The New York Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1847, Page 2

—S W YORK HEnaws —— ‘Thursday, January 41, 164 — Intelligence from Burope—Important Com merelal News—Steamship Hibernia. The arrival of the packet ship Quebeo, Captain Williams, from London, has placed us in posses- sion of two days later intelligence from all parts of Europe. Except ina commercial point of view, the news possesses very litlle interest, and is of very little importance. The immense sales of cotton in Liverpool on he 7th of December, at an advance of one eighth of a penny perpound, have given great firmness to this market, and will no doubt cause an ad- vance. Operators are, however, waiting the ar- rival of the Hibernia, and as she is fully due, hav- ing been at sea nearly sixteen days, there will be very little done until her advices are received. Very large amounts of specie are coming out im the Hibernia, one house in Wall street having onboard one hundred thousand pounds sterling. ARRIVAL OF THE QUEBEC, FROM LONDON. TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. ADVANCE IN THE COTTON MAREDBT. TREMENDOUS SALES. Thirty Thousand Bales Reported in One Day. American Politics in Europe. &ec., kc., ke. The packet ship Quebec, Captain Williams, arrived yesterday from London and Portsmouth. She sailed from the latter port on the 9th ult. She gives us two days later intelligence. In acommercial point of view it ‘s not only Itis estimated that she will bring about one mil- | interesting, but important. lion of dollars. This will come in good time, and According to the cotton report of the 7th ult., be of'vast service in relieving the money markets, that staple in Liverpool had advanced one-eighth and in enabling the government to raise money | ofa penny, which is equal.to am increase of two upon mere favorable terms than it otherwise | million of dollars im the value of the whole cotton could, Within the next three months the impor- | crop of this country. tation of specie from England will be very large, Teaching, no doubt, our first sstimate, ten millions ofdollars. Our importations of foreign manufae The sales were very large. The Montezuma, Niagara and New World were still at sea; neither had reached Liver- tureshave thus far, this season, been exceedingly | pool. limited, and the indications at present are in favor of a very limited trade for the next season.— The statements in the Russian papers that Schamyl had been beaten by the Russian gene- Should our anticipations in relation to the import | rals, are contradicted. part of onr foreign trade be realized, the balance The cholera was making dreadful havoc in in our favor will be very large, which must be | Bagdad ; it was taking a northerly direction. liquidated by shipments of the precious metals In the absence of any political news of press The steamer now due w ill bring twenty-eight | ing interest, the Paris papers ofthe 6th ult, are days later news. After her arrival, we shall be | principally occupied with the financial and com- able to form a more correct opinion of the extent of the spring trade. Very much depends upon the position of the European markets for our prin- cipal staple productions. We loek forthe most favorable accounts, and shall issue an extra immediately upon their arri* val. Wewould advise the cetton speculators to keep a sharp look out, as there is very little doubt mercial prospects of the country. We learn from Berlin, of the 29th of Nov., that M. Von Kamptz had been commissioned to proceed immediately to Vienna, there to regulate the commiercial relations of Silesia, in reference to the incorporation of Cracow. The Austrian Observer of the Ist ult., declared that it is authorized to announce that no secret bunt that the news will be of the most tremendous | treaty has ever existed between Prussia, Austria, importance, and some of the little news boys may charge as much as two shillings for an Exrra Henarp. Our regular price wo cents. Emrarants ann Emionant Socretizs.—We are informed that the several foreign emigrant socie- ties in this intend to act in concert with each other the coming season, and adopt such mea- sures as will effectually protect the thousands of strangers who emigrate to this country, from the designs of the sbarpers who have preyed upon them so long. It is full time that something was done in this respect; and we consider it @ stigma Bpon our city, that our authorities, who have been #0 long cognizant of the impositions practised on those strangers, have not, before this, done some- thing to protect them. These people leave their native shores—the home of their childhood—all that is near and dear to them, with the savings of their labor for years, and animated with hope, they embark for the United States—the land ot liberty—there to enjoy the privileges denied to them at home. After a long and tem- pestuous voyage, they come within sight of the land of promise. With hearts beating high with hope, their vessel ‘approaches the dock; but the moment they put their feet on shore, they are be- set by a parcel of vile sharpers, who, under one pretence or another, succeed in robbing them of every penny they possess. Without a friend to direct them—without means to purchase a mouth- ful of food, they roam our streets in poverty and wretchedness, and finally solicit assistance from our public authorities. ’Tis then Waey endure the bitterest mentai agony. They find their bright hopes blasted at the thresh- hold—at the very moment when they expected to realise them—and as a natural consequence they sink into despair. We have seen and heard of too many instances, not to be conviucedjthat this is too sadly real; and often we have thought that the men who have followed the unholy business of imposing on these defenceless strangers, de- served a worse fate than the robber. We are delighted to find that something effec tual is about to be done—late thongh it be—and we would say to those who have commenced this philanthropic work, to be of good cheer, and pur- sue their labor of love. If they get no other re- ward, they will at least have the satisfaction of knowing that they fulfil their duty to their fellow man. Districtine Tux Crry.—The Committee of the Board of Supervisors, to whom was referred the matter of dividing the city into mbly dis- tricts, seem to have much difficulty in agreeing upon a plan for carrying out the proposed mea- sure. Some of the committee are strenuously op= posed to a division of wards, while others cannot see how the matter is to be easily arranged with- out such division, inasmuch as the number of the wards and that of the Assembly districts, are not equal, the Ist being 18 and the other 16. The position assumed by some of the commit- tee, that the wardsare, as it were, so many towns, can hardly be sustained. The city itself is no more nor less than a big town, and the division into wards is only made for the purpose of more easily carrying out the regulations and restrictions so necessary to be atte.ded to in municipal govern- ments. The districting measure is a goodone, It will serve to break up much of the corruption that at present exists in the matter of nominating and sanctioning nominations by pelitical cligues and party committees. The candidate for the As- sembly must (after the division is made) be se- lected from among the eitizons of the districy which he proposes to represent, and local consid- erations will therefore be likely to take the place of party distinctions. The electors will be more disposed to look at the man and his qualifications for office than at his credentials from committees, aad thas wo shall stand a better chaace of having good men in office than is the case at present, when candidate making is a mere matter of bar- ter, like the purchase and sale oflive stock, dry goods, groceries, or hardware. The most liberal ofters secure the desired object. This system is to be broken up—the sooner the better, | New Hampsuree Resuken.