The New York Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1847, Page 1

Sol. AMM, Ho, 53-W male THE NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. Circulation---Forty Thousand, DAILY HERALD—Every aay, Price 2 cents per copy—$7 25 per anhusn—payable in advance . ERKLY HERALD—Every Saterday —Pri Per copy—3 1234 cents jer anvum— payable in ad HEKALD FOR EUROPE! ree 634 ceuts per copy—$3 Fer annum, payable inad- vance. ‘ANNUAL PICTORIAL HERALL—Poblished on the Ist of Jnvunry of ench year—single copies sixpence ench. 'AOVERTISE VENTS. at the usual prices—always cash in’ advance. Advertisements should be Written in m plain, legible manner. ‘The Froprietor will hotbe responsible for errors that may occur in them. ( PRINTING of all kinds executed beautitully and with dexpateh em jetters or comm e mene Il bede- zw York Henatp Estaprisument, North-West comer of Fulton and Nassau street FOR SALE ORgTO LET, és | ONE or both of the handsome two story briek houses fe and lots, Nes. and 467 Broome street, near way. A-stable ft ‘attached to No. 467, which will be Tre wish or without the house; “Ee houses are in good or . The location is extremely desirable. ny 4 ig temeWM. & INO_OBRIEN, ‘33 Wall at Kezr ethene ‘to loan ou bond and mortgage, in suins to fe2i tfewh TO Let. The Subscriber offers to let that large brick HOUSE, 40 by 50 feet, situated att Front and Washington streets, Hoboken (formerly gown as the Phonuix Hotel), fur two private dwellings. f A. L. Boskerck, Hoboken. or the subscriber Eiemante oe JOHN H. ZABRISKIE. Feb. 18th, 1847. {19 lw*re #OR SALE, AT PRIVATE SALE—The property known as No. 186 Malberry street, near Broome street. Lot 3? by 100 feet. 0 story k front house on the front of lot =a Mall two story frame house on the side of Jot, witha large work shop in the rear, 32 by 26 feet, with a cellar 13 fe deep in the same. Half of the purchase money can remai bond and mortgage, at 7 per cent.yEequire on the premises. 118 Im*re 10 LET—The | I Ben Weed ‘atablishiment, whieh am, Pastry and n kept by tl b= seriber for mai rom business. It 1 ft order to te treets. The sion and Christie streets, with fronts on bot ¥ stock and fixtures are for sale. Any pereva desirous of hiring will ae Prodiable investment. Apply on the vision street. Mariwere ANN GUION. MASSAPEQUA HOUSE. THE KEEPER of the above house, having retired from business, house will be let moderate terms for one or a number of years, com- mencing on the first of March next. This establishment be ing so well known, as aleo the celebrated trout pond ad jomning, needless to say more. For particulars apply it the subs near mises. ‘°N.B. ‘Lhe above establishment would be rented very low Be 4 f : toaparty of gentlemen. HOMAS FLOYD JONES. Bourn OvsranBay, L. I. {13'to meres FOR SALE, One of the most besutifal and desirable residences fh: the State of Vonuectic din the eity of Norwich, corner of Washington and Yantic streets, now owned and oceupied by Mrs. &. Kip, and formerly residence of Wim. C. Gilman, Exq., by w! built, and th o1 the was nuland, and of- nan Wishing a beautiful country sent. ' ma aed farther uficulars.apply to Charles Addoms, Eaq., No. 29 Granite Building, corner Broadway and Cham: eet, or to the subsoriber on the ponmelone C. WHITRIDGE. Norwich, Feb 10. 1847. n2h m*re FOK SALE. fh A THREE STORY HOUSE on 28d street, between the 2ud aud $d Avenues. It is well. fiui and re plete with the latest imaprovemeuts, inclu itehen ink, cold and warm ba hs, water closet: Ir marble mantles trroughont the ho} ’ feet in frout,with varandsh and French windows. ‘Ihe heuse is one of a row of six houses ou the south side of the street For further particulars apply to VYSE & SONS, 4 lm*r 172 Pearl street. court yard of filteen FOR SALE, A FAKM of fifty two acres, most delightfully tuated, sbout five miles from Elizabethtown, N. nx & handsome commodiou: dwelling hous achie mautles, and every convenience for a apectable family ; the whole including gardener's hous barns, ice house, aud other buildinge, ina substantial stat e repair; the Orchard cyutains (weuty acres of choice fruit tres ‘The easy acre: rom New York, either by the vario trom Sersey City or the terry to Elizaberhport, when roadtruin runs within a hundred yards of the house, renders this preperty very valuable to those doing business inthiscity, ‘The greater part of the purchase money can remain for three years ou bond and mortgage, at five per cent Yo f Also, forsale, a dwelling house No. 381 Washi KATHBUN'S HOTEL, 161, 168, 165 § 167 Broadway, New York. ‘Phis hew and magnificent establishment, recently opened as Hotel, ‘a fitted up in modem style, with the latest impr ts, and is of sufficient cat 0 nccommodate 200 p ; i ides a very spacions Dining Hall, it contains an unusu- al nomber of pleasaut Parlors, with lurge well ventilated Bede oms, all splendidly furuished with entirely new furni- tare ia» location is very desirable and couvenient, both for ine and ple: ing between Courtlandt and Liberty te atree ; - The t roprietor of this establishment intends to make it oue of tie most comforible, pleasant, and bi ii Inces in the city cf New York, aud ao pains or expense will spared cahis part o meet the wauts of his guests—thore by hoping | > share liberally in the public patronage, while he remains the ;ublie’s humble servant, B. KATHBUN J27 Lm*re NATURAL MUSK. STILL gieater attraction at ARCHY?A, No. 5 John treet —A. G. has just received by the rom Europe, a considerable ndditior to most exten: tock of Singing and Fan Amonest the following will be found 580 of the mi description of Long Breed and Di sari ost mated and ‘be found at Archy’s, No.5 John N. B.—Shetiand Ponies, Ki Greyhounds, and other fancy d P.S.—An early inspection doubt the best selection he has e JUHNSTUON’S BLD STOKE, 7 & No, 280 BROADWAY, one door from Chamvers atreet.—06 bags Canary ‘seed, sifted, at whele price, by theaingle bushel; a fine selection of the reed Canaries, high colors; German song Diru Chinese spice birds, Java sparrows,’ mockiow birds, lark red birds, all in song Faney cages, breeding cages, bird seeds, nest boxes, siuff tor nests. All articles im che line in great variety, by W. s. JOHNSTON, 280 Broadway, New York P. S— Letters as above will be actended to. 323 Im*r GOOVY RAS UVEKSHUFS, 100 BROADWAY. LADIES’ AND G TLEMEN’S OVER. SHOKS, manufae:nred of Goodyear’s celeprated ‘ace..c Metallic India Rabber, perfectly flexihie in tue cold- est Weather. Forsaie by the case or single pir, by SAMUEL BROOKS, Sole Agent for Goodyeur’s Manufactorie £2 Im rh 100 Bi ay, opposite Trinity THE PROPRIETORS of & wishing Bells hung. would do wellio p. visit on board the steamboats Niagara, [roa iteh, Governor, rou bort Joh Steven Worrester, Ts a eo HOMERS neat aud strong, and BAnnat (21 tm rre FOR NEW ORLE ‘Louisiana mid New Yok Live of Packers—Pouitivelyouly regular Ps et to soil Thur 25:h iustant.—he fast sailing rig LW DER, Capt, C og, and will positively soil as above, her regniar day, For fietshc or passage, apply on board, at Orleacs wharf, foot of Wail st, ort EDWARD K. COLLINS, 56 South st, Positively no goods received on board after Wednesday evening. 