The New York Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1847, Page 1

XIU. No, 152-=Whole So. 4740. NEW YORK, WEDN mcthrrecneonerin See wn nn ener THER NEW YORK HERALD ESTABLISHMENT, Aorta-west corner of Fulton and Nassau ets. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. CIRCULATION—FORTY THOUSAND. DAILY HERALD Ey er annuim— Weikty HERALD VERATD ROR EOE NDUCEMENT. ‘ORK G. Proprietors of this splendid. Li disteibute fairly, FOUR DAYS LATER iFROM EUROPE. Arrival of the Rainbow. Interesting Commercial IntelLigence. ADVANCE IN THH GRAIN MAREBTS State of the Cotton Trade. More Americano-Mexican @lory in Bngland. TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE IN CHINA. American Sympathy in Ireland, &e. &e. &e. wreater or less number, which shall rst day of September next, im the fol- lowing premiums, to wit:— 100 of $2 each! by mail in bankable Saturday—Price 64 cents awarded, whuse able in advance. very Steam Packet day— jum, payable in advance. ‘don the lat of January and us that ubseribers to this F190 of them will rece: ve $2 each; 80 $5 each; 40 $10 eac! nd 5 $100 each; and it will also lure on the part of the Publ h t impartiality, would defeat + the permanent increase of the - ‘always cash in evident that any faux i im a plain, legible ‘The Proprietor will wot be respoasible for errors tha! NG of all kinds executed beautifully and with All letter i ecehiitraset meat Oh peeeaate ton J 6 must be paid in advance to render le tothe above privileges, Sten Publishers, 111 Nassau sty ONCLUSION OF DR. HOLLICK’S LECTURES— or the medical applica the subscribers eligil mail, addressed to the 5 i de Post paid ore: pognee will be: The new system of N UNION. RIFLEMEN—NOTICE—The members of the Union Rifle Company are hereby notified to attend of the Company, ¥ evening, June o} JOHN P. ELLIS, Commandant. ing to unite with this company, ay nder the new Law, can do ference as to chasacter, to tl ‘so successful that Dr. Ht ation of human sul ng to permit the continuance of his owever, and others who ving solicited another op) ecture on Wednesday, J' Outline of his former course on T ropathy,” &c. &e., illustrated by al baxue' fe Origin of Lite." his anatowieal models, The beautiful ship Rainbow, Capt. Benjamin, arrived yesterday afternoon, from Liverpool, when she sailed on the 8th ult., thus making a very short passage across the Atlantic. Our papers are of the latest date. We are in- debted to Captain B. for files. The news, in a commercial point of view, is of considerable interest. Grain had advanced. Cotton had declined. The Yorkshire, Sea, and J. R. Skiddy had ar- rived off Liverpool. There has been a terrible eivil war in China. One hnndred and thirty thousand persons killed and et. for the company, the come exceedingly moderate. rmory. (sufficiently large for squad an excellent manner for mesting m29 Sat’ tre Doors open at 3}g. All are re- N. B.—All Dr, Hollick’s books may be obtained at is office, 47 Warren st. + that the eo-partnership tween the’ undersi BECK & MILLIG. mt. ill be paid by, WILLIAN may, Gia, Rice wt be Bue By LAM to receive the debte Enquire as nbov. TO LET—At Hoboken, thirty six smal! house: ab e for mechanics and laborers. i Lan ferry Landings, poss nt a ken Company, at dissolved by mutual con: keno TPPEN, Agent. All debts due by the LIGA immediately—Offices iu No.74 Fultww street Apply to JAMES or to THERS & CO. ‘No 59 Wall street A FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET, in Bleecker street, suitable for famities visiting A two-story house. re art of the city, will be let, furnished, from th sur months, at $100 per month, in advance, with security: TO LET—Pomension gi who alone is authors jebts due the concern. ORGE, BIRKBECK, Jr. Ww. MILLIGAN. ed New York, 31st May, 1847. OKS WILL PLEASE TO LAKE NOTICE, letrers and plans of new inyen’ions intended to reach the Inventors’ Institute, must be ber, at Perth Amboy, belleved that many. have been retained by the Not one has reached B. Dis LV! CHO, inthe buildin ed to the subscri- 3 notice ix given because it is as intended for the Tustitute ties to whom the: mm acentral aud fashiona- ins not been an- Inventors by this can and if necessary can f SOLOMON ANDREWS. N.B.—A meeting of the stockholders of eit ba hee es the Merchants’ H 01 we point their Board of Du Baron de Boique, the French Minister of Agri- culture and Commerce, had arrived in Liverpool, en route to America. There had been food riots all over Europe. Advices from Portugal to the 29th of April, state that the (Jueen had changed her ministry, and, it is said, had decided upon making conces- Subsequent accounts state that the Queen of Portugal has accepted the terms offered by the English government; and thus an end will be put to the civil war. Accounts from Constantinople state that Be- derhan Bey is still pursuing his sanguinary course, impaling the Nestorians—men, women, A great number of the Turkish troops have revolted and gone over to him. Fresh troops have been sent to attack him. The accounts from the wheat markets of the French departments are again becoming each In almost every district a by apylying to Mr. Richard Oakley, rin person. 30 7t* rr ve whereabouts of their letters, forward duplicates to the Institute. jVUTH BROOKL' Breakfast and Tea to Sidaey Place, near State st., AN HOUSE, No 08 Beekman street, (late 's.)—The proprietor begs leave to announce friends and acqaawtauces, tI Anoveramed house, an to business, to merit a sl liquors that can be procured are at fe will be happy to se O GROCERS —For sale one of the best cash Family Gi ‘Stores in jease.stock, and fixtures, street, and the store and stock ‘or particulars address ji it . iat, by strict attention sions to the people. cannot be surpassed, TO MERCHANTS AND SHIPMASTERS— age 437, section 10.— 1 to the Health Revised Statutes—Vol. 1 e rooms, which will at least be equal Every master of a constin; of cleanliness an th f jon of such duty, PAVILION, NEW BRIGHTON, Staten Island. i inform his friends and the publie, Proprietor begs to ia! and children. ‘Tents in this establishmer gis large building, containing thirty. 11. The Presideng of said Trustees shall demand, and ied to receive, and in case of neglect or refusal to pay, e for and recover in the name of the people of this State, the following sums from the master of every vessel that shall arrive at the port uf New York, namely: master of every vessel from a foreign port, for himself, one dollar and fifty ceuts; for each mate, sailor or nmrine, 0 lar. Second, from the master of each coast! person on board composing the crew of such vessel, twenty- asting vessel from the States of Rhode Island, shall pay for more than rtlemen uly; they are of a. comforts: Fooms are intended for i Ventilated, and superior in all respects day more serious. rise in prices had occurred. Some new arrangement of the French minis- try was contemplated. La Presse asserts that ministers had actually resigned ; but this 1s pre- mature. A change of politics was not, how- ever, to be expected. M. M. Guizot and Ducha- tel, at least, would remain. It is stated in a letter from Cracow, of the 28th ult.’ that, the peasants of Gallicia, driven to extreme want by the high price of provisions’ and their own excesses in drink, scarcely allow a week to pass without setting fire tothe houses of respectabie persons, and committing other outrages against property. Tue Amenican Passenc ary. treat with families or ig vessel, for each ady to rooms fort Letters addressed to rooms for the season. lotel, Broadway, will rec A steamboat runs between New York and New Brighton, at the following hours, viz:— From New Bri sey, Connecticu yenr; and the said President may ie for the penalties imposed by Jaw ou masters of coasting vessels for not paying any hospital mone; hton—At 8 and 11 A. M, and 2 and 5:20 P.M. North River, New York—At 9 A. M. and 12 34, 5and 6 P. M., and more frequent communications shed as the season advances. y for the reception of Com F. BLANC? nosed by the above act, inclu heretofore collected at the Custom House, will payable at the office of the Se to take effect on the first of June, ROBERT HAZ Office hours, 10 to 3 o’élock, ‘The Pavilion is now read en’s Retreat, No. MONTREAL CANADA- ewly constructed Hotel, ne: tred, oa the Custom H. “A BILLIARD comimandiag a beautiful view ol the most beautiful Island of St. Hel ji 8. ware, overlooking the wharf, table inca hom Balin, biliard table to be seen in the city of New York, and proba bly in the United States. Apply to Mr. Better, 372 Broadway. the river steamboats the first hotel of its ‘The building is of cut hitecture, and in the t will be found all the details of au exteu- Diniug Room, Parlor oms, and every in the best style o! UMMER RESOKT. x Acr.—The deputation ap- pointed ut the Inte meeting of the Liverpool shipowners ive the following report of their interview with Lord them with pleasant airy room: it Stone Flouse, on Bank street, within five minutes’ walk of the Other requisite ef domesti 2 Por fu apply to the previe 7. 1 ILLIAM DOW. The underagned having been appointed a deputation to wait upon the Right Honorable Viscount Palmerston onthe subject of the recent act of the American Con- grean, to regulate the conveyance of passe right to report to all parties interested tlat they had the honor of an interview on Saturday last. when the construction of the new Passenger Act was very fully ggestion of the deputation most kindly considered by his lordship. who promised to make asuitable representation to the American Gevernment. ‘The opinion ofthe Attorney General, that any ship sail- ing from this country or tae continent, on or before the Sist of May next, would be exem of the new act, was mentioned; minister may not s0 construo it, the deputation consider desirable, to prevent detention to a shouid draw up a short and clear statement o€ his case, having it properly attested before a magistrate, certified by the American Consul, and forwarded to the agent of the ship in the United States, as Lord Palmerston ox- pressed his conviction that, whatever the intention of the American Government might be, a liberal comstruc- tion of the act would be extended to those who had en- tered into engagements according to the present law, in good faith, and in ignoronce of the new enactime nts. JOHN MILLER, WILLIAM RUSHTON COULBURN, T. D. ANDERSON, Liverpool, 29th, April, 1847 More American Glory {From the London Chronicle, May 7.] The news received from the United States, which we published yesterday, and « confirmation of which, with details, we publish to-day, would seem to be oonciusive as to the event, up toa certain point, of the hostilities between Mr. Polk and Santa Anna. ‘As the citadel of San Juan de Ulia has fallen before the efforts of Com. > ,and as the demonstration made orth against thi ‘Asa Sammer resort, where all kinds of sen-food, both shell and other fish, besides the best of sea bathing can be enjoyed’ this p.ace is probably unequalled. ‘ Visiters vom abroad accommodated with the best of rooms and at moderate charges. New Loudon, June 1, 1917. INDOW SHADE ty are respectfully LANDS FOR 3ALt — 100,000 ac. Tazewell and Loga fe Iands are well watered a y table for culti HENRY HUGHES. ‘he ladies of this civ discussed, amd every s if desired by pers erable portion of the sme, ice will be put equally low. ‘Terms easy, witl ie. These lands eu be approxched by water to a point, hhin 60 niles through the Bug Sandy River, at is offered very low; o1 = cs hades, manufactured expressly for ich fr style, quality and price, cannot jous and, economical. WM BERRIAN i the city retail trade, v. hi fail to suit the most fast brasses, trssels &e [A 1ksT PREMIUM CROWN WINDOW GL2 Ri Glass C ain resumed the t from the operation UNNINGHAM, ut, as the American over st., New York. manufacture of this justly c: gl tute at their las exhibition awarded them the first prize,as ust "The character of the ¥ long established—see report of the committee at American Institue, October, 1837. hee : Extract from the Report of the Committee at the American 5 Institute, October, 1837. For richness of lustre and brilliancy of surface, (as well as thickness and strength,) the Redf« is article of the kind f domestic or foreign production—an he skill and enterps ‘The undersigned having use at number of public and p cord fully with the foregoi articularly recommend it to all jurable, and brilliant article. e American Insti FUR SALE—WESTCH tlemen in want of sites for Country Seats—To Market Gardeners in, want of land for wishing «location in the neighborhood of New York. in the town of Westchester, Hall, with right of pas are now offered at private sale, in lots, con- ining from five 'to fitt fifteen minutes walk of t hip, that each party Gardens; and to all persons Glass is the most beautifu Tailroad; frout on wood roads; are i iu the neighborhood of schools, and churches of different de- inatious; the water is good, and location healthy. Title indispurable, ‘Terms mod GOUVER: id the above described glass, in ildings, of the first imate of its merits,and Cod require @ strong, Morrisani - kth ee ARCHEY’S, No. 5 John. ic Buildings, at re jn its moat select variety, is only to be obtained from 01 Italian Greyhounds, Set ry variety of faucy Dogs; Martin E Thompson, s ‘Warner & Kierst Seaman & Moore, Alexander Stewart, Jornelius McLean, land Ponies, &e. &e. &e. Letters post-paid, will at RIEVE, all times meet with prompt te bscribera have been appointed sole agents for the nd are prepared to execute orders for any size, current can be reel Four Isle of Sky Terriers, imported expressly. Connor, Gen. Scott, ke by Santa Anna in the n Zachary Taylor seems to have failed, t is proved, that in their direct attacks upon the territo- ry of the Mexican Confederation the efforts of the Uni- ted States army have been crowned with success. Mr, Potk thou.has been successful in proving this fact, at in attacks made by his troops against the Mexican force on the sea board of Mexico, or on ground which, for the purposes of the argument, may be taken as the nish Creole levies have no jo-Saxon volunteer. But we must hesitate cre we grant our assent to the additional proposition, that Mexico is conquered, simpby the United States troops have routed the Mexicans when rival forces have been brought fairly fage to face We will put the case in this way :—suppome General Scott in possession of the town of General Taylor could