—The Virginia Legis- lature have, by a unanimous vote of both houses, returned the resolutions sent to them by the Le- gislature of New Hampshire, on the subject of slavery in the District of Columbia, Ozegon, and elsewhere. It willbe remembered that South Carolina treated the documents in the same con- temptuous man Under all circumstances, we consider that the tending of the resolutions was an insult to the’States to which they were sent Let New Hampshire agitate at home, bat not throw elements of discord abroad | | Vesseis in Distaess—In compliance with the instructions of the Treasury Depar » the re- venue schooner “ Taney,” Capt. Douglass Ottin- ger, sailed for the coast last evening, to relieve ves. | sels in distress. We would invite the attention ot | underwriters to tthat part of the Revenue Marine | order, (a copyof which we published some few | days since) instructing the « aptain to receive | such supplies of clothing &c., and to dispose of thy agreeably to their direction. We relerto this for their benefit, as the vessel will occasional- iy come into port for supplies, as they may be re- quired, and any application to the collector of the eustoms will receive prompt attention. and Russia, relative to the republic of Cracow. Very little business was transacted in the French Three per Cents. on the 6th ult., in the Passage de Opera. The current price was 8 2f. Spain has gone through all the phases of a ministerial crisis in the short space of twenty-four hours. M. Isturitz and his col- leagues have been put out ot office. The Marquis de Viluma having had honor of being called on to form a new Cabinet, has failed, and M. Isturitz and his colleagues are replaced in their former positions. All this, we repeat, occurred in one short November day. All this hubbub took place on the 29th of Nov. y the’ dependence, eae enough that pe rty is the craft and inst few. The other member of the ff. Of course, on th 1 madness enough. this prima facie view of the case, we take that the proverb e is simply a falsehood wisted into an epigram. The man; ‘ 0. more party-mad than their betters. The mol of landowners—the mob of yeomen—the mob of manu- facturers—the village mob—the street mob—the club- house meb—the court mob—are just as much given to mix pelf with their politics as thefew score great men who occupy the summit of the State, and wield or con- tend for the helm. The many are quite as base as the few. On the other hand, w! the grain of the few? To hamper themselves, to nip their genius in the bud, to form degrading and suicidal connexions with inferior men, to compromise themselves to narrow and ephemeral objects, to commit acts and to deliver speech- which » illentail either an ly retractation or an endless digrace—which will either torture conscience till it unburdens itself, or obscure fame when the loss can no longer be repaired—ail this, forsooth, is the gain of the few. Yet that tany considerable man— any one of "the few"—ever got, or ever will get. by . That inall that Sir Robert Peel ever got by “Con- pertatism,” and that ia sll that his Yankee {mitalor, Mr Webster, will ever get by “ Wh ‘The great American Conservative may, possibly, think | that he can play with success in his corner of the world | agame which results have stamped with failure, and pub- lic opinion with discredit, on this side the Atlantic — Possibly, he may think it matters little what we think of a man who inflames the Union to a bitter crusade against the importation of British commodities. [t may never occur to him thst to the public mind of these islands he muast present himself in no better Jight than the charlatan who plagiarizes the stale and exploded trickeries of the Old World. No self-deception, however,—no indiffer- | | ence to British epinion,—can s1 from the gulf yawns before a selfish, hypocriti peat (a The uni. versal interes f that noble Union will not be be | sacrificed to he judices, tinent, the basins of Mississippi, the Miss ithe gr ing limbs ofthat gigantic commonwealth, will not ted to the narrow capacity of afew mercenary and jealous New Englanders With the market of the mother country open after along and P ul struggle to the American agriculturists, they will not suffer the political treachery of their own fellow-citizens to inter ose an embargo, and build up the tariffs and custom- Rouses, the walls and bastiles of monopoly, which we have thrown down. They will not. It is unnecessary for a moment to suppose that they will. What then be- comes of ‘ Whiggism” and Mr. Webster? He must elther hide his head altogether, or thank his starsfor some de- cent opportunity of retrectation. His own country hes supplied him an example, which wi uri ‘OW: be arbitrary, we know of no partic that dissent ae and we cannot exactl; of Ohio and New Yor eetante commercial intercourse fy etrdngiy incline to the vo does not Deoeenarily mean disli that a merked aversion to honor andglory is distaste to be taxed for Chronicle concludes is a little #0} ‘There may no re] between them, as we think all for war, and we unhappy Protectionists sirous of peace asto draw upon us the reproseh of having forfeited all claim to the name of E: as to the question, whether the tai larity, we would remind our centemporary that Porewith, Great Britain would be a more form sympathisers of New York, some. it or wed no violent disinclination toa war with t! country. Brook, however, ‘‘shall decide the suit.” The worthy mill-owner has declai all for ourselves in this world,” and the proposition is seer wh it tei chester, where + the old wor! may be disposed to qualify it. Now the Republicans of the United States have had a taste of the profits of manufacturing for foreign markets, and a long experience of the sacrifices i ciaent to ing from for ra; and, therefore, being much too shrewd and pract to become political eeonomists, they will pro- tect the: ‘en, just as the millowners continue to fail ie tuo “i is generally inthe now world than in Man- indispu: res by a duty which, whether high or ht (e1 iy) sufficient to keep foreign cottons out of the British markets. To the int, whatever thet may be, the people of tates will have their tariff du‘ies raised, and their quar- rel with Mr. Polk is that he reduced duties below that int. PoNext comes the Times:— unforeseen change least save us from a second edition of that President. Such in the hopeful state of Mr. Webster’s anticipations. We will venture to interrupt the [ted Peron and just ask our readers, have they not this before? it a recollection ofa previous state, or isit old Jenkin- son himself who is eeorkicg! Our si ions thicken; the scent grows strong. Eureke? A