24 New Orleans, John O. Woodruff and Co, promptly forward ali goods to their address. m¢ PeOSONS are forbid ing oF narborin; any of the crew ot the Britivh bark JOHN JARDIN®, rom Bermnda,as no debts of their contracting will ir be paid by he eoptai: stones, FORK GEASGOW—Ihe New Line jegular chet Ist of March—The fine fast satting Br bark HY NDEFORD, 600 tons, Capt. Thomas McAlpine, wills itias above, her regula For freight or mmodavions, apply on board, foot o t River, or to WOUDHULL & MINTURN, 87 South F The ship BROOKSBY, Capt Hugh Mes.wen,will a the Hyudeford, and sait on her regulne day, the idth March, lire BAGLEY’S GOLD PENS—g2 ONLY. _ for one year, by in, 18 now lo: Kose velt st d SHE Subseriler has recently made grest reduction in | ‘uid ia now selling them at $2 ie Peo re of exceilent qui public may rely upon finding a first rate artiel Potwithstandiug the low price, ‘Also, fine Watches and Jewelry. f 10 Lat is® JY SAVAGE, 92 Falton J ERSON INSURANCE COMPANY. Orrick No, 9 Watt stave, oposite THE MeKcHant E Exon IT 818 Company continces to by Fire, ou dwelling ho Keueral, goods, wares and ine! #8 o damage buildings 1m Vigation and transportation DIRECTORS, rane teem, Kt Robson, M.Dy John P. More, William K. Thora, ‘homas Morrell, Fogene Bogert, Robert Smith OMAS W. THORNE the compa fer books will be closed D. UNDERHILL, Secretary. as yet only 760 at work ing wages at the low rat 64a quart. ‘Thi to ted cuso. In the meantime, it is satisfactory to find that the prices of all provincial market, the fall in wheat ranging from 5s to 24 6d per barrel, with a proportionate reduction in oats, barley ant meal. AFFAIRS IN BUROFE. FURTHER EXTRACTS FORBIGN PAPERS RECKIVED AT THE NEW YORK HERALD OFFICE, The Official Notification of mglish Ports, and th Navigation Law, Blake, of Cork, by Dr. Crowley, of Skibbe: Jan 22:— Tare | Bo the Opening of the e Suspension of th: VICTORIE REGIN.E. 1 |, until the first day of September, d and forty-seven, the duties one thousand elgh on the importation of corn. January, 1847. sion of Parliament ith years of the reign of her Whereas, By an act ied in the ses holden in the. ninth ad ton present Mojesty,entitled an to the importation of corn, it is enacted, that there shal be levied and paid into her Majesty, h i corn, grain, meal and ingdom or the Isle of Men, from parts beyond consumption, until the first ‘year of our Lord juties entered for ho: which will be in the nd oight hundred and forty-nine, certein set forth in the schedale to the said act annexed. And Whereas, by reason of the partial failure of certsin crops usually forming part of the subsistence of the f these islands, it is expedient that for a be limited no duties should be levied upon entry for coasumption of the said articles, or any Be it therefore enacted, by the Queen’s Most Excellent Majesty, by and with the advice and con: sent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commo: in this present Parliament assembled, and rity of the sam by the autho: That no duties of customs ter to be imported U of Man, from parts beyond the seas, ption, after the pass: t and before the first day of Septombor in the pre- Kingdom or the Is! \d for home cont al An Act to allow, until the e first day of September, 1847, the importation of in foreign ships (26 Jap. 1847 } nt to allow, for a limited time, and potatoes, to from any country a . iF Years, aud who wishes to dispose. of | corn, maize, grain, mei fir be imported in an: exportation only, should be allowed to be ei h sumption}: Be it, therefore, majesty, by and with the f the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, present Parliament assem: of the same, That from and is act, and before the first day of September in this present year, it shall and may Person or persons to import into the United Kingdom for home use, trom uny country, in any i el of any country, however navigated, » Tice, or potatoes, ti Queen's most excellent bled, and by the authorit be lawful for an; corn, maize, grain, flour, m growth or produce of any country, any thing in the Law of Navigation to the contrary in any wise notwithstand- i ing. 11. And be it enacted that from and after the said p: f thi the said first day of Sept. clusive in this present yesr,any corn, maize, grain, flour, meal, rice, or potatoes, the growth or pri , which may have een warehoused in the Kingdom for exportation only, may be entered for home consumption, any thing inthe Law of Naviga- tion to the contrary in any wi: The Famine in Europe—The Destitution in Ireland and Scotiand. hotwithatanding. [From the Liverpool Standard, Feb. 2] Last night Dr. Mackay delivered an address in Great pel, detailing the distress in which the j# and Islands of Scotland are at pi that ot 400,000 souls inhabiting Hi moment totally destitute-of daily food, and are supplied by charity ; and that number will, inashort time, be doubled. Before next summer arrivea the Highlands and Islands of Scotland will centain 300,000 totally dependent upon charity. The failure of bas been universal through the Highlands of Scotland; and the population of the Highlands wad Istavds are totally dependent upon that crop. Krom 120 districts account stating that potatoes formed ‘This calamity hi who are totaily destitu and who have no resourc lation of the Highs cotters, paying no re George street C! igh. about 60,000 are at t the potato cro and the who! ad been received, igkths of the food of 1 upon a population of money to buy other food, to the proprietor of the soil being permitted to build huts, and plant their little patches of potatoes, which furnish them with means of humble existence throughout the year, and of cretters or small tenants, paying ren‘s of from 53. to £12 to the landlords, but raising little more than is sutticient to meet those rents and their wants. almost exclusively upon potatoes suddenly and unforseen. naver looked brighter and and in many ‘The Highlands and Islands reener than during the localities the bligitt came which a week before we: The finger of God was evidently upon them. The men the pride of their know tue working of God in thie matter. — (The reverend speaker here detailed the circumstances and extent of distress existing in Septembor ia the Island of Mull, scores of whose population must. have perished if not assisted with meal supplied by the committee; and read another letter from a gentleman in one of the islande,stating that in ordiuary yours ti population is one of demi starvation.”) year before last (the reverend gentleman stated) had been a most abundant one, and had bee: Last year, in consequence, a gre had been sown, which, however, failure. They had taken the utmost care, in the d bution of relief, to provide against fraud, and no distinc: tion of sect had been permitted to interfere in their ope- rations. ‘They had been endeavoring to get the uble-bo- died poor to come into the lowlands to procure werk; and now upwards of three hundred we ways and other werk ings to their families at ) proceeded to give a number of interestiny in whieh the and their exce: flourishing in luxuriance of scientific attainments, ledge, overlool condition of the ‘The crop of the , had proved a total opulation of various lent conduct under efiliction, and concluded by a powerful istance in the efforts of the commuttee to save them from perishing. ili above the ordinary laborers and farmers now destitute in Ireland, requiring at a caleul £7,000 for their yearly maintenance. Description is tutile to convey any notion of the suffer. ing in Ireland, but some idea may be had from individual jan to the Skibbereen gives these details, n of £20 per family, Donovan, the physi Dispensary, in the county of which we extract from a multiiude of others, in the Cork Sourhern Reporter : On Monday morning last, a woman called at my house forcing herself into the hall, requested that I would visit her daughter, then in con finement. In answer to my interrogatory as to whether her labor was bad, she said“ no,” * but she is suflocated by the smell of adead man that was in the house with erable and suffering crea round, without particle phess of u filthy at avery early hour, and When I visited this m: ture, I found her lying on the of straw to protect her from the earthen flooror a single article of covering itter cold to which in this comfortle: d. Immediately opposite to hor, vear the h, where the fire had buined out, li her futher in-law in th attitude in which he br at the time masie rapid advances from the nature of the disease of which he died, viz., the malignant dysentery that is now ravaging the countr; A man of the name of Healy d moleague about a fortnight ago; his wife and two chil- ed in the house until the putrescent exhalo- tions from the body drove them fiom their compa in @ day or two alter some persons in bin had their attention drawn by a joud snarling, and on entering found the gnawed and mangled skeleton of Healy contended for by aset of bun ry dogs and pigs, that were completing their horvid banquet on his putrid remains Awoman in the townlund of Letther, Driscoll, Exq end on which there 1s more poverty than on any farm of its excent in the west rid she was at the time laboring Was emaciated to the utmost de- if the grave at that moment yo- I banded her some relief and directed dreaded infection for my fami- * said sho, pointing to the shil- but I want to get my boy dead these eleven days; he died in two deys afer his father; I got tho sickne: children are dyiny meadrink of col day and put the corp | ®et it put in the grave, u lay the body of gs in which he died, und in the Putrefaction bad Hed in the parish of Dri- with the dead sing tho man’s Alexander 07 ing, crawled to my door; gree, and appeared mited her forth. her to leave the door, t ql ht had given he myself; my two no person will go to give them or water, and 1 gotup in the fever to- itch, and I cay the dogs may not eut it.” ____[Frem tho Liverpool Courier.] The misery of Ireland increases with appallin, ty. The pestilence peculiar to even its horror still more revolt: the country b aggravated by the addition of another Kin its character, and as d t and that under cir- ulated to humble the pride of hu. co of the people of displayed in an abundence Even the poorest verty, while distress in their own cumstances deeply cal ‘The private benevolen England is in the meantime but seldors Known in social history. are giving of their eountry is far from being rare. (From the Dublin paper, Feb 1) A return of extremely severe weather forbids the ex. pectation of any imprevement for come further time in the accounts from the distressed districts was intensely cold, and towards evening there was a a sharp frost, which continued The reports to day from the coun: of Galway, Mayo, and part of Wexford, ore very un- The Tuam paper etates that in the neighbor sons have, within a few 1 that from every quar ndise, aud every dexeription | of personal property ; also against loas or damage by imland uar | foil of enow followed & time, ax fast o# hood of Kileonly days, perished from sarvation ter of the country ayo aunoundes the nuinber of riully on the increse deaths by fami ulation of 5 000 svuls, there are 10 of his pakish, out jome of those persons receiv- of 3d per diem with meal at_ hoped, is an isola: 1s of grain continue to decline in the The following is a passage of a letter addressed to Mr. n, dated “ Deaths here are daily increasing. Dr. Donevan and dead ; and where do you think? Ina kitchen ‘e had to dig the grouad, or rather the hole, would come near us, the smell was eo are half dead from the work laely im- wi pesed on us. Itis now, as I write, 1) o'clock at night, and | have not as yet dined.” | A greut ineeting of the citizens of Cork was held on | Saturday last, when, according to the Examiner, it was | clearly proved, by every speaker who condition of the h ly with due regard and, indeed juded to the that it was impossible, coat he health of the present ini fety of the city, to admit of a fur-, ion to che numbers now within the walla of se and the old house of industry—namely, THE DEFICIENCY OF GRAIN IN GREAT BRITAIN. To rue Eorron oy tHe Loxnox Times— Sin :—I send herewith an e: of the deficiency of grain andother crops in th m for the year ending mber 1, 1847. This estimate is founded chiefly upon the statistical facta furnished by Mr Labouchere in his speech of Tues- day evening, the 19th insant. Tesults are startling, nfl ‘ou have recently expressed in relation to the dangers’ which menace the commercial aud monetsry interests of Great Britain. If the estimate be essentially erroneous, it will be easy for some better informed correspondent ot the Times to peint out the errors ; if substantially correct, the sooner the full extent of the evil is made public the better. Forewarned is forearmed. J A.D. Lompon, Jan. 25. Estimate of Deficiency of Grain, and other Crops re- duced to Grain, in the United Kingdom for the Year ending September 1, 1847. Quarters. 1. Ordinary annual deficiency 2,000,000 2. Loss of potatoes in Ireland, val 000,000, to be supplied by grain (a food of double the cost of potatoes,) value £24,000,000, repre- senting, at 508 per quarter. sees ees 9,800,000 in Ireland, stated by Mr. La- bouchere to be one-third the crop, or. . ... 6,227,000 4, Loss of potatoes in England and Scotiand, say one-tenth only the loss in Ireland, or. . 1,000,000 5. Loss of oats in Scotland and England. 1,000,000 6. Loss of barley in the United Kingdom. .. 1,000,000 7, Extra seed for increased cultivation of grain, 300,000 8. Extra consumption of railway laborers... 300,000 20,627,000 Deduct economies made by starvation and non- feeding of pigs. 6... 6 se ceee eee ee ee 4,627,000 Total deficiency. ....... 4+... .16,000,000 a of the deficiency at £3 per quarter— 48, 5 ‘THE CONTINENT OF EUROP! [From the London Standard, ‘The uccounts received from the Continent are becom: ing daily more and more serious as it respects the sup- ply of fvod. “The system of prohibiting exports of every description of farinaceous substance has now been com pleted in France by royal ordinance, instead of waiting upon the more dilatory movement of tho legislature — F e principle has beon adopted by several of the small German States ; and it was currently reported in Holland atthe date of the latest accounts, that the subject had been under the serious consideration of the Prussian Cabinet. It is scarcely to be believed, however, that such a measure will be carried out in the dominions of Prussia without some limitation ; ond it i highly probable that the Polish provinces will, at al avents, be excluded from any plan of prohibition which may be adopted by that State. We should rather be in- Glined to think that the prohibition of export will be directed only to the Prussian Rbenish provinces where and from whence considerable quantities of provisious are usually sent down the different outlets of the Rhine. All these accounts, however, tend to show the necessity for in- lance on the part of our merchants to obtain early a period aa possible ; for if actual wants be us large as they are thereby assumed, tho com inevitably lead to an intreased rauge of Prices as the senson advances. it is highly