The New York Herald Newspaper, April 12, 1846, Page 3

the The Austrian “the Republic, composed of partchosen from the Auatrian regiments, had, to- Gether with the whole of his troop, gone over to the barged 3 Leap tansy were said to have n place in the regiments of Mazache! toletti, and the Austrian Government had, sequence, ordered from Galicia. It waseven said that an order bad been issued to disband them. ‘The republic of Cracow, which is about to become the theatre of such an unequal struggle, and which must naturally be attended with the most painful results tor heroic and unfortunate Poland, 18 about 65 miles long, by 22 miles broad, with a populati of 115,000 souls. The town of Cracow itself, supped of its former splendor, contains inhabitants, including Jews and i . Situ ated 1n the midst of an extensive plain, it is open to attack on all sides, and presents no means of de- ioe 1 bia te there ioan old ance nee ‘arvel it is in such a ruinous condition as to be almost useless. . The Gazette de Cologne publishes the two follow- ing lettere from Breslau of the 26th ‘and 27th ult., ve to the movements of the insurgents:— Burstav, Feb. 26, 1846.—'" insurgents have ad- vanced as far as 15 riiles beyond Tarnow. The whole ofthe country people are enraged, because the Austrian Government his offered a premium on every head of a landowner brought in, which has encouraged the pea- sants to massacre 200 lords of manors. There same ss are i the army ae the inaittoente. Trev we seene je CO! caval amo! as well as miners telellinne eA ’ tred and armed By force of severe control Cracow is kept quiet. Politlcal prisoners only have been set at li- bee The Prussian soldiers have not passed the fron- , in anticipation of an at- tack on the 21st, by the Prussian Sebpe has ‘ordered all the male inhabitants, from 18 to 50 years of age, to take arms in support of the been i mising a gsburg Gazette of the 2ad instant, pub- lishes a letter from the frontier of Galicia, rie 25th ult., announcing the insurgents of Cracow had c: the Vistula in the direction of Vielicza, and that General Tight" bad “iow peeper to dal Eee ae ight, hat jought proper to upon Moghilaw and Wadowicze. The reinforcements he expected from Motavia and Silesia, would, it war feared, be intercepted by the insurgents. A letter i:or2 Breslau of the 28th positively states that the latter attacked Podgorze on the 23d, drove the aristocracy out of the town, and followed them as far as Wadowneze. The western par: of Gallicia was then in actual revolt. Ne accounts had reached from the eastern districts, The insurgents had, on. the other |.and, penetrated into the kingdom of Poland , without experiencing any serious resistance. A re- rt prevailed that a revolt had broken out at Lem- had arriyed at Breslau, the ProVisional govern- ment at Cracow. The Ieraelites of that city were said to have tendered their services to the new go- vernment. The dissenting Catholic a Wh arrested at | Cracow had been set at liberty. lent of the Senate of that republic had arnved at Vienna. Two regiments were to march on the following day from Vienna to reinforce the corps commanded by General Colin. General Klopiki had refused to place himself at the head of the move- ment, declaring that he considered the attempt inop- portune and likely to end fatally. of the 2d instant, The Nuremberg Correspondent states that the whole of Russian Poland was in open revolt, that several engagements had already taken lace between the troops and the insurgents; that at ilna, rounds of grape shot had been fired against the people, and that the Russian soldiers had been ordered to give no quarter. With the foregoing there are several letters and journals from Germany. They speak of various movements of the insurgents of the troops in Galli- cia; it is asserted thatthe Austrians have been driven from Podgurzi. _ . By the latest information from the Austrian fron- tiers, Lemberg, Feb. 22, we kave the following : Up to the present, one hundred persons have been arrested at Lemberg, the garrison has been rein- forced by three squadrons of hussars. The troops > are kept constantly under arms,and under the strict- est discipline. The report thet the prison and arsenal were at- tacked by the insurgents is not confirmed. Great excitement prevails among the people, Lemberg is populated by Germans, and by 80,000 JeWe. It is difficult to account for their sympathy with the Poles. The revolutionary spirit ag exceed- ingly among the working Maal ndiary let- tera have been sent to various landed proprietors in the district of Lemberg. A priest, who ina sermon at a village near Lemberg said that the moment had arrived for purging the earth with blood, was arrest- ed by his congregation. At Tarnood tranquillity has been restored. At Wadowize a Count Bobrowski has been ar- rested with four accomplices. The attempt in Gal- licia seems to have met with no success. Ten new arrests have taken place ; among others M M Po- inski and Laminski. A report was current that a genera! insurrection had broken out in Poland, and that the Pope had sent a brief to approve of the in- aurrection, 7 {tis seid that some of the insurgents had been tried by court martial, and shot, at berg. Vienna, Feb. 26—The official papers confirm the retreat of General Collin, the Austrian representa- tive. M. de Lieman is at Biala. Part of the gar- rison of Olmutz are under marching orders. revolutionary spirit has gained the troops. The re- iment of Mazachelli is tobe broken up Many Menthe wattants only await the signature ot the Em- peror. The events in Gallicia have greatly affected the Bourse. The ehares of the Milan Railway have fallen from 22 to 20. ty? It is reported that General Collin dismissed the Commandant of the National Guard at Cracow. The National Guard, not t sure, immediately joined the insurgents. Fighti commenced at once in the streets, and 200 men the infantry and half of the cavalry (140 men) were slain. The troops retired towards the bridge over the Vistula, and part of them were cut off. The bridge has been. lestroyed, some say by the troops, some by the rebels. At Cracow, and in the neighborhood, the rebels | muster 12,000 strong, but very badly provided with arms; thousands have nothing but scythes, Up to the present, the Russians have only been able to collect 500 men of infantry, and about 100 Cossacks, who have just entered the territory of Cracow. "The insurgents seem determined on cross- ula, below Oszwienezin, and on enter- n Volhnia, and northern Hungary, something is ean od but as yet nothing of importance has oc- curred. The Senate of Cracow has retired with the Aus- trian troops to Podgorze. The whole territory of Cracow is hemmed in by troops. - The attack will not take place until sufficient troops are assembled. . : ‘ Vienna, 26:h.