thousand dollars to a glass of gin-sling, the worthy orstor 1s fresh from the orations of our great Conservative leader. He is fighting the battle ofthe constitution in the registration courts. It it Peel all over. “ The Conservative model had his good measures and his bad ones. We always thought, and, what is more, we always said, thet they of rather a miscellaneous and patched-up character, like an assortment of articles in & public auction-room. Some were genuine enough; some were evidently forsale. Mr. Webster shows himself equally eu fait at the trade of political huckster. He sets off his maintenance of an exorbitant, impolitic, and unfair tariff, on the one hand, with virtuous horror o! Toxan annexation and the Mexican war,on the other. thing can be sounder or more instructive than his re- marks on the latter point. We cannot, however, sup- ress our disgust at the company in which they are in- Poauced tous. The village huckster opens a beer-shop, jure customers for his bread and cheese et rid of last years’s printed goods, puts ww some remarkably cheap stocking. Mr pt at the craft. His view of Texas and y good article; his commercial prixciples Together we calculate that they make up . The former will attract the virtuous, the latter the selfish. What with the conscience, and what with the locket, and that other nameless indescribable able quality that lies some-where between the two, he thinks he has a very fairhand and will play his cards pretty well.” Thore are two words here that we do not pretend to understand with apy yee to certaintly; indeed the first is beyond the reach of guessi on our part.— Re: cence is, beyond doubt, not an English word; and try to trace ifs meaning from the bad Latia word iscentia—once used by Lactantius, and used we it does not apply: Resipiscentia ly call “ coming to one’s senses;” but the Americun Whigs have for many years, if not al- ways, held the principles inculcated in Mr. Webster's ech. The second questionable word is Eureka, but robably intended for the exelamation of Heureka,” however, wrifing in the plural, ht not to put the word in the singular. So rbal criticism. Now tothe substance. We int in Mr. Wel character im to a comparison with Sir Robert ‘Tho learned gentleman is disiinguished by con- sistency of conduct, and plainness of speech, as much as by his vigorous st; if eloquence. rer there was an open-breasted orator. he isthe man. How; reg grr compare him to the deserter of 1829; the deserter of 1845; the spesker who never yet delivered an implicit sentence; the statesman whe, to use the happy figure of one of his late noble colleagues, “in Cabinet as out of Cabinet was ‘‘ always buttoned up, not only to the ears but to the eyes?” We have already, in noticing the article of the Chrenicle,shown the sophistry of assuming a repugnance between the two grounds of Mr. Polk’s un- popularity, which Fepugnance the Times insinuates, when it charges Mr. Webster with » like the ex-premier. That unin6ky statesman (we mean th premier) himself, is of an undoubt. pluralist in unpopularity, striking as Mr. Polk. Heis disliked and distrusted by a majority of the netion for his conduct in 1829 dislike pretty near! duct in 1845 Protestant religion or the security of native industry; ted he is b; Now here we have two plainly , Wholly unconnected as re- and arising with an interval of fifteen or sixteen years between them— and why may double ground of objection to Mr. Polk ? , the Times calls Mr. Webster's reference to rubbish.” We think it is Wolfe Tone who to call what you cannot answer, ‘‘rubbish,” but ish or not rupbish, Mr. Webste~’s sentiments are the sentiments of the ascendant Whigs, and wo to Man- he would do well to invest with an ominous importance; and if it is not quite pleasant to take a lesson from a rival, we beg Mr. Webster to censider that something or other in the nature of sacrifice must always go with re- pentance. No man onearth caveat his words and go abont his busin if nothing had happened. The ex- ample which Mr. Webster will have to follow is no other than that of Mr. Dallas, who,as Vice-President, gave hit casting vote in the senate in favour of the New Tari y 5 accordingly burnt in effigy by the citizens of that celebrated State.— The result of this ayo de fé was much the same as that | of similar burnings whereof our own history It only enabled the martyr to give a wider utterance to his testimony. A eommitte of his constitu- | | | can of this age are no lers enthusiast: a hundred British wort! i | Mr. Dallas in 1846—w fore 1850 the start in the ents in Washington county were thereby stirred to | highest and rarest of political virtues—an act the morel | intrepidity of which shonld have elicited one universal odportunity of testitying afresh, and his letter, with the | address that elicited it, appeared in eur impression of the It is that lotter which we advise Mr. Wabster to di unpalatable as it may be. As we said once of his when he will have to make just such another expost.— | Having recently witnessed that wonderful spectacle —- | mud of protectionism —we aretolerably conversant with he procesa of change, and can boldly predectits ict something more than change ‘fhe converts then honest. Witness congratulate Mr. Dallas on “ an act emanating from the shout of admiration.’ Mr. Dallas did not neglect the | ‘26th ult. seed lish counterpart," the day will come, the inevitable n the whole statesmanship of England emerging from the roach wherever there is mind and vivifying power. We ross the Atientic men has got- because his cir ‘an impartial in- quiry. on the Union, extend his interest from the Atlantic to Missouri, from Texas to Maine, and his eyes will soon be pened, and his tongne also loosed, to the littleness and impracticability of bis ‘sion must be, it had heat be done soon. t least to prepare for it. The letter we allude ply Mr. Webster some good hints for the timely adjustment of bis course. It might be studied with adventego even within these shores, for the tact with which it paves the way from prejudice to truth, and proves the convert as excusable in his former error as he is,meritorious in his present retractation. . . . * . . . Mr. Dallastraces, with a deliceoy which will be ap- preciated by those who have gone through the same process, the circumstances that expanded his vision. Not the least was that acquaintance with the “ financial re- ports” entailed by the duties of his exalted station. His sense of responsibility was equally roused The faith- falsentinel should cry aloud and spare the more zealously whe: opportunities of his elevated position enable him to see whet is hidden from others”. Andso | thoroughly docs he identify himself with the vast range is uble to hurl back Gah indignation. and lofty calls of his office the on his accusers their pitiful a I hi tion by hat is only th gies amuse by their ingenuity, his indjgna mth, and his appeals by their solemnity, | manner of man, end must perhaps be | pertly set down to the national tone. Mr. Dallas has done « noble thing, and we are obli for giving him of detending it body here read his letter with pleasure, buc the man in the whole world who may read it with most advantage, is bis present antagonist, Mr. Webster. 1 .