The New York Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1846, Page 2

Theatrica! Bowray Tuearax. success which attended the new aplendid spectacle of the “ Wizard of the Wave,” is not greater then what we predicted when we wit- nessed the liberality with which the manager got it up. Itis almost needless to say that the house was again crowded last evening, and the excitement rather in, Creases than diminishes. Among the audience we have observed several individuals, who, to our knowledge, have attended every night since this piece was brought out. This we do not wonder at, for, certainly, any Mepicat Marrers.—The controversy relative to the Broechieri water, which was first introduced in- to this country by a Chevalier of the Legion of a =- Honor, but rather now a Chevalier of the Legion of ‘The Mextcan News—Another Revolution. | Quackery, with such a flourish of trumpets, has Paredes has accomplished another revolution in very generally subsided, leaving the general belief Mexico, if the intelligence received at Washington, of ts being one of the weakest nostrums ever at- by way of Pensacola, is to be credited. An United tempted to be palmed on any community. States vessel arrived at that port by the last ac- Doctor Mott, one of the most distinguished medi- counts, and, according to our correspondent at cal men of this country, and the head of the new Washington, despatches were brought by this ves- University medical school in this city, was the first person fond of the magnificent and beautiful, will not be sel to our government, which state the general fact | to give a severe blow to this French nostrum. This satisfied at once witnessing this beautiful, and we would of a new revolution, the disappearance of Herrera, | was followed up by the opinions and experiments almost say, hitherto unequalled drama, but would feasy and the establishment of a government in which | ¢f Dr. Detmold and Dr. Washington, both of whom _i# eyes in gazing at it as long as it remains before the Paredes has become the new chief of this distract” | we have the best reason to believe concurred substan” PUDic. It has already produced fand will continue to ed republic. tially in the opinion of Dr.Mott onthe subject,although ue: - et es to the manegestent, cud Goeer- Tins event was to be expected. The condition | the French Courrier of this city had the impudent o¢ Dee Oe ee - Mexiae could bed) no other resiilt, and already | audacity to represent these medical men as having Panx Tans Madara Onsinifrux Gaeat Ne- 1e public press and politicians have begun to | recommended the panacea. Dr. Detmold has es- ‘This renowned artiste, whose singular per- speculate upon the effects which will flow from tablished a private medical school here, and has are the wonder of all Europe, has engaged this fresh revolution, in connection with the given, during the season, a series of interesting me- the Park Theatre, and will exhibit his palace of necro- United States. Some appear to think that P#- | dical lectures with cliniques, to a number of private ™&2cy with all its splendor and brilliancy, together with redes is ‘more hostile to the United Stetes than students. His institution is one of the most pros- his famed magic mfrror, for the first time, to-morrow his predecessor ;—that Mr. Slidell will have to Te- | perous of the kind, and it was during one of these ¢Y@i9g- His transformations and chang turn home; and that a. serious disturbance of lectures that he made experiments on the water in 3 gad ee oes at Dal omry Sal SepeEsmaED 8 cas inne helene | : : .e most pleasing and novel character —— eehcea. wil aon feet er oe cae | erie which have been so much misrepreeented doubt,attract crowded and fashionable audiences. Orsini . " rs he French journal, and which we have the best | is a pupil of the celebrated chevalier Pinetti, and has are confident in the belief that English influence in reason for believing were contrary to fact. been the admiration of the courts of Vienna, i Mexico has operated to stimulate the movement of | ‘The movements of these highly distinguished me- and St. Petersburgh. The aah of admission to ti Paredes, and has produced thisj revolution. Other dical men in reference to this nostrum, which was opinions, however, are entertained by mary, in re- attémpted to be palmed on this community, have NEW_YORK HERALD. New York, ‘Tuesday, January 27, 1546. theatre, it will be observed, have been reduced to fifty cents to all parts of the house, and Professor Orsini pro- | mises byes ~~ the Ae gs tla pes lern sorcery and white magic. ouses wili, be thronged spect to the character of Papel and the effects to | caused a great deal of conversation in medical cir- | by the éiite and curious. * is be expected from this new change. It is thought by se joti 1 Lazang’s Concen: Nipto’ cles, and have led men’s minds to the conviction. rat De eh maaan egg ad oe . + Parede: i i : ae Me ? whose brilliant performances on the some that I sree has acted in some degree inCon- | that it is time for the regular practitioners of the me- | delight and wines of all who hi eee currence with Santa Anna—that the latter chieftain | gical profession to take some decisive stand here- | Si¥es @ grand vocal and instrumental concert at Niblo’s will be recalled from his exile, not to possess more after in favor of the public health, and thus to font oh She will be assisted by Miss Nor- — Mons. Gibert, H. C. Timm, and oth volitical power, but to Be allowed to live quietly on | protect the community against quacks and | distinguished A fashionable, crowded, and mui lus estate, near Vera Cruz, and to use his political | Guackery of all kinds. Heretofore, the regularly | Stl,S¥dience will, undoubtedly, be in attendance. influence in favor of Paredes. The objection to ee : < e | eadamee ase ee ate ee: admitted and skilful practitioners of medicine, from a very natural and honorable fastidiousness, have abstained from any measures of a public nature, that had in view the protection of their own profes- sion or the health of the community. Doctor Mott, with great credit to himself, was the , n @ most di Evang WoMeea 8 this is, that Paredes himself was the efficient chief- | public. tain by whom the defeat of Santa Anna was ac- complished ; but, friendship and enmity are brief and short-lived in Mexican life. On the other hand, | various speculations are indulged in, with respect | to Almonte; and some think that as Paredes has | first to break through this injurious aystem of | ‘PTS ss dispossessed Herrera, soin a few months, Almonte, etiquette, and he has rendered a service to the pub™ ratio ieee a tatvou gly Topeiietl Ad Neto who 1s a man of great talents, both diplomatic and | lic in exposing one of the nostrums of theday. Drs military, will stir up the elements of discord again, | Detmold and Washington, equally distinguished in | P2,d.o0 row ceycher none company ot equestrians an and oust Paredes 1n his turn. | . eee, A | thei - | tainments are to be