The New York Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1847, Page 2

=e ————————————— New Work, Wednesday, June 23,1847, News from Europe. ‘The French steamship Union is believed to be jer thirteenth day, and will certainly reach to-morrow or next day. She will bring . \i days later news from France and Eng- land then that received by the Cambria, and vhich will ne doubt exercise a great influence oa our flour andggrain markets. We shall, as usual, issue an Evtra Herald a few minutes after her arrival. MR. BENNETT'S LETTERS FROM EUROPE. Parts, May 21, 1847. 'The Newspaper Press of France. Amongthe many thiags which have attracted my attention since I have been in Paris, I may name the history aad position of the newspaper press, its editors, contributors, and writers. I have already given some slight sketches of the Parisian daily press, but 1 have learnt much more peu rstusion of July had a great influence on the press of Paris. Previous to that event, the press was subject to the influence and re- strietions of the elder Bourbons. The principal movement of that day, which led to the revolu- tion, wasa fierce and bitter war on the Jesuits, who had attempted to establish themselves again in France. This was extremely populaa, and was principally conducted by the Constitutionnel. The circulation of the daily press in those days was very limited compared to what it is now— probably not over an agregate of 30,000 per day. After the revolution of July, the press took a tre- mendous bound upwards, downwards, and every way. Numerous journals were started, the most of them the mere organs of factions of all kinds— resembling? very much the flood of new papers which generally appear in the United States pre- vious to a Presidential election. This gave rise to a great deal of licentiousness, venality, and abuse of public and private character. A law was then passed, placing many and severe re- strictions on the press, both affecting its man- agement and the power of establishing new jour- nals. By this law in particular, the newspapers were forbid, under very severe penalties, from alluding in any way disrespectfully to the King or any member of the Orleans dynasty. Under these and other restrictions, the Pari- sian press has acquired a very large circulation, much theoretical ability and decorum, but it is without originality, spirit, or real newspaper en- terprise. One singular and remarkable fact I have discovered in ita progress—and that is a movement almost similar to that which took place in the newspaper press of New York during the last twelve years. Formerly the newspaper’ df Paris were published at about 80 francs a year, or $16. About eleven years ago, a little later than when the same thing took place in New York, some enterprising persons formed the idea of attempting a similar thing in Paris. The Sidcle was the first journal started on this cheap plan about eleven years ago, at 40 francs a year. lt took the ground of opposition tothe ministry; as every popular journal in London and Paris must, to some extent, be an opposition journal. In giving the news of the day, with long editorial Jeaders, called in the Parisian patois, the Pre- mier Paris, the new cheap paper also gave a Feuilleton in chapters, continued every day, which was generally a new novel, or sometimes sketches of travels. The success and circula- tion. of this enterprize soon brought others into the field. Ina few months the Presse was start- ed, by a literary man called Emile de Girardin, who is said to be an enfant trouvé, and, like Mel- chieedeck, is without father or mother, brother orsister. This gentleman has remarkable ta- lent, energy, business powers—is now a member of the Chamber of Deputies, and gave the Presse adirection somewhat similar to that of the Times in London—sometimes for, sometimes against the minister of the day. The Roman Feuilleton, or romance sheet, was algo added to this paper, and in a short time its circulation rosegrapidly. Like the Sidcle it was sold for half the price of the old established papers, that isto say at about 40 frances or $8 a year. ‘The success of these papers soon produced a great change, almost a revolution in the journal- ism of Paris—similar to that which the Herald and other cheap papers have produced in New York—and also very like the process now going on in London, begun by the Daily News, which has already a much larger circulation than the London Times, and will soon consign to oblivion some of the old daily papers of that metropolis. ‘The old and leading journals of Paris, such as the Debats, Constitutionnel, the National, were awfully cut down in their circulation by the new and cheaper presses. Thinking, however, that the roman feuilleton was the principal feature which had caused the success of the Presse, Sidele, and others, a new movement was made, which consisted in offering prodigi- ous sums of money to the popular novel- ists of the day, to write for them in that special department of their journals. Under this mistaken idea—for I believe it will turn out to be a misiake—Dumas, Sue, Balrac, Sands, and many others have been principally engaged in writing for the feuilletons of the daily press for several years past. At one time, the Constitu- tionnel, which had, in 1840, sunk to a circulation of 10,000 or lesg, has recovered a little, and may be now about 18,000 er 20,000. The Debats, how- ever, has never recovered its circulation, whieh is now about 8,000, principally distributed among officiais and politicians. Onthe other hand, the Presse has over 80,000 per day, and the Sidcle about the same. The managers of these journals, however, are just discovering that the feuilleton, or large sums paid jo novel writers, are not the principal cause of their success; but that itis a combination ot cheapness, independence, good sense, and industry, just the same elements which have produced the success of the modern journalism of New York, and which is now in the first stage of its revolutionary progress in London. ‘The press of Paris has many admirable fea- tures which might be adopted into New York, but in its mechanical and business arrangements, itis very far behind usin the United States, Only think of the Sidele, a journal of large capital and large income, almost equal to that of the New York Herald, being worked off each day on presses that throw off 2,500 sheets per hour. In conse- quence of this want of mechanical enterprize, the whole journal has to be set up in types twice over eachday. The Presse is the only Parisian iournal that seems to be managed with any de- gree of enterprise and superior business intel- i] and even thatis poor. Its engine works off about 5,000 per hour, but it will hardly be be- lieved in Paris, that Mr. Hoe, a New York me- chanician, can furnish engines to work off 12,000 copies per hour, in many other important arrangements, the Parisian press is far inferior to that of New York, aud much more soto that of London, for it must be admitted yet, that the London press, as # great engine of mind and enterprize, is in the