desirable, ut the same time, to avoid giving any cause for unnecessary alarm ; and in circumstances like the present, newspaper on the subject should be received with cau ve scrutiny as to their origin For the fifueth time, however, we fhust repeat, thut ull thix obscurity and uncertainty is entirely the resuit of the negligence of government in not having put the necessary machinery in motion, to obtain accurate statistical returns Bence the best disposed persons are left at the mercy of persons whose interest it is to deceive, to promote their own selfish views. RIOTS IN FRANCE. We regret to state that food riots continue tc © place in various parts of France :—" On the disturbances took place at Pent Labbe (Finis ) relative to @ cargo of potatoes destined for Ply- mouth. The shipment was interrupted by the populace two cart loads were pillaged; a weman who had been arreated by order of the mayor, was rescued from the police agents; the authority of the mayor was disre- garded, wnd himself struck ond otherwise ill treated he prefect having received notice of these scenes of v. lence, despatched at once a body of troops, and procee ed himéelf the next morning to the spot, accompanied by the Procureur du Roi and Juge d’lostruction of Quin per. The rioters attempted to recommence the scenes the previous day, but were prevented, and has been again troubled in several points of the Department of the Cotes du Nord, on account of the continued rise in the price of food.’ At the port of Guildo the populace rose and prevented the shipment of some grain; and @ carter named Briand, who was con ducting a cart Jaen with wheat, was forced to reek sate ty in flight. Riots aleo take place at Merdrignac, arron- dissemont of Loudeac, and the bags of corn were rent up with knives aud the grain scattered about. The wovdcut ters of (he foresta of Hardomuaye and Branxien, placed a fentinel on the high road to give warning ef the passage ot vehicles inden with corn; when avy appeared they cut the (races and declared that they would not let any vehicle pass with corn for exportation. On the 2ist a riot took place in the commune of Guemen? Peufas (Loire Inferi eure,) where, between 200 and 300 persons assembled, anu stopped a wagon of buckwhat, which they then sold below the market price. The gendarme: tempted to interfere, but, being insufficient n number, were beaten off, and pelted with stones. On the 24th @ vague alarm was excited at Orleans by rumors of an intended pillage of baker's shops, and of a plot formed to carry off the corn in ste the railway terminus. The authorities Jert in consequence, and although groups assembled in various parts of the town, singing tue “* Marseillaise,” no riot ensued. In the department of Mayenne beggars in considerable numbers, and well armed, scour py night the communes of St. 'Pier:e-sur- Erve and Saulges, demanding with threats, bread and mo. ney. A letter from Harcourt (Kure) states that the country is over-run by bands of beggars,who are daily becoming & One band, consisting of 350 individuals buck called at variou sent in could find, and distributed it to their comrades. Two proprietors were attacked, and their windows broken with stones. Fortunately no further damege was eilected, and the rioters withdrew, uttering threats.” The Corn Trade of Europe. (From the Mark Lane Express, Feb. 2) No time has been lost in getting the Corn and Navige- tion Law Suspension Bills through Parliament. there measures having received the Royal assent on ‘Tuesday last. Whether the importations of grain will be mater: y increased by the remission of the almost nominal rates of duties previously leviet on arrivala of forcigo corn may be questioned; at all events, no immediate in creaso in the supplies can be caused thereby. Before it was known that Government intended to take the steps they have, orders had been rent abroad to buy up all that could be procured; and these purchases would, un. der any circumstance ave come forward. The whdle of the available stock at Baltic ports is a mere bagateily in coroparison with what will be wanted to supply tho immense deficiency of food in Ireland ‘The same may vo suid us regaris the Mediterranean; and, though rather a large quantity of wheat is held at Odessa | and the Donube, we shall have to outbid France and | other countries who are looking to that quarter, os well a ourselves, for supplies, to secure eny large quantity there. Our principal resoureo must, therefore, still be America, and we can only repeat what we have on former occasions stated, viz; that we entertain considerable misgivings as to her capabilities to furnish adequate supplies in. season when the yield of grain has heen more or less deficiont over a large portion of Kurope We are, consequently, inclined to view the reaction which has teken place the trade in grain during the week now about to terminate as likely to prove tompora ry, unless our own farmers hold much heavier stocks then we have reason to suppose. The anxiety to realize which holders of wheat and barley have all at once exhi- bited he. sual, been met by inereased caution on the part of merchants millers,and dealers, #and rather impor- tant fall haa been the result. That some giving way wid haye occurred at Liverpool is not surprising, as the arrivals at that port from America have been very abundant for some days past; if, however, the wants of Ireland are nearly ax g estimated by the President of the Board of Trade, the Liverpool warehouse will net long retain what has just been stored. We have rece t- ly received a communicatien from source, we believe, worthy of credit relative to the state of affairs in the in: torior of Ireland, which fully bears out the gloomy pic- ture drawn by the different speakers in the House of Com mons when touching on the subject of Irish distress, | From this statement it appears that the demand for meal of every description is so great that the power of manufacturing it has proved altogether inadequate ; that the poor people constantly « the dif ferent mills, and oatmeal Ll 8 Of & # at the ond our correspondent ‘counts for the accumulation of stocks at Lublin, Lim- ick, and other seaport towns, under such circumstan- by the difficulty existing in procuring the means of conveyance, the boats, &o., usually employed in our ry: ing goods into the interior having proved wholly une qual to the purpose. All this appears, however, for the present to have been lust sight of Marked, & Cecded change bux du Place in the tone of the trade At most of the leading Jus alvendy re the week tiken — 4 i hteen of their number were arrested. ‘Order ‘YORK, TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23, 1847. provincisl markets a rather important decline has oc- curred. The accounts from Liverpool, of Tuesday, describe business o# having become very dull: wheat wis, on that day, freely offered at a decline of 2d to 3d per 70ib ; bar. ley receded to the like extent, and American flour was procurable 1s to 4s per barrel below the extreme rates of the preceding week. On Friday « further decline of 3d per 701b took place on wheat, and Western Canal flour was sold at 40+ 6d per barrel ‘The reports from the leading tcwns in Yorkeh: of a similar character ; and at Birmingham, Bristol, other piaces in that quarter the reaction has been fully great. The markets in the sgricultural districts have been mere liberally supplied this week than on any previous are occasion