The New York Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1846, Page 2

will be indebted for the maintenance ee be erro’ ns, but it uy nd, ne is deeply to be de- 4 hac i should exist, for it lowers the United nent in esumation, and prevents it nee in European affairs as he press, too, you will All the newspapers all, have eithersternly has done, or carelully pproval of at The Jaer- fs, whieh is the leading orgua of of Lurope, and which, as you * sentiments of the French s eveu exceeded the bonods of pro- a ks upon Mr. Polk ne Epoque, r with 20.000 subscribers, aod nis dior organ of M. Gaizot, the mratster tor aibur, hes also unveriably condemard Mr o far as to utter wtroe “nD the whele American nation uunen the organ ot M. Thiers, ha ¥ hot spoken in commendation of the though ut has used some of his preceee and decliration he preseat ant The Siccie, wich possesses 4 very large hos more wrong — relrvined from probation of Mr. Polk’s 28 said that the effect of os trom the English ouly hewspapers worth opinion in France. the Journal ds Drbats find an article in which towards America will be de- From u that influe 1 ea <,and bas even gone es ¢ t b, I 1 f cling journal bad previously manifested. ei whieh the D-hets writes of the United States, aWNeriG which the French Mister replied to abage. fom ‘he discussions, and. above all, he Chambers on the Texas business, it is cero and hearty friendshyp that rdly and apparen but at bottom th urn to the Oregon article (des Debuts ppeared on the 8th March, bh tbat “ tue attivude of the Chamber of Re- is pacitic, but that of the admivistration cent, jJudying trom the despatches ” giviog G summary of those despatches, the writer:pro- ceeds: It Is not easy to form an idea of the object which the Prosidant and his counsellors propose to mselees. On the oue part they reiuae arbitration, and @@ the other, they adopt, in their reasonings, pre- m the idea that at starts always f ed States, and of Oregon belongs to the U that England has not the right to retain the smallest part. To a power to renounce, purely and simply, he occupies to-day by a common accord, is say that one will not negotiate with it, To speak of in patting such pretensions forward is desp s ot Mir. Buchanan will be per- ly uninieligible Topesn statesmen ” The Dedots then ways that perflaps Mr. Polk’s position is taken up in « declaration that no European power can be o lorm sny new establishment on the American ent. and het he thick that, strictly speaking, sod having neither town nor fortress, is not esta- ogonatall. © In consequenc D e claims the whole of Oregon for the U That is what he will have at any price, without reg ing what Mr. McLane, the envoy of his governmen Loudon, has made known to him, that the Eng! vernment was perfectly in measure to enter immedi ly upon a war with the United States, and to strike the heaviest blows at the commencement of hostilities; and that itis impossible not to recognize®that the immense imvedtime preparations ef Great Britain have at least an iidirect relation to the chances of rupture with the Amo- l ” The Debats then asks, if such be the o; rican Union tue President, will the people tollow him? It the most eminent men make every day protes- favor of peace, that Mr. Rives and Mr. Gallatin (le veteran tltustr>) both conjure their fellow citizens not to precipitate therhsetves into the abyss that has been dug attoeir feet, and that the number of the majority of the Chamber of Roprésentatees who voted for the reso- dation, seems of a nature to givo every security. But it says, tbat it agrees with Mr. Gallatin, that if the treaty be once denounced, the maintenance of peace will bocome very probiematical. The cessation of ‘the joint occupa: tion will lead to-the exercise of exclusivé'sovereignty, thereby “lorcing England to quit the Oregon altogether, to utain its rights. And,” aske the {ter the vast preparations bos made, and which Mr. McLane, has sufficiently cha- actered, Willit be the first part that she will adopt or the second? Taus,” it winds up, “the vote of the Cham- bet of Represeatatives is at bottolit an offensive vote, and believed that the Senate will adopt the same mea- 2 be expected. We persist in hoping that st the dangerous impulsion to which mberof Representatives has ceded more, p> wun it thioks itseli: ail that has bees done tot os this hope” Ina subsequent article, writ- of the news of the joyful manner in Robert Peel's proposed reforms had been re the D-bars’said that the Oregon question “tarned ece, end it may be more thao ever hoped that peace be matatese It then entered into an elaborate atin’s letter on the subject. in the 0 pe wi r eview of Mr course of wich at paid the venerable statesman some high comy nts, expressed admiration of his courage, showed that neither Eogland nor the United States had cie-rand unquestionable rights to Oregon,” and that therefore there should be a portage, as Mc. Gallatin re- and turther that that partage should, for the . be made imnediately. The comments of yapers on the vote of the House of Rapre- the rejection of arbitration by the Presi orth Gweliog upon Oae or two of the skits xt the Americans fer having c in their reception of Sir Robert s, and have represented that reception as @ proof of ile spirit, and that they would bando: gon and vational hoi 6! pectniary gain; but other journals h thii view, insisting that the eath tallevents, have 09 effect » Ovegon question. 1s fortitications are in progress a , aud othar maritime places. In addition to the immense sums alveady dispose, now before the Chamber authorizing the graat of 000 francs for the fortifications ot Havre, se of Cho: bourg, thougn the perhaps, the most formidable in the u's to trade between the principal ports of oits of (he American coounent, 16 F the examiostion of 4 Committee of the Cham- putes. [tis proposed to place the manegement the new Lines of communication in the hands of a pri- wate comp allowing it @ considerable aouual sum from the public treasury, Two companies have been formed, eech possessing a large capital, with the view of ning the concession. One company proposes that the transatlantic communication shall be kept up by steamers, tra ng at the q sickest posite rate, 60 a3 to vie with the Liverpoal steamers. The other company proposes to employ sailing vessels, or vossele worked partly by sails, partly by steam, and to travel at only a moderate r To counterbalance the advantage of ra- pidity, the latter company offers to convey merchandise Oheaper thao the o!ner It was expected that the com- mittee of the Chamber of Deputies would yesterday hi iveu its decision between the two companies ; but after eng thy discussions it adjourned over ull Thursday AS soon 68 it shall hove given judgment on the qu submitted to it, the law will be pushed forward with «dispatch, and will no doubt come into effect intwo e, atthe least. It is waited for with ne putlic is particularly desirous to mmucicatious established between Fra t. By the new law, New will be particularly favored, as the Jargest vi destined to ply between it and Le Havre. ‘ Spain, Phe