van of the civilized world, although the New York press has decidedly the largest daily cireu- Jation—the Paris journals have the next largest— and the London follow after at present, but ina few years, under the cheap revolution begun by the Daily News, will be among the first and fore most. Again, the Parisian press, during the present remarkable regime, introduced by the shrewd- ness of Louis Philippe, has very little political influence on the Chambers or the Government At this moment, almost every efficient daily journal of Paris is against the present goveri- ment, except the Journal des Debate, which has only acirculation of 8,000, while the oppesite have probably nearly 100,000 per day, yet it pro- duces no effect on the majorities in the Chambers. This singular fact arises from the extensive pa- tronage in the hands of the government, by which they influence, regulate, and rule the Chambers. But if the Parisian press has little influence in politics, it is mighty in society, in fashion, among the theatres, and on the bourse. All the leading journalists are the leaders in society, in fashion, at the theatre, and great speculators on the bourse. During the last winter, Girardin, the editor of the Presse, was blowing up Lord Normanby and defending Guizot, and also ap- peared on almostevery evening at the soirées of the latter. He was pointed out to me on one of these occasions. Madame de Girardin, who writes frequently the feuilleton, for her husband’s paper, and wellknown as a writer, under the name of Delphine Gay, used, at the same time, to be praising the British minister, and visiting the embassy on all the nights of the soirées, with the rank and fashion of Paris. T have the materials to give a long and curious history of the Parisian press, in all its details, extending to many columns, but I have only time to give short and brief sketches of its general features, in addition to what I have formerly written. The leading journals of Paris, and of France, are only five or six, those [ have already named, but there are journals of every shade of opinion, with circulations from 200 per week to 1500 or 2000 perday. In Paris the number of all kinds is nearly 30—in the departments the num- ber is over 300 of all kinds. The great majority of them are political, and favorable to the present dynasty. To establish anew journal any where, requires the consent of the government, and the deposit of a large sum of money, as a guarantee for the payment of fines that may be inflicted by judgments on its violations of law. This creates a great difficulty in the establishment of new journals out of the city of Paris—and even in Paris the difficulties are great. During the last ten years a vast number of new journals have been attempted in Paris, many of them by the members of the cabinet, yet the most of them fell through for want of patronage. The lively community of Paris will not read or patronize a newspaper that does not criticise their own gov- ernment with independence, or make war on England and other foreign rivals. The mere government organs have as little circulation among the people of France, as the like have in the United States, Horricuttura. Exursrrion.—While the great- er part of the citizens of New York are delving and digging from the end of one year to that of the other, insensible to every thing but the pur- suit of wealth—a few gentlemen are exerting themselves to elevate them, and direct their minds to the study and admiration ef nature’s most beautiful works. We allude to the Ameri- can Agricultural Association—a body of men who have made agriculture and its kindred sci- ences their study for a number of years past, and devoted their attention to its advance- ment. This society has been established only a short time, but its fruits can be tracéd in every nursery and flower garden in this part of the country. By offering premiums, and holding out other in- ducements to florists, nurserymen, and garden- ers, these useful and honorable classes of society have competed with each other in raising and improving the rarest and most beautiful of na- ture’s productions. Any one who recollects the nasty fruitsand vegetables which were exhtbited for sale in our market a few yearssince, can, at a glance perceive the difference between them and what are now offered forsale. The largest and best fl. vored strawberries, cucumbers, rasp- berries, cherries, &c. &c., can now be had at even a less price than was a few years ago charged for the poorest qualities. Private enter- prize has no doubt done a great deal to effect this wonderful change for the better, but a large portion of the credit is due to the Agricultural Association, and other institutions, having the same object and purpose in view as it has. The same influences which have effected these good reaults in this part of the country, areZat work all over the United States, and will no doubt ef- fect as much substantial good for the inhabit- ants, as the’agricultural societies of Scotland ef- tected for the people of that country. . We perceive that the American Agricultural Society will exhibit a collection of the best flowers, fruits, and vegetables that have been raised in this vicinity this year, at the Lyceum Building, Broadway, this day. From what we know of this society, we feel convinced that their exhibition will be well worth visiting; and we can safely say in advance, that such of our ladies as will visit it, will be highly gratified and amused. Boston, Philadelphia, and other cities, have their horticultural and agricultural societies, the effects of which are of the most favorable char- acter; and why should not the metropolis have one too, more especially as there is greater room for its exercise than either of the other places? ‘Theatricals. Bowsny TneatRe.—The grand spectacle of * Ivanhoe, or the Jew’s Daughter,” will, as weare informed, be with- drawn after to-night, so as to make room for other novel- ties, which the manager wili produce as soon as possible. ‘That piece, and the comedy of “ Peter White,” for the first time this season, and theromantic Chinere spectacle of the “ Bronze Horse, er the Spell of the Cloud King,” will all be performed this evening It into be hoped that this bill will satisfy the patrons of the Bowery, aud convince them also that the manager has an eye to their interest always. To-morrow evening, Mr. Clarke, one of our best actors, will take his benefit. On that occasion, a bill, better if possible, than any that has ever been put forth there, will be produced. Castix Ganorx.—The proprietors of this establish- ment have secured the services of some of the leading actors and actresses of this city, and they commence next Monday evening with dramatic representations such as light comedy, vaudeville, and pantomime. — Among those engaged are Miss Constantia Clarke, Miss matilda Phillips, Mre. W. Isherwood, Miss Louisa Wells and sieters, and Misa R. Wilson; Mesers, Holland, Wal- cott, Everard, Dunn, Baker, Levere, and Sharp. Leader of the orchestra, Mr. Munck. With such a galaxy of talent there can be no doubt that the (iurden will be- come very attractive, and be patronised by the must fashionabie circles. If Mesars. French and Heiser select equal talent during the season they will have reason to congratulate each other at its termination, for, notwith- standing all to the contrary, wherever sterling talent is produced there an American audience will be found.