for some tune past; aud at the chief shipping | ports on the east coust wheat hos fallen from 26 to 48 per Quarler. A portion of this decline must, however, be at tributed to the inditferent condition in which the samples have come to band, the damp state of the atmosphere having caused a difference in the intrinsic value of at loast 24 per quarter. ‘The arrivuis of wheat coastwise into London have amonated to 6757 quarters up to this (Saturday) evening, which is rather more than we have lutely been in the babit of receiving ; and, aga further supply is calculated ou, great caution has been evinced by the millers iu making purchase ‘Tho quantity exhibited at Mark taue, by land corriege samples from tho home counties, ‘since Monday last, however, has been moderate ; indeed, there scercely anything fresh up, either on Wednes: day or Friday, from Eston, Kent, or Suffolk —the show isting of the fow lots lett over from previous re- ceipts, in most cases factors have ‘eclined to accept re, terms, and buyers having refu: 1 to pay former rent here a no diffi- towards 8, the transactions have been unimy line of 2a. per quarter has been submit culty has been experienced in making sales the close of the week this abatement wa: partial in- — acceded to. Holders of forrigu wheat have re- ned very firm ; the prices generally insisted on have been about the same as those previously current, and being above the limits of the Irish orders, comparatively little business has been done in the lower descriptions. ‘The best qualities have been taken to retail quantities by local purchasers, for the purpose of mixing with soft conditioned English wheat, and, in most cases, noedy bayers have had to pay very nearly former rates. e, have occasioned & 41s per barrel has become an extremo price. The supply of barley coastwise has been to a fair ex. tent, wad’ hi to take somewhat lower terms, they would probably the minimum, has now been attained, t, the deliveries from the growers materially in different parts of the kingdom. ‘The sale of malt has, as usual, been enced by that of barley; and bus i article has been slow, at rather receding pric with the increase in the a for th still havo on hand for sowing. and, ov the whole, the turn has been in favor ef the bu: ing the week. value has barely been supported. Cargoes of indian c about supporte The advices ived this week from the pri bly in ad the principal maikets, A letter from Marseilles of the 23d inst Polish Odessa wheat had commanded equal to 61s to 6: per quarter, free ou board ot that port; Marianopoli, 598 wad Romelia, o4y. Our correspondent states that wuxiety to secure wheat hud become so gr der the price a matter ef almost second: parcels not expected to day. from Trieste we havo letters of the 21st January — on boar wus 124 per quarter, with 10 per cent. Freight to England was 9s to 10s per quarter. According to the latest u then, At Rostock and Stettin holders had raised their sions, and few were willing to engage to ship w spring below 62s to 634 par quarter Ath upland red equal to 65s per quarter had beeu paid We have a vory im aud the former article was, at the date nome equal to 708 to and the latter with every appearance o| Since writing the sbove has come to hind; further purchat made there on French account, prices had continued upwards. atill further advance. market the wheat trade ruled dull for English at the de only of a retail c! at any further red mors firmuess. O, fers received are only @ limited busis change in value, tion. ‘The barle y State’ of the Foreign Mone: D of Bullion Loxpon, Jan, 20—Iud of gold continue to be observa New York liner, which lea able sum by the steamer of the follo rat bi 25a. The movement towards Russ city to be from 9 to 10 per cent. Feb. 2.—Tho premium on gold at Pari i . Paris than in London By aivicos from Hamburg, the price of gold is 431 1034 per ounce for 13.5; and the exch being | in Hamburg than in London The railway market has been exceedingly gloomy all y ; but the greatest depression was observable at tie commencement of business, Tho slight rally that after- wards took place is attributable to the more favorable state of affuirs in the other markets ge at Hamburg on London at short Loxvox Money Marker, Feb 3, 12 M—Public seeuri ties have been infctive this morning, with the prices steady. Consols have been done at 90% to 15, and the quotation is now 91. There is no difference in the price formoney and account, Reduced Three per Cents have been dove from 9114 10.9074 the Three-and a Qui Conts from 93% to 9274, and Exchequ Bank Stock hus been sold at 203, Foreign Securi have been dealt in only to avery limited extent. Brozil Spanish Three per Cents for account 84%, and Belgion Four-and-alalf per Cents 94!s. Railway Shares have been also inactive, but without any material difference rospecting the m cof distress in [eels atv! moro heart-ren: y that will be req the accounts bein ngand appalling. There is also the usual talk about the hank directors making @ further ad vance on the rate of interest to morrow, but there is little chance of this being done for another week Quanten nevony THaRe —Cousols for Account 91! Whilst the prices of grain are advancing, abroad, and foreign countries are closing the po ‘ainst export our market has been falling under the inflarnee ol a nic. Were the fallin prices he averibed to any new feature, as regatds aur ability to supply from a supera t wheat crop, the tadure of the potato, ley, bean, and pea crops, we should, in: We have arrived at the painful conviction that our only reliance is on a wheat crop, altogether iuudequate to sup ply the want caused by the defici in the crops of lower priced food, and which is ated at four millions ot quarters of cereal re tween this and the next harvest he pest st should be @ failure, (ue poor are to do, God only knows! Our poriti@y is thir—we know that the only sary lus of Other Cvuntes cur bo imporied at mocerste prices. ov | und anticipations are again prevalent of an advance of ‘The sale of flour has beon unusually heavy, the reac- tion in the wheat trade having rendered the bakers less disposed than ever to add to thoir stocks. The millers have, however, refrained from pressing business, and quotations have remained nominally unaltered. ' The arrival of 20,796 barrels of flour from the United States, and the liberation of the quantity previously under lock he little pressure on the ‘market, aving, in addition, received 3,823 quarters from abroad, the quaatity on sale has been fully equal to the demand. On Weduesday hardly a transaction took place in this grain, but on Friday the malsters appeared rather more inclined to buy, and had sellers been willing have succeeded in clearing the stands. ‘The fall in the value of barley from the highest point may be estimated at 7s to $s per quarter, aud we are inclined to think that it for the pre- aving fallen off good deal influ- in the former We have to report a decided increase in the supply of English oats, 3,986 quarters having come to hand from our own Coast up to this (Saturday) evening; meanwhile, only 318 quarters have arrived from freland, and though the receipts from abroad have amounted to 4,720 quar. tors, the total arrival falls rather short ef one-half of the y required for the weekly consumption of the me- lis. ‘Ihe liberation of the bonded stocks, coupled la Coastwise, have never- theless sufticed to impart a very dull tone to the trade, and