advices from Madrid are to the 26th ult. Tae retura of General N ytvagz to power hasbeen uch re- * signalized by a coup d'etat quite. as desperate and * deeyore as thatwinich hurled Charles the Tenth from jhe throne, and’changed the dynasty of France. Finding that the Cortes, all subservient as they have hitherio beea, would no longer*sanction his arbi- trary and unconstitutional designs, he has taken up- on himself to suspend the proceedings of that body, to wbolish the liberty of the press, to dismiss General Goneha, and other superior officers, not likely to be his tools; and, in fine, to assume to himself the office of Dictator. According to the Quotitienne, this unprincipled and upstart military despot dis- inissed his late Cabinet because his finance minister, M. Mon, réfused to hand over to him some sixteen millions of the national property, to pay his debts, and only allowed another to be'Tormed, ad interam, vatd be could torm one in which the Minister of Finanee should be complaisant enough to act as his cashier. ‘The people of Spain who have been restive enough under dormer ‘rulers, seem hitherto to have been dragooned into thorough submission to the tyranny of Narvaez, but if this last step of insolent aggres- sidn on everything in the shape of liberty and Constitutional rights is not sufficient to arouse them © resistance, they must be tite veriest slaves in Ohristendom—every way worthy of the King Stork -_ them for their folly and misdeeds—and he of em. e If such things, or a tithe of such things, were to be. attempted in England, or France, or Aivorlos, the’ country would be on fire from end to end, and in an hour the usurping tyrants would be punished. But Spaniards, alas! have been too long used to oppres- sion to display the indignation they ought to ite at the outrages to which they are now subjected, Still they are men, and they cannot, no, they cannot, al- low this scoundrel Narvaez and his accomplices long to triumph in their ‘quay. Narvaez had sppein one Balboa to the com- mando! Madrid, He is one of the most atrocious misereants that ever existed, having caused litle coidran to be shot, women with child to be assas- sinated, &e. Public opinion protested against his being retaied at Madrid, and Narvaez has contriv- edto show his contemp: for public opinion by pre- senting this wreteh to 2 mote Impor‘ant command. ama. +, Accounts from Brussels, to the Slst ult. gi e the ollow 4 letot the new Ministry, which 1s fiaally formed :—The Count de Theux, Minister of the In- terior; “i Dechamp: Minister of Foreign Aflairs ; Minister of sastice, M. de Ba- tc Works; and General Prasse, It will be seen that M. Van de Meyer does not iorm a part of the new Cabinet ! jf or more thay a month past has this little king: | dom been in a state ot what is called * ministerial erigis.” M. Van de Weyer and his colleagues, finds | ‘upg that they had no chance ot Mgttiug over the dif- | ulties of the education question, resigned. Ap- Baron D'Anethan, vay, Viuister ot Pa Minister of War. ised the relations between tie | et i 4 wit Pr ac atingemetornt ona, te a | ing usake to the senate in power on the 2ist Feb (5 lication was made to several persons to form a ca- inet, but they declined. M. Roger, at last, under- | took the tesk, bur @ refused by the King the | right of dissoly ober of Deputies, um the event of three or jour specified cases arising, he threw up his commission. Consequently, at this moment, the country is virtually without a cabinet; tke present ministry only carrying on the public bu- siness unul they shall Be-ssuperseded By royal or- nance , the Chambers have been prorogued to the 20 April The excitement occasioned by. these munisterial difficulties has not been without af inju- rious eflect on commerce. The number of railways in progress and projected, added to what we have ectually, is really -xtraordi- nary No country in the world, in proportion to i extent, will have 80 many miles of railway as Be! gium Italy. A letter from Rome of the 7h, quoted by the Augeburgh Gazette, states that disturbances huve oc- curred at imols, but that they were of a local and not of 4 general character. subdued, after seven had been killed and a great number wounded. Swltzeriand. commission charged with the ta-k of draw:ng up the bases of the werk ot congttutional revision dis- | plays’great activity” “They ‘algo state that at Zue, the Landrath bed given its sanction, by a mejonty of 103 to 6, to the resolutions of the coaference of *‘Luceroe. ‘These resolutions tend to place a part ot the Gatholic cantons in a state formidable detence, and to provide for the means of affurding mutual as- sistance in case of attack. The direction of mili- tary operations, in case hostilities should happen to burst out, is entrusted to a central council of war, to which euch of the cantons, thus leegued tcgether, send a delegate. | Letters from Berne, of March 26, state that the | | Poland. The Emperor of Russia had addressed the follow- March :)—Whereas, ill: disposed persons have at- tempted to overthrow the legitimate authorities in the tree city of Cracow, and in some parts of Gali- cia, we have deemed it necessary to take certain preeauuonary measures to maintain tranquillity in the governments on the fronuer; and we ordain that the kingdom ot Powaad, as also the districts of Volhynia and Podolia, be declared in a state of siege, ard placed uader the orders of Field Marshal Proce Paskewitsch d’Erivan.. , ¢ + (Signeds) ~ “Emperor Nicuoias.” The Russian government hed commenced the work of punishment in the most feartul manner — Several leaders of the insurrection, at Siedlee, had been tried by a court-martial, condemned and hung. The victims were Bronislaus Dombrowski, Stanis- , las Koeischewski,and Ladisias Zarski, Four others | had sentenée of death commuted on the scaffold to | banishnient to Siberia, with the loss of all rights, | and of another, it is announced in the official notice published in the FVarsaw Courier, that “Lytinski,” who, showed a true repentance; is equally banished_ to Siberia, with the loss of-all‘his -rghts, after re- ceiving 500 stripes.”