make out # good title to the fee simple of s0 much of the Mexicai the picquets which he ‘rom Saltillo, in what great degree would the re- sources of the Mexicans be crippled thereby, or the go- y, such as it is, be indaced te ? Considering the vast extent of the sea coast of Mexico as a question of importation or ex- portation, could it signify at all to the inhabitaats of the interior who was possessor of San Juan de Ulta ; is not a blockade of the Gulf tantangoumt of the town of Vera Cruz? way in whioh we consider the fall of Vera Cruz to be of the slightest importance is. if we could see tI visional Government of Mexico would be thereby’ in- ce with the United, States on the terms of cession of a certain portion of territory. Now the veat of the so-called goverment is at Mexicw, and from Vera Cruz to Mexico thuro is a distance to be accomplished to whieh it dows not, seem at ail likely th at ‘ces of the United States would be present state of their cominissegiatand with tl which Congress vote with so grudging and so sparing & ‘The plan of the adcance by Jalapa and Perote on Mexico, with the support of a column from the north, which was published in the American journals, we have already commented upon, the want of water and supplies, would seem to preclude except at an expense to which we doubt if the United States Legislature can be brought from 4x6 to 18x30, Ist and 2d qualit had, or will be forwardedby mail on MORUAN, W. LOv OF MOCKT G BIRD: y bird is worth esge room, and sweeps all kind bi neuoch at least cies song away Also very fine collection Long Breed Canary Birds. Also, lot short breed German Birds; favey Cages To be seen at 335 Bowery, betwen \ Broadwa™, his just ovened a re tiou of Musical Boxes, J, 6, 9'and 12airs, to which he invites the attertion of purchaser having been mau W ATCHHS) at wholesale ouly.—Loais Perret, N 33 John street, up stairs, Swiss manufacturers, o} saine thing, that the chance against the merchants and dealers mportations Coun vantage to call as abo with or without the Forie Piano, accom) new assortment of Musical Souff Boxes, 2, y purchasing elsewhere. VRS. M. WILSON, 291 Grand atres informs her friends, “an that she has now on. han assortment of Spri UsiCAL NOTICE—THE BaRHM ¥ John A. Kyle, Professor of the Fiute, ha adopted the Bashm’flate, is prepared to. supply professo amateurs with this instrument, manufseture er by A. G. Badger, (who received the first j ‘air of the American Inst Bach is the only flute now used in the Conser' and tne Royal Academy of Music, London, and i fh ing the old flute many of the most strangers visiting jarge and very handsome ‘era Cruz, and that sortinent of the richest and most fashi er medal at the Rice, aud fae hal choice assortment of sold more reasonable liners territory as war co- as Chip, Crape, thrown most in ad- Straws, which she flatters hers 1 than at'any other establishment inthe eity. Country Mi will do well to call belo vernment of th conclude @ peac JON, 291 Gena ‘Ten good Milliners wanted at the above establishment, s should purchase ® x00 Kyle will eximine every instrament an tificate or guarantee, ni ims he ti A.scale of the flute, with written instructi Letters (post paid) addressed John A. Kyle, 496 Broome street, will receive immediate atteation. &keyed flute, manufactured as above. each of the above instruments. CARD.—D. M. HENRIQUES respectfull teation of his friend lowing choice able rates, at SI Ortis, F Also on hand Kyle’s eae —— Instruction given on ‘S—evagmy aud Fash O- ma M&Wattre ERTSON, of the Phenix Hat and Cap Manufactory, formerly of No. 103, bat now of 89 Full y street, Brooklyn, whose constant aim it has it the towest possible pri duced to conclude a p id and at the most reason- ancia, Washingtor je Oro, Panetela, Row balleros, Norma, Pureza, Rion: us aud Reudon brands. , trimmed tn the peculiar anuer has hitherto given such universal satigeyett n,inasmach prevents *he perspiration from dat the same time he outside ot the Regalias, pressed and of all $—Robertson g is Pearl Hats to desb [ats to $3; aud at the same tim- prices challenges muiu- facturera to produce a better sme AE ROBERT SOS fi m’ blishment has no connexion wit! here, mi? HAND BOOK ¥OR TRA- ing a description ofeach State, the 4, the railroad. and ed with 125 highly LLUSTRATE L principal towns-and waterin stage routes, price of fare, &e., emir finished engravings, and an accurate map of the United States, Just published, and for sale, who'esale and retay SHERMAN & 8M 122 Broadway, corner Cedar BANK—A meeting ‘The great distance, all hopes of suce 0, Congress Bootst surly sold for $10. Gentlemen's gaiters, shoes nd_made to order at ‘the short AMERICAN EXCHANC ders of the American Exchany rectors, will be , from 12 o’clock srReTORS oF ELxctions.—Mesars. James Mills, J. A. Rdger, W. Horbburt. 30 ttaw to jerer EUROPATHY, (Or the NURVE CUR LICK is now prac p tn his Books and Lectures Tnstend of Drugs he employs Gi ig now well known thar th: Even Medicines, of We never entertained the slightest doubt as to what must be the ultimate result of the attack upon the cita- del and town of Vera Cruz, when the United States forces were fully brought into the field. Still, consider- ing the vast additions that have been made to the fortifi- cations and batter the choice of counsellirs and di directors’ room ou Wednesday, 2d June next of the citadel of San Juan @’Utua attack upon it, we confess we & rised at the intelligence of its fall. ands, if well viotualled (and the garrison had ample no- tice of the attack), the citadel should for months have been impregnable, It is quite idle to any sold in thls city for $6 or $7. Fine French patent leather boots $7, equal to those usual tof shoes, guiters ana st Je to order at sh pers always on hand, and m ‘oods warmated to give satisfaction. he store.4 Please call and examine our stock m23 ttre YOUNG & JONES, 4 Aun si uW FRENCH BOOT S1ORR— of French Calf Sewed Boots for $1 50, eqnal to those usnally sold for $6 and. $7; fing French ‘Boots for 3 equal to those usnally sol Vanism, in various modes, the only ageut capable of curinj or Cold Water, only a Mending, &e. done in j to speculate upon what may we the result of thiecapture, We cannot,as we have said ove, isve that Mexico is a bit the more conquered but iw the hands of Com- because Vera Cruz is take modore Connor, ke., Vera Cruz night well become & Many persons in this country’ are disposed to snuer at such a result as being of little importance to cis-Atlantic intevests; but we find that by English and French statesmer,, a different view has been taken of the point. Ta ing the question all in all for of civilization, we can scarcely lament over Milt less can we rej extifie praneiple senses: ‘7 A dou st. Hours from 10 A. M. Aare SY, United States Gibraltar. Gaiters, &e., constantly’ on hand, and Mending, &c. done in the store, corner o Fulton aud Nassau streets, opposite the Herald office, N York. si Boots, Shoes le to order in the t in -be obtained by who are desirous of converting their left off wearing apparel Families and gen or changing re: aving any superfo effects to dispose of, will find itmuch to their advantage to send for the subscriber, who will attend them at their residence b; Hyatt’s Patent, and oumer- the undersigned, Broad irs. EVENST YN. PEMPRRANCE HOUSE, Siassachuyetts.