—General Collin has received rein- forcements, and more are expected daily. The con- spiracy ex from Thorn to the Carpakiar moun- tains. A regiment has received orders to leave Vienna | for the frontier. Two other regiments, one from Olmutz, the other from Tropau, are under marching orders. The two Tegiments Mazachelli and Bertoletti, componed: sriasoally of Poles, have been disbanded. Itis said that desertions have taken place from | the troops commanded by General Collin. On the 25th, the ministers had a long conference with Prince Metternich. ERLIN, Feb. 27.—The Minister of the Interior received, it is said, the information that Moro- slawki, the head of the conspiracy, had escaped from hts prison. a Siresia, Baestav, Feb. 27.—The provisionary verament, which has been established at Cracow, Bas Vublished a Jamation, in which, after sup- Se, Aon Aimighty to bless the work of delive- rance, they declare that the insurrection take piace in the name of religion, but in the name of Polish liberty. The pain of death has been'’an- nounced against any person attempting to touch pri- vate property. All persons from 18 to 50 are io ore. sent Temeelres before a committee appointed by the provisionary government, and m case of non- compliance, to be declared deserters. The privile- es of the nobility and others are to be abolished. ‘he proclamation ends with these words—*Poland ia not lost as long as we have life.” The troops were to have advai on Cracow on the 28:h, but were not deemed in sufficient force. P. S.—Letters, just arrived from Cracow, say that the Austrians have been driven from Podgurzi and Wieleska, and that the insurgents are gaining ground in Gallicia. femesing to newe, dated Breslau, 3d March, Silesia— “* The insurgents muster 40,000 strong, and are led on by priests, with the sword in one nand, and the en inthe other, forcing all they meet to jom them, ‘ The number of troops in the Grand Duchy of Posen, amounts to 35 “squadrons of cavalry, 22 bat- ad of infantry, and 9 batteries of horse ar- illery. Two Russian “regiments have been ordered to march towards Dresden, Daesves, 2th —M. Schroeder, Ruasian Charge d’attiires, who had proceeded to Weimar, has been recatled io all haste, as his presence was deem- ed necessary. ‘The Universal German Gazette assures us that the bombardment ot Cracow has commenced. ‘The number of arrests in the province of Poeen alone is 800 § The Journal des Debats, ufter various comments on the different occurrences in Poland, avows: * Since the firet division of Poland, which took Ne eee ssssss—s am informed that up to | in possession of Cracow. | that, on the 23rd and 24th, | ving of this mea- | did not | ve | great tolerance towards their Polish provinces, and jit mart be bio 1 contertaahlp to stipes of | justice jumani| will, we fear, but wr | ew calamities on this devoted land.” | _ The latest intelligence received at Frankfort from Poland 1s upto the 2ith ultimo. Oa the 24th, the | victorious Polish insurgents crossed the Vistula | | at Siepolomize, near which they were joined b' | Numerous partizans, and whence they proceede | to Wisliezka, in the hope of surprising the treasury | of the mi administration. By this movement the commander of the Aystriin forces (General j Collin) was threatened on ‘his left flank, and was obliged to retreat still further from Cracow than | Podgorzi, and to fall back on Mogilani and Wado- wice, wherehe was in hourly expectation of receiv- | ing reinforcements. A considerable quantity of | snow had fallen during the two preceding days; that Circumstance, together with the spread of the in- surrection, had prevented any communication be- tween the troups of the three protecting powers. It appears, by all accounts, that the insurgents found yenty of arms and ammunition in Cracow,ind other ews of war. All anxiety respecting the Austrian and Prussian ministers _in Cracow is now happily | removed, as it is ascertained that the former a | escaped to Teschen, and the latter to Prassian Si | lesia. Numerous of the insurgents. According to an account in the efort Oberpostamis Zeitung, a portion of the Russian frontiers had at one time been invaded Ly the Poles, who had, however, been repulsed. It ap- pears that two Belgians are amoi the leaders of the insurgents. Several senators of Cracow and the bishop were obliged, on the night of the 22nd, to seek eye) flight. They have reached Vienna. | Up to the , the number of the Polish adherents was reckoned at 20,000. Martial law has been pro- claimed in the districts of Lemberg, Rzeszower, Bochina, and Tarnow. The last accounts {rom the first town was, that disturbances had broke out in the district of Kolomear, and that large bodies of in- | surgents had made their appearance in Sangecz. The Augsburg All; Zeitung, of the 2ad in- stant, contains intelligence from Cracow upto the 28d ult. It fully confirms the accounts already for- warded, that early on the morning of the 2lst the Austrian troops were attacked by the insurgents. The day of the 2lst passed off quietly, but on the 22d fa wee considerable number of insurgents, led by the | Polish nobles Patelski, Darowski, Bystrzanowski, and Wenzil, got h Seyrrge of the ‘castle. The above paper adda that the Austrians, on account of the overwielming majority of their opponents, were pulled to evacuate the city, and that details of a frightful nature respecting the outbreak on the Sile- sian frontier had been received. It promises further Particulars on the morrow (the 3d ets The latest intelligence from General Collin is up to the evening of the 21th ult. On that day he was still in Wadowice, and was actuaily receiving rein- forcements of infantry and cavalry. He expected in a few days to havea large icrce under his command. The post from Lemberg did not reach Vienna on the 27th ult. According to the Austrian Observer, the Polish Engle was suspended over Podgorse, and the insur- rection spreading in the neighborhood of Tarnow, Bochnia, and Rzeszow, where, as stated by the above journal, she 4 distressing (sehr betrubende) scenes hed occurred. P. S.—It is now ascertained that the money box of the mining administration at Wieliezka has fallen into the han ‘s of the insurgents. Up to the 27th, no news from Warsaw hud reach- ed Vienna, via Breslau, during several days. The Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung stat | the 234 ult. the Western portion of Gallicia was in | the ion of the insurgents, who, on the 25th, | Tepulsed, with considerable loss, a company of the | Breslau jager, woo had marched on the territory of | Cracow. It 1s generally supposed that to-morrow, | (the Sth inet.) the troops of the three protecting powers will march towards Cracow. According to | the journal last quoted, a rumor prevailed in Bres- lau, on the 28th ult., that disturbances had broken out in Hungary. It is now certain, beyond the pcs- | sibility ot doubt, that the present movement is, or | will be, a general one throughout ancien: Poland. Poe the Spener Gazette) Beaux, Feb. 25.