* ¥ The official Gazette of Vienna contains the fol- lowing decree of the Emperor, pronounced «gainst the family of Prince Czurtoriska, now residing at Paris :—“The Emperor having -learned that the Princé Czartoriskr had-dectared to’ edeputation of | Poles in*P&ris that he approved of the insurrection | _ in Poland, has ordered the Aulic Council to prohibit | | the Prince Czartoriski, the Princess, and their de- scendants, from disposing of any property, landed or personal, they may possess in the Austriatrstates, orreceiving any revenue arising therefrom, until | further orders.” By an arrangement entered into between, the Three Powers, General Count Wrbna was to take the command ot the free town of Cracow, for three | years. At the expiration of that term, and of every,« succeeding term of three years, the Protecting Pow- | ers are to appoint a military commandant. Thus it | seems to be the intention et the: Protecting Powers to treat Cracow like the fortress ot Mayence. The Prussian State Gazette, of the 26th, informa us, that although it is beyond a doubt that some of the priesthood took part in the late revolt in Poland, most of the dignitaries ot the church not only did all they could to prevent the excesses that were com- mitted, but have since expressed their deep regret at the outbreak. According to letters‘trom Warsaw, the Russian government has adjourned ‘or four | years the execution of the measures decreed against the Jews, and which had caused Sir Moses Mote- | fioreto proceed to St. Petersburg. | A Warsaw journal states that the emperor Nicho- | las, during his stay in that capital, distributed tothe | supertors of the Sisters of Charity, at Pultusk, Lub- | lin, and other cities, gold crosses with chaius of the | same metal,and to Teckla Zukowska, superior of the conventot St. Cassimers, a gold crosset with’ diamonds. Algters. A telegraph despatch from Milianah announced on the 17th that General Josut had tallen suddenly on Abd-el-Kader’s camp, not far from Boussada. The ex Emir had hardly time to escape with a few regular troops. The details are wanting, but itis | believed that considerable booty was seized. la consequence of ih heavy rains, Col. Eynard’s divi- sion hod been unable to advance The Duke, d’Aumale and the Prince of Saxe Co- burg arrived at Algiers in the evening of the 17th. Their arrival had just been preceded by the return of Marshal Bugeaud, whom they visited immediately alter landing The Courrter Francais s:ys, that the government has “received a telegrayhic despatch, whieh an- nounces thatthe chief Abd-el-Kharoubi has been found guiliy bythe court martiul at Alyiers, of the dich treason with which he was charged, an’ con- demned to death; upoa which a council of Ministers hos been summoned to consiwer whether .the seu- tence should be carried into immediate execution, | or whether it should be commuted. India. (See Suppliment.) + China, oe + (From the Friend of China, Jan. 31 } In the course of the month there have been seve- ral piracies committed in the neighboring waters. An unfortunate affair occurred near the anchorage | at Cum-sing-moon. The mail boat, which leaves | every afternoon, was attacked near the shipping, | and driven back. Next day the boat was convoyed -ed men, under the command of Captain W. Endi- cott. On returning, Captain W. Endicottdell in with a jank full ot men. On hatling, there appears | to have been some misunderstanding, ands fire was kept up for some time from both vessels, which resulted in the capture of the stranger, who had three men killed, and seven wounded. Captain Endicott was also severely wounded by a halt poynd shot. On hearing of the affair, his Excellency Sir | ‘ John Davis, crossed to Cum-sing-moon, in the | Hon. Company’s steam vessel Piuto; but’ Captain | Endicott and party being Americans, he had, ot | course, no right to interfere. The captured boat was allowed to escape. We have no doubt but the ; matter will be investigated by the American con- sul, at Canton, as there is a difference of opinion as to the character of the junk. | Rear Admiral Sir Thomas Cockburn has visited the island ot Formosa in her Majesty’s steam vessel Vixen, on order to ascertain whether coal was tobe | found on the island. Ata distance ot a few miles | , from the shore there is coal, said to be of an excel- | | lent quality. The rear admiral has certainly made | @ most or pedir discovery. Anabundantsupply of At Spoleto, the volitical | prisoners had made an attempt at revolt, but were | | chester and the manufacturing districts of thie coun- | more fieely, aud a good business | net cash, and the bupply | to expect yet ri! mixed with white. but crapes rming con: tinuation of the front; they remain a little spread at the sides, but.not openas last year. Cra; of dark lors are again worn this season, with the interior or- naments of @ bright contr color—marahouts of thy color; some héve lace vbiour eee trimming! ; the form is new, ight colors, with revers of satin; moi elegant ones are of black lace, lined with violet or biue | satin. Marwets. , | Lowpow Monry Maxker, April 8.—The Money market hes not been influenced by any very marked change since our fast publication” At the meeting of the Bank of Engtand onjthe 19th fnlt, it was shown thet that | establishment bad netted a profit of over £100,000 in the | last six months; strictly speskiog, however, the great pe of that sum was made in the last two months. ividend of 3) per cent for the hal! year wea declared. The rate of discount has been maintained at 3} per cent Money is not scarce now on first rate securives, but all below them feel still very tight. In Consols an sdvance of about } per cent was obtain. | ed.upen. the errival of pacific news from the United | States by the Montezuma, ‘but the transactions being of 8 lisaited description, the market remains quie! dy The favornble nature of the Indian news caused a | slight advence ia the price ef Consols, and the market | closed with much firmness, es follows :—Consols 96} to | 963, both for Money and the Account; Exchequer Bills 26;, to 29. premium; and Iodia Bonds 25s. to 30s. pre | mium. T , and prices i e market has agvin been very hea- lv d considerably for almost | ai description nd paying stocks, whilst | | the pro} i schemes bave fallen to a discount. | ‘The’ Foreign market has been dali throughout. The | mewe from Spain had only the effect to suspend all ope- | rations in Spanish Securities; in other descriptions of | stock there en no change of moment,except enim proveme Mexican, consequent upon the settlement | of the differences with Messrs, Lizardi 'o. and the | bondholders, ose gentlemen bi 1g agreed to a ba- lance of £65 651 7a 94 due from them, and givon their acceptances for that amount, with interest t» the new agents, Medirs Schneider & Co. Tne settlement, which | took pice to day, did not excite much interest. The latest bargains were—Chilian, 96 ex div ; Colombian, 18; | Peruvian 30; Portugues: 57; Spanish Fivo per Cents for the Account, 25}; Venez tela, 43} ex div; tne Deferred | 13; Dutch Two and a Half per cents, 69}; aud the Faur | per Cents, Cer iticates,92) ex div. roou Corron Manxet, April 3.—The common “quahties of American Cotton are nearly $d per Ib bi, and the market generally has more the uir of settle: regular business than atany time during the Inst two or | three weeks. Itis difficult to assign exactly the cause | of this slight change in favor of holders, no circum- stances of a novel character bearing especially upon the staple article hav: presented themselves since our printed circular. The mere lapse of time, with the decreas receipts a: the ports of the United States, and the diminishing amount of our stock of American in this port, as compared with last year, may be silently working some change of opinion, and bringing about additional confidence in the minds ot \-holders. Again, the stock of American cotton on the | | continent being rather light, is bringing an increa-e of | the exportdemand upon us the foreign buyers finding this the cheapest market to which they can resort. From | try we have nothing encouraging, but rather the con- trary. How far this state of things may ba influenced by the pgliticgof the day, it is not easy to determino; | but we Jearn onall hand artment of business, from some cause or other, is no longe: munersting pursuit. 