__ [From the London StanJard, Dec Having freely given our own opinion of Mi speech, itis, perha | 4 ft Webster's r that we should give the ral journals npon that point with us, namely, the | Bent antl chester, they will tell upon the Tarif. American Repudiation. To tue Epiron or tHe Lonponw Timxg— Sin—I observe in the Times of this morning, an article cted from the New York Herald, stating that great ‘ts will be made in the Legislatures of the delinquent which are about convening, to enable them to re- st payment “‘of a portion of the interest accruing an- nually.” Indiana, [llinois, Maryland, and Michigan, are all declared to be advancing to this atate of incij \d when added to Mississippi ond Penney! s you are aware, earlier took steps in the e direction, nearly the whole Union hasat length displayed some sense of shame and regard for its credit Even you, who in vain held cut a warning voice to us; tell us (The Times, December 3,) that owing to the im- petus fiom England “there is actually some prospect that the blot of repudiation will, at least in some instances, be effected” But, air, amidat these efforts to remove these dark spots from the American fleg, there still remains one which is allowed to continue, spread over and obscuring the whole banner. I refer tothe Florida debt, for which, although bearing the name of that State, the general government of the United States is clearly and unquestionably re- ‘Among the mass of repudiation, this peculiar een too much lost sight of, and it may be worth id by Spain to the United reaty dated the 22d of Ve! , 181! reas, by virtuo of powers vested in blished by act of the 30th of March, 1922, a government for “ the territory of Florida.” It ou a governor and le; Floridi States by by the Prarident of th ir power “extended to all rightful subjects of legislation, cept those reserved by Congr itself. The rei tions have no bearing on the essential to notice that the go some were amended, and some continued in force in the manner prescribed by the law. In particular, the Union Bank of Florida was chartered in 1633, an were issued by it of 1 000 dollars each, beari: at six per cent; the principal being pay: fixed terms. Each of these bonds was endorsed by the governor ead the treasurer of the territory, gua- ranteelog the faith of territory to them. ‘None of these proviai were ever disapproved of by Cony i thus thay became the law, n the territory, Which possessed no political power w! bat of the United Sta in 1841, however, Bank of Fiorida became insolvent; and, notwithstending the reposted and urgent representations of the creditors, nut one cent has since been paid. Their claims on the territory have been referred by the Florida Legislature to Congress, and by Congress were once (im 1833 4) 1e- ferred to a commiitee, which never reported! On the sh, 1646, the territory of Florida was admitted into the Union as a sovereign State; and the ondholders being referred to a committee of wiy created Senate, the mjority reported (Dec. 16, 1346 ) that ‘the helis of Congress are tho proper place to assert and maintain claims uyon the faith and justice of the general government.” ©: howe; as the Fesponsfbility ot Congress is for the Jaws enacted, and the guarantees given by its own agents (viz: the g vern- ment of the \erritory,) expecially after Congress has itself annihilated thet agency by the admission of Florida into the Union, these claims on “the faith and justice of the general government” are not denied or ropudiated, but fare attempted to be buried in oblivion. /f our case is rightfol, will you permit this ? 1 will close with two recently published quotations, the United States have decided tha the ahabjtanes grtony of Flonda “do hot part cipite in politieal powers; they donot stare in t , pat nati! Vlorida’ becomes a @iate.” te SOveem \d bonds * The Supreme € ow’ from the one im, opposition tothe other; Cy that the States to wait and see. Meanwhile, we da-of the libres echangi it has conceived, on the contrary, that it ought to take vow mea- of sures either to maintain its own markets, or to open well qanmaed 10 select the topic most likely to be - | to it markets abroad Of these two objects the aug- lar with his auditors. The reasoning with wi mentation of its tariff is calculated to attain the first, and be no necessary connection between the sense of the value of protection and a love of peace,but there is surely yugnance was Me our recent conduct, when the Liberal journals were were so de- Journalists. As ‘er the Mexiceh war hashed most to doin the destruction of Mr. reared a . jidable affair to the States than a war with Mexico. And yet the years ago, red that ‘‘we are table, though inthe rest of required to report yeurly to the Pre . | seturday’s quotatio: f aes te enema | wane ao oye a be 2 me other companies, some of which charters wore annuiled, | Very active. The principal feature observable in th ‘nited — “The of the solvent States are very Srey in jw ay ao ae less Sanest see wo complain injustice general cherge of | repudiation the American people, made by men ‘With the subject. But os long as they ere ¥ st not t to encape altogethe stieaben to such immense collective lega, vol. ii. p 62. ‘administer justice and receive it from every pow- er with whom we are connected, will, | hope, be always found the most prominent feature in the administration of this country.”—Geerge Washi: ym, 1793 Tam, sir, your obedient servant, ONE OF THE SUFFERERS. London, Deo. 6. roguery."=-Hoche fre d Prussia. The Paris Constitutionnet of the Sth ult. says: It is announced that Prussia has si to England that she does not intend to continue the navigation treaty made between them in 1811. If with this resolution be con- nected the eugmentstion of duties recently imposed by the Zollverein on various manufactu 1, and penealeny, on cotton and linen thread cluded that the German Customs Union is & new commercial phasis. Far from suffering itsel! be led away by Great Britain and the propagan by the renunciation of the navigation treaty with £1 4 land it expects to the second. This treaty, whic! might have been favorably received by Germany, hed she confined her ambition to an exchange of her agricul- feral srennes for the manufactured goods of E: has since met with nothing Dut repugnance. Views have changed with circumstances. ‘ustoms Unien, which wes fermed under ideas of enfranchisemont, has felt an alienation from England, under whose commer- cial yoke it had solong bent Since then, the Zollve- rein not been able to pardon England for the part she ployed in latter years in preventing other Northern States from joining th binet of Berlin, therefore, pales to 8 beco: the only consideration which has brought Prussia to the decisien ; there is another still more potent. The manu- facturing and maritime ambition of Germany has aug- mented. She wishes to dispense with the intermediaries she has hitherto made use of in her relations with traps- atlantic countries. She aspires to making, by herself, in a direct way, the exchanges of her own produce for the trepical provisions ef America, The troaty with Eng- ° these projects ; and it is, above all things, to recover her entire freedom. of mari trade that Prussia, in concert with the other states of the Zollve- rein, has disentangled herself from the"bonds of the treaty.” Fo 'Theatricals. ts were performing in Lon- tre Lat re al, cit Bc Rafter, D. Weiss, Madame Anna Bishop, Miss Adrien, Mr. Howell, Madlle. Louise, M. Tell, Madile. Benart, Madile. Sophia Fuoco. At the Theatre Royal, Haymarket—Messrs Stuart, Lester, Buckstone, W. Farren, Mrs. . Yarnold, Miss J. Bennett, Mrs. Glover. At the Pri: ‘heatre—Messrs. Bodda, Allen, Left: ‘Vining, Miss Sarah Flower, Miss Rourke, ‘ise Smithson, Mrs. H Hughes, Mrs. Stirling. At the Theatre Royal, Adelphi—Messrs. Wright, Paul Bedford, Munyerd, O. Smith, R. Ryan, Miss Woolgar, Mise E. Chaplin, Miss Emma Hi ing, Mad. Celest At the St. James’s Theatre rlet, M. Rhozevil, Brohan, Mad. Angele. A . Distin, Macgregor, r, , Misses R. lisees i , Measrs. Negri, Thirlwall nd Thomas. A London paper, speaking of Mias!Reynolds, an Ameri- can actress, say’ ‘he Haymarket has made a most de- cided acquisition in the e1 ment of Miss Reynolds, who last night achieved quite a triumphant debut as Kate O’Brien in the comedietta of Perfection.