—The subseribers havi foughiy repaired, for aterm of use, situated at the # Railroad, assure th tion will be made ta secure the 6 citing community, caieh Lee ehicees TUCKER & BONNEY. ~$_ m7 1steod* ref) Siste'e'BROOKS. No. 65 and 67 Nassau street. {From the Liverpool Mail, May 8.] We have received from an esteemed correspondent the following observations on the state of agriculture in the North of Ireland, The district alluded to comprises a clreuit of twelvy Ladies con be a 29 SM& Wit sive right without tar: owner of all the patents, ten of these boots and shoes, kers aud dealers, that in number, ased in the prod: ereby notilies all persons, both nthowity is duly st-mped with the name an ears, the above commodious the Boston and the public, that every the comfort, and merit t miles round the town of Coleraine, on the borders of the counties of Antrim and Londonderry. The facts may be relied upon :— ers have been induced, by the present high price of breed stuffs, as well aa the uncertainty of culti- ito, to dow @ much amy former year. O: fourth more has been put in than last year. “Potatoes have not holders of twenty acres and upwards have generally been of the patent, according to law, st, either in mal will lead to the unpleasant ‘Ten ting, however, that no filch the property and exclusiv ing or selling these boots ne il Lior ‘ble man wishes to steal ot reater quantity of Tucks, formerty of L. I. Railron ee to $3 ry be muy pro- en planted by #mall farmers, but KED COTTON —12 bi by PE 10. able to preserve as many sound potatoes as have enabled them to plant about one-fourth the breadth of land which they formerly devoted to that crop. Beans and turnip seeds have been sown very oxten- sively, the farmers looking to these crops as a substitute for potatoes in the feeding of cattle and pigs. “ Flaxssed had been very much neglected in the early part of the season, but during the last three weeks a considerable quantity has been sown, but not nearly to the extent it was last year. The season, though favora- bly for fivid labor, has been rather unfavorable to vegeta- Hon; north winds and night frosts having been very pre- nt. “Though we have not to witness the heart-rending scenes of destitution which are so common in the south and west, yet there great deal of distress among the laboring cl and all mechanics here, having no- thing but their lubor to depend upon for subsistence, and the demand for labor being very limited, are suffering much, and many have been driven either to the poor house or to mendicancy, ‘A clerk was appointed by the government agent to take down the nam ‘s of persons requiring assistance in this town ; he attended about three hours each day for two days, and in that time received about 1,700 applica- tions ; this out of a population of from six to seven thou- | ‘sand, may give you some idea of the extent of the want which prevails, : y tes Lye respectable farmers, who formerly sold a good deal of the produce of their farms, are punsiastn Indian meal and other breadstuffs to supply their families. This, together with the great number of persons emi- rues will account sufficiently for the great drain that is now being made upon Savings Banks deposits. »>*A great number of emigrants have left this part of the country duryng the last two months, and these prin- cipally small farmers, and persons who had saved a little money. Yet it ie an astowishing fact, that never was there such eagernese to purchase land. This has been evinced by the prices which have beon paid. £80 to £100 being no unusual price for the tenant right, the mere possession of a farm of from eight to ten acres, and for which the landlord, in many instances, receives a rent above the actual value of the farm. “ Many landlords are anxious to enlarge the farms on their estates, and some offer a premium to persons dis- posing of their farms, on condition that they sell their right or title to the tenant adjoining. ‘Thus, by en- couraging the small farmers to emigrate, and enlarging the farms of those who remain, the landlords hope to establish a more r spectable and comfortable tenantry on their estates, and by this means, not only benefit themeelves, but the country generally.” ‘The freightage paid to American owners, by importers of food to Sligo, since the Ist of January, was upwards of £100,000, Notwithstanding this, I need hardly say that fever and famine are doing their work—in truth, fever is rife in every street in Sligo, and its victims are nume- rous, ‘There are, however, better things in prospective, for the crops are looking exceedingly well, and up to this says the local paper, “the prospect of a good harvest is most cheering.” There have emigrated from tho port of Sligo, since the oth of January, not’ less than 3,239 indi- viduals, in 18 vessels. ‘The snallest number in any one veasel Was 28; the greatest. 493. ‘This latter vessel, the Kolus, was chartered by Sir R. Gore Booth, Baronet, and catried his tenantry exclusively. A gentleman named Lyster was robbed of a sum of £56 in notes and a cheque on the bank for £15, duly signed, while filling a requisition note at the Provincial Bank, Cork, on Satur- day. ‘The condition of Cork has become so alarming that 500 paupers additional are about to be admitted to the workhouse. ‘Tho relief funds, under the temporary relief act, aro nlready exhausted, The accounts from Longford represent the laborers to be dismissed from the public works in that county as having assumed an alarming tendency and conduct, threatening plunder and robbery if the rule be carried out. A dead.body was found on the 27th inst.,on the lunds of Mrs. Gerrard, the lady whove ejectments caused such sensation some time since. A coroner's jury sum- moned on the occasion, returned a verdict of wilful mur- The corpse bore Tho namo of the der against some parties unknown. marks of blows and strangulation. itute people bh ore im town ofa veal, similarly laden, being wreeked on the coast. In Belfast typhus fever prevails to an enormous extent. No less than & thousand persons are inflicted. In the last four months 754 persons have died in the Kilkenny Union Poor House. ‘There was a dreary gathering at Conciliation Hall, on Monday tire 3d. ‘The woek’s rent was £26, ‘The typhus fever was increasing in Dublin. pituls were crowded. The Bank of Ireland have further advanced the rate of discounts to 64g per cent on alt bills having more than sixty days torun. All of shorter date six per cent. Extraordinary Dinner Scene in DublinAme- rican Sympathy tn Ireland, On the evening of the 4th ult, a numerous company entertained Captain Clarke and the crew of the At rican sbip Victor at dinner, in the pillar room of the Retunda, The room was decorated with flags and other ornaments, amongst which the “ star-spangled banner’? of America was conspicuous, The chair was occupied by Mr. Richard O'Gorman; at his right sat Captain Clarke. ‘The Cuaimman proposed the health ef “ Her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen.”” (Cheers, Mr. O’Dononvr, as secretary, read @ letter of apology for nou-attendance from the Lord Mayor. The C MAN next gave “ The President and People of America.” (Cheers.) Mr. Repoy, supercargo of the Victor, returned thanks, and proposed “ the health of Captain * Victor’ Clarke, his gallant officers and.crew.”” (tnthusiastic cheering.) Captain Cuarxe returned thanks, and concluded by giving the health of the chairman. ‘The Cuamman returned thanks. Mr. Ricnaxp O'Goaman, jun., in responding to the toast—‘Peace and Prosperity to our Native Land,” said, 1 feel, and | feel it deeply, we have had too much talk in Ireland. We have had public meetings and public rangi enough. ‘The voice of our sorrow has crossed the Atlantic. We have threatened, we bave promised— and, Heaven knows we have forgotten enough of our promises—and I confess | feel almost ashamed in speak- ing before that inan—I feel myself ashamed of my posi- tion asan Irishman—I feel that | belong to a race the most abject, the most degraded, the most servile of any that has ever blotted the face of the earth. We are in the habit. in this land, of praising one another—of say- ing that the Irish ple are the finest, the bravest, and the boldest in the world—[A {voice: We are no such thing”); yes, we are no such thing—{cheering and in- terruption.) I shall tell you what we are. We have borne more suffering, we have tamely borne more degradation—we have broken more vows (no no} than any other nation that | ever read of |eheera}— And now, gentlemen, when you drink with enthu tiaam the toast of “Prosperity to Ireland,” let me tell you thia, that in my heart and soul I believe that the cause of the absence Of that prosperity is not so much miagovernment of any other country, as a want of liance and honest exertion amongst ourselves. If you are fit to be freemen, if you are honest men, when you cheer the toast of * Prosperity to Ireland,” remem- ber that that prosperity depends upon yourselves— (cheers)—remember it is yours to seek it—it is yours to win it—(convinued cheering). And if you want to know how it is to be won, ask Captain Clarke, of America —(loud cheering). If you want to know how Irish pros- perity is to be obtained, read the history of American independence— (cheering, bissing, and slight confusion) Gentlemen, { am exceedingly sorry if a single word I have said, has, in the least degree, hurt the Selings of any individual present—(hear, hear.) You will find that the means by which American prosperity has been gained, were truth, honesty, and relief-reliance—(ap- plause). By those means, and by those means alone, the prosperity of every mation is to be won—(hear, hea: Mr, P. O'Dononve read an “ Address to the captain, officers, and crew of the American ship Victor.” Captain Cranue read his reply, of which the follow- ing is an extract:—You will permit me to say, in acknow- ledging your eloquent address, that we have come here messengers of benevolence, bearing to the distrossed Irish the sympathy and aid of our fellow citizens of the American Republic—our mission has no reference to political considerations. ‘The Americans heard you ‘The hos- were in need, and in coming to your aid they were governed by the highest impulses which actuate men; and I may say, without offence to any form of government, that to help the suffering and raise up the lowly is the peculiar duty of those who are blessed with free institutions. | do not comprebend those restrictions to which you allude, nor would it be- come me, if I did, to advert to them here, But without | ny reference to the present circumstances, | may @: press a hope that you are mistaken, and that there is no government which, when the lives of the people are at stake, would be influenced by the considerations to which you refer, Though little versed in statesman- ship, one thing 1 ean thoroughly understand— namely, that tue principle of economy which compromises pub- lie safety must be fallacious and unsound. You will pardon me, my friends, if | refrain from further allusions to these topics. My business is with you, nor have I aught to say of the government under which you live. The Cuarmman next proposed, “ The American La- He said :—The joorats of Dublin compliment to a di rT. F, Meacuen returned thanks. citizens of Dublin—I must say the d —[Loud cheers}—have met to pay plain citizen of America, which they would not pay— * no, not for all the gold in Venice’—to the Prime Mi- nister of England, [Loud and long-continued cheers ) Ameriea, finding that this island, after an irksome affiliation for centuries with the most opulent kingdom on the earth, has been plansed into the deepest ex ceases of destitution and disease—(Hear, hear}—and be- lieving that these fine ships, which a few years since were the avenging angels of freedom, and guarded its domain with a sword of fire—(Loud cheers}—believing that these ships might be entrusted with a kindiier mis- sion, and be the messenger of life as they had been the «went of death—(Continued cheers)—guided not by the principles of political economy, but- ~(Loud cries of “ Hear, hear! and © Chair, chair!) \Ine of the Stewards :-—I most respectfully submit, un ter the correction of the chair-— Laoud cries of “Mr. Meagher !"” My:. Roonry (a steward) then approached the cbair, and endeavored to obtain a hearing, but the crie,s for Mr. Meagher being continued, he broke his wand and retire d. Mr. Mracnen then resumed, amid loud cheers Guined, not by the principles of political economy, but impellvd by the liveliest passions of humanity, this oung nation has come to our rescue, and thus we be- Hold the engle, which, by the banks of the Delaware, seared away the spoiler from its offspring. (Loud cheers) ‘The toast to which you have invited me to speak, cctates a nobler lesson to this country, The ladies of America refused to wear English mani the day will come when the Irish the port of Bostor ESDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1847. Price Two Cents. (Hear, and loud cheers.) The ladies of America refused to drink the tea that came stamped from England. (Hear, hear ) ihustrious imitate their virtue, and betheir rivals in heroic citizenship If you honor those (Loud cheers.) If this example be imitated here, I think will be hailed in But if, in the vicissitudes to which ail nations are |, danger shall fall on the Great Republic, and if the choice be made to us to desert or befriend the land of Washington and of Franklin, I, for one, will prefer to be grateful to the Samaritan rather than be loyal to the Levite. (Loud and enthusiastic cheering.) After some other toasts, The Cuainaay (on the suggestion of Mr. Reddy, the toast not having been on th: pro “The Prens,” Some slight interruption here occurred. Calls were made on Mr, Doheny to respond to the toast; and that gentleman having presented himself for that purpose, al rh “4 Pens et Ere ape zee with ng accord, and pro- E 10 do so, he no known connection with the press, tp iweliad ir. Doheny at once yielded to this expression of opi- nion, and calls having ‘been then made on Ms, nary of the Freeman's Journal, i en2is, Mean said he felt Hhimwote constrained to decline e honor. le conceived that the treated with unbecomi hale crise owing to the kindnes: was introduced at all; be a recognition of the usefuln the pre: {hear} The Chairman then vacated