—M. Engelhart, Prussian Envoy | at Cracow, General Celopicki, Dembicki, the bank- | er, Kirchmaia, and others, have arrived here from | Cracow. No doubt exists of the Austrian garrison | having been obliged toevacuate the city of Cracow. | The insurgents are 40,000 there. Count Potocki | has gonethrovgh here towards Upper Silesia. The two Counts Brinski, the violent Poles ot Posen, have b2en arrested. : %, The German papers abound with statements from all quarters of scene of action, most of which we have ly given. We subjoin some addi- tional facts. Frontiers or Gatticia, Feb. 25.—It was report- | ed that the Arch-Duke, Governor of the province, was to have been assassinated at a ball during the Carnival. This ball was put off solely on account ot the death of the Duke of Modina. In the district of Berzeza.a detachment of hussars was beaten by the in: nts. Itis feared that the reinforcements have been cut off. The Prussian troops are only expected in a few days. There is now no question about combin- ed action of the three powers, as communication has been cut off. Cracow, by its position, affords great resources to the insurgents, as well in men as |inmoney. Polish tamilies arrive daily. The rep- resentative ot Austria .Teschen; the Prussian re tative left for Prussian Silesia. _ law is proclaimed in the district of Lem- berg. Bochnea, and Tarnow. 2 iLeeta, Bresiav, 27.—According to the latest news from Cracow, the provisional government maintain the greatest order. We take the tollowing from the German Uniper- sal Gazette :— Bareiav, Feb. 23 —On the 234 inst. the insur- gente attacked ‘the Austrians at Podgorze, and are | said to have driven them into Austrian Sile- sia. Thus eastern Gallicia would be in the hands of the insurgents. y Up to the present the insurgents have had the up- per hand against the Russian troops in Poland. An insurrection is said to have broken out at | Lemberg. | It is reported that the Jews have offered consider- | | able sums to the provisional government, and to en- rol themsclves tor the common cause. At Cracow, women on horseback parade the | streets, the priests bless the arms of the men and preach revolt. The provisionary government sent | two detachments towards the Russian frontier, who took some ks prisoners, bat it is said that the insurgents have been beaten by the Austrians at Wadoveza. General Clopizki has lett for Dresden. According to correspondence from Mirnberg, Russian Poland is in movement, and fighting has commenced between the military and the people. At Wilna the populace were fired on with grape. 50,000 Russians are in Poland, and thesoldiershave teceived orders to give no quarter. General Clopiski was called upon to place him- self at the head of the insurrection, but he refused, saying the attempt would prove abortive, and threat- ened to stab himself if they persisted in their re- | q Bozoski and Bestrzanowski command the | insurgents. Stuzsia, March 1.—At Cracow the insurgents have shown the pe respect tor Prussia. Whilst | the Austrian and Russian eagles were torn irom | the hotels of the representatives, and dragged in the mire, the Prussian eagle was respected, and an | armed force was sent to protect M. Engelhardt, the | Prussian representative. Russia, The Constitutionnel publishes a letter from St. } Petersburgh of the 12th ult., stating that “the Em- | peror Nicholas, on his return from Italy, gave a | most kind reception to the Count de Rayneval, the present Charge d’Affaires of France at the Russian | court. If the reports circulating in certain salons | are to be credited, his majesty, after evincing the | utmost affability towards the French Envoy, added, that the Grand Duke Constantine would shortly re- pair te Toulon, proceed thence to Algeria, and af- terwards visit the military harbors of France along | the ocean. The Count replied, that ‘the youn; prince may rely on being received in France with al | the honors and attention due to the exalted rank of | 8 illustrious a traveller.’ We are convinced here,” saya the writer, “that the presence ot the grand | duke would produce an excellent effect in France. The prince is gifted with a fine figure, and his man- | nere are both graceful and distinguished. His fa | ther idolizes him, and if he returned from his jour- | ney favorably disposed towards France; if he | should visit Paris, as many believe, and be pleased | with the official reception he would have experienc- | ed in that capital, there is fittle doubt but that the | nature of the relations actually existing between the two governments would be greatly improved. The | Czar, who has hitherto proved himself chary of friendly communications with the cabinet of the ‘Tuilleries,will, it 18 said,address a letter of thanks to | King Louis pied and at the same time send an invitation to the Prince de Joinville to visit St. Pe- | tersbu: Alter that exchange of politeness the of- ficial relations of the two states would more | intimate, and the imperial court would, as formerly, | be represented in by an ambassador. It is stated that Baron de Meyendorf, the present minis- ter et Berlin, would be called to that important post. M. de Kisseletf would quit Paris to reprerent Rus- | | tthe Court of Madrid, alter the recognition of | | the Queen’s Government by the Emperor, which, I | | am informed, will shortly take place. Such are the | | rumors i ulation, and which [ have thought | | proper to transmit to you; but you must receive | them with caution. You kaow the fatility of re- ports originating in the court of an absolute sove- reign, and how often the version current on one day is contradicted on the day foliowing.” “ Du- ring hia stay in Italy,” adds the correspondent of ' | burg, on the Novogorod road. But | ney had become an excursion of priests and monks are in the ranks | | passes through which he might have entered that Bae Mabie nister of the imperial Uowsly visited, af Paris, the salons of Princeze Caar- immediately ordered her i:\ banishment on one of her estates. She accoringly retired toa distance ot about fifteen 6 from St. Petere- she installed in her new residence,than visitors anx- jously crowded round her. All the ladies of the h rank, anxious to protest to the chateau of Countess de Kisselet?, which was full of company from morning till night. That jour- a. fashion, and a ; means