conducted on the plan of t! r profession, notwithstanding the reports of in. | Drated Franconi, of Paris. Mada Meo sh Biietoe) peiporitednoyat ioe AASnt i terested parties, to our certain knowledge have con- | fiat call gricetil question se acarte, the bea tranaantti M . at ie Gb alinbat Ga | curred in the opinion of Dr. Mott. | eager at be Le bese Rees London—N. | iety. ietors hi d_ nei i . distracthd country, where one fresh’ Guthreak and they will do a great deal of benefit to society prove rs have spared neither pains nor expense, and iti intend producing a series of plays and performances of succeeds another with auch. repidity, It is ot to the other class of practitioners, they may be al the most sterling and attractive character. The Z | lowed to exhibit themselves in their natural habili- evident, however, that among other possibilities, any ie sity ue Reece te ere thi een and ments, intellectual and moral, as recently, in the | Will find an agreeable entertainment presented for their esee . | . ; ntial disagreement between the United States protracted case before the Police Court, between Varentine Morr.—This charming cantatrice, rilliant debut in this rt in a few day nd other places previous to amusement. and Mexi “ i ‘ j “ Weisn & Di aL Circus, Paitape.- our borders Keleved now fom immediate danger | 2F- Comstock and Dr. Grew, accusing each other rat Out cattranin! wie seth - | i i ablishmen ronged nightly with the on the part of England, all the military ardour of the | of perjury, eter elie charges have been dis- | fashion of th sity. io yt nid company of equestrians, < 1 K aia cy | Missed by the police justice as unworthy of further | voltiguers, and gymniasts have been e: ed, and their country will be directed to the Mexican frontier, if fotos of belies performances are much edmired. This is one of the best the new government does not speedily make ar- | ee a managed establishments in the country. rangements with the United States. All opinions | Tuearrican Arrairs.—Theatrical affairs, inboth | Murdoch is in Philadelphia. concur in stating that Mr. Polk and his administra- | England and the United States, are in a singular but tion are resolved to settle the difficulty with Mexico | flourishing condition. American actors and ac- one way or the other, at all hazards. An ulti- | tresses in England are producing as great a sensa- matum will be presented by the United States Minisier to the Mexican government, a time will be fixea within which it may be either refused or | ¥ ‘ i accepted, and the alternative of peace or war will | lish theatres, with the exception, perhaps, of Lon- | hang on the decision. .; The Northern Provinces | don, in which place some personal opposition was of Mexico, and many of her principal chiefs are | created against him. The two Misses Cushman, favorable to the project of a closer union with the | both American actresses, have passed through a ca- United States, and even to a repetition of Texan | Teer equally successful and astonishing. In fact, | annexation. Such a union would bestow upon them | the American players in England, during the last a seband Ja 4 al a quiet and peaceful government of their own. | six months, seem to have revived theatrical matters | ciel) me MLEMaie Cf ile Cane On the other hand, we have every reason | !M that region, as much as the English players have | small one, but highly respectable. The lectur The Seguins the Howard Atheneum, Boston. Pl in Charlest Cc. bout commencing an engage- cian, is in Washington, where, be Al der, the Mi tion there, as, the English actors and actress do | jg facawingetawiadl jouses. in this country. Mr. Forrest has been generally Wn. E. Burton, manager of the Chesnut street Thea- very successful throughout the whole range of}Eng- Saturday last, of guinsy: Mi be ie of infinite jest—of most excellent fancy”— and his loss will be deeply felt by a large circle of friends, and mourned by the profession generally. City Intelligence. Prorusson Mircuery’s Lecture —Professor Mitchell second in his course of astronomical 1 was on i j- | revived theatrical matters among us, as in the re- | La Place’s system of astronomy. The professor com to believe that @ proposition by the new Mexi eC ee fh me A menced by saying—The subject which we to di cin government to revive the project of the | cent surprising engagement of the Keans in the ‘cuss tonight 18 one from which some minds seem to famous Congress of Panama may be made, | Park Theatre in this city, and no doubt it will be pera tee it Minty ee! 2 go marca ol ig at we have n ‘o pry into creation ; but it having for its object a representative union of all | the same throughout the countty. y to me that there is no limit, Ss far an the isan eate | the American republics, to deliberate upon Ameri- | Here we have Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kean, both | can go, sofar should it go. In order to understand the can interests and destiny, and to consult upon the | from England, in exchange, as it were, for the | theoty of La Place, we must go back alittle. We may : Ne | begin the era of modern astronomy with Kepler. Ke means of driving back all foreign interference | American players there, commencing a career in | ler broke through the circle in which the ancients sup: caused by the monarchical governments of Europe. | the legitimate drama which has surprised and as- poser fe Bane pert ed, and discovered that they re- We shall not be surprised to see the democracy of | tonished every play-goer in the community. The i this country revive what it so much opposed in the | English have not more encouraged the American | ver administration of Mr. Adams. The affairs of Bue- | artists than the English artists have been supported | believed that there was « nos Ayres—ot Mexico—of other American Repub- | and encouraged here. This/is a species of good | times of a revol lics, are in a condition to make a general Congress | feeling beyond the reach of narrow motives, what- of American powers, at Panama or Washington, a | ever may be the state of the relations between the desirable movement in the present state of things | two countries, and will continue so, as far as the- throughout the civilized world. atrical peace and , theatrical war are concerned. mace yaaa: Misuon Biace Mic, Susic 1 No doubt there have been attempts made in both Tegyisicsarmgom “mah s countries, by certain cliques, to stop the pro- The Evening Mirror concérn, finding itself cor- ree -Gk the ARGGIORE se id"Epland, is | | (and 1am happy to state tha nered, very naively comes out and “acknowledges | &' gland, and | 5 e ; vered within a few da: the corn”—admits that on two several occasions, a the English actors in the United States. A little | ment we gi , this demand was made on Mr. Templeton for $50 for Pe A reat law of Kepler will give us the distance from the who ha agent many Clements a good actor, and | cating toasts fern oe “ : who any eleme! ood actor, and | was yet to be made how the