2600 Americen and 400 Surat have been taken on speculation, and 4760 Ameri- can, 200 Pernam, aud 260 Surat for export. The sales of this day are from 4.000 a 5,000 bags. ‘Tre sales of the | week are $7,030 baios. March 27.. ton lower this week, but scarce! ed so. The market has been uniformly dull and ed. Occasionaily,some demand tor American, for e: ort, bas caused a sii jon, and now and then ments tempted by mdderat have been | made up on speculation dull time of it. The accounts rece yesterday from America to the 4th instant, shew the comparative dalling off in the reccipts at the ports to be 275,000 bales. At ether times,and in another state of things, these accounts would not have been received with indif- | forence. As itis, this striking fact is hardly regarded, | and bitherto has had no effect oo our market. The ques- tion of political ‘disturbance, or war, seems never to have been seriously looked upon by mercantile com- large. The existing depression in our market is seppe d to be connected with tho gseat drain of mo- vey from the commercial world for the support of rail- way projects; and that, so long as this continnes, we | shall be proportionably under its influence. 1600 Ame- | rican have been taken on speculation, and 3000 Ameri- | can and 200 Si bags. The sales for the week amount to 27,630 bales. Lonvox Marxets, April 3.—Cotton—There is a limit. ed demand for Cotton; prices, however, are pretty well sustained Ho ‘Although the demand for Hops, in pockets, bas been improved, prices continue pretty much tho same In all other sorts of Hops:compara- tively little is doing at Jate rates. Metals— Prices have unde! go for any description, but the jleucy is stiildosnwards. The iron market remains very much depressed. Scotch pig has sold as low as 708, i be quoted as the cash price; but i ilera under 62 to 653, Ak of British remain witheut change. Tia is dull; 150 slabs E.1, in public sale, went at 853 for ‘ood Siraits. The price of British was not lower to-day. tates continue in limited demand. Lead firm; spelter is nomins} at £19 5s to £19 103 per ton. Naval Stores— ‘The Tar matket is firm,dexiers purchusing small parcels at 163 to 16s 6d for Stockholm, and 18s to 18s 6d for Archangel. tpirits of Turpentine contioue on the de cline, and the trade only take small parcels for immedi- ate use. Puncheons have been sold at 438; now, how- ever, this price is obiained with difficuay., Rough is quiet; lately 1700 bar Wilmington were sold at 84 to 9534 per barrel. Provisions In the value of the low and middling ¢ # of Irish Buttor little variation has takeo plec: last, but forthe better kinds reduced rates ba ubmitted to; the town and country demand has b ited for ali qualities, and the following rates ecepted : Carlow and Clonmel, 70s to 96%; Cork. # to 806; Limerick, 678 to 74a; Waterford, 654 to 80s; Belfast, 648 to 80s; Dublin, 60s to 80s; and Sligo 60s to 66s per cwt Prices do not impr:ve tor Bacon, but the trede have come forwerd all qualities, small meas ut 44310 47 to 44s percwt. On bourd there has transacted, 46: to 475 were t meat for next month’ Middles met with more has been tral 454 per cwt. cuused many pare is to be to 60s, filkiu and keg 478 to 6: percwt. The purcnuses ma: ing, and 603 to 64s percwt are the rates tuk: Barrelled Provisions aro yet little wanted, excepting American, in which a good business has been tranaact- ed in Beet and Pork upon the foilowving terms :-prime Indian Beef, in bond, £5 to £5 5a per tierce; Indian + for-some distance by another native boat, with agm- | mess £4 74 Gd to £4 12s 64; prime mess, L410 £4 63; | and prime mess Pork, 60s to 62s 6d per barrel. Rea— | Carolina Rice there is an exceilent demand; large sules have therefore been made of late at 24sto 30s cwt. Patuass also in request at 178 to 2is. Bengal is not much lookod for, so tna’ its value is rather receding. — Tullow—Little siteration has this article since its last rep deen liwited, by soapmuke: | 49s 6d per cwt. are the prices taken for fiaeP Y.C., d ty paid The value of Town Tallow is 42s 61 to 4: ronse. Ot Foreign in it was last year, liveries are fall- A quiet business is doing in Tea. of-Congou rather under form and Colonial the stock | but,prices show an adv: ing off Te: there are 8 ‘he market for it sore have not been reven ed from stock in farm- 3.—Provistons, Amertoan—Beet | ve demand during the month | it | | | re limited: advices lead us pply above inst yer quality is de cidedly inierior to the past season, as the snippers will find on receipt of 1 sales. We would request the cheap coal 1s now of the greatest consequence both | attention of those interested to the remarks in our circu- | ; to, her Majesty’s steam navy and the mercantile | lar of Junuary. Pork remains as it has done for four vessels rea os about to run to and trom China. | ™ fales—no inquiry. Price does not It coal can be laid down in Hong-Kong—and it is | BT Wa Mt Kat said it can—for two dollars a ton, the saving to steam vessels employed in China will be immense. | It will at once remove the great drawback upon | steam navization on the coust and the Canton river, | and be in the est degree beneficial to the toreiga | commercial intérésts of China. | Our relations wish the Chinese government are in | a critical position, and her Majesty’s plenipotentia- ry will require to display prudence and firmuess, and even with these, and with the co-@peration of the authorities of Canton, serious riots, which may cali for coercion, are all but unaveidable. The long: | talked-of privilege of entering the city must be set- tled shortly. Hus excellency has pled; humeelf to obtain this concession, or we should rather say right,’ which has been so long withheld from foreigners The demand has been made to Keying, the first of China’s statesmen, and he has admitted that such a | request is reasonable and just. It is understood that | the populace have Fone stones upon the walls, with | which t6 pelt the foreigners who may attempt to en- ter, Matters have gone too far to withdraw our claim for free intercourse with the city. A notifica- | tion in the government paper, since this was in type, intimates that his excellency will retain Chusan un- | tl the city is opened. A despatch to Keying, dated the 22d instant, informed ham of Sir Joha Darts de- terminatior bed stalment of the indemnity money has been paid, and according to treaty Chugan will re- quire to be evacuated, Fashions for April. {From the Ssh of Fashion. Morning and walking toilettes undergo littl hange: black is Ce fashionable, as well es pearl an ray shot with black; mantelets the same as the dress are also much worn. All light and trapsparent materi- als are used for evening dress; colored ot | Ucularly of pink or blue, are embroider all rich materials, but jonable; lace floune marine, Plats of satin & igh