— We wish the proprietors every success, Genenat Weisn’s Crnces.—This troupe have been very successful in their tour through the Union. They performed last evening at Saratoga, and will exhibit this ening at Whitehall, New York. Rice, the celebrated keperian Clown, {s attached to this company, and is ® great favorite, In fact, they are all favorites, for the proprietor employs mone except men of the first equer- trian talent, Dan Marble, the great delineator of Yankee character, is amusing the inhabitants of Pittsburgh by his quaint representations. Mr, Leonard, the Irish actor, is at sy ede Canada. He has been playing at Hamilton and Toronto, where hae was very suceessful. Van Amburgh and his animals are to be in Kingston on the 26th and 26th inst. Mile Biangy is still at the Howard Athenmum, Boston, but her engagement is drawing towards its close, and the fair dancer will soon leave this country for Europe, where she is anxiously looked for. At Boston, as well as in this city and New Orleans, Blangy has won the warmest and most sincerest expressions of praise, Tho Ravels are to pny, an engagement at the Arch Street Theatre, Philadelphia, and afterwards at the Atheneum, Boston. Sands, Lent & Co are travelling with thelr troupe ha Massachusetts, They are at present in Spring- old. nee is either at present in the city, or hasjust left for Philadelphia, where she is to fulfil an engagement, ‘The Viennoise dancers were to open at the Boston Athenwum last evening. poh? POrNtMENT ty tHe Presinent.—Robert W, *, surveyor of the customs at Savannah, Georgia, in the place of Th Union, Jane 2 Wayne, renigned.— Washington Park Tura’ ‘The attraction of Bellini’s opera, the celebrated “Norma,” sung by Tedesoo, brought to the theatre, last evening, the greatest audience ever seen, it is said, in the walls of “Old Drury.” The first, second, and third tiers of boxes were crowded—all the private boxes full of charming ladies—and the pit contained the ouly four hundred cover the benches. The opera went off well. We had a fear, however,at the 4 was made,in which it ‘was announced that ora Raiuieri’s knee wasso much swollen that she claimed the indulgence of the public for her not act much during the . It is our por fre she never sang than last night, and, except for afew moments, she walked as well asa person not lame. Let usreturn to“Norma.” The chorus of the introductior id the solo by Oroveso, was rendered beautifully b; supernumeraries, and the bas: 40, Battaglini. Nociaspamed ae tenore, (whose first a} pearance this was.) Siguor Severi, (Pollion,) has certainly ‘a very good voice, but it, either from fear of the first audition, or by some “pPivate accident, his means were not 20 accomplished as they ought to be. Severi’s acting is certainly irreprouchable, well understood, well executed, and these are qualities which we are not ac: customed to meet with in Italians principally. We have now to mention the lg ria “ astra Diva,’ the gem of “Norma.” This is, as ly knows, the most dificult piece to sing; when a renders it with pu- ty, grace, elegance, and precision, she has at once ed her “lettre de nobles ‘Tedesco, we say it without flattery or extra laudation, reminded us of the very talented Grisi, who is the queen of the singing art. She expressed admirably the cab letta of this air, and was, after it, received with an im- mense enthusisem. The grand duo between Norma and Adal was given with ay entratn by Tedesco and Rait , and we remarked a ag epee chromatic scale,which produced a great effect. The scene in which Norma discovers the love of Pollion for Adalgisa, and threatens them with her Tevenge, was, indeed, a capital piece of acting by Tedesco: the inflexion of voice which she gave to theso words, “crema per te’? was terrific, and her low notes, full of that depth and sono- rity which are pecullar to her bewitching capacities.— If we had room and time, we should certainly praise nearly the whole opera; but we will only invite our readers to go and hear for themselves. In the trio and chorus of the last scene, Severi expressed his despair in a very good manner, and showed the audience what they may ‘expect from him this evening—we mean a real dis- play of his talent. We need not say that the month of June had sent all its roses and flowers to the Park Thea- tre, and that they were thrown at the feet of Tedesco when the play was over. Signora Rainieri, called out b; the audience, appeared (in her Ca costume), her han in Tedesco’s, and was received with great applause. To- night “ Norma” will be repeated, and no doubt the opera will be-as well attended us yesterday. Vavxna.t Ganpex.—Campbell’s Ethiopian Serenaders are attracting respectable houses to hear their represen- tations of negro character W. B. Donaldson, the tam- borine player, is full of wit and merriment, and is be- coming # favorite. Thelr solos. choruses, and refrains, are much admired. We will have them very soon in Broadway, contesting for ascendancy with the other minstrels who preceded them. Campbell says ‘' there is no such word as fail,’ and he is determined to employ all the leading negro talent he can find. Wincuey, the celebrated comic lecturer, has been playing to crowded houses at Syracuse. fied gapd that town reports his exhibition room as filled by the most respectable class, and that they separated, mined to invite their friends the next evening. Signora Pico was to give a concert at New Haven last ening, assisted by Signor Tito Nesi and Maestro Clare W, Beames, which mentioned gentleman was to pre- side at the piano. We hope she had s good house. Christy's Minstrels are still at Syracuse. Madame Fleury-Joly and M. Dubrueil, the prima don- nd baritone of the French Opera of New Orleans, bout to give concerts in this city, Boston, Philadel- Saratoga, and Newport. We are not informed of the order of their visits to these various places. are at present in this city. Hers and Sivori were to give their third and last con- curt at Masonic Hall, Nashville, on the evening of the 5th inst. Sporting Intelligences Hantem Course—Taortinc.—There was a goodly muster of the trotting fraternity, at this track yester- day, to witness the promised sport, which was mile heats, best three in five under the saddle, four entries, viz :— ‘W. Wheelan, enters b. m. Bell Ringer. 'T. Jackson, & g._ Elias Hicks. F. Jobnson, “ J.D. Memann, “ The latter named proving lame at the start, was with- drawn, and Elias Hicks became the favorite, the mare previously holding that position. First Hrat.