pli puffs, according to the law and practice observed : a orbits. Kepler conceived that among the black mail men of Europe. One of the | Put him forth as the peculiar representative of native | oi tteractio he Mirror concern, called Charles McLachlan, con- theatrical genius here, and by way of opposing Kean; | fect it. It wi for the mind of Newton, to di: fesses judgment in a “Card” published in the but the good sense of the public, while it was willing | Cover the gre t all matter So ener othe: tl 4 matter directly as the mass, and int square Mirror—but while under this compulsory confes- | ' award him all the credit he was entitled to, was | ofthe distance. Newton d covered tl ais go own orbit, with no connection. But Kepler at there must be some bond of union. He roportion between the ‘and its e from In the year sived that the square of the periodic time of the revolution of any planet was tothe square of the | periodic revolution of any other plan e cubes of | their distances from the sun. He found he had commit- ted some blunder in his work ; but he rectified it, and the whole came out perfect. The discovery of ti ere kept in their some cen- did not live long enough to per- sion, he squirms out a charge, an insinuation, that | "0 to be led astray, and consequently Mr. Murdoch din aoeaeees ore ney at bodi on ed Ua 5 y fi a idea ofthe magnitude of this “<a person connected with the Herald had received | oly partially sueceeded. [igravitating force be located inthe ; | discovery. Let this gra $50 from Mr. Templeton.” This “person” proba- On the whole, we believe that a new theatrical era | sag trae ‘he a bly alludes to Dr. Houston, once in our employment, | "#8 commenced in England and in the United States. | Was another problem tobe s but now a reporter on the Union newspaper at | 08 one side, England has had Forrest and Hackett, te ee oe ors 5 A i is law. He ho) woul Washington. It is a gross falsehood, we believe— | *8d the two Misses Cushman, representing the Uni- | had discovered by Observation. tl but Dr Houston can answer for himeelf, | ted States; and on the other, we have hed Macready | chee ee what was his astonishm i me i wt 2. @ CUFVe Ini All this, however, does not clear the skirts of the | 0d the two Keans, representing England. Each | Citi, rere mn Mirror concern, of their meanness, malignity, and | WeTe received in each country with general appro- rapacity. McLachlan, of the concern, demanded bation—each country exhibiting the fine feelings of $50—but he does not state how much his associates | 8Ppreciation and generosity, of the attainments, ta- were to have if he had got the picture. These | lent and acquirements of the other. Long may it associates are, we understand, a mam by the | Continue to be so. name of Fuller, formerly a highly respectable news | vender, a sort of a big newsboy in Providence, bu | now called the proprietor. The other person is one | had a tilt at one another last night in the Board Clason, who isjthe capitalist and litterateur of the | of Aldermen. Alderman Charlick picked up concern. Weremember to have seen some indis- | the glove of the “old hunkers,” and fought creet and improper behavior from this Clason at the | bravely, manfully, and successfully. A resolution Clifton House, in the} summer of 1844. Yet these | was also presented by the Alderman of the 4th revolving under eclipse, for Kepler did move in nt, to find that Either an elipse, a < oe ie, , and the comets in paral ed where Ni Pi whether, by some ls law, this great been evolved. Herschel found that and clusters of stars which were not War aMona THE Factions.—It will be perceived | that the “* young democracy” and the “ old hunkers” | y in, inexamining a ust vi to the ni it were not stars. Hersch ens, found an object w s in his exploration that bound him. He h broke the s; ; ; “I see star in the field of | le mem hi tic party. It was intend- are the splendid triumvirate of genius, talent, poetry | ward, recommending that delegates be selected to | View, surrounded y light.” Now, what could | ones Soon specizien of begetelle, and should be 90 re- and wealth who conduct the Evening Mirror, and | attend a convention of the people for the purpose of | ag neg fig he central point were ‘and | ceived and regarded. He would venture to assert that impudently accuse us of malpractices without the | slightest evidence or remotest fact—and yet one of them, when brought up to the mark, acknowledges that he twice [demanded $50 of a vocalist for La) A pretty set of fellows, truly, to talk of black mail. amending the charter of the city, in which some | great must be the cont necessary measures of reform, it is thought, will be introduced. The reform party are decidedly in the }n | ascendant. | & We have to announce the melancholy demise | of our esteemed and worthy District Attorney, | | Mathew C. Paterson, who died last night at half- | ‘ past 11 o’clock, after a painful illness of about two th formed from this chaotic nebulous m: ittempt to apply this to any individu La Place took up the investi Post Master Mornis anp THE PiLots.—It is stated that Post Master Morris has written to the President and the Post Master General a letter | form of . weeks. | to revolve with sami against the pilots of this port, particularly referring | | which ne Pisbo BS dadad ee 1 to the recent arrival of the ship Liberty here. Movements of Trave! OC LEMae anon chihane b ably he h 4 y here: Af it | rye ehount of erttvale ot lees numer. | °F, te Ei Aegina : e so, probably he has embraced in his statement | ous than is usual on Mondov. h the ‘ou bel tor not. The professor stated that his next some of the blunders which his first letter contain- | _Asenrcas—Samuel Williams, New York ; Charles | spite TERRY SVC eins, Wenla ne oe eae ed, and which have been contradicted by the affide. | fra S®* priguicence }, Paward Kin est Toint ; J. | “Professor Mitchell's object in these lectures, is to ob- felphia ; John Mar- Virginia ; M. R. Travers, Baltimore ; St. George entucky ; A. H. Hammond, N. ¥ ts Philadelphia; M. Kelsey, | * . Reynolds, White, Wooduck, an: Glewechi, Batavia ; Messrs. ria ; James M. Lee, Cincin- | Vits of respectable men of this city. Post Master | shal Morris seems to go a long distance out of his wav | © to conciliate the friendship of those men who late- ly pointed their fingers at him with scorn, and affix- ed to his forehead the soubriquet of “paper snatch- | na lelphia ; N. Johnson, Buffalo ; pea Mossrs. Andrew and Heen, Boston ; P. Daken, Phila; 0. If Post Master Morris would attend to his special ag tm oe: a ag . business, and manage his department as it ought to | MeReo, do; D. B. Merritt N Sb Cisene toe tious be managed, it would be better than venting his | Phila.; ° spleen on a harmless and enterprising set of men.