body has simi ‘ams; gimp trimmings in Cerise and si) ver are much admir { The dross hats, o fashionable this season, are worn either forward on the head or not, at the teste of the wearer, Caps and coiffures of lace are vory ya some with pendant flowers, ohere with wreathe Ca: | of embroidered musiia are trimmed with Valenciennes at the wie difference now established in value. Cheese —the al Is of Cheese for so far this a limited, the quelity most inferior. thig respect has been so great as to’ which we certainly wouid have had, lation have been in full employme: quantity been Fel cwt., th fa 2 in ci with this difference of duty the market in barrell epee the principle cause of quality of the article. Shippers should attend to this | our market must be suited, if remunerating prices | to be obtained. We quote 'a eduction of fully 4s per | ewt. dnring the mouth. Lard continues to recede in price. Holders have been pressing sales, and the demand | being trifling, prices have given way from 3 to 4s per cwt. since our last. Lrvenroot Manaets, continues very 4. clined 34 to Gd per cwt., se ing | et 2as. Pot Ashes are also lower, as 22s 6d has been accepted for 100 to 200 barrels. Coal—For a week er pry wo havo had less demand for coals ; the prices are firm. Dyewoeds—Thé market continues in a lan ‘aid state, yet a fair amount of busicess has been dove in Logwi at at reduced prices, and principally ex fs! The comprise 240 tons Compeccey ieeted | at £7 5a to £7 168 for direct, and £6 28 6) to £6 129 6d | for indiréot ; 70 tons Tobasco at £6 10s to £6 174 6d, 450 tons St. Domingo at £4 108 to £4 15s, and 65 tons Jamai- | ca et £47861; 60 toos Savanilla Fustic at £4 58 to | £4108, 10 tons Jamaica at £5, and small parcels of Lima | Wood at £12 for damaged, and £13 to £14 per ton for | sound. Iron—The continued pressure for money, and the stagnation felt in many branches of our manufec } tures, are beginning to tellonthe Iron market } prices | one eeiceen There is fe quantity be: in ly cons: | pur pose and this = yng § com ril 2.—Ashes—The demand it Pearl Ashes ha = once into consumption. Present Scotch Pigs £4 58; common £12; Plates £12 168; best Refined in Glasgow £3 12864. Rieo— been very little done in Rice. During the ing April 34, eat wwe bags Bengal were sol per cwt. Salt— is rather @ better de- 160 Our last report, ich is likely to improve ax the spring sdvances Prices are very firm, and likely » steady du the year "The following are Present quotations : — Best Sioved Salt in bags 194 to 208 if ton; ditto Hanced Squa-es 184 64 to Shute amps 17s 61; Common 138; Marine ane Batter 1+ 6d; | Agricultural 6s 64; River Freight 98; Deck and Town Dues 04. Tallow—The demand has | prioes M" | trade j# that the manufacturing de- _ bi doing cumulating, and tl much lobger, a better state of things may be | ation ly as the manufecturers act with caution in down their stocks. We regret to find that at are rather hi igher. For ndle 42¢ 6d is now general; improved business has been sound common C at Le; Ong, A str Several boxes of young od in 121b. boxes, have been sold ear oy good busines scented descriptions remain unaltered. wa Stemm tuken fot 87 Vi Teal, and 51¢'Stemmed. ' Of these 68 Vi | 26 Kentucky lvaf, and 38 Ireland; 20 Virginia, Stemmed for Scotland; 26 Kentucky leaf tor exportation; and 29 Virginia leaf, ousand There is jo Pekoe. Oth ou at 6d; strong: re ‘he sales this month amount to 913 hhds, inian leaf, 170 Stemmed, 108 Kentucky ian leaf, 108 ‘emmed, were 43 Stemmed, 66 Kentucky leaf, and 510 Stemmed, by the the imports are 609 hhds from Virginia, 163 | New Orleans, and 43 New York. Toe exports are 241 | Africa, 20 Alexandra, 6 Guernse: | The demacd throughout the mont aud 4Isle of Men. has been limited; the latter part unusually so. for the period of for | the trade merely supplying their immediate wa port purposes there bzing little or n0 The market rather easier, though no decline s to warrant an alteration io pi | highest class of Vuginian Sttommed. | wool market | last ten da: districts, the 19th of March, t! | been found to be a fuvo | Tae United States’ wool, of middle and lower qualit | being in timited demand, may be ‘e arti deen unless it 19 with the Wool,— Our les» animated during the res in the woollen Met corn bill aud ad at lower rates. European Corn Trade. (From the Liverpool Times, April 4.} Lonpon.—Siuce the publication of our paper, on the, he business done in corn, | dull, and prices, alihough they have made a slight ad- | | vance, have since receded. Oa the 234 ult. there was | | only a moderete show on the Essex, Kent, and Suffolk | stands. Really fine qualities were scarce, and the best ko, has been lots were placed without difficulty at the enhancement of thet day se’unight. The common ru.s were, on the other band, dull of sale, and barely supported their pre- vious value. Since then, the transactions have been raze but factors have refured to accept less | in the iecltiaing ot the samo week. yo wheat, whether bon rr @ also been unimportant. A few smal! Ist of April, slight advance | market beld qn the 24th of March; on that day ttle business done on the 26th and 37th was at rimilar prices to those at which -nK 4 in 1d er-froe, og heavily on hand, and rates were therefore rather declining. At tho market heid on the ice thi wi oL.—Our market hes been free from sail flour moved up sparingly. wheat or sane up lees date, a nf r prices than buyers seem jspored the te ult the market was more buoyant thanit has | | Deen of jate, and an advance in | moat of the articles brought forward. ending March 31, there was very little nee for any hee iu bend, but no cl f as well as a small retail sale for Canada flour, but no sales in bond. At the market held yeaterday, April 3, the trade, inits general sively dull aspect, a disinclination on the to purchase, and a tendenc’ value. All desc: quently somewhat easier to low our last quotations to recede in of though there was no increase inthe de- | | mand, there much steediness and copfidence ia the as- | pect of that day’s business, as regards really good ties of each article. There was noelteration in juali- ‘the va- | lue of wheat or Long but former prices appear to have | been well any ani- e steam ship Unicorn. A the price of wheat at the Canadian Little was done in bonded riers Were asking to pay. On was obtained for During the week in prices ya that day luring the week montion ices receded. There was bearings, exhibited an exces- part of buyers y in most rather to ions of wheat were conse- uy,but not sufficiently be- tedace our currency mate- tially, or to induce business beyond a few limited sales of small amount. In Irish flour, the transactions wore | moderate at previous rates, whilst on lower terms with little effect. Indian corn being | | much less attractive than heretofore, was decided: | rather cheaper. About 2000 quarters of American good red wheat were sold by auction, after market at 6s per 701bin bond, In flour, under lock, no transactions Minister, Canadian was offered are reported, though rather lower prices would now be accepted. for export. The sales to-day are 4000 | Febraary 21 February 28, March7 Aggregate Of the 6 weeks preseut 2 lB Do on Cansdian., 1 Do other Brit Col 5 : Contisentat Mauxets.