the chair, and the other guests. chair. having been at length partially restored, I am in possession of the chair, and no one has to speak until [ am heard. distinguish a word.) your Amerioan friends, Mr. Decany—I must be heard now. of great confusion ensued, in the midst of which peaceably adjourn (loud cheers.) Mr. Rooxny here re-entered the room, and said—I, who have spent sleepless nights in arranging a demon- stration o gratitude to our American friends—I have, ! tain, aright to be heard (hear, hea: ter crins of no,” and great confusion). Mr. Hyuanp, of Kilkenny—Will you have the kind- ness to hear me for a moment? | assure you, gentle- men, that— Mr. Faasen—I beg to be heard, sir. Mr. Hytanp—Only hear me —— Mr. Frasen—I say, sir, you shall not be heard (hear hear}. Great confusion, cries of * adjourn,” and © turn him out’). gentlemen, you will not create dissensions. Forgot dif. ference, forget disunion, and let us remember that great Star of our country, now provented from being amongst us by sickness and debility in a foreign land (hear, hear} If he were here his master-spirit would have proceedings ; and I do not speak politically when O'Connell (cheering, cries of * no, no,” and confusion. } Mr, Rooney. @ Repealer and an Old Irelande: and, owing to the confusion that prevailed, wa: ble for several minutes. down’). gentlemen who have addressed you thi object to the name of O’Connell being—(hisses). A Vorce—Three cheers for the Liberator. cheering}. my station in society to borheard. and | must be hear A Voice—That’s the chat. (Cheers and laughter} Mr. Rytasp— When coming i strict rule that the unanimity. Bnt what dol tind’ tered an oath before heaven, and perjured myself, that any man who makes that assertion is a — Here a scene of indescribable confusion ensued Cries of “ name, wame,” were intermingled w: present, in the midst of which— separate. and go quietly home. (Hear, hear. | by the better-ordered portion of the assembly, Spain, his journey towards his destination. Madrid for Paria on the Ist of May. the sittings of the ambers for three weeks. Three per cents, 3 ¢ buyers, 31 India ai The dates are from China. ‘The only errors into whfch our north-west ren had fallen in reference to tl ral, and the conduct of the resi lent in particular tended to have been made. never resisted the governme took up arms, on the other hand, against, the plains, and had all but vanquished them when forcement were sent from Lahore a twelvemonth six just. before the transfer of the country to Jamoo The Hazs | emp Mr. P. Vans Agnew and Lieutenant been sent to make peace—not to maintain Sinceour connection with him began, we fault whatever to find with him. tHe has, at our sugge: tion, cleared his dungeons of state prisoners—rostore heated, and abolished suttee and No attempt to pre’ meeting on Sunday had bi movements of the queen-mother or her son. No mn memoration of any of our victories had occurred in the Every thing throughout the country was tranquil; trade and cultivation were every where advancing #4 the public confidence increased; and a stern system of inquiry into the state of the finances of D re- hot’ weather advances Seikh capital. the country had been entered on, with a view trenchment, In Scinde, the apace, but the country continues healthy and tran- quil Within the past month nearly £6,500 have been sub- scribed in the Bombay Presidency for the relief of the destitute Scotch und, Irish; £2,400 were sent home by last Jee The mail, and that of to-day takes £3,000 more. Sir Jejeebhoy has given a second donation of £500 Caleutta subscription, opened about th amounts to £5,000, £4,000 of which have ted home. At Madras the reached the sum of nearly £2,000 irom India, The neighboring departments of Chang-Chao and Chao, in the province of Gokien, in which 451% 130,632 of this jersons killed and wo ind are of frequent oc: ther caring to interfere ter, the authorities care little about the re habitants. Canton allowed two villages to be destroy pulation murdered, as the question was only e losses at gaming. ‘The populated, therefore there can be no ‘urbulent people to make room for # more quiet set. Commercial Intelligence. (From the Liverpool Mail, May 8 } Livervoot and a speedy improvement is, generally expected he rates of discount have bee r we have 4 offered y there is an ample supply of it in possession, but so great has been the panic, that thore who hold it can scarcely it waa rumored this morning that the directors of the Bank of England bad agreed to make advances on the paper offered from Manchester, but that they had refused to jetion that o here asin ‘The truth is, that in Manchester and thesn rrounding towns, which form the chief portion of the cotton manufacturing district, the millowners, not having had the foresight to anticipate any sudden ob- thom to their ordinarymeans of obtaining money, had locked up all their surplus cash in railway investments, and which investments cannot now be recovered except a loss which must prove to be ruinous. The famine came suddenly; money, of necessity, went abroad for en of provisions; the vessels usunily ng Cotton from America found it more tures. | profitable to bring corm and other breadatuffs; this, and bo brought to part with it on any terms assist Liverpool, showing clearly their o matters are not in anything like so bad a st the former town. struct] the purchase of rappl loyed in briny perience in such questions, than ours to decide. gratifying to find that so far the absolute failures have great magnitude, Wi monthly circular of Messrs. T. and H. Littledale, issued on Wed mercial affairs than that of the fortnigh been witnessed since the year 1825; fortunately it pro- mises to be as brief as it has been severe, at least in the discourtesy, as it was only of wn Individual that the toast and it would not, in his opinion, or importance of were he to return thanks for an indignity. and shortly afterwards left the room, accompanied by Capt. Clarke Mr. Fuser. after some delay and confusion, took the Several persons claimed a hearing at the same time, and a scene of great confusion ensued. Order Mr. Detaxy addressed Mr. Fraser, and said: I assert that the compact made with those who got up this en- tertainment has been grossly violated [loud cries of “hear, hear,” with counter cries of “no,” and great confusion.] ‘It should not be said that the men who had been instrumental in getting up this meeting. did so to give an opportunity to Mr Richard O'Gorman and Mr. Meagher to show off their abilities or their eloquence cries of “no, no, you are wrong,” inoreased uproar] call on the press here present to put down my words. right [Here the noise became #0 great that it became a mattor of impousibility to hear or Mr. Reopy here attempted to address the meeting. He said: I appeal to the good sense of this meeting. Let it not be suid to your disgrace, that having met to testi- fy your gratitude for a benefit so nobly conferred, the meeting should end with stormy discussion like this. T assure you that political party feeling is disgusting to Here several gentlemen essayed to speak, and a scene . J. A. Curran, having with great difficulty obtain- eds hearing. said—I now move, my friends, that