— Miss Reynolds is stated in the bills to be “from the American Theatres.” Her style of acting, however, smacks more of the French ethan of that, which, from the samples it has favored us with, we ard should be aptto imagine the theatrical style of our trans atlantic friends. Tall, with a clear ringing voice, and Good stage Sgur Miss Reynolds is a finished artist.— ie ee it the ry mee se eecye Re resed eing exaggera very’ about her is easy, graceful, nt led: Nothing could be more _intelli- ylike. gently: arch than the mystification of her lover when she jinates that fasti y gentleman to such a pitch that he can ge up his high-flown notions of lady with a wooden leg Th piped ‘was sung in a e manner, and rapturously 0 ‘Altogether, both as an intelligent, winning ond th ind a graceful singer, Misa Reynolds ost decided hit, and we doubt not will follow up and confirm the very favorable impression her first Qppearance produced.” Corn Trade of Europe. (From the London Chronicle, Dec. 8 } ‘We have now arrived at @ period of the year when, under ordinary circumstances, the trade usually becomes feafectes in favorof a ttle ballad of the and very musician ed. pig dull; farmers having to provide for their Christmas rents, ke. upply the market aera it ember, and merchant millers perhaps, les: add to their stocks about this period than time during the whole y: Under these circumsta: it is not improbable that a temporary re action to a moderate extent may occur in pace) bot ust confess that we do not much expect an: like a reduction of consequence, either in pri cos of wheat or spring corn. ages for coming to the conclusion that Our Princip, quotations of wheat are not likely to give way, is the ies from the growers have been on s0 vali ince harvest as to give rise to a well founded doubt whether farmers will be very anxious to part freely with what they may still have on ) OX cept at high terms. sy our advices from Scotland we learn that a consider able quantity of snow had fallen, and that the frost had been severe. Outdoor work had therefore wholly cessed, and farmers having been busily employed threshing, to obtain fodder for their cattle, good supplies of corn had been Ee eee From Ireland we learn that the inquiry for all descrip- ions of provisions had continued very active, and that the fall which took place in the value of Indian corn in November, had again been recovered. The supplies of rain from the farmers had, we are informed, scarcely pace with the local demand; hence very little was jand; indeed, when we state that 8 higher in some parts of Ireland ere, we donot see how we t_ which similer allness of the stock un and the belief that no great addition can now be the same by fresh importations till next spring, Dg imparted great confidence to holders. Several purcha- ‘a from France have attended Mark-lane, but they ap d to consider the rates demanded too high, and few ins have, consequently, been closed. Country manufactured flour has moved off steadily, at previous prices, and for American burrels quite as much money been obtained. The conviction that our own barley crop has yielded indifferently is quite as general as it was at the time of harvest; still the maltsters are very reluctant to pay the existing high prices; and so cau pi tiously have all parties acted of late, that there has been ‘no accumulation ef st in the hands of either malt- sters, bre’ or Indian corn is in good det id in Ireland, and ranges at the same price as low quality of wheat The Paris Presse of tho Sth of December, states that the decline in the prices of wheat and flour in the Paris corn market has met with a check. “This {was aetural, and might have been expected Every year the season for sowing, the price of wheat descend gradually to a natural year. Exaggerated fear to rise ee thejr real value, but @ public opinion, caused by the circula: Minister of Comm produced a panic in @ contrary sense, and then the fell suddenly $f. and 4f the hectolitre. ‘The Ke large grow- ers, who endeavored to re: ices, asthe circular of the Minister left no poubt as to France being sufficiently supplied. But unfortunately this panic was but momentary ; and, after a few days’ reflection, it was discovered that t inister’s circular waa not cor- rect, and the full in prices was checked. At Provins, for example, it lasted but one day, when it was found that buyers came from the department of the Aube to supply themselves. At Peris the millers have raised their prices in consequence of the want of flour in the department of the Marne. At Marseilles the price of corn has risen, and in Germany prices have risen at Dantzic and at Mentz.” Markets. Loxpon Monky Marxet—Monday Night, Dec. 7 --In the closing quotations of to-day, tho market for English i ibits no change from thé prices at which urday. Inthe bee art of the day there was afeeling which tended slightly to their im- provement, but they afterwards fell off, and closed at Consols lett off at 95} to 2 for transactions of the day is the taken place in Spe nish securities. The English Sharo Market may bo charecterized es dull to-d in every species of scrip. French shares, however, it will be seen, have improved a little. From Antwerp the prices of grain are quoted firmer ; the exchange upon London was lower inthe seme pro- portion as the rate of discount was raised. From Amsterdam the exchange is quoted more in favor ef this country. Money remains easy and stocks are rising. At Hamburgh money is much the sat provement which hai 436 loniet prorane to5 percent. Rather more doing in co The exchange not lower. From Paris the excha inge comes rather lower. No other change wor h quoting. Lonpon Graix Mannet, Deo. 7.—During last week athe arrivals of English wheat, barley, and oats for our markets coantwise were on a very extensive scale, but a large portion of the former arti went direct into the hands of the ‘The imports of foreign wheat and flour were only mo ite. Fresh up thie doy the re- coipts of English w! wise, as well as by land sonably good, aad of fair standing the actual quantity @ on offer was large, the trade y no means so heavy as might ‘ising chiefly from many of the kk. Still, however, rely, but at no obtained on this corn on show, and ae 1s per qr. was paid for a very superior lot of | 'e were by no me: ere ie plied with free foreign wheat. Selected par ol both red and white moved off steadily = — = — to report. In the currencies Do alteration took plare. The four trade was dull, yet prices were supported.