—The protracted disca: in the English Parliament have paralysed the Corn in the Baltic and North of and we have seldom known so little business doin; der any ordinary circumstances in regard to stoc! robable Chg wrod abroad, we consider that prices would, , y this time, have declined fully 103 per quarter below | party ry OV Evrope, as well as in Eng! ck OF Grain. Oats mae Bins. Peas, Flour. 6 3210 31 us 1 9 00 534323 2 00 10 33 6 3411 33 oo 9M 2 BWIA e 331004 4334 OO 1HO8B 0333 00 u9 37H OND 6096 86 86 1010 20 10 06 06 2010060606 30 Un. and the present rates. Already, from the begiuning of De cember to the present time, (nearly four months, with — rs the further prospect of two mouths more betore the new | United States. corn law can come into action,) the trade has been inan- | imate, except in the East, and we do not know of a riod in whic same high rao trade, prices her during almost the « ntire of the fore ry different range o! is are made upon those stocks Advi that no busines: been so long maintained et the spension of weight of stocks is not a hold ind we 2 f importance Las been transacted since our last publication, and that pt ly held ontinue nominally the is no alteration to notice ‘at former prices, and best 62to63 Ailantic, that when Mr. Polk “and his supporters st! y then were. et at Stettin Wh Ib. Pomeranean quality is not to be had under 49s per quater f. the demand good; the: theiefore ob re. paid. Vhe Rostock market is reported being very dull and ivactive, wich orders in ha ‘Wheat appvars to be declining in value at Hamburg considered g 04. Tne demand fiom Italy, and full prices State but is jersa tre of Trade. The commerce ard manufactures of the country aro now suffering serious injury from eff-cts of the p: tracted settlement of the important measures now be- fore Parliament; from the uocertainty that exisye as to | party is as strong now as it was before that measure | the capability of the count > supply J | the construction one railroads for which acts were . | passed last session, as well as for those for which appli- | men in Congress as they did before the scheme was | to supply the means for cations have been made to the present session of Par! ment—from the unsettled state of political matters ind of our relations with the United S.ates, and febension that we are about to have high | ag descri jook for any immediate improvement in our pro! in @ short time some of the causes a! | to will be removed, while more extended be opened wp for our owa manufactures. that our political relations with- America will be amica- | the modified tariff now before Con- home, from the appr: for si yet we thiol bly settled, and thi , Will becom: en proposed, we manufactures, such as w: | ed into that country. T | factures for China hy accelerated by a , | Ting the last fortnight. col d; the demand privatel: but the business transact State or Taape in tHe Manvuractunine Distaicts.— | The accounts received irom the manufactu: are not so encouraging as could at of grain; although we do not cts jude: will 0 ing tof Ostober, as bas an extended oatle. for our ly be juction of the duties upon t Da- po ve been prevented from niel produce by the lar, trade, and th sol: valu if goods ly id. In the vi | suited for exportation, boy is little change to notice, hes been unimportant. districts wished; still we see no cause for any serious complaints as to the state of trade in general. The market at Leeds, sccording to our lust reports, that we have had chante cor tter i ntinue to ri yy wilh hort tims; but as Presented the same quiet a ryan’ for some time past e mer- buying, in the expectation of Rot beable to defer purchasiog able ic predicted Had .erafield matters are not i such a satistectory posi. that prices, alth than might higher oan trade, and no shade earier to’ rather more business tion. Oar o | March Slat, says thero is cloth ball ody, that it gloomy in his communication, dated one universal opinion in the the ‘ket one of the ind the merchants are also heavy in their lowest rates March 81.-- Cottons —The discouraging tenor ge from Liverppol, received fix on of ly after the close est previous report, was producti of a rather low rates. same as it was for some weeks ford correspondent new feature whatev ly bi oo At Rochdale, there is a fair demand for ‘The Wool market is much the —From our Brad. learn that in Pieces there is no to report; the demand for very limited, bat, notwithst h sonal doen ‘ds, still wowards, still ra have teen eg Nothing on be more fran a than ft! of a speedy buy; middle wethers, per pack, with the turn of the market in taver e t to the new tariff is very yo been red 5 @ state of the Yarn . Wool isa 12 68; middle and uncertainty iojarious to the increase in the demand for and China marke s, and bas been done, thongh without the slightest improvement in prices. In Yarn, too, there has The V had lost six mon by d been rather more business done, been made on Rassian and German account, but at the S steamship Mixsisas; previously current. and some contracts have iate in our market, which co: tintiod to lominate for several days, the buying be- nw pred po beginning to ex- the latter part ce of speculators im- lemand, and the transactions were tos fair amount upto the close, with much more firmness, generally «peaking, want of confiden our stock far from expected by thy Medford, from New | ing maps, notices, &o through of the accounts from Liv: nas the principal bariier to turther ‘esterday New York dates ty the expecting the wad | Bagignd, end hourly so that we make no | change ia owr quotations. “Amongst the salen was a car- | & of 1945 lease, which found buyers at 69f for our tres ordi- | naire, 73 50 fo inaive, und 78f for bon ordinaire. Bivce the commencement of the present week, the demana bas been of a regular character, and a fully maiotein their ground; there is evidently no for the imperte are moderate, end ensive ; the w nature looked We re- inst, vie Ooeids packet may therefore be ter, | BF een od SF y 12s es iSi1isii sssssse Sasaege 11ssise 10,339 Bales, une imports during the same period emount to 9008 | 3. Bomsar, March 2—Little alteration hes taken place since our last in the state of the market for Bi im | rts. The of mi q ; Trotauges- There bes been a slight advance in the rate of exchange on Eng- land, and we may now quote it at 1s 1igd to aes pee rupee tor six mouths’ bills, and 11140 for drefts at tydays. Fieights—The rate of freignt to Great Britain gave way shortly after the departure of the last mail, large eogagements were made aslow as £8 < ton, but it has since rallied, and we may now quote it at £3 29 6110 £3 Ss to Liverpdol, and £3 53 64 to £3 10s to London. There has been ho ship loading for the Clyde ‘The rate of freignt to China for cotton continues at re, 16} per candy : aE aD NEW YORK HERALD. eee New York, Wednesday, April 22, 1846. Herald Supplement. issuéd this morning, contains the fullest particulars of the