— If it were not for the experience and assiduity of the old clerks, who, by the by, are not sufficiently compensated for their arduous services, the post ffice in this city would probably Le in a sad and miserable condition, under its present head. Post tain money sufficient to fi tory with the instruments nee jan 80 di: interested, and so laudable, will be forward- by our citizens, when they at the same time will re- ceive instruction by it, rarely imparted inso beautiful end concise @ manner. Lectungs on tar Jews—The Rev. W. W. Andrews, of Troy, delivered a lecture on Sun Rutgers street cburch. T! sion of the Jews. text the Lith c ‘th, 26th and 27¢ that 3 should should ish the Cincinnati observe- Ast Charleston of | Anderson, Philadelph Preston and Waters, A. as, Conver: entleman took as his Epistle to the Romans, would not, brethren, t of this mystery, lest you 0; George Fisher, Boston ; ign Jno. Carter, Lancaster ; J. L. Briggs, Springfield; George be wise in your own conceits, that blindness in Smith, Phila. rt is hi Guose—Mr. James, Canada ; E. W. Steenhaven, Pro- | Rise be cnr ae it tera vidence ; George Brown, Halifax; Mr. St. George, Li- | is written, there shall co verpool. 3 shall ¢ Howanp--Michael Hollister, Troy; NP. Glason,Phila; is my covenant Michael Lord, N. Y.; Jas. R. Malony, do ; Samuel Coop, : sins.” cope of the reverend gentlema: P. Honnall, St. Louis ; Jno. A. Sprague, Rochester. was to show ‘that the ot mercy to th Master Morris seems mest anxious to make every 7 could never be obtaii until after the re-constitution of atonement for having been once considered one of | _ OPENING or Tux Urrar Rivers.—A considerable {he whieh us cogact wee eee ote “i the “fierce democratic” party, or having once en- | Linch Pore ice Was Tunning in the Sa end eet ti h bo e in support of his argu ge tertained democratic opinions. He endeavors by | We may suppo Se the pergents the appersartens have {ul ilfustrations from the Scriptures. in the ae his official acts to encourage the growth of aboli- commenced gi wey nt geutienan.dewe ison bo Swe be warned bis bearers aginst e 0 tionism by patronizing their organ, and to earn the fo the mouth of the vee, Toe epee be dag compliments of those men in Wall street who used | tW9 of the pack By ration. | The steamers Domain to deride him as the « ” two first to leave ; the steamer W. he Pi paper snatcher. Monona left y ¥ for some point above—and should e trust the President and the Post Master Ge- the present mild w ther continue a few da neral will look into this thing w maven Wi Perens mption on all the ith discretion and | steamers will be pouri aa justice. ers St. Louis Ere, Janeig. Ur @¥0e from all quar- pet steanche Morpers in THE Curroxee Nation.—We learn | could not take place pe first converted, but » u ore, for all hope of « th, dopends upon th very to with reat at gation. a was made to we sist in ameliora the condiiion of the people who were the subject of his discourse eg Arrams tn Texas.—We give, in 4nother column, a very important letter from Texas, | jy. {rom the Arkansas Jnteiligencer of tw: npay.—Siush, mud, fog, splash, ke. nade up the ed by a gentlemen in th } Was Feceiv- having been committed in the Cherokee None Te York This change in the ger in this city from his son, who tag of the epprosehing peried neon ition ay | Weather is almost equal to a descent (rom (he sublime to has long resided in that new State, and is int ° | Valentie Martin’at Payertoritie ses killing h the ridiculous. The merry gingling of sieigh bells the acquainted with he if yong 4 i ill be we equainted with her history. It should be care, law, the same paper remarks :—« fliding of runners over the y read in Washington fourth person hung at that place since ty Grea ay and will, no | fee | sped our voluptuous way towards the | class. | control of K H. This lady, | merits the patronage of | (7 She will | in affording employment to men who would otherwi ind will leave for Italy in the | present lies in the sale o! opened to-morrow evening in avery magnificent style, | | by J. O. Howe & Co.,whose company‘of equestrians and | The | | the Harlem or Long Island railroads in wi | summer by water ; and would be of immense advantage + family of Mr. H tre, Philadelphia, and a very pepular comedian, died on | she strongly denied the fact. How. | ing 8 new scientific project for a suspended iron railway r, the grand inquiry | By telescopic ob- | himself a good d planets revolved in | in favor of su d eye. | were matters in | ed by 1 in avery agre | the immaculat | mocratic faith, because, pectabl congre. | can escupe them in such an amiable } tamper—euch an dove Dot often fal tothe lot of bumant- | ty. Overshoes were above par considerably, although wee rather dificult to keep them above the slush. | Frmeman’s Bare at tae Panu Taratae.—The grand annual ball for the benefit of the fireman’s charitable fund, came off last night at the Park Theatre. The pit and stage had been floored over, and the latter enclosed with elegently painted scenery. The room was taste- fully decorated with the flags and banners of tho engine- and hose companies of our ‘at , dressed with evergreen, while costly and magnificent chandeliers were suspend- ed from the fiaely fresceed which poured a flood of light upon the assembled crowd. The coup d’ail was truly grand ani imposing. Here had congregated much of the loveliness, bi oo and grace of New York, with eyes beaming with kindness, mirth und glee. This was, indeed, the ball par excellence of the season— “ And ali went merry as a marriage bell.” About a thousand persons were present and mingled in the festivities, among whom we noticed seme of our most blooming beauties, and distinguished citizens. This accession to the charitable fund will prove m acceptab! be, (or the relief of the widows and orphans of the chi- levouring elements. Bit wy 4 Doc-—A small boy was taken to the City Hospital yesterday, having been bitten by a large bull- z. BioomincpaLe Roap —An occasional and spare hour found us on the Bloomingdale road on Saturda Bea up in battle robes, and s ing be ind 8 mort turn-out, (arranged for the purpose,) with a great of bells, which went “ din; le, dingle, jingle,” Atay enthe There we found a multit iJ Bloomingdale This house, formerly under the dominion and tance under the superior management of George FE. ‘errin, the active and willing host of this establishment. Cixan Streets « Source or Revenue, not Taxa- tro —Much has been said, irom time to time, in the public prints, regarding the filthy condition of the streets of this city, and justly, too, as some measure cepable of paving and | obviat ing #0 serious an evil should have been adopted | ere That the present system of cleaning streets, vices ; from Robert Craig, $2, for charcoal ; of Janc and disposing of the manure, has not eucceeded, is un: Crosby, $1,75, for clearing’ cells ; from N. Gove, $4,50, | questionable. It has utterly failed, in every instance, for wagon hire; from King and McLaughlin, and How- of attaining the result sought—that is, of comtort to the ell and Moore, small claims for removing snow from — ‘and relief to the tax-payer. The evil is not jound in the munner