of opposition which much perplexea the em- that he should put a period nally, everything wae a1 dertook to make the amende ra her pardon from the Czar. The emperor was too happy to be delivered at that price from the opposi- tion the Countess de Kisseleff had raised against him ; and the haughty Autocrat, who would not he- | sitate. on a given occasion, to decimate twenty re- volted regiments, shrunk this time from a revolt in petticoats.” Important Commercial Revolution in Rus- sia. The Hull Packet of Friday, the 6th ult., whose information from the north ot Europe is, trom local position, earlier than our own, states, from a “confi- to that pilgrimage. Fi- Wi tera un- that, notwithstanding what has been stated from | high quarters, nothing was to be done with the Rus- | sian tariff this season, it is “more than probable that, in a few days, an announcement of considera- ble reductions on the duties on the leading exports, and on many iapertty will be made,” and certainly “‘this season.” This 1s assumed to be the eftect of | the Working abroad of the development of the future commercial policy of the British government. The merchants of St. Petersburg had for some time thought thatthe example of Eagland would be follow. ed; but: ahay si Not expect the movement to occur so soon. Sir R. Peel himself declared that he expected the example of England would be followed gradual- ly by foreign powers, but scarcely anticipated the | change at so early a period. The determination of | Russia toadvance on the ground of “tree trade,” will direct public attention to her financialand com- mercial laws. The taxation in Russia is nearly all direct, the mass of the population being serls,;whom only a capitation tax can affect. The direct taxes | are those on corn, brandy, salt, and stamped paper, | which as the country is almost wholly agricultural, press more heavily on the poor than the rich. Our | cotemporary refers the enqUiring reader on this sub- ject to an intelligent work, published in Paris, enti- | led “The System of Fy ovis Administration, | and Policy of Russia, in 1844; by a Russian States- | three years adoption of the system, “Russian man- ufacturers are enabled to furnish articles for con- | sumption, which, apart from their inferior quality, are fitty per cent dearer than those imported from England (and no cheaper than the French or Beigian), although the charges for labor, buildings, food and fuel, as well as the taxes, are five times higher in England than in Russia. Hence it be- comes ampcobabie thatgoods of Russian manutac- ture, will ever compete with those of England.” The interests of that country would therefore be forwarded, were the monopolizing system on nearly 1,000 different fabrics considerably modified, if not altogether abrogated. From statistics furnished, it is shown, that the manufactures of Russia are still in their infancy. There was, in 1843, a deficiency of nearly eight millions of roubles, to cover expen- ses of imports from abroad, for the yearly con! sumption of the population—the imports being that amount over the exporte. As regards cemmercial industry, Russia, compared with other countries of Europe and with America, ranks but asa seventh state. The ratio of ann industry in each of the seven following states may be thus stated in france per head :—England 56, Netherlands 150, Austria 19, Russia only 13. “ The causes,” says the writer of the work alluded to, **to which America, as well F-ance, is indebted for these marvellous results, are to be found in nothing else than the liberty of each individual, the power of civilization, the protection of private property and public credit; and, above all, in the wisdom of the national insututions and government.” Spain. Our accounts from Madrid are of the 28th ult. ‘The Chamber of Deputies adopted on that day the 2d and 34 articles ot the bill for indemnifying the owners of tithes. M. Mon has refused toaccept the post of Royal Commissioners to the Bank of Isabel- eles one relative to public worship and the clergy, he considered calculated to retard the arrangement of the differences with Rome. The Three per Cents closed at 30 for cash, and 30} at 60 days; and the Five per Cents at 21 at 60 days. ss Algeria. ‘The Semaphore de Marseilles of the 8d inet., lishes accounts from Algiers of the 28th ult. by the new Cabinet, and particularly men, We have just experienced a very lo: crisis, naimaveruaione aie rite Rare succeeded in checking it. Abd-el-Kader does than 300 or 400 horse: \— his strei e does not reside in the m panied; it tribes who sympathize with him, his cause being that of religion. It is asked, A By cannot, with 100,000 men, capture Abd-el-Kader? The reason is eiry inte. Our enemy constantly flies before us with smail force, and constantly avoids un engagement; he a like a fox, by the narrowest js and over almost inacces- sibie rocks. Nothing impedes his progress; he requires not How: the Arab, aud it was with that view we burned stroyed so much property. I may be treated ase I am above the reproeches of the press, tq my country. proached with not using caval: in carrying on the war; but cavalry cannot dispense wit! | convoys, it cannot abandon its sick, and is, of course, unable to proceed quicker than infantry. A report ove vailed in France that we were unwilling to seize Abd-el- Kader; such an imputation must arise either from stupi- dityor bad faith. Where is the officer who would not glory in such a capture? How can it be supposed that in con- fiding the command of a column to one of our generals, J recommend him not to take Abd-el-Kader? Were those your instructions, Genoral d’Arbouville? General Gen- til was on the point ef making him a prisoner, for Abd el- Kader was ily present at tha: encounter, and twenty witnesses have doclared that he had two horses killed under him. Be this as it may, maintain that chance alone can deliver our enemy into our hands, and that the genius of Alexander, Caesar, and F rederick would litte avail ia that respect. When I instructed General de Bar to mobilize on peper two battalions of the militia, some may have considered that | ordered a useless mea- sure; this, however, was not the case. | knew that Abd el-Ka‘er intended to penetrate into the Mitidja, ard I was determined he should not. — are t le without meeting the column of General Gentil, @ battalion stationed at Fondouck, and enother ra, might have rendered important services by defend ing those places. Abd-el-Kader would find 40,000 mug. kets in Kabylia, if allowed to establish himself int country. A strong arm and a knowledge of the use of arms are required to conquer such a nation, and this was my motive for wishing the militia to be well organized.” “At this moment,” concluded the Marabal, “ we have mastered the fire, but es it still smokes, we should not slumber, but watch.” A letter from Tensiet-el-Had,dated the 19th, states: —‘“An affair, which does the ia et Heeoe to: the African battalions, has taken place in the mountain of Ouled-Bezzun, to the south of the Peak of Ouar- ensenis. Seven hundred chasseurs, under the orders of the Chet-de-Battalion Prevost, after four- teen hours’ march, fell in with the silos of some ia- surgent tribes, and carried off, besides considerable booty, five hundred loads of barl-y and wheat. The Kahtfot of Abd-el-Kader, in Ouarensenis, Ouled El Hadji Seghir, vainly endeavoured to resist our troops. i¢ enemy suffered considerably.