we all who have spared ne trouble in getting up this mecting, cheers, coun- Mr. Cunnan again presented himself, and said ; I hope, prevented such # termination to otherwise gratifying ex- press my conviction that no body of Irishmen ought to separate without giving the health of that great man— , FOR, inaudi- He said—For » moment, only one moment [continued confusion, and cries of * Sit On the same principle that I objected to the introduction of political topics, and to the departure from the objects of the meeting by the talented young vening, I also [Loud Mr. Hytano—I submit, sir, that | am entitled, from ere to your festive de- monstration, | was given to understand that it was a litical feelings of any should uot be outraged, and that there existed the most perfect In my presence, and tomy teeth, a speaker has said that [| with others, regis- Tsay per- sonal abuse and recrimination between several parties Mr. Repvy stood up, and called upon the meeting to Phe suggestion of Mr. Reddy was at once acted upon pall ¢ received Madrid papers of the 30th of April Narvaez, who for some time past has held the post of Ambassador from the Court of Madrid to that of the Tuileries, has at length determined to commence He was to leave It was said that the Cabinet had resolved to suspend 4 sellers; Five per cents, 19% buyers, 1914 sellers; Passive, 5% buyers, 6 sellers; Coupons, 16 buyers. Exchange on London, 49 30. aleutta to the 2ist of March, Madras 23d »,arch, and Bombay to the 2ad of April news worth noticing that has reached us from the Punjaub, says the Bombay Times, is corrective of the n and eastern breth- ikh affairs in gene- No attempt on the life of Tejh Singh seems to have been in- Cumsden had war.— Goolab Singh does not seem ® worse or more un- popular ruler than the bulk of the chiefs around him have had no mt the Durbar en made, or to restrain the amount subscribed has By May J, it is pro- bable that no less than £20,000 will have been sent home Chinese Repository gives an account which could hardly be credited, bad we not positive proofs of the density of the population of the Chinese empire. A civil war, or rather feud, took place between the two ‘seven- ouses and 668 huts were pilluged and hurnt to the ground, and ded. It appears that wars rence in the interior of this country, without the government attempting, or ra- It in stated that when riots of this deseription take place, bearing no political charac. ult to the in- It is not long siace that the authorities of d, and the po- tain pire, say they, is too thickly arm in allowing xonaxae News, Friday Evening, May 7. There has been absolutely nothing done in the sales of general produce during the last week, but confidence this morning appeared to be in some degree re-extabliah- = the reported deficient crop of cotton, ths ere detain, off oti, caused rae of expected outlets for manufactures, the c: mar- kets were glutted: foreign nations preferred our money to our goods, designing to employ it in the erection of factories in their own lands, for the employment of thelr own popuixtion; and the great interest, which many of our | tors pore long looked upon as in the state, became altogether lysed. How it is to recover no one seems to know; but an alteration of the Bank Act of 1844 is generally insisted upon; with what propriety we leave to wiser heads, and heads of more ex- Tt ia been comparatively few, aud that these have been of 1O take the following from the inesday last:— ifficult or extraordinary position in com- ‘t, has not “A more intensity which paralysed everything during few day oF rer es Several causes: have combins duce this state of things; ttdden loo of ‘contidence amoast mneey lauders with sudden loss of confidence am the Bank of England at their head— of fear, not of danger—and consequently beyond the power of rea- soning or evidence. it was not the dread of bankrupt- cies, or that general credit was doubted—for it is univer- sally admitted that commercial affairs were never in a sounder position, or engagements more generally based on legitimate and profitable enterprise. f it be said there were no bank notes to be had—that the lation was so much diminished that there was not suffl- cient circulating medium to carry on the trade of the country; for, strange to say, the amount of notes in the hands of the public was the same, wichin a mere trifle, as it was in March, when inoney was abundant, and no dif- ficulty in discounts ; nor can the blame be even laid on the drain of gold; for the stock is yet £9,213,890, sufl- cient to allow a @ further diminution of three millions before the circulation of the bank must, by law, be re- duced. But whatever may be said of the cause, the effect has been so severe, that, bad it continued fortnight, the whole of Lancashire must have been thrown into confusion and ruin, and three-fourths of the rovincial banks ot the country unable to meet their ondon engagements. One of two things, then, is evi- either that the present laws affecting the finan- juirements of the country are inadequate, or that those who have the chief direction in the administration of those jaws have committed an egregious error ptsade- ment—either that Sir Robert Peel's Currency Bill, whic! puts a positive limit on the circulation of the country, under whatever circumstances we may be placed, making no distinction between‘times of abundance or famine— of restricted trade or free trade—exchanges favorable or unfavorable—cannot be inaintained without crushing the very vitals of commerce; or the Bank Directors, miscal- culating the extent to which the export of gold would be carried, have failed to take such precautio mea- sures in time as this stringent law requires; till that their position was becoming critical they take alarm, stop supplies without discrimination—other money lend- ers, of course, follow in their steps, and the whole mone- tary machinery of the country is at once paral; Good may, however, come out of evil—as the whole sub- ject of currency must force itself on the notice of govern- ment and others capable of forming a correst ji ‘The soundness of Sir Robert Peel's bill will be severely tested, and whether it can or ought to be maintained in force when such a calamity as a deficient harvest forces us to abandon the Corn Laws and every other restric- tion, to encourage a vast import of foreign grain, amd of necessity to part with a very large amount of bullion— whether in such straitened circumstances, itis well to cripple our energies still more by # contracted circula- tion—till positively, with foreign orders to » considera- ble extent on hand, the inability to discount bilis should prevent those orders being executed, and digcourage all parties from entering on such transactions—whether, in- deed, a free-trade policy with all the world can be ear- ried on with a restricted currency, or, in fact, with a gold currency, If this country is to be made the great emporium of the productions of the world, shall we not require a larger circulation than we at present possess ?”” ‘Vhree deputations have proceeded to London from i this town, for the patrons of having un interview with the government and the Directors of the Bank of Eng- land. The London