of sweepins, ut in the insufficiency the number of men employed, and the money received for manure. We do not hesitate to ing is preferable to any other mode, 8 no machine Another advantage in hand-aweeping be @ burden to the city. ‘The principal dificulty at street manure, the city not re- ceiving enough to pay the expense of collecting it. Why 1s itso? The answer is obvious, and is to be found in the inferior quality of the article and its general unfitness for transportation. This defect should be ob- viated, and we here propose a remedy, which, if adopt- ed, would not only ensure clean streets, but be a source of revenue to the city. Night soil, the most powerful manure known in icuiture, returning in produce three-fold thet of any other, and invaluable for garden- | elegantly bound copies of the charter and ordinances of ing, but,which in a recent state cannot be used, is he: that city ; from James Van Dyke, Jr., on a subject of suffered'to goto loss. ‘This should not be. Blackwell’s | very trifling public importance ; from assessors, with Island is at a proper distance from this city to be a depot for the accumulations of night soil and sweepings, ‘Tho ammonia of the night oil might readily be xed b smell, and could be transported any distance, to the surrounding country for many miles distance. Boats constructed tor the purpose, and manned by con- vict negroes, might be employed in transporting the night soil and sweepings to the Island during the night, there to be properly dried and disinfected by other con- that of sweepings, and its quantity’ double, thus insuring & revenue from that which Cononen’s Orrice, Jan. 26.—Infanticide—A young Irish girl, by the name of Honora Cahill, a ant in the . V. Sigler, No. 115 Elm ecompey A Mr. Sigler’s family, from her appearance, to e enciente; but, when aske: on | day, she was quite unwell, an: which came to tl convinced that all was not ht. Consequently, upon further ingu d having been delivered of , ceeding with the contemplated revision of the city char- ' | ter, peeetererict Sea Tree down Tax Artaxtic Banx.—In Sunday’s Herald, we men- | et his able and |. Th rot this matter, who immediatel; i in dragging the body of the murdered innocent from the sink. Upon an examination being made, the skull of the child was found fractured, and split open done while the child was alive, f:om the fact of agulated blood being on the fractured part of the greater part of the abdomen, he lungs were found to float in a bowl of water, which shows beyond had it been still-born, or died by any natural cause, the lungs would immediately sink to the bottom. The in- quest was held late this e a verdic her mothe Common Coun Jan. 26.—Boanp or Atvenmen.—This Board held its usual regular meeting this evening, the President in the Tho minutes of the last meeting were then read and | tht the Habesnepta oily ete naka Cosa Tt aS | same place to-morrow night. approved, Several pone gra petitions were presented and se- | verally referred. | ‘A memorial from Wm. Gerrill, civil ongineer, present- to run the entire length of Broadway, (although gene- rally regarded as athrust and an insult to the Board) as, from the respectful manner in which it was drawn cepted, and the accompanying resolution A communication from J. L. O'Sullivan, representing that the Glebe and the Evening Post were the principal recipients of the adverti itronage of thi the Common Council, ing a slice” in the way of giving publicity to the p: amount of proporty for unpaid tax i d discussion from called Idermen Hart, Mi rth much le and | anil Charlick. itor of the Morning News, be referred to the this very matter. Alderman Mrssxnoe opposed this reference, as he had no doubt but that the Glebe (of notoriety) had already been selected a this identical publication. He unequivocally reprobated the recent course of the Globe, and said it had made it- self peculiarly obnoxious in giving a burlesque account | from the stage on to in Albany, So ae to Mr. | his box, seiz ly. He professed | tt P. mocrat, and he would not eS his vote | “ spunky” little mar, would not submit, it not being the id descend to | first whippin; attacks upon some of the most distin- | Therefore the aid of a policeman was called in, and the of a meeting called Crai Speaker of the House of Assem| aining any paper which wou! such scurrilo ished and ze resent, and mut pointed and withering rebuke of the Alderman of | sault, and the 10th.) Attempt te Commit a Rope.—Lawrence Costigan was Ald. CHaruicx seemed now to understand the tru yesterday, charged with an attempt to violate sition of the gentleman who had just preceded him. he person of married woman, by the name of Rosan. had thought this gentleman was particularly desi- from some rei which had es- | aps by way of lapsis lingua) ot distri- | le terms, the patronago of the | dominant party ; but now he discovered that it w; a matter of private grief. He had, forsooth, been offer little bit of pleasantry which had givena pur- ted account of a meeting injAlbany, and which had, Teflected upon some of the News had. bperatreied still greater politi- would refer to one fact within his own scope of vation, which was that the News, standing upon its hij , refused to admit within its columns, one of fthe de. the Evening Post. He ing News more worthy of the respect and confidence of the cemocratic party than was the Globe in its insignificant a i 1d vision of the Alderman of the 10th. rited he “young | ” the communication was vote to the Comptroller—the ‘ing all before them, and sus bantling—the daily Globe—having | about 1500 circulation. | The annual report of the Comptroller, giving the ex- | (oo ete of the past year, was then submitted and re- | ferred. | | Acommunication from the Alms House Commissioner, in answer to a resolution which passed this board, re- jount of fees paid to the counsel of the r was read, in which his yearly fees were shown to amount to about $600. A Report from the Finance Committee, in favor of op. | Propriating to the credit of the Board of Education, $2,- 780, for the completion of School House No. 14, in the 3rd ward, and $700 for necessary repairs in School House No. 2, in the 17th ward, was accepted, and the re- solution adopted. A communication from B. L. Baxter was received, praying for relief frem damages sustained by him in ful- ling a contract which reverted to him as security in the delivery of 6,500 tons of coal, for the city’s use, and in which he exhibited a loss of $1,200, was referred to | the appropriate committee. A petition was presented, fora free hydrant, on the corner of Washington and’ Albany streets, and appro. priately referred. | A communication was received froma portion of the | residents in Wall street, calling the attention of the Street Commissioner to the immediate completion of the | sewer in Wall street, from Broad to New streets, w: | tegether with an accompanying resolution, accepte: and adopted. Alderman Divver, ef the 4th ward, submitted the fol