— Amongst the killed was Ali Ben Thaman, one of the most powerful chiefs of the Beni-Tigrim. We lost two killed, and had twenty men wounded. Markets. Coan Excnanar, March 9.—The supply of English'wheat by land corriag ples this m was very small, and the condition being proved an advance of fully 1s per quarter was realised ‘upon the white, but the red and damp qualities cannot be noted higher. Free foreign continues in good re- quest. In bonded we did not hear of any transaetions. Fine barley sells freely, but ordinary descriptions a: offered at low figures. ‘The sbow of beans peas 00d, and we reduce our quotations 1s per quurter on all sorts of the latter. Oats are scarce ; English and fine qualities must be written 6d per quarter dosrer. Livenromt. Corton Manxet, March 7.—The market opened with a feirinquiry, both from the trade and orters, which was freely met, until the arrival o! New York packet on Monday Nigro when many of the holders withdrew their stocks, and an advance of ¢d it lb. was generally obtained, at which improvement market bes closed firmly. Speculators have taki 8,150 American, and yor ond er gry 400 cant rican, 150 Pernambuco, jurat, a ras. sales of the week amounted to 27,620 bales, and the im- ports to 37,403. Liverroon $1. been in a complet Low: Marxer, March 9.—The market has te of stagnation during the dies, together with the continued scarcity of money, have tended mae to produce the depression. Business fn this market been extremely limited. London and Manchester markets con: depreseed. 4P. M—A heavy fall do«criptions of shares, as will be seen on ‘to the actual sales Livenvoot Corron Maaxer, March 9. much animation to-day in cotton, but the steady at the rates of last Friday. here is not ket is very | t against an exile | | which they disproved, drove ont in their equipages peror. He sent for Count de Kisseleif, and desired | $000 bales, including 500 for The sales Friday were 0000 bates, and on berurday 2000 bales. Livearoot Cons Maaget, Monday, March 9.—The of wind the two | decline which wes realized efter shipments were | from this side. Very serious losses have been experi- on the other side, losses on more recent shipments must & | be made. 008 of Wheat from the Me- | A# en evidence of the immense quantity of agricultu- diterranean. improved in the Grain trade, re- | ral products stored in the Western country, waiting the Ported last Tuosday,hes been followed by « fair business | opening of navigation, for export to the soaboard, we most articles, and at better prices. irish eat, i of which the sappivis poe agers ee Reif dee | give an extract from the Fort Weyne (Indiana) Times:— of 2d. per bushel, nnd all qualities ef old fully 14. | “ Notwithstanding the immense quantities of produce perbusbel. Flour has also ci 1s. to is. 6d. | that were shipped last fall, the country is yet full of it. Per sack and barrel more money. Oats have been sold at an improvement of 1d. per bushel, and oatmeal, good quality of which is 1 are 6J. | Lafayette, is literally crammed full. A gentleman irom to 1s. per quarter deare: Le wmed us the other dey, that many of the | Not only every warehouse, but every plece in which le, and demand | grain end flour. Fine Rostock wheat has been sold at 78 | sour at 94s, and P. dential authority, entitled to implieit confidence,” | | barley Peas, and prices ate maintained. During the | heaviest crops of wheat on the prairies, were yetin week several transactions have occurred in bonded - It is no exaggeration to say, that bis | time more produce in Northern Indiana, than there ver and there is every indication that another abundant har: vest isat hand. Tho farmers that we have conversed with, all say that wheat never looked better than it does now. Withthe nce of a friend we have made in. quiry as to the je amount of produce now in store 240, | in this city, awaiting the opening of the canal. ; | quiries have nut been very minute, but sufficiently so to satisfy us that it does not vary materially from the fol- | lowing estimates: —50,000 bbls flour; 50,000 bush wheat; | 40,000 do corn; 20,000 do oats; besides correspo: quantities of pork, beef, whiskey, and other articles. Old Stock Exchange. 3d. 70 Ibs.; Indian corn at 31s. for red and iso bs. for white; Western Canal flour, sweet, ‘32s. at 27s., ww Orleans at 26s. per barrel. Gauneron, 1250; lank Shares, 905; Iris Gaz rany, 650. Exchange on London, 30 days, 26 674; 90 days, 25 424. The Five per Cent closed for the account at 123 40; the Three per Cent at 84 40. State of Trade. man.” From this it appears, that after twenty- | } | From the Liverpool Times, March 10.) | $i y Strte 5’ 994 275 shs Carton Co Lerps "Phe market ek our slgtirhalle, hove boon | $1900 NY Sete se166 9956. 2 she Cac st very dull, both on Saturday and Tuesda’ e prese: 11,000 lo a 1% do M! tightness in the money market is the cause of tho mer- | 900 Kentucky 6,8 999g 50 East Boston snw chants purchasing with great caution ; notwithstanding | {j,/e0 5's Sy tans beens. BR the dull state of trade, prices continue firm, and the ma- | 't'tis Bonk Americn, 9152 260 do nufacturers continuing to limit the production of See | S-Am Exchange Bk’ 86 100 do beo 35 there are in consequenco no heavy stocks in theirhands. | 5@ Vicksburgh Beuk Gig 450 do Business has been very dull in tho warehouses af 29 Farmers’ Trost a 150 do, 3g the past week, besa general opinion prevails that it wil 50 2 oa Fi) v4 Nor & Wor RR ee improve as the spring adva' 4 4 Manchester, Fri ing.