—Elias Hicks took the lead on getting the word, and held it throughout the heat; notwith- standing that the Bell Ringer gave him as much work in the last half mile as it was possible for him to finish. Elias won by about three lengths, the mare breaking up within fifty yards of the stand, at which time they were heads and points. The Butcher Boy was distanced. Time ot the beat, 2:55, Secoxp Hrar.—An even start, ands very fine and close contest for the first half mile; after which, Elias drew away from the mare, and beat her home, The time of this heat was much better than that of the previous one, 6:4834; but it was evident that the Bell Ringer had not speed enough to beat the horse. Tuino Heat.—Elias took the lead at the start, and held it to the end of the race, the Bell Ringer never coming near him until they reached the home stretch; on making the turn of which, she came close up with him, and struggled hard but unsuccessfully for the lead tothescore. Elias won by about a length, in 2:51. This track is one of the most convenient in this neigh- horhood, being easy of access; and with a few slight im- provements, such as the removal of a few worthlexs trees, which shut out from the spectators a view of some parts of the course, a slight change in the position of the stunds, &e., &¢, it would become a great place of resort. Woodruff, it is understood, intends maiing the requisite improvements shortly, when inducements will be offered to the owners of fast nags to have the Harlem Trotting Course crowded every fine day with the admirers of this exciting sport. City Inteiligence. Tur Wratnen.—The thermometer/stood at 74 deg in Wall street yesterday M. ‘The day was agreeably warm, and must have done vast service to the growing crops and green produce in the country, after the late rains. Finxs.—A fire occurred yesterday morning at 1 o'clock in the premises No. 3 Catharine street, ocoupied by J. A. Rue as @ bonnet. clock and umbrella stere. The premises were on fire in two places. The fire was ex- tinguished with tritling damage. ‘At half-past 2 o'clock yesterday morning, another fire broke out ut No. 297 Front street. in the chemical fac- tory belonging to Truslow & Jackson. The inside of the building was destroyed The premises were a small two story building. in which soda, &c. was kept. The fire originated accidentally. ‘Tne Generar Monaax.—We, yesterday, in compan; with a select company of gentlemen, made a delightful excursion down the Lower Bay, in the fine steamer Gen. Morgan. The Gen. M. is about 190 tons burthen; was built at Washington, N.J., and for beauty of model, strength, and good taste in her fitting up, will compare favorably with with any craft yet launched; her cabins are tastefully and elegantly finished, and replete with all that conduces to comfort. She is built of Jersey oak, under the supervision of Captain E. R. Hanks, of South ‘Amboy, one of our most Coy igang and popular ket captains, to whose liberality we are indebted for our pleasant trip. Of her performance on her trial trip. all present expressed themselves in no measured ter ‘She has proved a remarkably fast sailer. She is intend- ed for a packet to and from Charleston. Broapway.—Perhaps at no former period has Broad- way presented so disgraceful an appearance as at pre- sent; its dilapidated condition in many parts, the depth of mud and filth through its whole extent, rendering it alinost impassable, with the exception of that part where the Russ pavement is used. Will the authorities ever wake up to the necessity of attending to this vast thoroughfare, and having it kept properly repaired? The livue pers. who now clean the crossways, make daily a trifling sam by keeping them “ fordablo” amid the pfles of mud and rubbish that are gathered in the street. An occasional “refresher” on this subject, it would appear, is actually ne to remind the city fathers of what ought to be ut they heed it not ‘The people will speuk out on this subject boldly at last. Tue First Wanv.—The str in almost all parts of this ward, ore as usual, filled up with mud and filth of every description, Dead dogs, Ke. Ke, also take up o pretty fair Propertion the streets, Docs Looss.—What are the dog-killers about? The atreets are infested with dogs that prowl about unmuz- aled, to the terror of the passers-by. ~The law ordinance should be put in force against all such animals, that are allowed to prowl about unmuzzled in various parts of the eity. Founp Daownrp.—The body of an unknown man, ap- parently about 30 years old, dressed in dark clothes, sup- to be John Allen, was found in Spuyten Duyvel Creek, yesterday morning. Bor Drowxrp.—A boy (name not ascertained), was accidentally drowned in the North River yesterday, and the coroner called to bold an inquest oe his body. Farat Accipent—The coroner held an Inquest yes. terday on the body of John Roach, a native of Ireland, who, while engaged with others in raising @ three stor: frame building at the corner of Bloomingdale Road an 35th street, was killed by the building failing upon him. Verdict according! Tt is said that the buildin very slightly put together, and only surp t it had not fallen to pieces at an earlier d The Famine Loaf. Your previous article, Mr. Editor, has elicited the fol- lowing communication to nother paper. If the testi- mony of the writer be tru d the experience of any baker can test it.) we have a simple rule to ascertain the ‘quantity of flour in each loaf. As a loaf is increased in weight beyond the weight of the flour 333s per cent, (three pounds of flour making four pounds of bread.) then deducting ‘of the weight of every loaf (or 25 per cent.) and we have the quantity of flour therein. Can you inform me why there is no regulation on the subject of the weight of bread, when we have a standard for ising ti fisve beon robbed, vario town where this lady in “black,” has visited, will de well by calling upon Justice Osborne, at the Tombs, in order to identify the prisoner. She was committed to prison for a further hearing. ‘A Dishonest Servant.—Officer Dodge of the 7th ward, arrested, yesterday, a servant girl by the mame of Niar- ag mn, ona charge of tne? | from the premises, No. 104 Chambers street, 1 diamond stud, worth $10; 3 ruby and pearlstuds, valued at $15; 1 silver butter knife worth $1 60; and an unfinished dress, worth $3—in all valued ut $29 60, the property of Mr. Josiah Payton. It seems this girl formerly lived at servico with Mr. Pay tou, and shorlly after the property was stolen she Left but no clue was ascert the property, until yesterday, when ® servant girl by the name of Han- nab Lawson, who resided at No. 106 Chambers street, next door to Mr. Payton’s, saw in the possession of the accused a diamond stud, which the accused told her she found in the street; instead of which it turns out to be one of the identical studs stolen from Mr. Pay- ton. Since her arrest another stud, and « scarf, has been recovered by the officer, both of which have been iden- tified as being a portion of the stolen property. Justice Qsborne locked her up in the Tombs for # further hear- ing. "Gi rrest of a Burgler.