The New York Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1847, Page 2

Mrpicay Dararrment or Tux Ams Housz. N EW YORK HERALD, —There has been a bill for the improvement of — ===> | this department of our city government for some New York, Peiday, July 80, 3807. me,before the Common Council, and we be- Foreign Nows. lieve it is as yet under consideration, though as The steamers are still at sea; the Philadelphia | W¢ are now at the end of July, and the report and Washington may arrive at any moment. of the committee on charity and alms house, nr neneene recommending this bill, is dated the let June, ‘The Weekly Herald, i Id not have been acted The contents of the Weekly Herald, which will po Fer ee, Waa ee ‘ be ready to-morrow morning, at nine o’clock, | ‘The alms house government, that is, the medi- wil leomprise every thing of interest that has | oq} part of it, has, for many years past, been the transpired for the week preceding. opprobrium of our city—though, by saying this, If there should, in the meantime, be an arrival | we would not wish to cast any reflection on the from England or France, it will contain tull re- | medical gentlemen who have occupied the station ports of the European markets, and a general re- | of resident physician there: they have all done »view of the news, It will likewise contain, if | their utmost, and kept things in as much order the er arrives, some letters from Europes | ag the nature of the case allowed—but the idea written by Mr. Bennett, and correspondence } of one man, unaided by any, save assistants who from every city of consequence in the Old World. | take no share in the responsibility—the idea, we It will embrace the latest news from all parts of of expecting him to be able to manage an the United States; the terms of courts in the ‘tution containing always some 1200 or 1400 State of New York; sporting intelligence, and 4| patients, occupying buildings several miles large amount of other interesting information. apart, is perfectly preposterous. ‘The conse- It will be embellished with an accurate engrav- | quence has been much confusion, and waste of ing of the Castle of Perote, in Mexico. the city property, not to speak of the detriment Price 6} cents in wrappers. to the interests of the unfortunate patients there assembled. Again, another disadvantage they have labored under, has been the political nature of the ap- pointment; scarcely have they got their im- ‘The Herald for Europe. a ‘The steamship Britannia will leave Boston on Sunday ext for England. We shall, as usual, publish an edition of the Herald for Europe for her mail, which will close in thiscity to-morrow. | mensely onerous duties suitably arranged and It will be ready at twelve o'clock, and will | mapped out, when a change of party in the city contain the latest news from the seat of war, | government has dismissed them, and again all full accounts of the markets and of the crops; | #eems confusion and anarchy to the next comer, correspondence from Washinpton and other | and party rancor has not failed te exaggerate cities; Mr. Bennett's letters from Europe, and | and magnify the defects of the previous occu- every other matter of interest that may happen | pants. to the hour of publieation. The present Common Council came into power As uspal, it will he embellished with a splen- | at a period when there was mucn excitement did engraving—that for this number being a plan | abroad regarding ship fever; and in accordance of the Castle of Perote in Mexico. with the old adage ‘“ New brooms, &c.” one of Single copies 6} cents each. their first acts was to remedy this lamentable Se eee ee ae condition of things, and a special committee We desi Boten, ‘ bum ibusaund ‘. was appointed to reorganize these departments, e desire to remind ourcountry,pa ronsthat on | 114 they adopted the plan of laying the affair and after Saturday the firet day of August, Post- |» efore a committee of the medical faculty of the casas ere:probib' ted from receixing subsptip- city, and asking their counsel as to the best plan tions for public journals and forwarding them . by an order on the Pcstmaster of thie city, as| °°, beiadopted: : i y 48, order.a sig These gentlemen toek the matter into consi- airy boys been in Be aol of doing for « long deration, and drew up an admirable plan for the time past, the law which conferred this ; rivilege fatuis eekel ement of the hospitals, of which hiving been repealed. Hereafter, persons de- sees Pau irit ts ta on ttine on 4 gto subscribe or to renew their subscrip- let Alvarrangements and appointments to be ticns, willenclose the money in a letter to this | 1446 irrespective of any political considera- office, first exhibiting its contents to the Post- Hons perv’ piper eemear woven Waste sey Lire, 21 “The hospital department to be divided into w r x ‘i oA OG amare itt) us two distinct and independent sections, viz: Belle- ‘The Approaching Elections—Aspect of the | vue Hospital and Blackwell's Island Hospital, Next Congress. the latter comprising the Lunatic Asylum, and The politicians, large and small, throughout | the cuses of disease among the children and con- the country, have been speculating for months | victs on Blackwell’s Island. pust upon the probable complexion of the next | They then go on to recommend the appoint- House of Representatives of the United States. | ment of the following officers, by the Common The Union haslabored very asaiduously in this re- | Council, viz: two physicians and two surgeons, spect, and has proven to itsown satisfaction at all | of age, experience, and eminence, to be styled events, that the House will be democratic beyond | the consulting physicians and surgeogs, whose the possibility ofa doubt. The ery has been taken | duty it will be to visit the establishments for pur- up by the democratic editors, and the figures | poses of consultation with the other members. which the Union based its conclusions upoa, to- | ‘hese gentlemen are to be considered as attach- “ther with the organ’s remarks,have been copied | ed to both sections of the hospital department, into every democratic paper from Matamoras to | the appointments to be honorary, their services Maine. gratuitous, and to hold their office at the plea- These calculations looked very well on | sure of theCommon Council. peper, and ifthe matter rested with the Union, | Fer Bellevue Hospital, they recommended the the democratic party would unquestionably | appointment of the following officers, viz: a re- have a very handsome majority in that branch of | sident physician, six visiting physi 8, and Congress; but unfortunately for the Union and | six visiting surgeons, together with eight As- its party, the people are the ultimate judges it. | sistant resident physicians, and one apotheca- such case, and their decision may seriously | ry; in all twenty-two officers. cbange the result of the calculations made. In- For Blackwell’s Island Hospital, they recom- deed it has done so in three or four instances.— | mended the appointment of a resident physician, Several States which the Union set down as cer- | four visiting physicians, four deputy resident tain of electing democrats, have acted the other | physicians, and two ‘assistant resident physi- way exactly; and have returned so:nd whigs.— | cians; in all eleven officers. Notwithstanding this slight error of calculation, Thus, in all, there would be appointed, by this and we are all liable to make mistakes, the | plan, thirty-seven medical officers, whose sole Union holds on to the result, and stoutly insists, | and especial charge would be to {attend to the with a pertinacity truly characteristic that it was | business of the hospitals. 4 right in the main, and although the whigs have | The present cost for medical services to the ayoveeded in States which it put down asdemo- | city is, believe, two thousand dollars a year, eratic, yet its party will have a majority. living and perquisites to the resident physician; The whigs on the other hand have all along | and six hundred dollars a year and living to the denied these calculations, and laughed at the or- | physician at the Lunatic Asylum. The physi- ganic figures. They rely with confidence that | cian at the Children’s Hospital is also salaried. their purty will bein the ascendant, and point | In all, the expense amounts to about three thou- with derision to the mistakes that hecommitted. | sand three hundred dollars, besides the board While the leaders and editors of the two parties | and lodging, granted free of cost to the assistant are deciding the question in their own way. the | physicians, who pay a fee .to the resident for the people are about to take the matter out of their | privilege of being assistants. The number of hands, and settle it beyond doubt or quibble. | these assistants varies; some years they are more The fall elections will commence immediately | than others, but, we believe, there are never less ~the following States opening the ball on Mon- | than eight orten. The apothecaries at Bellevue day next :— ssional Tickets. NAMES OF CANDIDATES. Kentucxy. Diet. Whigs. Demoerate. 