—We stated on Tuew- | 3 youu mal - day, that our marke jome increase of business | 499 do 154— 100 do 56 in goods; and this has continued to be the case since t! 50 do 15 50 do s10 5596 ‘The purchases are almost entirely fer exportation 200 do Lig 50 do b10 56 home trade being exceedingly stagnant. In prices there | 175 Harlem RR 42% 100 Reading RR er | is some irregularity, though general quotatigas scarcely | 10 do aa ae. ae hea | vary, at all. The Improvement is, but slight, however, a. Ze i A was “94 and the week must be reported a dull and anxious one. | 35 9° Cape ar 61% Yarns are extremely flat, and prices scarcely steady at | 35 Erie RR 53 | Previous rates. Notwithstanding the greater facility in | Second Board. obtaining discounts, and the somewhat more favorable | rates at which they may be effected, money continues | 25 shs Harlem 45 25 ahs Nor & Wor = 56 Yery scarce in this neighborhood, andthe recent failures | 32 = 4°, 80 4188 Morris Canal ¥ occasion a good deal of apprehension. [sams coisa hinge 3% do 1536 Hoppererixip, March 8—The market to-day has | 59 do 434 150 Readiag RR 6s again been dull." We do not romember a period when | 50 do (ie 50 do. 560 67% bsnd eB pi of 5) pasties than at present, as | 2 aa Ss 3 aia 3 'y caution is observed on the part of the buyers to | a ba sf 7“ ct only for their immediate wants, ‘The trade in the | se ore Wee: bet: Sar6: 158 Leong Talend ed wool warehouses, during the week, may be quoted as a | “ = La in | fair average for the soason ; still'the same remark is New Stock Exchange. 3 . equally applicable. The recent news brought from | 59 shs CantonCo csh 3 50 shs Nor& Wor M’dy 51% America by the Patrick Henry, with regard to the non- | 3 40, Monday 4 23° do exalt settlement of the Oregon question, is spoken of dispa- | ,o8 farmers Trust snw 24 100 do a? fa agingly In commercial citcl ie eee 9 cuh 4% 6 do mw 4% | Hativax, Saturday.—There are no signs of improve- | 90 Long Is;RR 810 ay 5 do cash 5545 | ment yet visible in this market; both the piece and yarn | 50 do bs 3. 25 da cash 56 trades are ina very unsatisfactory position. The wool | 50 do ensh 330 25 do 33 56 business cuntinues dull; very few sales ere passing in | 90 do Monday 33 25 fo: Monday 56 combing descriptions, but with clothing sorts there is | 139 42 SS Bie (BoB agaenle BS less difficulty,’as they are not very plentiful inthe mar- | 39 9° pee ae be sh 3S ket. Prices of all kinds are prett wtationary. 25 Nor & Wor, v3 5K 25 do cash $535 Rocuose FLanne. Market, Monda: @ have had | 2% do esday 4% 25 do Monday 5534 another dull market, and the business transacted has | 50 do i 51% 25 do s3 50% been upon a limited scale. have had two more !ail- 198, | France 66, United States 72, German Confederation | determined to combat several bills Ip | ie which | b= The | Akhbar contains the following speech, addressed | 5 Marshal Bugeaud, on his return to the militia of | due yesterday morning, did not arrive till 11 o’clock | : | | ia not yet over; but we have | bury, by whom he is accom- | rests entirely on his influence over all the | | citing alms. The warp lace trade 1s in rather a stagnant | State, with as England and | | the manufacturi i Ya | price. | Grascow, Frida | Newport and Point Judith lighte ures last week amongst@e manufacturers, and tho woolsteplers, as usual, are the principal sufferers. The Wool market continues inactive, and the little business which has been done is at former prices. | Nortincuam.—The cotton hose branches, both cut and wrought, are in avery dull state. The cotton glove Died. On Saturday morning, in Brooklyn, in the 45th year of his 9; wary Havitann. Oo lay evening, the 10th instant, at 11 o’clock, ba bitte wife bd gieerarnee _ @ long and | painful illness, with a bright a: ssed hope of ha branch has in some quarters a shade revived. The Finess beyond the grave, Sged 29 yeara ana’ ssnutne drawer, pantaloon, and shirt is in much the same | " The friends of the family, and those of ‘ther brother-in- state as when we last reported, viz: considerably de- | }, Leonard, and the Mutual Lodge, No. 57 | haere ‘The workmen have published a very compre- | re respectfully invited to attend the fu- ensive bill of rates, intended to surve as an adjunct to , from wlate residence, 402 Cherry street, at 3 (rtipens nae ck, ed (Sunday fy {ternoon. = a . Pri ril 10th, Miss C . Sam proved, end bai CREE jay, April Miss Crana H. Sampson, age ‘he relatives and friends of the family are respectfully 4 to attend her funeral, on Su April 12th, at et 4 o'clock P. M., from her lute residence, No. 151 ich street. Boston papers please copy. iF scarce, hose fancy bobbin-net trade is considered by most pers as being worse. net trade is somewhat better, but hundreds of good work- | ph, men are out of employment, and have recourse to soli- , 0 The plain | 6 exceptions. | 1. Li 3 raday.— CAUTION THE PUBLIC. mnludba Abie nemeten, arsenate rt end | paca R, PRINCE & CO., of Flushing, havin, ~ jn nd Saf for that market, usually commencing | ‘ined that fruit and other trees have been re] iy roa remain dull, without altaration a | fapmsolen eve Pelion Market ay Coming rom them they A tair business continues doing in wools; noils | absolutely false; and they have determined not to supriy auy are scarce, and command better prices. trees there. All orders forthem must be sent to them per Cotton Yarn—The market conti- | i, or left with their regular agents, Clark & Austin, .130 and excepting mule yarn about | Fulton street, of whom price and catalogues may be obtained. jemand; prices are more in | _ 8!2 3t*rre ince last week. Cotton Goods—The | FOURTEENTH WARD. flat, and not much doing in | Al tremendous and unprecedentedly large meeting of the oney is severely felt, pre } femocracy of the 14th Ward, held at Fe meee —_ causing le: agen we be, u Spring, sree on, Couraday evening, i doubt, will ultimately turn out for good, ly . jot the supply, a ‘wholesale demand eat setacally follow, | Wm: rod | Peg ee pg | will and tend to keep trade in a healthy state. American thy Daly were appointed Sec: Produce—The produce market keeps dull as before. ‘The cell uf the meeting being app: 5 lour, however, seems now to have seen its lowest, and | the Nomiaating Committee, Deanis Calin, ub mite Fie be hay its lowest, and tating C Di Calin, Esq. b d there is rather more firmness shown by holders. Sour | the following ticket, ich was adopted with the most enthu- at this season, jnati cli tron, Sees are ete de ed ae ea aan Eee et Sag, | Yo the Democrotie Repubtigan Electors of the Fourteenth Lard. sols from 0 to 52s net per cwt. Butter and’! eettow Citizens 7—The Democratic B epublica Ward Nom- Cheese are dull, and deg difficult to move. Iron— | Prices are as undernoted: Pig Iron, £4 5a per ton; Bar | set hd) Boiler Plates and Sheets, £13 108; and Nail A. inating Committe purpose of nomin: the approaching chai | result of their lected on the 24th March last, for the suitable candidates for your suppart at h lection, most respectfully report the J iberations— — | JOHN M BLOODUOOD. he mail from the East, | _, For, Assistant | ABR 4HAM B. DAVIS, ‘or ors, William Raynor, Patriek McElroy. For Constabl oe ‘Johnson Brower. ‘Tue Eastern Mau last mght. The mearser Narragansett, Capt. New, left