equal to the estimated extent of the new crop. The rectipts up to the latest dates, already exceed those for the corresponding period in any previous year, vhile the exports nearly equal those for the same timein 1848, We annex a statement showing the movement of the staple this seasqnjoompared with the two previous. Bales. 119 645 782,426 port a'nce the Ist instant . ‘ince the Ist instant 25 312 bales. yy Spinners, (0. Teken on speculstion, 10,000. tock in city, 60,000, Amount oa 7.600 bales. We annex the current quotations of this market. i Mowive. April 28.—Since Fridiy evening last there hos son recuived 5 593 bales, and exported 10,660—of which 7,941 were to Great Brita: and a mar- cot, 988 to Nantz a pk on hand nd on ship board is reduced to 97,376 bales, Thetotal re- cipts of the season sre £01,627 bales. Li ron the 26th f April the the receipts were 422,585, The market hes been (aite flat since Friday, both bayer and seller waiting for +» arrival of later foreign news The transactions which have token place have ben at about previous es, Wi +stimate the sales of the three days in the n € 3000 bales—of which about 900 bales were sold in one I ing? at jc, reported to us as middling to mid- 4 ir. New On.gans, April 2i.-- There was a little better in. quiry ter ton on Saturday, ond the transactions