lowing resolution | “Resolved, That (he Committee on Laws and Appli- ‘cations to the Legislature,” be directed to prepare the draft of a law to be submitted to the Legislature, author- izing the citizens of New York city, to elect delegates from each ward, to form a convention for the parpose of revising and amending the city charter,” which after some considerable devate, was referred to the Commit- tee on Laws and Applications. Thomas Walls, trustee, of the Fourth Ward schools, presented his resignation as such, which was acccepted, and Charles P. Mills was appointed in bis stead. A report and resolution from the Finance Committee, in favor of paying the bill of James M. Barr, for $192 17, being police chaiges, was accepted and adopted Areport from the Board of Assistants, and in concur: | rence of some amendments to’an ordinance anthorizing | | the Chief of Police to certain cartages ef disorderly rsovs to different tation Houves, ‘Was accepted, and report concurred in. Some other matters of business were then disposed of after which the Board adjourned. eae choice specimens of aldermanic wit, for “Madame Jumal,” “ Mr. Blow-my-nose-off,” “Mr. tionari Mees = bal eg by the appointment of Peter d we doubt wil applied as it shoul jarrison ir, Isaac ell Weitere ah Baldwin, Abraham Stimers, Joshua valrous and noble hearted} men who hesitate not to risk George A. Stevens, John McKelvy, Thomas Armstrong, their lives in rescuing the property of our citizens from and the treacherous and 8 | the last regular mee! of the Board, petitions were Presectat trom the followi m made by him wrap” John B: Thursby, and others, for the opening of Flush- Patol O’Brien, for a discharge certificate qs firemen Phillip McLaughin, for aj cade of Green, to pans mcney juare, rei 3c. people, and of the most distinguished and aristocratic = ‘ar Heke ‘street, between Atlantic and Amity 3 Hi. D. Clark, for apportionment of Van Renasalcar, hes lost none ofits im- gerects > end from 63 PPO" the opening of Debevoise street ; from William Bard end others from Albert W. Hendrickson, against tne assessment for peas cisterns ; from Augustus H. Sidell, Temovin, y that hand-sweep- nyke, $11,63, tor flagging side walks in Jay street ; irom h er Thomas Stewart, city, will ever be remem. | yet invented has operated successfully in gutters and | J. is now in Albany, where | muddy stre i vi $4,50, for work} done to watch-house ; from the same $245, tor work done to engine house, No. 1 Davia M. Muchmore, $66, for wood ,furnished to watch jouse. Daniel J. Lucas, and Henry Harteau, collectors of the 3d, 4th, 5th, and 7th wards, were referred to the Law Sommi tendering his resignation as public pound master ; from hie Honer the Mayor of Bi Sieome, anoumiauied| with lists for Sackett street lamp posts and lamps, between Court and Smith streets ; from the same, with lists for the secclating fe of use of coal ashes ard plaster, or by the addition of any | paving ‘ater street, (between Brid, of the chep mineral acids. This manure would be at | un) once powerful, dry, and destitute of any disagreeable | au ither by | officer, inspector of wells and pumps or in &c., in rela.ion to well and pum) favorable to the application of W.D. Hanford forfthe conveyances of property purchased by them at assosement sales; from! Committee on Public Lands and Buildings advising the settlement of bills pre- sented by F. Glover and victs. ‘The value of this manure would be threefold | Committee on Montague Park asking to be discharged | from the consideration of the important question submit- | is now a tax upon the com- | ted to thei munity. ing the ‘bill of Joshua Parker; and Law Committee adverse. to the Mr. Rikeman to be releas@d from fine mvant inthe meat without license ; and from Alderman Bokee, a mi- Sarance, to | Rotity report on the subject of public Night Schools, | pregnant wi een and cutting satire upon the state- Fespecting her situation, | Tent madoby the majority, as published Sp eigen pet preacron the Board adjourned, to meet in spe- | knowledge of the family, they were | Pit session to-morrow evening, for the purpose of pro- fe = ol. tioned that e‘heary ran had been made on the Atlantic | i ii jank of rool nm, in consequence of some absurd sto- gent deputy, Mr. Cockefsir, to work, which resulted | Bank of Brooklyn, in consoq Yard, by afew mischievous an tly | als, whose object was undoubtedly to { co. | telvas by the credulity of those whom they impored ’ | upon. The rata had made gad hevocks hosing atten saris | Wholly subsided; and it ie to be hoped that no one will one arm and ene leg. | agin be gulled by the # joubt that the child was murdered ; for | tion which has not its suj —— oan Lends very large and fash: jing, and the jury rendered | ®Udience at their concert last at the chill eaxte to fer death th the hands of | the unfavorable state of the we | the last-mentioned affair, however, it was, a8 we learn, a | wretched failure, es; | ams Carroll, two boys whom we noti few days since, nies, through the ingenuity of officer Norris. ses and ivory combs, valued at $24 50, L. H. Abbey, No. | joards of | Pearl st. | shall was riding down in one of Slocum Hart proposed that the communication | No. 40, 23d street and | ton F. Secor, Comptroller, who had already, most likely, arranged for | less] the publication je then | the lash, he told the driver he w: le | of $200 by Justice Roome, in default of which he was | suit, on motion for a new tril, which was Ky fod by ourt, | for defendant, with liberty to amend on payment of Brooklyn asetgenes. Common Covroin.—Although the City of Brooklyn not tolerate or support—a theatre or circus within its limits, wherein farces migh' timately enacted and buffoonery exhibited con amore, it may boast of a weekly gathering of civic functionaries who can, and do, more amusing antics than any li- censed establishment in the United States, or any other country, can exhibit, even with their best clowns and most popular low comedians. Not so much from incli- nation, as from duties imperatively incumbent upon us, we visit the periodical entertainments of this body ; and last evening were under the disagreeable necessity of | remaining a spectator and auditor until half past eleven | o'clock. The closing business was the election, by » of twelve chance watchmen, during which | lecency, classical taste were manifested: votes were given Ring-my-nose-off,” and other undoubtedly capable | and pectable individuals. Several of the func- voted for each other for the discinguished honor of becoming guardians of the night ; and the perform 'y, Howell, Amos Walker, Nelson Corwin, P. McCann, ‘homas Golding. After the reading and approval of the minutes taken at mentioned ee John roperty sold for non-pay- in relation to a contract clearing streets in the third district ; Rolfe, for conveyance o ent of tax 5 Thomas Co! for ‘Avenue, from Bedford Avenue to Division Avenue ; rtionment of taxes ; Samuel by bim for ope: Prospect . Patchen, in