two great battles in India, between the Eng- lish and Sikhs; also, an interesting compilation of | toreign theatricala, It is served gratuitously to our subscribers, in and out of the city. | The Foreign News—The Oregon Question in | England. | By. the arrival of the steamship Caledonia, at Bos- | ton, we have received full files of English papers, | containing two weeks later intelligence from | Europe. The English journals are filled with the | particulars of two important battles lately fought be- | tween the British troops in India and the Sikhs, and which resulted ia the complete overthrow of the latter, with a loss of from ten to twelve thousand men, and a large ameunt of artillery and other mu- | nitions of war. Thishas caused great glorification in England, and the columns of the press are filled with the accounts and particulars of the fight, with | speculations on the future. During the paroxyem of | joy caused by these victories of the British, the | Oregon and every other question is almost entirely | disregarded. This has created a feeling of disap pointment on this side, because there wasthe great- | est anxiety for the receipt of the news expected by ! the Caledoma. It was expected that the news that she would bring, would be decisive one way or question. ‘e transfer to our columus all the intelligence on this question. The tone of the | press generally, is not so :violent as it was some | time since; and the debates in the British Parliament ‘have fie same pacific featuresas those that took | | place before the sailing of the Unicorn. There is a | portion of the press, however, which is rather vio- lent in denouncing the conduct of the Earl of Aber- ly | deen; and accused him oftimidity,when he declined | 74 | Producing the correspondence between the British | at Washington, and the American Secre- | tary of State. It likewise accuses Sir Robert Peel of | adesire to influence the war party in the United | States; and that in bringing forward bia plan tor the | Fepeal of the corn laws, he hoped that the war party | | would be calmed by.the prospective benefits which , that measure would confer on the Western States. | Tris portion of the prees is the representative of , the agricultural or landed interest, and is tory 1n politics. “It seems desirous of the British govern- ment resorting to hostile measures for settling the | Oregon question, and denounces the temporizing Sey | policy which it alleges has characterized the action i of the government, in not bringing the question to a decisive issue before this. This is the only way there is in England, and it 18 marked by the | same features as the ultra fifty-four forty men in the | The supposition that the pacification of the war | party in the United States, had an important part in inducing Sir Robert Peelto propose a repeal of the corn laws, is strengthened considerably by the remarks of the London Times, which is looked | upop-as the semi-official organ of the government, j on this very subject. That journal states, that it | was constantly remarked on that side of the | would learn the extent of Sir Robert Peel’s pian tor the admission of the staple commodities oi America, they would see the folly of risking such great na- tional advantages for the chances of a most formida- ble contest. Whether this measure was intended to pacify the war party in the United States or not, is difficult to say; but certain it is, that the war was proposed. The fitty-four party number as many | proposed; and the amendments to the resolutions of Mr. Crittenden,which passed the Senate, prove that | they are determined to have the notice td dissolve the joint occupancy passed, if poesible. Oa the whole, we do not see that there is, any material difference between the news by decidedly favorable to the continuance of peace- Sir Robert Peel is emphatically a peace man, and | | would no doubt look upon a war with the United ; Stutes as the greatest disdster that could occur. | Were it not that the American government has committed itself to pursue a policy that threatens the | long maintenance of peace between the two coun- tries, and forbids the British government moving towards a settlement at present, there is no doubt that the Oregon question would have been satisfac- lish press and people, and the uapopularity of a war with the United States, that the question will even- | tually be settled by negotiation. We have no doubt | that this is theopinion of Sir Robert Peel, and that his conduct for some tume past equints that way. I; may be possible that Sir Robert Peel has determin- | ed upon letting the Oregon question expend its force in the United States; and calculates that the more violently it is discussed in the United States, and the more determined the administration will be to claim the whole of territory in dispute, there will be a gradual reaction in the public mind, and that, at the next general election, an administration favorably disposed 10 compromise may be elected. Camwapa.—A short ministerial crisis is expected in Canada, relative to the custom duties. East India Squadron, | connes wi Gespatched from the Bogue on January, with 47 of the Guard of the Columb | the command of Lieut. Waldron, for Whampoa, Assistance ia the event of a disturbance at Canton, which | %as apprehended, owing toa notice posted by the authorities, granting to foreigners access to the city. :—The U. 8. ship Via- fread } Ton of sentety. The officers ond crew of the U. 8, ship Columbus w-re all well. The U. i arrived at ‘on the Sth instant from Vera Crvz, via the Balize. poigen | ai meander, wi | 3th instant for Havana | would keve for Vera Cruz ina day ortwo. Board of Supervisors. : | | This Board met lest eve ping pareeank to adjournment. ol | Hie Honor the Mayor in thecbalt. | sa and op | RF es of proved. to det the expenres of post- city previous tothe Bits of the Clerk $45, Ne | in expendit | oeicsea’i he ppg oily Bodine. The pemaittes re back and meage. to be discharged. In favor of NEvieg © sam of $20 95, to offloer James Saith, for in relation to tie robbery on the Clinon Barge @, tor services, allowed ($95 59) Bill Pane, ‘Constante of the Sovenh Ward, for ) orred baol "Tue Board stjourded to meet on Tuesday next. late election. Allowed. | Polly Bodine. — Reports the The supplementary sheet to the New York Herald, | +. 