even ata decline of 1s per quarter it has been diffi- cult to induce dealers to purchase more than necessary immediate use. Whether prices are to recede fur ther will depend entirely ou what may reach us from Ire. land; thet the English supply cannot be {ollowed up we regard as certaia, as farmers will need what they may Beans have excited very little attention since Monday, er. We have heard of no sales of Egyptian to arrive dur- Poas have been more freely offered, and their previous on passege havo not been so g pugerty sought for as formerly, but pricea have been | Messra. Fergusson and ipal Me diterranean ports describe the grain trade as having be- come very excited. Inthe Papal States the export of corn had been forbidden, aud prices had risen sonsidera- informs us that tas to ren: ry consideration; six montis had been taken with as much avidity as cargoes nearly at hand, and that the excitement was increasing day by Odessa wheat westhen quoted 53s 6d per quarter, Iree but the freigut from theuce toa British port From Leguora we learn that about 80 to 85 cargoes of wheat had urtived there, chiefly bound to Marseilles — ‘The demand for the article hud been 4s active there as at neighboring places, and prices had advanced materially The Hamburgo mail of rriday had not come to hand up toa lute hour this evening; our accounts from tie Baltic are, therefure, not of such recent dates as usual — unts from Dantzic, the high: est price of wheat was 69s to 66% per quarter, but it ix more than probable that aturther rise bus occurred sinee nburgh, on the 24d of January, several purcha- sex of wheat were made on French account; and for tine tant communication trom Ant werp, dated the 25th inst. It appeara that a large number of French buyers had attended that market, und had ta. keu off all tho wheat and rye they hud been able to procure. This had caused ‘an important rise in prices, ), Worth to 65s per quarter, ¢ Hamburgh mail of the 26th of wheat had been nd the tendency of Loxpew Cons Manxer, Feb. 3, P, M.—At this day’s cline noted on Monday. In forsign, transactions were ter, but halders do not prevs sales trade has ovsumed re Qreutly depressed, and the tew in lower. In other grain there is passing without any perceptibie Markets—The ations of the rapid departure The Prince Albert, mouth to-day, takes about £40,000. About £200,000 is supposed to have been already inaured for the Boston steamer ot the 4th of Feb., and pelicies have even been effected for a consider- ing month. The now demanded for the 4th of Febraary is 30s., the iners already done having been at rates from 159. to appears also to be Inrge,and a further sum of upwards of £100 000, gold coin, will leave immediately. ‘The last private levers from St. Petersburgh state the rate of discount in that s ton per mille, which, at the English mint price of £3 178. l0sgl. pet ince for standard gold, gives an exchange of 25 40; and the exchange at Paris on London at short being it tollows thatjgold is 0.30 per cent dearer in per mark, whigh, at the English mint price of £3 17s | ‘andard gold, givewan exchange of 3%, it follows that gold is 1.53 per cent dearor ter per Bonds have been sold at 55, Chilian 9414, Mexican 22, in prices. ‘There is obviously a suspension of operations | for the statement of the Chancellor of the Exchequer | red for the relies | i every day more | that immediately we begin to draw on tho necessary sup- | was restimed this morning, and will continue the re- plies required for the support of their own people, the ex- | muinder of the week porting nation must either stop the uce leaving the | The other branch of the Court did net sit. country, or they themselves will become competitors | Beounr Carexnan.—Circuit Court 20, 19, 82, 04, 71 with us for the means of subsistence: heuce we lear We 79,4. 53. 45 56, 91, 92.93, 94.99. Superior Couren lan’ « must make up our minds to high prices for two years ‘0 | 419.142, 40. 100, 69, 71, 182. 103. G4 136, 138, 63, 173) come. We apprehend the present panic is cnused by the | 474, 152, 99, 183. 184, 164, 171, 4, 112, 17" 198, 110, 10, inability of needy speculators to meet their payment»; 5 9° Common Pleas—ist Part—-l72 23. 6 a7, al. 8 and the consequence ia, forced sales by brokers and 97 go 4) 2d Part—134, 140 164 172. 178 180, 192, 12, others who have advanced, and can no longer obtain the 136. 1x8, 190, 26, 176, 193, 206, 202, 204, 206, 208, 219, usual facalities of discounts. 212, 262. The more favorable position assumed by the Bank of —— France last week has not been maintained. Since thet Movements of Travetic ime a further diminution of 2,000, 00@!. has taken pl i erday’s arrivals up to mentioned hotels :— the rate of discount to 6 per cent ‘The present stock of nidand; J. Hemilten, bullion is 103.000,090F , of which $1,000,000f ure at Paris, | U8 A; W. Borean, New Brighton; D’ Grant, J. Hill, 27,000,009f. at the breaches J.M. Gough, J. Peana, T. Stileman, 6. Cody, G Bing- From the London Times, Feb. 3} ham, Georgia. Bl to Letters on Odessa speak of the continuance of pur- | | Asron—A. Fleasants, Bitladalohie 1 Floyd, J. How es in the grain markets on account of the Belgium, ell, Buffalo; Gen, pres Pint, aw, lereys 10Bm ‘ance, and England, and the result as been increased Pat . : J Lei ete, pager T Yomerey, firmness of prices. For delivery in June a great deal of Boston ; J. Bartlett, New [ope ag iat ereie business has been transacted, The lust avices from Eng. ZT) Haslen, Ohio; M Austin, Newark; . Austin, Phila land are stated to have exerted mach fuiluence ou the | OE FT cae mes ‘ailtl’ Pisiesei H er, RECS TAN Sia ace the: marae i W: Hayward, North Carolina ; C. Chudwell, Nashville ; Yesterday morning, nearly all the bakers inthe me- | W, Hayward, No: an A . i tropolis reducer tibriios of their bread sean 93d feed, - weer z. = brag Boston ; Capt. Delano, New York ; best quality, and from 3; to 8, for household. Some few | P: Ezell, Me ‘ _ of the full priced bakers are charging as high as 10d and | a peter See baad bes epg Hoed, 1d for breed of a similar quality ‘The price of the beat | Portland; J: Pic! qe eld, England; Sea Ge flour is 104, and that of a second quality 0d per quartern. | ‘pinhus, Qiilo; J Stroup, Terseys C. serge: otal 3: Seymour, Peekskill. te —George Bent, New Orleans; R. Aen 2, ile world were, throughout the greater part of last week, gradually recovering from | Philadelphia; M ington ; J. Brown oad the effects of the recent heavy fall in the value of our | gin; N. Doran, atiner, North Cerelina; government securities; affairs daily bocamo more satia- | Richmond, Providence ; factory. Money was found to be sufticiently abundant H. Seymour, Piermont. .