1—Gamuel Delaney, Linn Boyd, . Isauc Burnett, 2—R L Waddell, Samuel Peyton, 3—Charles 8. Tedd, Geo. 8, Edwards, B. L Clarke, 4—Aylett Buckner, Andrew J. James. 6—/ohn B Thompson, Chas. A. Wiokliffe, G: Adaina, T—Gar 8—Chas. 8. M 8. Trabre, Leander M. Cox, Thomas Throop, 10—John P. Gaines, Luolus B. Desha, Impiana. 1—Elisha Embree, Robert Dale Owen, G. P. R. Wilson, 2—John 8 Davis, Tho. J. Henley, 3—P. A. Hackelman, Joba L, Robinson, J Watts, 4—Caleb B. Smith, Charles H. Tost, 6—Nicbolas MoCasty, William W. Wick, Geo. G. Duan, D. M. Dobson, Geo W. Carr, h'd W. Thommpecn, Jos. A. Wrigh 7—Rich’ A oe t. 8—David Brier, Soha Pottit 9—David D. Pratt, Chas, W. Cathoart, —Wa. G. Ewing, Andrew Kennedy, ‘Wm. Rookhill, Iuurmers. tl — Wa. A. Richardson, ALapama. 1—John Gayle, John T. Taylor, 2—Henry W. Hilliard, — $—Sam. Beroan, ampeon W. Harris, 4—Wm. M. Murphy, 8. W. Inge, 6— —— Hubbard, Geo. 8, Houston, 6—No candidate, W Acklin, W. O. Winston. -_ _ — Towa 1—Jesse B. Brown, William Thompeon, 3—Thomas MeKnight, Shepherd Leffler. Gubernatorial Tickets, Ld ALABAMA. Nicholas Davis, Reuben Chapman. Mrssovar Robert E. Acook. — These States will give the democratic and whig editors more room for speculating, and soon as the returns are received, we shall see them at their calculations aod figures again.— Without having any predilections ‘either way, we are very strongly inclined to believe that the next House will be whig. We shall then have a conservative Senate, a whig House, and a de- mocratic President. In such case, what will the politicians do, and what influence will it have on the administration, on the Mexican war, the sub- treasury, the harbors and rivers, and 6o forth ? The whigs may effect an understanding with the Cal.oun party in the Senate, and perhaps re- fase appropriations, unless our armies are with- drawn, and a line of defence established between ne and Mexico, &c., &e., &e. Tax New Sreamenr Hauaneno.—A neat little veese], named the Habanero, left here yesterday, uader command of Captain Martin, for Havana, with a large number of passengers. She was built by Messrs. Lawrence and Sneeden, of this city, without much noise or display, for Messrs. Bruzon and Hernandez, of Havana. The engines are from the foundry of H. R. Dunham & Co.— Her speed has been ascertained to average six en miles per hour; and we are informed, by the » lot who took her out, that sha nade the beacon omer in one hour and five minutes ary and Blackwell’s Island have also small salaries. The proposed pla. would be quite as econo- mical for the city, as the only salaried officers would be the residents at the two hospitale—the one at Bellevue to be paid $1500 per annum, and the one at Blackwell’s Island $1000 ; the apothe- cary at Bellevue $250 per year, and the one at Blackwell’s Island $150. The board and lodg- ing of these officers are also to be furnished them, as well as that of the eignt assistants at Rellevue, and the six at Blackwell’s Island, four of whom are to receive $100 per annum—thus muking the sum total of salaries to be paid amount to $8,800, or the same as is now paid. ‘We have here merely given outline of the proposed organisation. The limits of a newspa- per like ours forbid us here entering intoa detail of the further specifications of this plan. We shall, however, pursue the subject another day. In the meantime, we will conclude with hoping that the Common Council will not allow the time to pass by without acting on this bill, which is so important to the city in many ways. The best medical talent in the city is freely at their service; and having taken the first step, we trust they will not retrogade; and now that the excit-ment of obtaining office has cooled down, let their good deeds all evaporate in talk, ha a hen, 4 tht peta ad cll eee Mena Tus Mormons tx Catirornta.