—Offcer Curry, of the 3 ward, arrested, about one o’olock on Tuesday morning, a man by the name of Jacob Hague, who was found concealed on the premises 25 Dey street, occupied by Mr. Michael Leonard. The cry of thief was given, and the abovo of- floer was readily on the spot, and conveyed the rascal to the station house. Justice Osborne committed him to Supicion of Stealing a Coat.—Officer Lackma: the 6th ward, arrested on Monday night, aman calling himself Peter Fallon, on suspicion having stolen s drab sack overcoat, which the accused was trying to sell, The coat is evidently stolen; for which an owner is wanted, Apply to Col. Snow, the Property Clerk at the Tombs. Arrest on Suspicion.—Offcers Martin and Horton, of the dth ward, arrested, at 4 o'clock yesterday morning, a suspicious fellow called John Henry, and conveyed him to the station-house, before Captuin Perry, who “ frisk- ed’ the gentleman, ‘ana found on his person a burglar’s chisel, a candle, matches, and various other tools used 4 the fraternity, being nfoely prepared for any good jo! that might under his observation. Justice Osborne locked him up for a further Lescairy O a Charge RA Grand Larceny.—Officer Joseph, arrested y y a Frenchman,named Jean Baptiste Claudell.on poe ot of stealing from the trunk of John Peters, the sum of 1200 francs. It appears that the accused and the complainant arrived together from Havre, in the bark Croton, about ten days ago, and put up at the French boarding-house of Mr. Feusier, No. 36 Dey street, where y y, it seems, the trunk of Peters was fc open, and the above money carried off. On searching the trunk of Claudell, the officer found two , containing 780 francs and several pieces of gold coin. This money is supposed to be a portion of that stolen. Justice Osborne committed him to the Tombs for a further hearing. Law In U. 8. Cincuit Count, June 22.—Before Judge Nel- son,—‘Bhe Slave Case,—Mr. Carnot, whom we yesterdvy mentioned as having been arrested under a bunch war- rant, was brought before Judge Nelson this morning, together with Mr. Charles D. Mathews, the owner of bark Chancellor, who had also been indicted, and against whom a bench warrant was issued, to have the amount of bail fixed. After hearing counsel on bot! honor fixed the bail to be given by Carnot — that to be given by Mr. Mathews at $3000. Mr. Matbews gave bail immegiately, and was discharged. Mr. ward L. Mathews and Mr. ‘Thomas Gardiner are his sureties, Mr. Carnot had not given bail up to six o'clock yesterday evening. Freeman and Gilson, the captain and mate of the Chancellor, were also held to ball; Freeman in $3000, and Gilson in $1500. This case will not be tried before the next October term. ‘The case of Wilder vs. Gayler is still on trial. Surerion Covrt—June 22—Before Judge Oakley.— Theodore Kimm vs, John Sattig.—This was an action for assault and battery. The parties are both Germans, one of them, the plaintiff, resides at St. Louis, and the other, the defendant, keeps a wine cellar in Broadway. It sppeared the plaintiffend man named Braab, another German, were acquainted in St. Louis, and had some difficulty there; they met in the month of August last at a coffee house in William street, in this city, and renew- ed the dispute; there were friends of both parties present, and amongat them the defendant; Braah asked the plain- tiff how were all friends in St. Louis, what he (Brash) had said to his father-in-law about him, the plaintiff. Braah then repeated what he had said, which was, that ho (Kimm) was » Jew and «thief; Kimm then orde him out of the room, Braah ret and leaned back on his chair; the plaintiff collared him, and they both fell on the floor, the plaintiff uppermost; the defendant, with another person whose name was not mentioned, rushed at the plaintiff and struck him—for this assault and bat- tery the action was brought. ‘The defence was, that plaintiff was the aggressor, he having first struck Braah; it was also attempted to be proved that defendant only interfered to separate the parties, and that it was the other man and not defendant that struck the plaintiff The jury gave a verdict of $50 for plaintiff, Foz plain- tiff, Messrs. Duyree and Stembler; for defendant, Mr. E. Sandford. Screriorn Count.—At the ensuing July term of this Court, there will not be any argument calendar made up, and no argument heard. The first two weeks will be devoted to the trial of issues of fact. Court or Common Puras, June 22.—Before Judge Daly.—Alexander Bruen vs. Wm. W.' Chester.— ‘This cause, referred to yesterday, was concluded to-day. The Judge in his charge told the jury that the law ap- pon to this case was so plain, that it was enough for im to read it to them; the only question they had to decide was, did Taylor, as the agent of the Commercial bank of Perth Amboy, discount the bill of exchange in suit and pay in small notes of the bank; if they believed he did, they ought to find verdict for the defendant; if mot, then they ought to find for the plaintiff. Sealed verdict. Count of Ovex anv Termixen—This Court opened and immediately after adjourned. No criminal business will be taken up until Monday next. Cincuit Count.—The day calendar of this Court was called over, and a few inquests taken, after which the Court adjourned. = Court oy Genenat Srssions, June 22.—Bofore Recor- der Scott and Aldermen Adams and Gilmartin. Trial for False Pretences, resumed.—At the opening of the court this morning, the trial of Henry Brisch, in- dicted for having, on the 27th day of April, by false and fraudulent pretences, obtained $11 from Carl Claus, German emigrant, was resumed. The evidence on the part of the prosecution here closed; whereupon A. L. Jordan, Esq. counsel for the defence, moved to quash the indictment; which was opposed by Francis B. Cut- ting, Ea, for the people, and ‘the court denied the mo- tion, ‘The following testimony was then adduced for ¢ defence: =Crances Winmot sworn—I was a clerk in the office of Mr. Brisch on the 27th of April last; I first saw Claus in the house of Mr. Swartz, in Washington street; I af- terwards saw him in Mr. B,'s office; 1 sold him the tiek- et at Swartz’s house; I got the ticket from Mr. Brisch; Claus came to the office and seid that I gave him the wrong ticket—that he wanted to goto Ohio; I told him that made a differene: him T would take the ticket back and Pittsburg, and return $1; he th should do after he got to Pittsburg, being a stranger; | told him that Pittsburg was the last depot on our line Lefore he would branch off for Taylorsville, Ohio; he seemed to be satisfied, and said he believed | was right. At this stage of the trial the court adjourned over till Wednesday morning. Count Carenpar.—Circuit Court—Causes reserved on Tuesday's calendar, and from No. 100 to 160. Superior Court—Nos, 56, 6,23, 21, 67, 69, 71, 4, 48, 49, 60, 61, 62, 14, 66, 64, 19, 77, 78, 79, 80, 309, 81 to 89 inclusive, Com- mon Pleas, Part 1—7, 15, 17, 30, 31, 35, 0, 37, 39, 311. Part 9— 23, 46, 48, 50, 52, 64, 58, 60, 62, 64, 66, 68, 70, Miscellancous, Mr. D. 8, Gifford, of Chatham, Columbia Co,., commit- ted suicide, on Monday, by hanging himself. He was partially deranged, and had made one or two unsuccess- fal attempts before. Ship fever is said to be prevalent at West Troy, A man diedon @ grass plot out of doors » few days ago; his family were taken to the Alms House. Flour speculators are swarming here—since the great advance in breadstuffs. There is some wheat in the ‘Territory now, but after the next crop we can show the Eastern millers what the prolific soil of Wisconsin can do in the way of wheat growing.