—-'T. Van Brent, Lon d; P. Kent, Indiae hews from the Continent was much better, and various | na ° 1" Barlow “St Latne ie Eitthe atater Teland, J: other circumstances tended to relieve the public mind of | diy, Newport ; R. Hyclop, New Haven; Dr. Mose- Gloomy anticipations. Confidence was gradually return- | jaan, Sulphur Springs ; W. Reading, Philadelphia; R- ing, and previous estimates formed of the future, were | sanders, A. Dalton, Alabama ; J. Porter, Jacksonville ; considered as exaggerated. Purchases of stock, to a! W' stakely, ‘Tenn ‘A Detrill, D. Moleay, Miss ; ddedjto the Keneral buoyancy, and there | J. i111, Memphis; J. Nermieens, Pern; H. Reyuolds; ing very favor~ | ‘Tennessee ; J. Huggins, Alabama jy Sarrignes Co pha- for present wants, the funds wore going higher, the . on Saturday | en; F. Lane, London; ©. Beker, New London; J. Man. checked by a fall in the value of consols, and the prices | fron, A. Manderson. H. Shephard, Philadelphia ; J.C. of every home and foreign stock immediately declined. | Robincon, Mi The opinion of the public mind upon these matters is, | Jupson's_— indoed, greatly changed. The drain upon the stock of | geniord, Philad, bullion is discovered to be no fiction, but a reality, and | Ga, 4 with every reasonable expectation of increasing export. The deposits at the same time decrease, and the discount | Kilebourne, Columb houses look cautiously upon the vusiness offered them. Ratunun—H. Delamatelle, Rhinebeck; Jud From Paris the state of monetary mattors comes worse, | Washington; B. Flaherty, and L. Howell, New ‘ork: T. und it ia found that the drain upon the Bank of France is | Beck, Boston; J. Hume, Nashville; J. Jewitt, Pough- undiminished. Excessive speculation in corn is ulso keepsio. covered, and here a source of dissatisfaction is experie’ ced. The seven millions required for Ireland between this Navat News. and August next, with possibly a further grant at the ex [From the Norfelk Beacon, Feb 19.) piration of that time, haw also a more depressing ten- The court room at the National Hotel wac greced pas dency. terday morning by a number of ladies, which weuld hi ‘The revived apprehension, however, is not so great as | been greater but for the inclemency of the weather, it was lately, and it is still by some persons considered | hear the excellent defence of Acting Master Rolapio, that the evil is magnified. There are so many reasons | which was read by himself in a clear and forcible man- x. Browne, Boston; P. Wilson, Ohio; G” Iphia; J. Gardner, Bristol; age N. “Remington, A. Bingham, Philadelphie; J. Warguera, J Wiltesben, Richmond; ¥. C. Kelton,’ L. why a better stato state of things is wished for, that peo- | ner. The court was then cleared, and a decision made in rf though alarmed, are anxious to make the best of a | the case, which will not be known until announced by ad job, and keep up a desirable and necessary degree | the Department. of wutual confidence. The next weekly return of the | The case of Lieut. Bank of England will be read with considerable interest. |‘! i Should it be found that the deposits and stock of bu the Dry Dock on Wednesday, and the frigate Cumber- have continued to decrease, it is not difficult to foresee | land was taken in, the effect of such a state of things upon the public mind. [From the Norfolk Herald, Feb. 20.) Miscellaneous Markets. | ~The U. 8. sloop of war Decatur, Commander Pinckney, Maxcurstex, Fob. 2, half past 2 o’clock.—We can re- | dropped down from Gosport, yesterday, to the Naval port nothing of ‘a favorable or cheering kind regarding | anchorage. our market today. It is characterised by an extremo | wnt of confidence on the part of buyers, who seem di Sreamer New Haven.—The steamer New Ha- inclined to purchase beyond their bare necessities, acting | yen was, this afternoon, on herjreturn trip from under a belief that rates will rule lower. Any business Allyn’s Point, ottached, at the suit of the contractor of doing is, consequently, of the most limited nattire. Yarns | the tunnel on the Long Island Railroad at’ Brookly a. are Unusually flat, and any operations in them are at | She was hauled into the dock, where she now li anug prices so unremunerating that a serious loss must accruy | as a bug in arug.” Her passengers and mails will go by tothoro who are compelled to sell ut prosent. What | tho night live this eveniog, whicn brings you thas dhe with the waut of confitence in buyers—a tolerably firm | New London News, Feb, stato of the cotton market in Liverpool alterding ne pros ect ofreduced rates in the raw material sufficient to in- | aap — = 5 Rtrence to any extent the price of the manufactured arti. | [J \\PKP STATES CIRCUIT COURT, irre Cin. cle thetightness inthe money market, which thero.can | Jog AD. Be The Cats ea csatanday, z7th day of scarcely be a doubt will go on increasing rather then | Present the Hou. ‘Theo, He meceen District Judge: the diminishing—and th teable accumulation of stocks, | Hen. J. 'ueKinley, presiding Judge, absent. is consequent upon the small operations in goods which | Josiah Barker etul vs. Chester ‘Clark et al-—No. 1490 — ‘was then teken up. m frigate Mississippi came out of have taken piace for some time—manufacturers and | It appearing w the Court that the defenaants, Jacob 8 spinners are just now placed most unsatisfactory | ker Var V ek Joha Huot & Co., Luke Da and harrassing position, from which it is difficult to see | WY. & J. Vanbuskirk, er J Co Mend, executsis, Win’ C. Waddell eeignes, Mh a , Austin Mellville & Co, H. aylor write from Manches- | {ines Weymun Clarke’ & chester :—" There is certainly nothing in the aspect of | been served with process our foreign or colonial markets, nor in the social condi- | cetendacts reside tion of our home population, to encourage « hope of | RH. Wilde, soli fr complainants that large demand immedia‘ely springing up which | bea solicitor for the defendanes, served, being present would fully employ »ll_ the productive resources of our | Sout"t gid uot objecting thereto) that this rule be pa cotton manufacturers. On contrary, the likelihood be othigh prices for {vod continuing, ut least for some | ¢ months, to rule iu this and neighboring nations, must | M tend materiully to abridge demand for manufactures: the | © drain of money in payment for imports of toreign grain, | to supply the uational ioas of several millious of wealth, m occasioned by the failure of the potato erop in Ireland | Pee ea ie nee wo bee the necessary increase m the rates of discount, wnd ac he a Court, at the eity of compapying contraction of the springs of commerce ; | New Orlesus, this 6th day of July, 1646 the uncertainty of an increase in our local and national | e +.D, RANDOLPH, Clerk. burdens, consequent upon the calamity which ha Ls Da LLEY'S PAIN EXTRACTOR ERCHAN i failen | upon Ireland in the first place—all these circumstinces AND DKUGGISTS ean obtain their of the ouly genuine Pain Extractor at couspite to render highly probable the fuct of a dimish: | e4 consumption of goods, and a consequent decline in eral terms are made with Wholesale per weir value. i On the other hand, the opinion ia pretty generally re. | ceived tnut there will be a deficient supply of cotton,and | Bheum thatthe present high rates w ll be firmly $ this fact 18 relied on by many who infer that a of production will, before long, be rendered i » | Tra wad that the downward tendency in the prices of yarns | [¥ AGS—¥ bales Nu. 1, white d und goods will be arregted. ‘The ultimate supply of cot | feig iwrre ton yet remains problemutic, and as we have no longer | any immodiate means of e W Pinkuey, have not epaue herein, and that said Jainan_s bill, not demurring alone, on or before the fi lay in November next ensuing, or the allegation of Jaimant’s bill will be taken for confessed by maid de Eastern « Office, © court of he United Stat Distriet of Lou tue Copy from th mex ic Hage for sale by MASE & BROOKS, ‘0. 