— Foreign--Free Wheat—Dantzic end bay “ge 60 to 68s; Mecklenburg 62 to 66s; Russian 64 to 62. Barley— Grinding 33.to 376; malting 40 to 46. Beans vayolin, 40 to Mediterranean 40 to 43s. Peas—white 50 to 26 te 208; Mecklenburg 25 to 288 per quarter. flour 83 to 383 per 106 Iba. Mon¢sy Evening, Dec 7.— is no material alteration in prices— 495 Gd to 508 percwt., nett cish. St. Pe- to 486 per ba yellow candle ranges between 47: owt. Liverpoot Corron Marxer, Dec. 7.—Our market has been dreadfully excited, and prices for almost all sorts advanced fully 34d. per Ib. are about 30,000 bales, including 10,000 American, and 3,000 Surat on speculation ere were sold 20,000 American et 5d. to Teas 1.600 Pernam and Maranhem, 7d to 8d; 1,600 Babia, 2d to 784d; 900 Egy pti Tigd to 9d; 4,000 Surate, 4d to Livenroot Conn T, flour this week, but, with a favorable able arrivals are expected from the Un The price of wheat is improving very good for local consumption, but it has been exceed- ed by the extent of purchases made for shipment to Ire land, and altogether a large business has t ired, atan advance on ‘Tuesday’s rates of 2d. per bushel on fine, and 31, to 4d. per bushel on the lower qualities of wheat. Flour is 64 per barrel and Is per sack higher, with a mo- derato sale. Oats are scarce, and 1d per bushel dearer. No change as regards oatmeal, barley, beans and peas. The market is almost void of Indian corn. A few retail boned Galatz yellow have realised 628to 638 per 480 poun: Panis, Dec. Sth "Three O’Clock—Some hesitation was again perceptible Cast es the opening of business, and nel the prices of the Fre: Rentes were q' somewhat lower than at the end of the day re. They soon ral- lied, however, and went up ily. The er Cents opened at 82f. 25c, went down to SIf. 45¢c., end sf ter teuching $2f. 50c., closed at 82f. 450. They were never down lower than $2f. 273¢c. in the Coulisse, and the Bourse were in demand st 82f.46c. Railway ere in demand after the first ten minutes, and all have advanced. Amsteavam, Dec. 4—Si ‘Transactions during the last fortnight kave boen very insignificant, and do not ce- nerve to be notice: Veg no change is perceptible. Coffee—There i ttle offering at present; purchas- ers also keep back. We quote Java ordinary greenish 1934 to Xcs; pale 20x. Cotton—Only 150 bales sold this weox; the market is rather in favor of purchas- ers, Ordinary to middling Mobile or Upland, 29 to 38= 492-100d to 5’ 60-100d; ordinary to middling New Or- leans, 29 to 3334-4 92-100d to S 69,1004; fair to fully fair Upland, 33 to 35==5 69 100d to 6 97-100d; fair to fully fair Mobile, 34 to 353¢==6 78-100d to 6 6:100d; fair to fully fair New Orleans, 3434 to 365 87-100d to 6 16 100d., per lb., Liverpool condit Tobacco—The supplies of Mary: land, last month, jount to 2.900 bhds.; 969 hhds. sold during that time. Inferior to ordinary, 19 to 1 1 16d to 1 8-16d lb; middling, 14 to 20c8=1 11-16d to 234 pel por lb; the better grades, 21 to 28%cr==2%/d to 3 11-16d. Other descriptions, of which there is very little for sale at present rates, remain neglected. Rice—We have not heard of any sale lately, which we attribute to the sea- son. We quote Carolina, f.15 to f 153¢==22s, 7d. to 28s. 6d. Musical. Ivatian Orewa. — Though last evening witnessed the fourth representation of “ Lucia di Lammermoor,” yet its repetition drew none the less an audience appre- ciative, and numerous enough more than comfortably to fillthe building. Indeed, no better evidence of the true excellence of the Italian company with us, can be found, than in the fact, thaton every evening of their sppear- ance since the commencement of the seasen, not a seat, nor at times, standing place, has been left unoceupigd. On the first evening of the epera, many of its warmes- friends feared for its success. Our public had been over féted with coucerts, some monstre, and some monstrous ; with celebrations musical and philharmonic ; the great masters of Europe had been fully represented among us; thousands and tens of thousands of dollars had been reely and willingly expended by the music loving por- tion of our population; and at the very time of the debut of the froupe, there seemed to be a public siesta aftera musical repletion, which, toend,would apparently take at least the lapse ot a long season, or an entirely novel and startling sound from the bell-metal of genius. “ Linda di Chamcuni” was produced. It wasa and pretty, but nota fair criterion for new opera, light judgment of its eomposer’s ability. Barili, Bonoven- tano, and jetti, assumed the principal characters, and on the very first evening, before an unbiassed, , sterling, critical audience, through all wantages of a universal newness coun- and character, bore off a de- unparalleled triumph. Future performances but further proved the correct judg- ment of the auditory and the complete master power of Barili’s sweet voice seemed to increase in wel tol every new victory. echoed and re-echoed with greater rot while Benedetti chimed in harmoniously, and has ‘@ name worth having. The production of Dor ) “ Lucia di Lammermoor” has afforded a still wider com- power. pass in which the talent of the company might expand, and most nobly has it been a ailed of. bn ae succes- sive evening of its representation, it has been a continued triumph throughout, and our fashionables, affectedly cold and unimpassioned, have thrown aside their nonche- lance, and joined with those of traly fine taste in Javish- ing unqualified {and enthusiastic expressions of delight upon those ygustaining its principal roles. Nor are we surprised. e duo at the close of the first act, between Benedetti and Barili, or that in the second, between the former Beneventano, tho one for sweetness and the for jour, were either enough to create a mu- appetite under the ribs of a stoical pathy, and that appetite would increase” with the mere “ it fed upon.” Upon the withdrawal of “ Lucia di Lammesmoor,” en ee is to be produced in which Signora Pico sust e principal character. Mvsic asp Onatory.—Mr. Whitney will give a most novel and interesting entertainment at Clinton Hall this evening. We have previously spoken of the oratorical excellence of Mr. W., both in imitation and originality, as cf the highest order, and will merely add, that in a dition to some favorite selections of his own, he will be hs family who, as solo, duo, rt ve In every part of the ured the encomiums of the public. Eloquence interesting by themeelves, but together most appropriately joined. Our correspondent in Richmond gives us the following piece of musical intelligence :—‘ You wilbrecollect that not long ego a great artist passed through your me- tropolis. Some persons who were fortunate enough to hear him in private, declared unonimousfy, that he was the most extraordinary performer, on his instrument, they ever heard. He was urged to play in public, (i was among his auditors and his admirers, and was not the last in entreating him to do so,) but although he was perfectly sure of an immense success, he resisted the most oe temptation for an artist—that of bein: applauded by a large audience—as he was then occupied ina business concerning one of his best friends Now would you believe it? this great artist is induced, 1 do not know by what, or by whom, to make his ap- pearance here in Richmond, and I may assure you that bis concert of Friday next has awakened as much curiosity as when Sivori appeared, w! hes left us for the South. The of is Mr Zani ferranti, who w! turnto Pet in a few weoks. America without showin; Mr. De Ferranti is first guitarist to His Majesty the King of the Belg: ind besides, | am told, he is a literary man, anda f the first rank. The fact is, that only & poet could} a which we have ception here wil written some of those musical pieces rd him perform, and no doubt his re- jusiastic.” Park Tuearne.