—Milwaukie Daily Wisconsin, 8th inst. The Quebec City Council there, without waiting for the Governor General's answer to the petition, relative to the erection of sheds, for sick emigrants, on the va- cant ground adjoining the Marine Hospital, have rescind- ed the resolution, on which that petition was based, viz: “That a by-law be bmn age ey passed *to prohibit the erection of any temporary building within the limits of the city, for the reception of sick emigrants,” The proceedings in the Court of Common Pleas for Columbia county during the past week have been inte. resting. Am other cases was that of The People ry thing else? I do not mean that the bakers should giv ertain amount of bread for a given sum, but that they sh uld be compelled to sell it by the pound, as meat, tea, &e., &o, are sold. If they were, for convenience, compelled to make 1, 2, 3, and 4 pound loaves, the price would regulate itsel{—rather competition would regu- late the price. A LABORER, Messas. Eprtons :—In your paper of the 19th instan I noticed a communication vignes Staff of Life, prt inquiries how much bread a pound of flour will make I would state that being in the Quartermaster Depart- mont U. 8. Army @ long time, and having the superin- tendence of the bakery, { had to learn the process of making @ barrel of flour into dough before I went on that duty; one barrel of flour or 196 pounds when in dough, holds about 11 gallons or 90 pounds of water, 2 gallons of yeast, and 3 pounds salt, making a masa of 305 pounds, which porates in kneading, baking and cook- ing, about 40 pounds, leaving in bread about 265 pounds; the difference between bread and flour being about 3334 per cent on flour. Staff of Life states, that the Ming: loaf weighs bas ids six ounces, that would make the price of our pls per barrel, QUARTERMASTER, 01 va, Peter and Calvin Finkle, for an assault and battery with intent to kill, upon E. P. Cowles, Esq.,on the 3ist of March last. This case occupied nearly four days, and resulted in the conviction of the accused, who were sen- tenced by thecourt to imprisonment at hard labor at Mount Pleasant, for the term of three years and four months each. A new democratic paper called the New Jersey Union, has just been established at New Brunswick, N.J. The Union is to be edited by A. E. Gordon, assisted by Mr Geo, C. Waite, formerly of the Democratic Banner ‘The tone of the paper, judging from the first number, in to be elevated. ae Ones man, named Haywood, who mur- dered W. B. Goodgame last fall was captured last Ha- turday week in Gee's Bend, Wilcox county. While his rs were attempting to arreat him he shot Mr. uel Easley, who died the wound that evening. ‘and bursted a cap at Mr, James Chambers. He has been ieee Cimeitn Gram te teats ‘and anoth r, Mr, left for dead. He is he of J, W. Bridgen of Wiloox.~-afobite Herald and Tribune, 8th dnet after off of # rain and pt. oo that searcel; just rms poe Aap d- ag A be found that is near the ends, conclusively proving coeding in the inspection, nat: left acoat of mud, noel @e0ds, Look on the other hend at the foben by the action of the falling rain washing up the | state of some of our rivals in this particular. ‘Thoy earth from between the stones, at the same time that bert glutted markets with large stocks to be run off, the pounding given by the wheels of the passing vehi- : new goods can command hasers. ‘Their in- cles, beats the scones down into the quagmire mass, and | creas ing populations, will, on their smaller scale of thus ralees the mud stil more to the surface. Such an | manufactura, take off the fresh goods at higher Pricer, exhibition appeared in all its glory on Monday, ssous I gee by eae Aasire ope penne: ee ve Mende etcect nee ts Chamber str into the | ixbrics, in the United States. It is more or less #0 in. all side walke and into the faces of the pedestrians, while | the countries protected by the Zollvercin The effect no such alsty baptism blessed thore passing the Russ fe Pit Lahey thar vp flag ip ement, How much will be saved in brooms and la- ery, differ because yeahh fact 4 gar- | three years’ tether to the low range has ‘asort ‘mania pone the bowie of fies thuy paved of necessity upon her to phernmese within that circum- We ask some of our mathematical friends, of the eorpo- | scribed clrole of prices ; and sho must remain within it ration, to calonlate this und oblige ua with an answer. | TP) Dts Snes mo stich accumulated stocks will more * PRS readily force the higher priced goods into consumptiou, of the President of the United States Committee of the Common Council t» make Arrangements for the reception of the President of the United States, paving selected General Gilbert Hopkins as the Grand Marshal of the day, respect(ully request such societies to participate upon the occasion, to report themsel the Commitiee, who will be in attendance for tha the Chamber of the Board of Aldermen, on We: from 10 A.M, to 2 P. M., and on the following day, 12.M., at the same place, after which time no fur- ther applications can be received 9 ‘By order, of we Committee. D, OLIVER, Chairman. P ? K Robert 1a Jenny Lind, embellishe ‘a correct po joys of youth,” Ecconil Pegno, by Donizet Nepe] ‘am dreaming of thee, and gems from the opera o! i. Subscription $5 per anaum in advance , or 40 cents per number, payable on delivery. . i ATWILL, 201 Broadway, Music Repository. The Flowers {Personified—In at 25 cents each, being a ‘translation of * Les Fleurs Animees,” splendidly’ illustrated with steel, engravings, beeu’ifully colored, The work is written inthe similitude of a dream, rebellion of the flowers in Fairy Land. The ing discontented with their condition, demanded tolive on inhuman form. Woman, (they murmured,) elligent_ and happy, and they would remsi wer merely simple flowers. Their subsequent tares are irresistibly intaresting and instructive. MARTIN, 170 Broadway. Diamond Pointed Goid will please notice that the best P stamped upon each Pen, thus bert G. Bagley, New Yor! jen, Bey while the (wild eat or) ior qual ‘and galvanized) are stamped Empire, Richelieu, &c, are palmed as being the iu the city, by some who ot nuine Levi Browa, eas” Pen, and as th G. Bagley, th rt Pea, thereby deceiving the purcha- ser, ‘of celebrated makers. e reputtic ‘W.GR TON ECO, ne street, up si selected Pens of the best mal ae sell at retail the 01 Albert G. ley Pen for $: n included. All others in proportios er & Hi genuine ver pen and pencil case Green Turtle in the field To meet the kind patronage of their many friends, they will this day serve up at 11 o’clock A. M., their much admired Green Turtle Soup, at the Enterprise Saloon, 84 ‘Wall Street. ts . “P. & H, would respectfully remind gastronomists that no de- licacy attainable is out of their possession ; so attend ye epi- cures. Dr. Kelley, the zealous advocate of the n of medicine termed the “ Analytical Practice,” tthe Analitico-Medical an in until tl Il laboring under any form of sease, orthose of long standing His adv ie in all invariably gratuitous. Office hours from 9 A M. to Portable Dressing Cases, In all that the name frac. compact and comple: h article coutained there- in being of the very best quality, and most convenient for use, with addition of the metallic Tablet Razor Strop, sufficient in itself to recommend it, for sale at G. SAUNDERS & SON, 177 Broadway, opposite Howard Hotel. Fine Cutlery...The Subscribers’ assortment embraces every possible variety pattern of Pen, Pocket, Desk, jife, with a large variety of choice Razors, warranted to the purchaser. Also, Scissors, Tweezers, ke. G. SAUNDERS & SON, 177 Broadway, a few doors above Courtlandt st. From the N. ¥. Globe, June 1%.