65 and 67 Nasvan st. vontilane * ; ; 2LASS WOKKS! GLASS WURKST! any confi fence,in,munut cturers regulating their produc {Gbass 3 t tion by the ciraumatances of the times‘or the al 1E subscribers have taken and refitted the New York | reve Deed Eraskia lice Works, situate in John street, near Jachsou street Ferry, Brooklya, where they set Tonstently | Inwwof cruring and offer for sale, ali kiads of Drugists’ | Gi are, of a superior quality, and fu all its variety of Particular attention given to private moulds STODDART & CHENEY. rules of commercial policy, ye cannot at present vi ture to suggest to our friends how best to time th. estments, whilkt so many conflicting inflten peur to bear upon the future.” Rocupate Fuannk. Manner, Monday, Feb. 1.—We | have had a very quiet market to-day, and'but few goods | Brooklyn, Feb. 18, __ ene changed hands. ‘Tbe prices of all qualities of unnels | PRUNING GRAPE V UIT TREES AND SHRUBBERY. J ON ANDERSON, Practical Gardener, has were much the same as our last report. ‘’he wool mar- | kot wus flat, but prices remained firm, “Many hand-loom | nid “heir earn | flannel weavers are short of employment the Seed Store of DUNLAP & THUMSON inga aro cmull. The bands employed in the cotton mills | Way. where he will call daily daring the season, at mont places are Working three, four, and some five days | WomMvIty all orders he may he th per week. NOTION. a x : By the Madrid journals of the 26th ult., we find that no | JHE co-partnership of Prime, Ward & King is this day ministry bas as yet been formed in Spuin. ‘There is no T dissolved by mutual cousent: ‘The outstanding business poinlatry bes af the firm will be liquidated TEE ET A letter from Constantinople states that the Circas. EDWARD PRIME, sians havo defeated the Russians ina serious engagement, | Beare Nive and taken two of their forts. They were preparing to ARCH'D GRACE KING. atiack Aboukour. 4 New York, Jannary 25th 1847. Law Intelligence, ‘The subscribers have this day formed a eo-partnership, un Screnson Count, Feb 22 —Belore Judge Vanderpoel. | der the firm of PRIME, WARD & OU., and will coutinue —Wm. Workman vs Robert Haggarty & Theodoré Beach | the Banking, Stock and Br office of jens, at ris was an action of trespass, to recover damages for | she late lirm, No, 54 Wall stree aforcible entry, &c, The plaintiff, who isa suil and RDW AND PRIME Of the, tae one awvivg manufacturer, hired @ loft in Greenwich street, | 4 from the fetendints for one year from the Ist of May, | 4 1945, to the Ist May, 1346, and entered into possession and continued ia possession up to November lat. Dur Eh pti BS ing his tenancy, « ts, as he alleged continued to | apparatus used forthe mai occupy this loft jointly with him for the storage of their | Noda Water. A lithographic plate. goods-the plaintiff remonstrated against it and claimed | for the making of Soda Water aud Syrups. compensation, bnt they, as he alleged, put him off | (og up of the apparatus and its use &e ., wi from time to time until November, 1817, when one of | *PParstus. the defendants asked him for a balan of rent | PX PR then alleged to be due; plaintiff replied th was only | © Taylor. & i ile fs $0 due, which would (ouly cover the compensation he CODE OF HONOR claimed for their joint occupancy of the promises; in | #r, THE THIRTY-NIS ARTICLES, showing the about a fortnight afterwards they nailed up the premises, | ™™ner in which the Duel is to be Sondacred, with refured the plaintiff admittanco, and kept his tools anda’ | feiotes of Duelling, to which is prefixed a Dissertation on part of his goods, fer which he now brings action. The | ‘0 neh Sad Progress of the Dasllo, by /THRON. A 80! defence was, that the defendants resarved to themselves | ‘This is certainly the most remarkable work wehe the control of the entrance to the store; that they had a | great attractiveness of style sh D PRIME, WARD, pore eee as ya, by Waa ‘d will be published in afew the singular right to use it as they pleased, particularly as the plein. | systematising the Duel, pruning it of ex Barbar till ow entand refused to pay it. Verdict for plaintiff | While it lays down jaws ce orga $100. plaintiff, Mr. Evans; for ¢efendant, Mr. Ches- of honorably avoiding difficulties, WM. TAYLOR & CO. te: No.2 Astor Hot N.Y. 4 & 5 Jarvie'stBuildings. Baltimore, Md. Ir. Betore Chiet Justice Jones.—Robert Canter and Ed 116 twre P| ward C. Canter va. James 8. Woodhouse and Lewis EB. aT Smith —This was an oction of trover, to recoyer the va- Und BG ees hentat Jue of 100 tons of pig iron. The plaintif’s and defendants Evalenth, a Falnebie GOaRIET toe ioe seen ply, Were both in the iron trade, A person namod | constipation, Pet ap ie poaod nec kaee. Fee adele Moore, who was also in that trade, took a re- | galeund retul, by Det ceipt purporting to bo for 100 tons ao pig iron Apothecaries and Chemists. Sole auecessors to in the defendants’ yard belonging to PLACE & 801 im to the A Plaintifs store, wd edered to seil the iron to plaintitts | _ ft im@re No 2 Park Row and 381 Beoadvray. The plaiuti yurchased it, and gave Moore their note | PRUNING GRAPE VI S, FRUIT TREES, AND SHRUBBERY. for $2500. Shortly after, they seutthe receipt by their clerk to the defendants, and requested they would charge it, and, give an order in the plaintiffs’ own nemo for the | / eg I IE le Fy nop Pon iron. ‘The clerk was produced on the stand, proved | promptly all orders he may be favored ‘Order box at that Smith, one of the fendants, did gi Fec@ipt. | the seed store of Dunlap & Poompsons 633 Broadway. for the iron; and Woodheuse, | 120 2w*re ors, said ‘any knowledge of the told firet, the they had no iron belong. COPYING PAPER, 4 3 ” A Kenui ant of | pression, ax even if it were genu- forsale by we iron on Moore's account; and 120 r Paper Wi insisted on the part of Woodh ae there was any liability at ali it was Smith that " c REAMS and not Woodhouse dict tor plaintiits $3,396 36. 1,006 joeo For plaintif, Mr. Payne; for defendant, Mr. Joseph L 1500 White. 1300 hs Isaac A. Briggs vs. Elisha Peek and others ~This was ie &n action of trespass for falve arrest and imprisonment.— For sale in Joust The defendant caused the plaiatiit to be arrested under a Stillwell warrant, granted by Judge Edmonds, with. | for cut having first entered “a suit against ‘him — | —————— _ Upon being brought before the Judge, and the COAL. matter investigated, he discharged the pla The defence ix, probable cau Jefendant’s c large nat, $6 00; screened and de! offared to go into ev of a facts and circum: | my yard, corner of King and Or n streets stances that geve rise » plainufl'® coun. will be allowed to those who wish to send sel odjecte t decided in fa. ere rer vor of the objection; a o was adjourned Ones Ww 7 Dkcu,N to this morning sale a lorge meso: ment of Printin Count or Over ayn Tenmixen—Bofore Judge Ed- | Hardware, Euvelope, Hapwivg, an STILL continue to sell the hest quality of Red Ai at these prices for cash, Broker © which the © rmen Benson and Compton. The People Paper of any size or qualiry made to order shley —-At the sitting of the Court yester: |, The highest market prices paid in cash for rags, bonging y ol f lelend: > |b le rope cortings, sunny bagging, erase rope eanvens, and all day morning, the counsel for the delendant moved to | Pyerihe pate Paper Manutas aaeh, bs quash the indictment, on various grouuds. ‘The arg CYRUS W FIELD & ment occupied ih not concluded f'4 In *re No. 9 orling ship, N. ¥. when the court adjot J Civtvuns” Heater: Cheesr’: sbi Fot Sutin A CURE FOR COLDS. ‘ by Lily Hower ge Betis—the Kquity Calendar was hs, Mheumat ediate partion + Puras, Kol, 22—Belore Judve Duly —seaac ihe JEina Insurance Company.— Lis cause asa core for al fravong cok 529 Late { \