4 families, and that the other, as regards the course the En- | glish gov mt would take on the Oregon the Culedoma and that received by tee Unicorn. | | We cannot look uponit in any other light but as_ torily settled belore this. As it is, we think, on | reflecting on the generally pacific tone ef the Eng- | Navat —A lettor from an officer attached to the efford | under ‘AtmenOue of the Cermens etl Down—fwo Field Pieces Loaded and Point. ed towards Bergen Hii!, the Head Quarte:s — of the Rioters—"ndeacors of the Catholic Clergy tomake Peace, die. die.” We are sorry to say that the excitement still con- tiaues in Brooklyn, and is rather on the increase than otherwise. On Sunday mght, a German, who | has been long alresident of Brooklyn, was fired at and received two slugs, one in the back and the other inthe shoulder. He is not, however, it seems, dangerously wounded. On the same night, or early on Monday riorning, one of the shantyies near the dock, and on the Company’s property, was set fire to and consumed. On * evening, a. mob collected in the Sige ot, Tha oak aba the Sem nant eapetiod eter Comttet dake ten ea bermade the Werk of destruction ‘commer ced, fa s ent er Pape tg ed immediately, and, on his way, catled upon two Catholic clei ‘who ace him to the scene of ag-° Toey the least of it, t in your handbills, “Carmichael;” you it have conde- you'd have lost ped Ao} by the cond: jon)to think him Mr.Ca:michael Ifyou in not sufficient to maintain yo ours is too loug to doubt it is, for every menkuows that foe or five chitiren, and that working 13.5 four or five c! woking pS lengthened period of time, will break do’ strongest copstatution—then I say it is y: right mnand higher w orga do pot get it, it ws equally our right to sto} jut there yvur right stops; , that peint have no righttogo You no right to take the law into your own hands, coerce. Mr. Carmiobael into compliance with = do- mands. On the other side, it is the prividege of she con- tractors to get their work done in the manner, and to the Dest advantege fer themselves. their own—the money to for it is their’s their rant to em whom the privi of the Germans or there as wi > i 1 Hi followed by Justice the same grounds. the multitude were about to dozen New York orators | Which is about a mile from ere successively | Daraprun Acciwent.—While the men were at work | on the United States dry dock, Navy Yurd, Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon about halfpast 2 o’elock, it Came necessary to slack up oneof the gaye which sus- tained two boom derricks, in order that a vessel might By some misunderstanding, one of the Kent at work, and the consequenve was, that the two derricks fell, carrying with them two chines, one falling over the coffer dam one in the pit. One of the booms burg, a foreman having charge of the derrick, whose heed was crushed ; also on Mr. Owen O’Brien, (la- borer,) whose shoulder blade was broken ; Mr James McMahon, (laborer,) was also ba.tly injured. ME. Mo Alpine, the engineer, had the men tered imi ly, in order to ascertain if any one had been thrown, or had jpmped overboaid, but Done were found missing. Mr. Hannaburg has been employed at the Island Railroad, and as ferry master atthe eg He was much respected b; lerge circle of acquain- *| tances, Ceptains Stringham and Hudfon were imme- diately on the spot, and ordered the wounded men to be non board of the North Carolina 74, and put ander the charge of su: Baribino, where Mr. Hamaburg died in about hal! hour after the injury. Pane Tuxatas —Last evening, Mr. Hackottappearedia the domestic drama of “ Rip Van Wiokle,” and sustali the part of the principal character. It is almost need- Jess to say, that he acteg the character to perfection. This evening, be will a benefit, bi the last even- ing of bis appearance-on the Park stage’ Mr. Vaoden- hoffand Me diokett will take tbe Jecding parts in Shakspeare’s humorous comedy of "Merry Wives of Windsor,” Mr Hackett personating Sir Joho Fulstuff, ‘and Mr’ Vandenhoff, Ford, the jealous: husband Mc. Hackett will likewise appear, on this oscasioa, ia, “His Last Lags.” We cannot doubt that the theatre wll be filled to overflewing; for Mr. Hackett bas always been a favorite with the theatre going public. Bowsny.—Lest evening the tragedy of ‘‘ Adelgitha,” and the drama of the “ Oid Toll House” were repeated, with entire success, if we may judge from the rep*arous applause of the audience. The machinery of the play moved more smoothly then the previous evening, the slight atiffaess incidental to every fic:t representation, bevir & entirely ited. To morrow evening, Mr. Clarke, a really talented and deserving actor, takes his: Upen which occasion we hope to sea a crowded Besides the strong personal: cieims of Mr.| houve. Clark, ava popular, promising, aod meritorious actor, the evening s Sotertalomeatay Present very powerfal at tractious. The By oft the ‘ Haochback”’ ist. be formed, J. R. Scott as Master Walter, and | Jones os “Julia” Mr. Clark sus'ajns the part of Mo dus. The drama of “ Tne Old Toil House” will also be presented, and the entertainments will conclude wita the “ Down East Jubilee. A strong bill.” Gagenwien Turatar.—The Greenwich was remat! ably weil filled lust night, with the beauty, fashion taste of tue upper part of the city. That capital play, the “ People’s Lawyer,” was performed in excell: | Style, and with the most unbounded applause. The ini | mitable Yankee Hill kept the house in aroar of laugh’ throughout the perto: | ly one of the most humorous specimens of down Es | larity that wa ever witnessed. In the chfracter Robert Howard, Mr. Ediy bre much telent, was fully as competent in eating the sturd pendence of the bon st and u; ht mechanic, as he w an exhibiting the aff:bility, dignity and eloquence of t! People’s Lawyer, Several of the otuer actors, engage in the performances of last vight, did great credit the are attac their asual | To-night is will appear pe ia * Done fora Hundred,” an} Nathan Tacker iu the much admired farce of “ A Wii | fora Day.” The cor of the © Young Widow” is | soto be porformed, besides varions beaut ul dai the Misses Vaileo. It wil! be perceived that the ma: gers keep the first order of talent constantly eageg- aod spare no pains to win an enviable tation fc “the Greenwich” Ous thing is certain—no one oc: Spend an evening there without deriving iufaite ple: sure and amusement. Ham.—Toais higtly talented and m ly comadian and lecturer; aster Pope gy By | this aad t! ig id jag eae We fire Boston i empleo, at which was performed @ com: | by Czerny, Fantdaade for cight planes and sixteea | formers—e lady and gentleman at each instrument. Mile. Augneta was to.have her beneGt at the W: theatre, io preg po Sane was to @ | as Amina, in the ballet of La Sonnambula. | “eo Boll Riagers ere giving concerts in | bile. | | | annea fortete tn oe sequence of fei Ld ph . The puree did their debut for trottii “4 ood sport is & Maffi:t, did aot take place, the former pa a . accident, which Tends ack —Some nov! fame to-morrow on Ps . It appeered that so: in the month of Octobder last, Poa am alleged | made some improper remarks in relation to det wife, when he considered nimself jastified in patti nose, aod inflicting upon him condign punish ment | Waiker street. Tne dofeace pleaded tho obse rvatio relation to bis wife in jnstification. The jury re: | A verdict for plaiatiff, $50 damages, wi curries ci Before Chief Justice Jones. Lewerid ze vs Mi jwarding.— Verdict in this case, dy noticed, to-monow. | Common Pleas. Before Judge Ulsbveffer. Arnit 21.--Willbam W Jones va stephen 8 CL This was an notion to the value of a ce; aantity of goods, which it wore taken feadant. frou the store of a pamed William w why sold oa commission ntiff acd i that detendant oeetbed some g00d0 from We "s store, jng to 2600 worth of which plaintiff now see) secover. ‘over to this