—Wigs aud Hair Work.—Barker seems dete:mired. not only to bring the ing and shampooing ladies’ hair to a proper as also made ext arrangements for man- kinds of hair work, either for ladies or to give call, as they pecuniary advantage to do'se. Hi roadway, op) greatly to their ice.of business is at 31934 the Carlton House ‘Who Cuts your Hair ?—This 1s 2 question so often asked of gentlemen whose hsir presents that exqui and recherche appearance, only to be obtaiued at the hands of an artiste, that we take the liberty of informing those geutle- men who ‘are not acquainted with the fact, as also strangers visiting the city, that the only establishment we know Ridg way’s, corner of Broadway and Maiden Lane (up ) Do not forget the number—170 Broadway, corner of Maiden Lane (up stairs). Jeateod « Richelieu” Diamond Point Pens, $2 only.— “* Richelieu” Di The public will please to notice that the mond Pointed Gold Pens can be had only of J. Y. Savage, 92 Fulton street. We understand that the success of these Pens has excited the cupidity of a set o week meceeded in palming off « e " Rich things for the will be readily detected, +f the public w tisement. Other Gold Pens, with silver from 75 cents to $1 50. The Wigs and Scalps manufactured by Reschalas, are certainly the greatest inventiowf the age ‘They are so perfectly natural in appearance, that it is im sible to detect them. We would recommend all ing the best wigs or toupees, to call ai Batehelor’s Broadway, where they eat alarge assortment; and also Batchelo Hair Dye, for changing red or grey hai hair orskiu, Every Mother's Book—The great interest manifested by married ladies in the subject treated of in this work has nearly exhausted the first edition. ‘The author 1s not allowed to state in detail the character of the work, but he can assure his female readers that it is universally approved of by those for whose benefit it is designed. For sale at 222 Broadway, under the American Museum, and Zeiber & Co,, comer of Chesnut and ‘Third streets, Philadel- Phia, and of the publish 2 Ann street. Letters enclo- sing $1 will ensure sei post paid, to order. 3 The Married Woman's Private Medical Companion—By Dr, A.M. Monti Professor of Diseases of Women, Secoud edition. Pr The great demand for this most important work thousands are sold) his compelled the issue of a ne on. v.ry female is getting a copy, whether married or unmarri Foranle at BURGESS, STRINGER &. Co, 222 Broadway, r the American Museum; 205 way, and by Dr. A. M. Mauriceau, at edical Office, 129 Liberty street, New iver, & Co, comer of Chesnnt and, Third streets, ry ban ill Hi tice th olders and P (of w! w Richmond, Va.; Geo. Redfield, Troy Tbasy' Fece(pt af $i, a copy will be transmitted by mail (free {o all parts of the United Sates, j21 BitexS Sarsaparilia and Wild €! the year, and particularly iu the ibject tom depression ‘of th ¢ itated stomach, loss of appeti irritation, general languor, aud a variety of sympto ‘impossible to desgeibe. T ‘he onl} to strengthea the stomach by 4 : ‘Sold wholesale and retail by Wyatt & Ketchum, i2t Fulton Iot Broadway, 311 Bleecker street, N. ¥. "Brice $1in jes. jel Ste MONEY MARKET, Tuesday, June 226 P, M. ‘There was « fair business at the stock board thismorn- ing. There was a general decline. Treasury Notes fell off 34; Reading Bonds ; Indiana 3; N. A. Trust %; Reading Railroad 3; Farmers’ Trast 1; [Uinols Bank Canton 4; Long Island 1%; Harlem 13% Stonington 134; and Pennsylvania 5's i. Kentucky 6,8 improved ; and Morris Canal 3. At the second board Long Island went up %; Harlem 34; and Reading Railroad X; Canton declined %4; and Norwich and Worcester %. ‘There is nothing doing in foreign exchange. According to the Custom House books, the steamship Cambria brought but $115,666 in specie. Ones ot the Massachusetts,and Shoe and Leather Dealers’ Banks of Boston, altered to $50’s and $100's have appeared. Counterfeit $5’s on the Andover Bank are becoming quite common. The Eastern, Boston and Maino, and Providence rail- roads, have each declared semi-annual dividends of four percent. The Eastern is payable on the 6th July, the Boston and Maine on the 6th. The New York and New Haven Rail have given notice that interest at the rate of six nt per an- num will be paid to the stockholders on the Ist of July next. The Tonawanda Railroad Company has declared & dividend of 5 per cent upon the capital, payable on the Ist of July. The Buffalo and Niagara Falls Railroad have declared a semi-annual dividend of four per cent, payable on the lst July, at the Bank of the State of New York. It is stated in one or two papers lately received from Massachusetts, that the manufactures in this country are in a very depressed state, and that several have de- clared “only” five per cent half yearly dividends, and some ns low asthroe per cent, The reason for throwing out theso statements is not given. It is clear that whether the manufacturers declare higher dividends or not,the manufactures,of the United States aro prosperous) ‘and on the increase, Throughout the Union, and par- tloularly at the South, mills have started into existence, and aronow ina thriving condition. American cotton fabrics are finding s market in all parts of the world. Already the manufacturers of England feel the competi- tion that has made its appearance in the United Staten: On this point, the Circular to Bankers of the 28th ult. Norwich and. which in them too is ever being extended. The toed of Kngland are fally clothed with Manchester i the people of Russia half clothed. ‘This Teveals another remarkable difference against England. We or expect, therefore, tosee Russia and the ‘United States shoot ahead in manufastures, and with @ less degree of impetus also France and Germany. Stock Exchange. $5000 Treas Notes 30 107. 100 Morris Canal 1934 300) do. 360 106% 125 do 20 1 do. M 100 do 19% 105%, 50 do bio 20 105" 125 Canton Co 4G a 50 do s10 46, 100 do 463 190 do 46 Bd, emos jmos 4 290 Canton Scrip 4% 5 pric RR 6 cd Long tsland RR x State 225 do Et 100 North Am Trust 100 Harlem RR 64 50 Reading Railroad, 300, ry . 