Shipping Gazette, alluding to the reland- ing of £120,000 of speeic from the American steamer of the 4th inst., by * an eminent Liverpoo! house,” sa) does not ‘cause been the opini trade that, notwithstanding the great means of one or two leading houses, they had unduly extended them- relves, and trusted, us in 1836 und 1837, too much to the facilities of rediscounts, forgetting that by the operation of the Bank Charter Act of 1844, the bank weuld be compelled to assume a more hostile position than ever, in order to protect the interests of the proprietors, an provide for the wants of government. ‘The same paper adds:—* Another eerions shock to confidence has been caused by parties at Liverpool eell- ing cotton in expectation of cash payments in ten days, as usual; instead of which, three months’ bills, with bankers’ endorsements, have been obliged to be ac ed, and these, in turu, cannot be discounted by the joint-stock banks, who are said to have locked up their fands in securities not immediately available; and they are, therefore, entirely dependent on London for re-dis- counts, which cannot be effected excepting at a rate which is not likely to yield the shareholders dividend of 10 per cent In short, whilst the private bankers have been preparing for the coming storm, the joint- stock banks, trusting to their united strength, have been carrying more Sail than they could take in and furl, be- fore they-were overtaken by the heavy squalls from all quarters of the compass.” We may add, that there is every prospect of their having safe deliverance. We have passed a week of great agitation in our Cot- ton Market. On Saturday, under the influence of some- what easier discounts and the Russian gold, a large busl- ness was done. Probably 9 to 10,000 bales were wold, nearly one-half being on speculation. The proceedin of that day (we mean the speculative part of it,) can hardly be viewed as otherwise than a some- what unguarded movement, and prejudicial to the general interests of our market jespecially so, when it is considered how much our prosesdlog are un- der public notice, and how very distasteful these large speculations are at this trying moment to those parti in London who alone have the power of affording som temporary relief. This speculative buying, hot was followed no further. the demand was fair; 4,000 bags sold to the steady prices. Tuesday was flat and dull in the and but little done. Wednesday the same, but greatly aggravated, and forced sales for money. Yester. day again the same as Wednesday, wad perhaps in a still stronger degree. ‘This morning, on the contrary, there appears to be a fair trade demand, without any ua- due anxiety either to buy or sell, and the market has a more settled snd cheerful appearance, During these varied proceedings, prices have fluctua- ted from about 4d advance under the speculative de- mand of Saturday to 4d decline under the money pres- sure of ioe and yesterday. the market (samp. | on, all It ceased oa Saturday. On at adecline of ‘4d under the published quotatior Friday last. ‘he sales to-day have been 6,000 bales, sumers. ‘The prices declared by the Committee of Brokers this week fur fair cotton are—Bowed 6)qd ; Mobile, 6),4 ; Orleans, 639d ‘The sales of the week have been 27,070 bags, of which 3,300 Ameriean have been taken on speculation, and 300 American and 200 Surat for export. Sales this year, 0; same period last year, 601,300. Imported this . 497,191; same period last year, 484,795, Exported this year, 13,544; same period last year, 30431. Takem for consumption this year, 349,630, same period last ear, 645,100. Stock to this date, 630,830; same period, last year, 794,890; same period, 1845, 462,460. Imported from this date to 3st December last year, 649,249, To- tal of all descriptions turned over on speculation this year, 169.00; same period lust year 96,300; increase in 1347, 63,150. ‘The average consumption per_week, of all kinds in the kingdom for 1846, was 29,977. Thi 1° consumption per week of all kinds from this market in 1346 was 28.745, The average consumption per week of ail Kinds taken from this market in 1846 to this date, was 29,811; this year, 19.266 bales. A list of the receipts at the ports of the United 5 ofa later date, has been received, On the Lith, it 9 d been brought in, than at same period last year. ese decreasing supplies. cor ing the worst statements of short crop, have no for the moment, except, perhaps, upon the few,who, holding their stocks with ease,are quietly looking for- ward, not without confidence, to the future, The ex- change alav comes much more favorable, The corn market is still on the rise, and a considerable business has been doing in the principal articles of the trade during the last two days, mostly for present cash payment at irregular prices. The arrivals of Grain and Flour since Tuesday are on a small scale, bat previously the supplies of each articiein the trade were liberal. Oa Tuesday, there was a good sale for wheat, for consump- tion, at an advance On the rates of last Tuesday of 6d. r bushel generally, and, in some instances, 9d. ushel. Flour did not move so freely, but an improve- ment of 2s, to 2s. 6d. per barrel was established, Oats were Id, and Barley 3d. per bushel higher. Beans and Peas each brought an advance of 1s. to 28. per quarter. Indian Corn nearly recovered the depression of the week, aud several considerable purchases were made for Ireland ; American white at 50s, to 51s., and yellow 58s,, per 480 Ibs. To-day there was 4 numerous attendance of country millers, who bought largely of wheat and flour at wi advance on Tuesday's prices of fully 44 per bushel, and 2. per barrel. Western Canal Flour brought 44s, and Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Ohio 428. 6d. to 4a. per barrel. Indian Corn was held for 1s, to 2s, per quarter mot ei-y! but the sale was by no means free, Oats Ld. to 2d. per bushel higher, Barley 3d. per bushel, and Beans and Peas each 1s, to 28, per quarter dearer, with @ fair business, The im forthe lust ton days have been as follows heat, 17,645 barley, 4.971; malt, 1405; omts, 3.024; rye, 60; beans, 4,04; peas, 496; Indian corn, 63,943; dian corn meal, 18.715 barrels; oat meul, 665 loads; flour, 2,182 sacks—39,679 barrels, Exports, forei wheat, 260 quarters ; flour, 1,998 barrels. ‘10 ireland and coastwise —Wheat, 3,600 quarters; barley, 467; malt, 120; oate, 187; rye, 95; beans, 526; peas, 345; Indian corn, 23,460; Indian corn meal, 8.082 barrels; ont meal, 1,135 loads; flour, 1204 sacks, 10,682 barrels. Comparing the imports of grain, &c., into Liverpool, during the last seven months, with thoxe of the same period iat year, we find the following increase in the articles mentioned :— English wheat, 63,079 quarters; foreign, 139,199 ; colo~ nial, 2416; English flour, 11,710 sacks; foreign, 409,615 barrels; foreign oats, 12,969 quarters ; English oatmeal, 1,955 loads; English barley 3,449 quarters, foreign 18,691; lish buans 6,023 quarters, Irish 334, fore 36,7065 English peas, 7,754 quarters, foreign 11,903. colon’ 1.446; Indian corn 455,141 quarters. The decrease has beon in Irieh wheat 130,740 quarters, Irish flour 150448 sacks, colonial 1,279 barrels; English oats 11,496 quar-