Providence Friday evening,with the mail on its arrival from Boston, but the thick fog on the Sound and Providence river, was the cause of the delay. Yesterday morning, wind S. W., made Resolved, That we have heard with sincere pleasure the re- ; i | Port of the committee to relect charter officers. Wi a The steamer Oregon, frem Stonington, arrived was helio me ~ 1 there cannot be a doubt of suc 'W. McDONNELL, Presi: } Secretaries. al? 1 ELEVENT! ‘ARD. about half-past 10 o’clock last night, having been detained also in the fog. Wm G. MeLaughlia, Timothy | | | | | m accomplishing a work useful | Wet up 4 per cent; Norwich & Worcester 1}; Farmers’ | | prices. Long Island decline 1 4} per cent, and Canton 4. | { | | | | | | the two Il’s in the word “will” touch the line above; in pring in the Western country, waiting transportation, will | ' ‘week : the recent news from America and the East In- nish any amount, end can meet any demand. Recent | | » The sales amount to | where it has been suffered to remain, on account of the no convoys, for the ition everywhere supplies him ; with food for his mem and horses, bis sick and wounded | mh, rma marie ge A Tus, ipmmenee, menting af the Loderendant, Dem are harbored by allies who take every care of them; his Places. Time. tate af Réver, ing. the loth April, 1846, atthe Hell cormes of Fr t horses unfit for service are immediately replaced by | Gincinnati, April 6 10 feet. indavenueC, Mr-JOS*PH BISHOP was appoiated Chat freah horses, while, if we abandoned our’ sick and | Pe eh eed iene Mein, Bamnel T. Munson and Jemes theiden, und ’ nh, , . ta the power of Abdel Kader isin roslity detecn fron toe’ | Louisville, April Pfoot 4 inchs, | "The following ticket ‘yas nuanimously adopted :— combined resources and forces of all the Conse. | — — — SOB MILLE quently, inorder to ruin Abd-el-Kader we must begin by | SIONEY MARKET. | ACOB MILLER, For Assistant Alderman, WILLIAM SMITH. For Assessors, Andrew R.Jockinany Crietopher MeGary. Lloyd Bryant, Nichole H. Fish ear 07 vant, Nicholas H. Fisher. Afr which the inceting was addrrased by Mr. Simon P. Saturday, April ll—6 P. M. Quotations for stocks were a little better to-day. Harlem | Loan }; Reading 1}; Pennsylvania 5’ Morris Canal, | Kentucky 6's and Ohio 6's closed firm at yesterday's Huff, andthe follow ing resolutions were wansimously adopt ““Because we hold these - traths to be self evident, ‘‘that, all and all te any distine- n to the spirit ot lection of The sales were not large. om The news from Europe is considered rather favorable | than otherwise. The absence of bad n is looked | Upon as being favorable. Our markets have not yet been affected either way by the accounts from the other side, | and we do not anticlpate any very great change. The following new counterfeits have lately made their Fs eppearance:— | Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank of Steubenville, Ohio— ur regard to th sc lessons eid seo fecllna whien ta 90 tam ch dss mony and g and hones'ly conducted, in support of a ticket en- jon and i! Ye . ved, That we cheerfully respond to the: bo poop 80's. Dated May 6, 1040. Vignette, a female seated apon | /And'ss Alan linice Comain ieee iti i thom we recoguleg an avohor, ship in the distance. Right hand margin a | fitm snd well tried demoer:ts o! ths Jeffersonian school, and deer. The bank has no such plate. solv at the meeting adj meeton Monday ag Lafayette Bank, Cincinnati, Ohio~ 10’, letter B., Oc- | ning. April 13th, at 744 o’elock, .at the coruer of Fourth street tober 25, 1845. Pay H. Pegchen; G. Taylor, President; G. ‘Thates fem non own way, i of **wi the Hiaht of checeing sectner, pertinent inquiries. Yet we condescend to g 1 reasons which might be given, why “NBsocase we eve fu'l confidencs ja the character f ave fu Jenee ia inated Alderman, who ha vented ¢ ‘W. Gano, Cashier. Engraving coar ind paper dark. Nerthern Bank of Kentucky—10’s, letter A.or C., va- rious dates, pay W. Jones. M. T. Scott, Cashier; John Tilford, President; hos @ blurred appearance. Observe er lll Stabe he ated wee Raa We have nochange te report in domestic exchanges? Cemusietee nomination of Alderman Because we beiieve that the ticket headed with Wm, Goge Sthetappenel tee dosocts eiaie oat memnion port ot A ‘and th= the coumenity SOBEPH BISHOP, Chairmen. Feaeel 7 8 } Secretaries. ase tre ‘There is no demand of consequence for bills on any point, and our quotations cannot be considered other. ‘wise than nominal:— Maxon, April 1 dis. Sout Re 1846, Domustic Exc: ra 0.75 as Se" se Ht fom v8 Wana; i mass be of horses. y to R. H.C. ce. He must be sover and bring good al2 3t* ire Tano-forte, manufactured by best (city) makers—entirely new, 654 octaves— Al ‘or ual ified to dis the desk of the Herald of recommendations. rs a e OR SA) one of the Will be sol over the glass-stainers store al CRITIC WANTED. —One who js sequsnted with puint- Wp Rites) js capable of writheg jast criticitms, Apply at this Office immediately. ab tf th | JOHN WHITAKER. F JOHN WHITAKER. late of Thorp.gear Bkipton, York- . bangland, subscribers, or wil ward toihew ii addrem by mall he vith Tearm ‘something of | it jar ft q Mir'imare HARRY, COGGILE & CO , 290 Pearl st BOARD WANTED. ‘= we 8 att peed . ion, Biori Q BeBe ne ee seee us U1 tM A 5 East’n, tak biein Bora al Ibany, Troy, Sel Peeeee ERR Per cen. YOUNG MAN, in some respectable privete family, I 2 10644 Carolus dollars.$1 0 jon not to bs more than a qaarter of a mile from 100 8 ay scaneen’ ° “ Address Tom, Herald Office. 10 an i} iL to ob- 00 100% Hea 2 QA dividend of two and a half per cent has been declar arr W Makers. side ed onthe stock of the Washington Branch Railroad. TED. efit rate and, -ApeIy immedieety £0 og It is estimated that there are one million bushels of wheat stored at one point on Lake Michigan, and thet there are over two millions of bushels of wheat—over three hundred cergoes—to come forward from the lake, | this spring, as soon as navigation is resumed. This, with the immense quantities of corn and other grain on storage KITCHEN RANGES. Tt HOLMES’ TWO OVEN KITCHEN RANGES, "THE Broprigiors a tom ear bs ~ ha yar chased ‘i cf fa , forthe past 18 mes’ se cannot be 7, eouvenience, and derabifity. ‘They are warrno- form the purposes for wh y are purchesed, and be wed free of any expense to the pur- rous referencescon be giren to persons wish ‘Lhe prices range from 25 to 45 dellars. Ors are constantly manufacturing, and are well parlor, office, and bedroom OHATES, of the farnish supplies of breadstuffs, that wil e our public works @ large business, and our commercial marine god freighté, Shouldan advance in corn take place in England, sufficient to warrant shipments, we can fur- newest pa advices