—Mr. Colling appeared, last evening, in two of his great characters, Paudeen O’Rafferty, in “Born to Good Luck,” and Tererce O'Grady, in jthe “Irish Post.” ‘To those persons who have seen Mr. Col lins ia these parts, it is unnecessary to say that they were performed as he alone can perform them; but to those who have not yet had the pleasure of secing his person- ation of Irish character on the stage, we would say, that they missed a treat of no ordinary kind in not seein, him lest evening. From the rise of the curtain to i's fall, both of these pices his fun, his humor, his singing, lancing—in fin is complete exhibition of the ro licing and mirth-loving characteristica of his country- men, kept the audience in one continued round of laughter. The most stoical or misanthropic indivi- duel could not refrain from participating in the general feeling, and the man who ald moved by Terence O’Grady’s ludic: lous blunders, in better fitted to an anchorite, than form eround him. ' His acting is not Collins, but the verita we see before us This evening he O'Rourke, in the " Soldier of Fortuns,’ tler, in “How to Pi which he is pre-emii not a crowded houre. Bowery Turatne.—Mr. Waldron’'s benefit was well attended last evening —’Look. before you Leap,” the cel ebrated comedy, now acting in Londoe, was produ ustlin, 80 natural, Hert; that i 1 © with an exccllent cast, in which Miss Julia Drake, Mrs. Booth, Mra. Sergeant, Messrs. Chapman, Vache, Neafie Clarke, Hadaway, and the enti with oxtreme cleverness, The was received with unbounded applause. Tho interest is admirably kept up throughout. It was followed by the opera of “Why don’t she Marry?” in which Mi ary Taylor porformed the character of Li-satte,in wh: e sang several nire in her best style, which were en- ically encored. Her popul.rity on the Bo ndid singing last evening tic applause trom the crowded he! ed on the occasion. “Look Before jece is excellent, and The Keans are performing a successful engagement at the Wainut Street Theatre, Philadé}phia. gs Mr J. Scott and Mrs. Coleman Pope are atthe Arch Street Theatre, Philadelphia. James Wollack, Sen., is daily expected In New Or leans from Mobile Mrs. Mowatt and Mr. Daven rt have arrived at Mont not be | and ridicu. | npy the cell of | world | t | tration of the goverament of the city of New York company, performed | A meeting was list night held at National Hall, by the iriends of a new reformatory movement, about to be made. The assemblage was not very large, and was composed ef pi all parties—whigs, locofocos, national reformers, and abolitionists The call of the meeting was read by Dr. A. D. Wilson, after which the following je ei were nominated and unanimously elected by the voice of tho-e present:— For President- Daniel ¥. Tieman. Vice-Presidents—Eleazer Parmlee, Hi Daniel Cady, Caleb $8. Woodhull, A. D. D. P. Arnold. Gale, Thomas H Qakley, Secretaries—R. 7. T ris Decamp, Nathan Moore. Huo Maxwett, Esq Grose and stated, that inas- much as he was not a resident of the city, but of Rock. land county, he thought it was improper thet he should serve as an officer of this meeting; he, therefore, most respectfully declined the honor of serving es one of the Vice-Presidents. ar ae) on motion excused. aateses Ses r wing plan ior organising Pi wes then introduced and read to the meeting :— Iti sed to have t Peake General Committee.” consistii h Maxwell, ‘ison, Wm. i f h ‘d, whose duty it shall be e a rsons from each ward, whose eat the objects of this nisatien, and nominate the candidates for Mayor, jach other officers of the city law elected ral ticket. as are bi neral t! . 2d. “The Ward Committees” which shall carry out the objects of this organization in each ward, and nomi- nate the candidates for ward officers. ‘3d. The time for electing such ral and ward com- mittees, shall be in the month of May ofeach year, such committees to continue until the May following. For the purpose of and experhing he suc: cess of these measures, it is recommended werd orgenizations, and effective ward committees be selected immediately, so as to be prepared for the —and that an executive committee one be ap pointed immmodietely, to supervise the whole tion, and exercise the power del to” The Committee” until such committee Mr. Huam Maxwett, being called upon, addressed the meeting, setting forth the caures of complaint ; the exoe: ssivetaxation, and other evils ‘of tration of municipaleffairs. These remarks were weil re- ceived by the meeting. Some allusion was made to “‘Na- tional Reform,” in a manner which breught out a ble hiss. Mr. Maxwell, thereupon, remarked that hoped the nationel reformers would act principles in the present crisis, supplying all with land, he heped they wi the rescue, and prevent the evils w! likely, continued, to render landless all tex payers in the ‘These remarks made the disaffec bp and all was well again. Mr. Mr. M. having con- Mr. Van Viuer came forward, and read the fo ADDRESS TO THEO OF THE CITY 0! 0} It is now nearly twenty years since the municipal eleo- tions of our cit; y were opener Lage months, from those held ior the choice of the State officers, hav- ing previously been held Ce its The very consi- derable caving of expense to the city, and of and care to the electors, which the old mode of choosing National, been and Mee officers, a8 = and the same jected, was utterly inedeq counterbalance ils arising from the absorption ef our municipal concerns, in the devouring vortex of National end State politics, and the severance of the city from the State election was effected with ep a show of oppositien. partion; ware recixed T ‘Tius‘ar, lis only preoteal separation, were ize us far, effect has been to ad, at least one million doliare to the cost of our elections—far more than this, if the time and cone of the electors are includedin the estimate :— and all for what? Our M elections have mere adjournments of the State contest from November nig i yd oe ‘that 9 prominent in passed upon, were fr'the choice of a Governor and Hogialatare. A Mayor and Common Council are chosen of or that ion, not with paramount rej to their fitness for the stations they are called to fill, but because the provi vant Z i er, or disapprove the acts of another set of at creep into responsible trligre, end ur ely is often miserably sefed and where, and our c: “4 and ‘volieitule for lated upon, because sacs excitement ey mores © 4 considerations of personal fit- ness and person: rity. One of two things ould manifestly be done : either our Municip should in essence be separated from our State elections, or the pretence of separating,them should be abandoned. Either let city col be