64 330 do blo 65 102 dy bis 64 do tix ‘30 ao 0 lo 0. 100 do 175 Nor & WorRR eT} 10 do, sdmos 53; 50 do 5 100 do 54m 100 do 60 5486 50 do 55 225 = do Et do bao 548 50 Stonington RK 58) te Harlem RR. b $1000 Reading Mort Bds 76 50 shs Harlem 30 65 50 shs Long island RR 34) 50 do as 100 do 65 150 do 65Nq a0 do 65 ae lea PY lo ES 190 do 34 30. 37 50 lo bso 37, 50 Cantou Co 6584 2% de 65 50. do 930 54 25 Stonington RR 530 54 is ae voo- 58% 100 Ilinols State Banke 11 lo aa peo 3854 100 Illinois State Bank 17 New Stock Exchange. $5000 Tresy Notes b30 107% 150 shs Harlem RR 3. 64 2000" do Dec 31 107%, 50 do bs 64 100shsU8 Bank —b30 4%. 50 do. ba. 64! 40 Farmers’ Trust b3_ 36 33 64! 50 do ry 50, do cash bio 64 25 Canton Co bs bs 54! 25 do btw 54 50 do e 5A 25 Stonington RR be MM 0 C cash 54 100 Long Island RR b3 cash 54 Rion. Mae A. CITY TRADE REPORT. New Yonx, Turspay Arrennoon, June 22. The flour and grain market became more settled to- day. Sales of fair brands Michigan and Genesee were made at $7 26a $7 3734, including some lots of Ohio and Oswego at the latter figure. A lot of straight brands Michigan, was also sold at $7 37%. Sales of Ohio wheatJwith some lots of Genesee, were made vary- ing in price from 170 cents for mixed Ohio to 176 for red, and 185c @ 1873{c for Genesee. Northern yellow corn sold at 98 a 100c, and western mixed at 90 a 920. To arrive in July a sale wax made at85c. Ryo sold at $1 10. Oats remained at sbout 648650. Provisions were dull. A sale of new prime pork was made at $13, which exhibited o further decline. Groceries remained at about the same, with very light sales. Asnes—The sales of Pots reached about 250 barrels, 100 of which were reported sold at $4 75; and 150 do at $4_873¢, and about 50 do of Pearls at $6. Bueapsturrs—Flour.—We report salus of 9 a 10,000 bbls. of fair brands Michigan, Ohio, Oswego, and Gene- see at $7 26a $7 3734; 500 do Genesee sold at $7 26; 1000 do. straight brands Michigan sold at $7 31%; 600 do, Ohio round hoop sold at $7 1234; and 100 do. at $7 1824, and 160 do. extra at $7 50; 3000 do. Baltimore brands sold on private terms, and 127 do, damaged sold by auction, at $5 6236 a $6 for cash. Wah-at—Sales ot 7000 bushels Ohio white, were made at $1 70, and 10 @ 12,000 do, Ohio red, mixed, and Genesce white, were reported sold at $1 68a $1 Corn—About 17.000 bushels, chiefly round northera yellow, were sold at $1; 2600 do. prime round do. were reported sold at $1 02; 2800 do, northern yellow sold at 99c.; 2.500 at ; 5m 6000 do, mixed, sold ut 90c. a 9ic.; 10 @ 12,000 do. were reported sold at 88c. a 930.; 1600 do. New Orleans mixed, heated, sold at 84c,; 10 a 18,000 western mixed,sold to arr.ve in July, at 8ic., and 10.000 do. were reported sold, to arrive in the same month, at 9 Rye—Sales of 5000 bushels were made at $110. Ox quote at Sde, a 550. Malt—8000 bushels of barley it sold at —Sperm remained steady at Sic. ri ‘We report sales of 23 bags Cuba, at 5c, four months, and 1000 do Sumatra, at ogc, 4 mouths. Corron.—The sales to-day were quite moderate, buy- ers being deterred from entering the market by the high pretensions of holders. ‘The prices of Saturday were waintained, but all further advance appears impractica- ble at present. Fine Crackers—200 boxes wore sold by auction.— ', and those ‘Those containing 40 packs at $1 0234 a $1 of 60 do at $1 12}. Fisn—We report sales of 150 bbis Massachusetts Mack- erel, the No. 1's, at $11 50, and No. 2's at $7 60; small sales of Dry Cod were made at $3 8734 for old, and at $3 90 for new; 250 half bbls Shad were sold at $8 for No. 1’ and $7 for No. 2’s. —About 200 boxes Bunch Raisins were sold at pl 65a $1 70. Hemr—Sales of 300 bales American dew rotted were made on private terms. Leav—Nothing new. Manogany—T! amowing sales of St. Domi Ma- peg? were made at auction:—21 tches at 1034 a 1100 per foot; 60 do at 8254 9 906 di do at 60 a 80c do; 706 do at 43. 550 do; 136 do at 17 @ 23}¢0 do; 12 cannon logs at 36a 36%0. Motasies—No sales of moment trauspired—22 hhds Cuba sold at auction at 18, 20 a 250, Navat Sroxes—Spirits Turpentine we quote at 344 8 36c, with light sales. Other kinds stationary. Ouse er t sagas Listeys were made at 60a file, and 8a ions American c! essed, at 65¢ cash; some other lots of adulterated English ware gaid to havo arrived, both in this port and at Boston Nothing new in Sperm or Whale. Provisrons—We report sales of about 600 bbls new prime Pork, at $13; Beef was steady—60 bbls city primo sold at $9 60, and 70 do Beef Hams sold at $17; 200 tler- ces Pork Hams sold at 6c. No change in Lard, But- tor or Cheese, a a arg market was inactive, without change in prices, Suaan,—Sales were limited, while prices remained un- changed. A small lot of 39 hhds. Florida, at be, 4 months. ‘TaLLow.—Small sales rendered were made at 9 cents. Tonacco.—The following sales were made at auotion— terus 4 monthe—198 bales St. Domingo, at 11 # 18¢., 6 do. 6'0.; 30 bales Cuba, 1éc., 10 do. 11366. Whatenone.—Continued inactive. Wuisxey —Was dull; buyers offered 28¢., but no sales were reported. ‘cor.—Sales of 200 bales of Odessa were made on Foe terms. The stock of American fleece, was very @ . Freionts.—The rates, to-day. varied very little from those current yesterday. A vessel was taken up for Brest, in France. at 12d, 12d. was alo paid for aa out port in Great Britain, Engagements were made by A Lp 1D vessels to Liverpool, at 6d. od. New Oateans, June 15—P. M. Our cotton market continues dull, at the decline pre- viously noticed. The market for flour and grain contin- wed firm and active—sales of 10,000 barrels Ohio and Illinois brands were made at $7 @ $7 60, including some lots of St. Louis at $7 76, with small extra lots of do at a higher figure. Wheat was active, and sales of 10,000 bushels of western mixed and red were sold at 160 cents. Corn also moved freely, and 10,000 bushels western mix- ed and yellow, sold at 65 cents for the former, and at 70 cents for the latter. Sterling Exchange 4% = 64 ; New York, 60 days, 2% a 9M discount; cheeks, Ka 1%c. No engagements in freights to-day. Provisions firm. Whis- key, 23 cents, no sales. Sugar, no change. Barimons, June 29—P, M Our flour market continued dull to-day, with a further decline, For Howard ftreet and Susquehanna, buyers offered $6 50, and sellers demanded $675, Sales were very limited. Wheat was low, aud we report sales of 4,000 bushels, mixed and red, Maryland, at $1 43. Sales of 2,000 bushels of corn were made at 92 centa, chiefly yellow, Sales of about 2,000 bushels of rye were made at $1 Meal stood at about $475. Weather fine, We are on the look out for news per French steamer, sup- posed to be due at New York. Avaawy, June 22—P, M. Flour declined to-day, and wo report salen of 2000 bbis western brands, including some lots fair Michigan and Geneseo, at $6 25 @ $6 60; Wheat was dull, and sales mye 4 + * The effect of diminished suy piles and enhenoed prices of Tow materials soust by very light. Corn was in fairdemand at the previous decline; and we note sales of 10,000 bushels at 920 for mixed, and 96 cents for yellow, Provisions were inac