relation to assess Remonstrances were read from Robert Russell against ‘against the assessment for grading and paving Willow street, between Atlantic and Amity streets ; and ing Water street. Bills were sent in from John Bird, $12, for police ser- 124,25, for ta- ents ; from T. J. Reynolds, $7,25, for acknow. no m side walks; from Thomas 8. De- snow 115,50, for police services, from T. Reynolds, '$57,14, for like services ; from Da- uchmofe, $10,50, for wood ; trom T.8. Denyke, 8 ; and from Th several bonds of James Walters, John Higbee, ittee, with power to ponies the same. Communications were received from Peter Streeper, and paving Willow street, regulating and 1 rulat and pavii Living Gee a4 ists for regulati av’ ingston stree! eighteenth srest A aed fron tin) an Duyne, police }, inspector of lamps, Hoyt street. ‘ounsellor of the Board L. Cowan and L. Reports were read from the |. McFarlan ; from Special ; from the Lamp Committee in favor of pay from the Mayor pate: ot ir the Herald, t. After the passage of various unim: workmen inthe Navy unprincipled individu- | enefit them- | erterday, the excitement had nearly if not cious fabrications of aparcel irresponsible and reckless fellows against an institu- rior on this continent. Tue Hanmoxrons.—These excellent musicians, sod le ing, notwithstanding | ther, and the attractions resented by a ball given at the Gethic Hall by the | ight ‘Guard Compeny of Brooklyn. So faras regards | cially 40,08 compared wtth the | rand Masonic Bell which took place on Thursday mght | last, and other like popular assemblies, which we have Police Intelligence Jan. 26.—-Petit Larcenies.—Henry Hill and John Ad- the arrest of a oth “oul” on the eves larce- | tk pur- rily referred to the Committee on Streets. 21 Cedar street; one new pair of boots, worth $4, from | from the Finance Committee, favorable to |W. Wright, corner of Greenwich and Murray streets; 10 | sum not to exceed one hundredand fifty silk purses, worth $6, from the store of Wm. J. Coffee, ainting representing the Croton aqueduct, | No. 132 Maiden lane; a lot of needles, combs, buttons, | &e., valued at $2 50, from Isaac O. Hinsdale, No. 168 incy hardware merchants, No. 231 | goods were got on the “ lift,” that is, | y went into the stores under pretence of buying, aud | sale of a large | slipped the articles into their pockets. Both fully com- | | mitted for trial. A St Driver Locked Up.—As Mr. Thomas W. Mi way, the , Washi his whip about beef ci Marshall across both ey: flourishiny h struck Mr. nd the | topped the stage to get ing under not to | lip,” | The moment Mr. | e out with his pen. | 4 jumped walk; the drive: from Mr. Marshall by the collar, demanded | However, Mr. Marshall being a ay for the strap. Broadway.— | atch he’s encountered in borne took the Tombs, when Justic for an as- inst the dri 1d him to i 1 $900 to ana e mic! li appears from the ing t No. 22 Hammersly street. It idavit, that Mrs. Carmichael went into the coal yard, corner of Bedford and Hammersly st., | F' to purchase k of coal, when this Costigan seized he Pin vie Eosenien ind endea' d to drag her into by; however, afte: re struggle, she made her pe ho: ‘ostagan was com ‘examination by Justice Roome, on the chai Brotherly Love-—Joseph Tho! terday, for a violeut assault on son, and threatening to tako knife. This loving brother was id to bail in locked up. Petit Loveeiig~_ Wen: Clark was arrested last night for Me aling $5 from Daniel Copes, of Staten Island. Lock- edup. Supertor Court. Before a full Bench. Jan. 26.—Decisions—Seth Hart vs. John Hannah.—Th 8 virtue of a writ of eertioari, from the Marine was denied, and the judgment of the Justice affirmed. Julian K. Chebar ve. John T. Allen.—This was also a | matter brought from the Marine Court, and in which a new trial was demanded. Judgment was affirmed. WCharles Gould ve. John Wagdell.—Motion for a now trial denied, and judgment of the Court below affirmed: Charles MeNiel vs. John C. Dawson.—This was a mo- tion for a new triel, brought from the Courts below, in | the matter of a promissory note, and in which judgment | was Even for the defendant, and by this Court sustained, | and the decree affirmed. | Samuel Me Barney vs. Caleb Bartlett.—This was also a motion for a new trinl_ brought from the Marine Court. | an appeal from its decision was denied, and the judgment | affirmed. Same vs. Same.—Judgment affirmed. Thos. Warner vs. John R. Brahams.—This was a mo- | tion for a new trial by virtue of a writ of certiorari from | the Marine Court, and from which the defendant in that | instance appealed, on the ground that his name was im- | properly given inthe summons. In the opinion of the Justice, the oath of the officer having served the sum- | mons must be allowed, and he gave a verdict of $27 | so by Kt tiff. Judgment affirmed by his honor, iu the 6. John Dogeett vs. Daniel Sickles.—This was a motion for a new trial, upon the ground that the defendant was | evicted from certain premises of which he had held pos- | session upon a parole agreement. It, however, appeared | that it was a voluntary abaodomment, and as nothing had been realized by reletting to a new tenant, he could not recover. Judgment affirmed. George H. Korrey'es Peter M. Burgoyne—This was rather am unimportant matter, and we simply give the decision. Judgment affirmed. Cornelius Oakiey vs. Junius Gruis.—This was a motion to set aside a judgment anne been given for the plain. | tif. It appeared tha: the defendant purchased Jo 000 | cigars at $650, and 10000 cigars at $550 by pub- lic sale, and from samples which were represented ae being Havana cigars, when in fact (from testimony ad- duced) they were German cigars, and were sed the defendant, who declined afterwards resold at a sacrifice of about $1 pe and proceedings were instituted for this deficiency, and judgment obtained. His honor hief Justice, stated that notice should have been given to the defendant of this resale, that he might he ted himeelf, and which had been omitted in this case. Under such cir- the judgment was 7 8. at Phillip Nausborne-—Judgment firmed. wnJamet H. Langley et als. ve. John A. Walsh and us nect | L—. versed. Jiri Mushy et als, vs. Samuel N. Dodge —Judgment , if within ten days after notice of this rule. Agency Office for the Washington vies vgpgued st 18 Wall eee. ness the Ki woe Hed cfertionensars ignites far tho ie, C pack. id others, sup: pled wth fen Gf the Unies, by calling or sending to the Office on the day of sailing. Auction Sale.—We would call attention to y lots om, Tweet fourth ky ay streets, 2 change, jor us day, at 12 0c! USLECK! ot & Co. ‘Thove who are Aleetntent: " nw Yorx, n i di sorlee of geatitu I of your Medieated Sorehaand aught a severe cold, w ediate ew dissolw os ld habe piece, bs ‘e nay four m1 rerrcordane Rae gee . Cuperieaged its beneficial results. Should aay one doubt the cacy of yout, compound, 1 should be happy to eonvines rs them of sts healing PWS FLAGLER, 110 Norfolkstret. & Sons, 45 Division street. 