control- licg in city elections, or abol them, and elect all our officers, Municipal as wellas State, at once, in Novem- ber, whereby a vast saving of time and expense would be effected. We deom it every way prefer: and desi- ratle to preserve the two elections, and give effect to the nee Shc yee th eee treat dees! ‘e, who address you, no thought of politics nor parties. ‘Most of us cherish phe ME ost y one or another party, and, at proper seasons, manifest and act upon them. We agree, however, in believing that it is farmore important to ail that our city shall be well governed, than that the corporation shall be term- ed whig or democrat. Whenever a President, member of Congress, or Governor, ll be chosen, we ourselves at perfoct liberty to act upon our previeuscon- victions concerning national or State politics ; w! in regard to op teat fairs, we have resolved to the best men and t who will be likely to prove the best magistrates, rather than those who belong to that we esteem the best party, whichever party that may be. Standing together on the platfom, we entreat you, fel- low ¢itizens, io consider thoughtfully, these facts : I. That the annual burthen of direct taxation upon our city is considerably over two millions of dollars, to be paid by some four hundred thousand people, or more than five dollars per head, in addition to the large sums we contribute, through indirect taxation, for the support of our National and State governments, and ane apart from the heavy charges to individuals for use of Croton water, or assessed on them for special pur- 428, such as opening or widening streets, &c. 2. That this burthen of taxation increases out of al) Reopens t> our populatien, and is now more louble the Amin: of Vary ype bill sasive years ago. the inoresse of our taxable property by no eeps pace with that of our taxation, Roitasbons alinost nothing for several years past, while the rate of taxution is constantly increasing. 4. That our city now owes over fifteen millions of dolisrs, being much moro than half the amount of our Statedebt, annually increasing, and with no present prospect of dimunition. . Chat property is continually tending from our city to ea: eness of our taxation; many who have re carrying them away, to be ox: pended and enjo: hile thousands, who continue to do business here hore, reside and are taxed eleewhere,ou the same account. Thns, while every suburb of New York isrepidly growing, and villages twenty and thi miles distant aro sustained by incomes earned here expended there, our own city has no equivalent rapidity of grow h, and unimproved property here is often uasale- able, save at a nomical price. 6. ‘That pauperism, and the burthen which it entails on our city, are constantly and rapidly increasing, though a gxeat proportion of the suffering and destitution is wretchedly or not at all provided for. Yet, while all ad- mit the necessity of doing something to increase the eff- ciency and di the expenses of our public charities, nrthing effectual is done, or ever will be, while our Al- dermen in the majority are constrained to act for their party rather than for the city. 7. That the city ewns large amounts of real estate, ‘h is not needed for any public purpose, and pays but a small per centage on its value, yet on which defaults in payment and defalcations in collection of rent are con- stan ly occurring, plainly indicating the policy of selling off this property in due time and measure, and applying the proceeds to the liquidation of our heavy city debi. 8. That our city functions ad of being the consei vators of order and mi law, as they ought, are often tempted to tanpor with the purity of the bal box, by coaniving at, or aiding the introduction ofillegal and convict votes. for the purpose of sustaining their re- spective parties — which they could never do with impu- nity, if pubiic stations were filled indifferently with men of all parties. The root of this monstrous abuse may be traced to the seeming impuvity afforded,by making the appointments entirely from one party, aud thus screen- ing the cfficials virtually from the ecrutiny of their oppo nents, These are but a few ef our ressons; but are they not enough? If you, fellow-citizens, feel their force as we do, you cannot hesitate to unite with usin an earnest ef- fort to banish national politics from our municipal coun- cils, and to establish the principle thst no upright and honest officer of the city shall ever again be dismissed because of his politics—no incepable or unworthy per- | son appointed or retained because of his views of national or Sta‘e policy. Should this be done, we cannot doalit that the result wonld prove enduringly beneficent, be- yon our utmost hope Mr. Jossen Buun \l the meeting in sup- port of some resoluti He took the ground, that the mismanagement and corruption manifest in the adminis 4 1 ssary ior all interested in the public welface, to in bringing sbout @ reform in the city govern He auid, that the expen { the municipal go- rnment had been alarmingly increased by the corrupt administration of officiel patronage, and this forms an in- tolerable burden upon the tax payers, and tends to drive | many of our acti into adjoit cities, | building pense of this oity, and dimin- ishing our resouree: same time. The administra: tion of our municipal affairs, seid he, has no necessary ner natural connex with national affairs, and their administration upon party principles has had an active agency in producing the corruption and mismauage- ment of which we complain. Mr. Blunt's remarks wero received with approbation, A Mr. Mancuxesren then made some remarks, com plaining of the enormous taxation imposed upon our citt- zens. Among other reforms to be desi ir. M. meo tioned that a work house ought to Le ost. blished for the able hodied puspérs [A yoice “no! no! Do 3.01 want to make us all papers? No work ho Me. M.,, after some littie interruption, concluded hia re oom for Wm. late Alderman of the morican administration. Mr. ' M | from the was wot confined to ” said he, * hunk nd national reformers as ites. They were a set of atevery thing within their reach.— aid, poor bunkers as well as rich ones. womery, Ala, where they will play for @ few nights. | He » tue other day, begging; he had a larg Booth has made a great hit in New Orleans, and played | full of bread —he was & with more than usual power and effect | Saontclmcomecae ce’ were: tat igi held x f 4 ontinually inj more, a is le one Pittsburg theatre cloned for the soason on the 14ih | would apply to eur city officers. ‘They were ‘alver dex. " i — = } tent, but were always seeking for farther benefits, some- News rrom A1uany.—The express of Livings- | thing raore for themselvoa,whilo the interests of the peo- ton and Wells arrived at 5 o’clock last evening. ——_ Mexican Prors.—Mr. Witt, the Wostern Rail- les) fully last week's prices, but all other qualities were rug, though we not rf call them lower. In cern, under lock, w bare fow sales | Montes , on Monday.—.Albany Argus. iched 8,930 shells for New York, via | and at their conclusion the le were left to suffer. ‘ch huakers always,” said e—‘‘don’t hurt their feelings, but watch them—they’lL bear watching.” Theso remarke wore received with great applause, m t G again on the call of the Executive Commltines® sbscty |