from England, report an improvement in the corn markets, both as regards prices and demand. As the season advances, and the domestic supplies in Great Britain become reduced, there will be more demand for foreign grein, An advance in prices would release large quantities of American flour ond breadstuffs from bond, al2 Im*rre ‘OR, BOS’ eer ‘ON, ON AND PROVI- DEN ae ue sanded Seamer OREGON Ase be Stay eat as Pg #8 ia ee mines (weds) Ne FAIRCHILD, Agent enced in shipments of flour to Liverpool from this coun. | try, and unless an improvement takes plece very soon | any thing in that line can be stored between Toledo and | r | was before at any one time previous to the last harvest, | Our in- | ioe | ten till three. ven owr support in favor | . | 10,8aloon: id low for cash, by applying at 136 Spring street, | 12 3% I med. the Ti WLEXANDER THE @ Myrtha it Prince Aitrecht Mr GW Smit b open at a quarter to7, andthe Performances will com | mence at a quarter past 7. BOWERY THHATHE. A. W. JACKBON...MANAGER AND PROPRIET IB | Monday Evening, April 13th, ‘The Performance will commence with Lafitte. | Constantia. . CARPEN ‘cone! TER OF ROUEN. | ‘Ms Clarke Mrs Phill Ips }y MD eas} we Pit and Gallery 125 cents. Di 7 o’clock—eurtain will rise at half past 7. oors will open at «WAR! DI | qMondaiy itvening, Apaiigine I e POLDIEIGS DRUG NER ee aint. Mr m= To conelude with ¢ SPECTRE BRID: | Private Boxes, Orchestra Box | Baleouy:. Boies, \dibtcer tae 3 o’elock P.M., open daily, from 10 A.M., laces it tickets pure! ean be secur. on application to Mr. Draper. BOWERY AM! y ATE. SANDS, LENT § CO., PROPRIETORS, Fresh Novelty ! FIRST NIGHT OF HERNANDEZ. Monday Evening, April 13th, The NOBLES OF LOUIS XV. Mr. Sends will introduce te highly trained English Fairy CINDERELLA, Mr. R. SANDS and hi fantile gymmastic artistes, M Jesse nnd Jesse, HERNANDEZ in his Great Act of Horsemanship. eRe fe thorough tie tcl bore Y <4 Together with a fall and brilliant performance of horseman- ship, by this uarivatiedtroupe. nn The whole to conclude with AN ETHIOPIAN OLIO. Doors open at 7; performanceto commence at half past 7. PROGRAMME OF MR. BROUGHAM’s vISCELLA- NEOUS ENTERTAINMENT, enticl-d Pat's Peeuliari- ties, or IRELAND AND IRISHMEN, illustrated in and Story! Assisted MR H.C. TIMM, RS. Ti 1s d ‘MRS, BROUGHAM, late Miss Nelson AT THE SOCIETY LIBRARY ROOM, | Monday Evening, Apr’l 13. stoveian systems of education—Deseri Schoolmasier and his recompeuse—A ception to the ralonsrcrtraie of Doct strony country—A remarkabl their off ing, related Personal ri ence, called 6 brs Pat’ AND HIS CHILDREN, or, Affection, versus inte - m * An Intermission of ten Minutes. i Jptreduation.. ions anaee se sade 5 ie. Timm i k teristics an es, illastrating us phases of Pat's Pecaliarities— The unwortay preji agalnst the trish People fast dissipating—its cause traced to the right source. [reland’s early oppres- . Insolence and bratality of her Her Couquerers. A am of hope for the tireen Island * Erin, oh though long im the shade, Thy star shall out, when the proudest shall fade ome account of an Irish Gamekeeper . a O’Moore,” by Mr. Broug! or 3. New ok heart is my hom B rougham, words by H. P. Grattan, com, | aes in Phillips 4, More peculiarities—Disinelicatination of the. Irish | to lie deliberately. farication or evasion consi or thy then otherwi lustre MANED MURPAY (PHE FISHERMAN: Or, h Pilot. 6. Boug tet)—"iike Mr. H.C. TIMM will preside. at 7—To Com at half 70’clock. jeket, 50 conte—Family ticket, admitting three, $1. RS. W. H. cristo ho her 5 . H. to wo ie friends aed the public, tut her BENEBIT and last ap Poerance will take place on ‘Wean Evening, April 15th, at the New Greenwich Theatre—ox which rt s jowles | presente: ers THE a ae iy ©! 1. W. Hi, Crit jill Mery bGraues. Doors Biogle Cy will be |> "panei Ci ancmg, 4 To conciade with » popular Farce, im which Mr. Mr Wim. Chapman, Mr. H. Chapman, Miss J.-Drake, and Mrs. W_H. Crisp, . jekets— eony, 50 cents; Boxes, 37% cents; Pit, 25 Shs aay “Private Boxes, "The box book is now open, and places may be secured from al2 dtrre D.-MIS8 MARY ANNE LEE has the pleararet | Faas MA ANNE pl ire to Amuouaee her Neneh on TORSDAY NEXT: th instant, ou which occasion she will appear ia the jallet of a , formed in Paris, ond first in Amerien by her. meats will be found ia the bills of the ‘day. E HUTCHINGON FAMILY fas Branch ; 1 Rally give notice vo the citizens of New York, jhat heir Concert at Niblo’s ‘Saloos, on Tharsday i, April 16th, 1846, when they will presenta pregramme "Garde oft mission # cont, bi Particulars in fature aumbers. aft Seistrre | VOCAL NP Bs pda ho nahndan CONCERT, | Mi ew Yor that he wag " coNcEniat The Apol- iy, Ev by il. The foll nent, Vocal and frstra resident ta- | teat have seat indy volunteered their alone eosoeonee: ‘MISS WA" 30% | . C. TMM, and sine 'W, A. KING. Fantasias, ita eit M will on this oeeasion i 4 Tickets 50 cents—to be had at the Music heegter’ 1 at the jor. | as originally | Other ente: al2 | sD | ROAM UTE, on which he wil 1 Stis*rre | FAREWELL CARD. _ = | FT HE Managers of the National ¢ and Cirens, Ches- nat street, Philadelphis, respeetfally: the unparalleled success of the past season, offer’ tone, theie grateful acknowledgments for the stream of Piirotage bestowed m thes egtlishanants a will ‘Thursday the 9th, Friday 10th, and | be the last nights of performance tor this souadn, ee | the Company will open in Baltimore on ' 50 it le enna coer Washington City, whee wil commence | om Monday, April 20th, following. a | DANCING ACADEMY. | MADEMOISELLE PAULINE DRSJARDINS, who! lla ag a | The heat” schools of this city, wishes to conticue to giv ‘ership, ssleaiee pegs clsoen 2 ea y Ny Ins. “Mise D, has just received fiom Paris some new Quad- | k oH tet published and hd teaeh tte 4) +—~ | ary Waltznay jallopade, aud fancy dances. aweod*rre | “ NATIONAL 1 ACADEMY, OF DESIGN, | PHE TWeNTy-Fi RST ANNUAL EXHIBITION will | “yesame reat the Eablis oe a daglrfom, 3 - Jogues, 1854 couts. Varnishing day on alt Seine TO LET, AT STATEN ISLAND. Ht , situa sa ca Mote Ben and, tg rh louse, kee. wilt vith great by oof, is complete Pin or ‘ocean and the elcyr'esl'e i: alte Of Capo dh one, Beaten Taland ae PORTER HOUSE FOR SALE, wn as the “Old Home- | stead, 333 Bowery, with fixtures, and lease, is offered for sale, ne the proprietor has not time to att to the duty of it. It will be sold low to a eustomer. ply on the premises. : al2 3! CONEY ISLAND PAVILLION. One undivided part of the lease, fixtures, he srore nee easaert, for four youn from t Of the Pa liion lesc year, in.50 weil understood by gerely, an coormans fees ipanoceseary. or Farther laformanion nleues 2 iy & WHEELER, ald tawistw or of ALONZO , he trie of ‘success public