10 Astor House ; 110 Broadway. To Messrs. J. Pease Bold at 45 Di f 10 feet in channel. 6 feet 10 inches. 6 feet 6 inches in channel. Wheeling, Jan. 22 Pittsburgh, Jan. 22... MONEY MARKET. Monday, Jan. 26-6 P. M. ‘The stock market is rapidly improving. Prices advan- ced to-day, in many instances,3 percent. Transactions Were very large, aud generally for cash. Morris Canal went up } per cent; Farmers’ Loan, } ; Pennsylvania 5s, 3; Norwich & Worcester, 3; Reading Railroad, 1}; Harlem, 3} ; Vicksburg, } ; Long Island, 3] ; Centon, 1; North American Trust, } ; Ohio 6s, }; Indiana, 1}. The impression in the street is in favor of a speculative move- ment to some extent, and old prices are looked for quite anxiously by the bulls. The appearance of the markets to-day is very encoura- ging to thore looking for an advance in prices. Stocks of all kinds, but particularly the fancies, have advanced since the receipt of the foreign news very rapidly. The sales have been very latge, notwithstanding which the improvement appears to bo pretty firmly established. Nearly every operator in the street admits that the ad- vices from the other side are of a highly favorable cha- racter, although some of them, in the face of the fact and the admissien, are bearing the market as heavily as possible. Some of these operators, who were the strong- est bears last week, are now roaring bulls. The market had become so much depressed, previous to the arrival ofthe steamer, and prices had reached such a low point, that there was a very wide margin for an advance, and those coming in at the bottom stand a very good chance of making a handsome per cent profit during the specu- lative movement just commenced. There appears, at pre- sent, nothing in the political and commercial horizon likely to create a panic in the stock market of any con- Sequence ; but the operations of the bulls and bears at all times have more cr less influence upon prices, and the market expands and contracts as one or the other ob- tains the ascendancy. The Mechanics’ Bank at Newark hes declared a semi- annual dividend of three per cent, payable on and after Monday the 2nd day of February next. ‘The York Manufacturing Co. at Saco,Me. has declared -annual dividend ef 10 per cent, as usual. The Palmer, (Ma: Manufacturing Co. divides 13 per cent for the last six months, which isa little beyond its Usual rate of profits divided. The Bank of Poughkeepsie has declared a semi-annual dividend of four and a half per cent, payable the 2nd of February. ‘The Farmers’ and Manufacturers’ Bank of Poughkeep- sie has declared a dividend of three per cent, payable 2d February. The Pine Plains Bank has declared a dividend of three per cent, payable the 2nd of February. The Clinton Bank of Columbus, Ohio, has declared a dividend of five per cent. The cotton trade of Great Britain, during the past year, has been very favorable. Prices have net ruled very high, but the demand for consumption having been unprecedented, the wants of the spinners have been suf- ficiently large to give the market a very healthy condi" tion throughout the season. At the opening of the sea- | son the stock in Liverpool was large, but prices were so low that considerable confidence was created in the | minds of speculators and spinners. The remission in the duty upon raw‘cotton had, no doubt, a more favora- ble effect upon the past year’s business than any thing coming, as it did, soearly in the season. The mar- ket was not onby liberally supplied with the raw mate- rial in the early part of the’year 1845, but the most ex- travagant estimates were in existence, in relation te the. new crop then coming to market. With such an abun: dant supply, both actual and prospective, prices must have materially declined, but for the extraordinary in crease in consumption, which, during the pust year, has exceeded that of 1844 by a weekly average of 3000 bales —or an aggregate increase of 156,000 bales. In the early partof the year 1845, money continued abundant, and the manufacturing districts unusually active. In the | early part@f the summer seasen the harvest bid fair of being good, and trade generally was in a very active ate, and prices were not only well maintained, but the tendency was upwards. As the seasons progressed, and the harvests approached maturity, the times experienced a change, trade drooped, and for a time the most gloomy | forebodings occupied the minds of men Almost by a miracle the crops were saved, and the anticipated defi- ciency resulted in « fair supply. The railway mania hada very unfavorable effect upon the cotton market, immense amounts of capital were withdrawn from commercial pursuits, and advanced in the shape of deposits to the agents of contemplated rail- road companies. The excitement in relation te these investments, and the mania that existed to become as deeply involved as possible, had a depressing effect upon the markets, and cotton participated in the universal de- cline. The trade purchased very lightly tor many weeks, and what speculative disposition existed previ- ously finally entirely disappeared. ‘We annex a table exhibiting the quantity of each description of American cotton imported into Liverpool in each month im 1845. Inronts oF arent Gorron wo ones Beta, see’ esta” 151.006 12,579 65,919 103.967 i oe ee 556 71, | States in 1945, were 217,442 bales larger than in 1844, It will be observed that prices were much higher in 1843, than in either of the past three years, and lower in 1844- The supply of cotton in 1845, was larger in proportion to the consumption than in 1844, notwithstanding which prices ruled a fraction highs Grserat Import or Cotron isto Great Britain FOR 118,458 118,060 alee ‘sm eonee | Total bags, &e... 1,997,660 1,744,590 1,682,960 Stock, ending each YOM... se sves 961490 704,700 897,080 Exported........ 126,450 108,350 130,000 Taken for home wi ae 205,010 1,402,270 1,440,440 American crop 2,378,900 2,090,000 B.The crop ofjthe United States in 1844, but which came to market from September let, 1644, to September Ist, 1845, was 41,400 bales larger than any previous one in the history of the country. The stock on hand in Great Britain at the close of 1845, was 163,00 bales larger than at the close of 1844. This increase in stock was equal to the anticipated increase in the consumption of 1946. In the face of these things, it is flattering fact that the | crop now coming in will not be any larger, if so large, asthe last. Estimates from the highest authority do not 60 over 2,350,000 bales ; but we cannot bring our ideas below a yield of 2,400,000 bales at least, without th plies from Texas. The whole will this year come under the head of receipts from American ports. Stoce or American Cotton + 4 Great Britain Decem- ‘BER 3), Ne Alab . Orleans, Mobile: Total. 341 860 122, 684,170 730 4, - 300 45,160 — 6570 391,320 122, i, 370 462,610 ‘otal in 1841 resem The average weekly consumption of cotton in Great Britain, in 1644, was 27,700 bales, of which 21,604 bales