—The Washing- ton Union denies the report which has been cur- rent for a few days, that the Mormon regiment and the settlers of that sect, now in California, had risen and rebelled against the American government in that region, and adds “ that no accounts to this effect have been received at any of the departments, nor have we heard of any private letters which confirm it. The last letter from Gen. Kearny isto the 17th of March, and it makes no mention of the Mormons at all.” Musical. A. A. Van Golden, 268 Bowery, has published tho ‘Tivoli Quick Step, dedicated to the Tivoli House Com- y. of Albany; the en f Suekle Walts, arranged by WK ‘Burko, and dedicated to Miss Ann and Polichinelle, 3 rondos. Migrious, arranged piano, by H. Wolford. Miss Northall, assisted by Mr. Kyle, isto give a concert jonday evenin, xt. 0 Bloomer; for the in New Haven on M g ne: ‘The Italian Opera com} at Philadelphis will ass a grand concert at the Chinese Museum this evening. Botesen|, with his double-bass, 1s to assist, as also Arditi with his violin. Mr_ Lover was to aj jn in an entertainment at Montreal on Wednesday. 6 ortciag Mr. L. meets with the same warm reception in Canada, as that which greeted Lim here. Sanquirico’s troupe of Italian singers are enjoying 4 short pnted of ry jor to the opening of the next agen ym Si ina Barill, Maestro Barili, her bro- ther, and Signor Deneventano, are [hey pr ina pretty cottage near Boston, Signors M ‘and Gene- ‘voise are in this city, and Master Sconcia is at Nahant. ‘The new opera house in Astor Place is now raised one story above the ground. Brooklyn Intelligence. Hhowwar, Resear a. . 8 ariae was attacked Wed io at al Srelook. and robbed of some $60" ot $70, which he hed carelessly placed im his hat. T'wo persons are now under arrest, ol with the robbery. Bowsay Tueatag:—It must be very gratifying to the manager of the Bowery, to see how favorably his exer- tions to please the public are noticed and appreciated. Every night the house is crowded to overflowing, and every night the performances received with the wee Fe, As if the opie 7 the aeen”’ were not “Nuiad ‘the is not satisfied out still more, To-1 in addi- teon to thatexcellent: » new comedy the * King and I,” be for tho firet time. take the most it In this fn) Mr. C. Burke will part. “ Golden Farmer”? will be repeated this eve- ning. too, Mr. Burke in his famous character of Jemmy Twitcher. An excellent bill. Castux Ganpex.—Thip evening Herr Cline will per- form his wonderful feats on the tight rope, when he will dance his popular Pas de Sabots, and the Vaudeville Company will ap) in the comedietta of “ Lend Me Five Shillings.” ore! will Play. the overture tothe “Caliph of Bagdad”—the Misses Wells in a vari- ety of dances; and Miss Phillips will sing two favorite presenting im all a very excellent entertain- ment. Paumo’s Orexa Hovse.—The benefit of Christian Lehman, last evening, presented an array of fashion and beanty. The boxes and parquette were filled, as also the seoond tier, an evident testimony of the un- doubted Loyal and ocomlo ability of this celebrated com performe in a manner, and no more. Next followed the “ tolot,”” by Julia and Flora cane, the neatest and matt danseuses, consi their age, we * les Ade! ae and Mathilde seen. Madem then executed ‘La Polka graceful action and dexterity of step, which beautiful de Bohéme,” in a style of owed it-refinement in this ut accomplishment.— ‘This wasfellowedjby Charles Winther’s feats on la corde tendue. He is evidently the most expert and surprising artiste, in bis line, we have seen for some time. The “ Pas Comique”’ on the tight rope, by Christian Lehman, sur} everything; his agility 1s astonishing, and his look and sotion the very pores. of a Pierrot. The “Souvenirs Suisses,” on’ the violoncello, by Hegulund, sccompanied by the orchestra, was wellexeouted, The coneluding oy was the pantomime of the “ Living Skeleton.’ ‘he Pierrot, by Christian Lebman, waa given with a gesticulation and comic action which kept the audience in roars of laughter. He may justly be the prince of clowns. At the re eee Jet of the pantomime, the “Pas de Cinq” was again exeouted by Md'lles Adelaide, Mathilde, Julia, Fiors, and Sohmidt Lehman, which was received with great applause, In fine, the Lehman Family, in every partioular, are finish- ed artists, and have become favorites. We trust thelr stay in this city will be long, and equally success- ful as at present. Dan Marble is at Buffalo, the scone of his osriy tri- umphs, and young laurels. He played William in ‘ Black Eyed Susan,” on Tuesday evening. We bave no doubt bu’ Dan was mado to feel himsalf at home. Mrs. 8. J. Horne, the made her first a) '- ‘ance on the stage at Cmaemen last week. isis Mr. J, Wise the successiul A:ronaut, proposes to make an ascension from Buffalo, on Saturday next. This, if successful, will be hin 62d ascension. Celebration of the French Revolution of 1830, The French residentsot New York yesterday celebra- ted the anniversary of the French revolution of 1830, in an appropriate manner. The French company of uniformed militia turned out in the morning, andatter reoelving a flag, which was presented to themat their ar- mory, went to the Roman Catholic charch in Canal st., and there, the service being finished, the curate, Mr. Petit, congecrated the flag, and thence they proceeded down Broadway to the Battery; and in front of the resi- denee of the French Consulate, in Greenwich strect, rendered due honors to the representative of France.— At six o'clock, the military entered the Apollo Rooms, with music at thelr head, where two hundred and thirty guests, the military included, with a number French gentlemen, and the members of the press, took seats around four tables, three of which were spread the whole length of the immense room. At the table which was at the head of the room, were seated the Chairman, Union College Commencement. The annual commencement of this institution was celebrated on Wednesday the 29th inat., at which time some ¢ighty young gentlemen received the degree of A.B. The exercises wore highly creditable to the stu- dents, and reflect great honor on the able carps of in- struotors who preside over the instituiioy. arrive in time to hear the address of Theodore sodg- wick, on Mon evening, in which he against Mexioan pee pert of Tuesday P.M. before the Phj Beta Kappa, which was to have been delivered by Willis Hall (who, from various causes was to fulfil the the Rey. Bishop Potter, of Pennay ‘aceept- able substitute could have been selected, nor could any, desire to have th 1h tan lolence und Bosrebane of Ger day tr aasinae sh Sey reom for liberty in mam, nor for or disorder in the universe.”” The oration before the li societies in the evening jareh, of Vt. Ifthe Hon. tee rion vos or the, Of delivery, he is by mt ‘8 some e graces very, he ae means deficient in the more important partioular of boy writing., His whole subject was treated in a cheer- 1, vigorous and classic style, evincing the ripe schelar and the well read man. His subject was “human action.” He commenced by asserting, that as the intellectual and study well each action of ourlives ; be cautious of what aliment we furnish tothe mind; seek in the history of oe through life. To study man asan individual rather than asa social being; and the er contended that the written histo- p n too ol turned romsncer, and painted in lively colors the ther than his normal con- dition, The jueror excels the legislat nd the din of war, allot him far more comes the violont partigan or the apologist, instead of the impartial witness. Do we want ef the fact? man exists for ever, for good or evil, we should the pasta lesson for own guidans ‘the world was much at fault. The historia: vices, follies, erimes of man, rat itor ; clangour than the voice of peace. Too often the turn to the writers of the French Revolution, where ‘and blood we shall find every act of violen: exoused according to the political the writers. Another error is that history heen written for me ee tad the r rig! they obtain as graces; ple Srghte whatever, Such partial his: no ri whatever, Su; PI ai eit te Aen ate grace rests with the ruled, not with the rulers. If he would make the of bis- tery profitable, he must learn what is the actual not the relative condition of a people—what power the ruler \—what the pee la—what restrictions upon those who have no voice in the government ; we must know how the peasant subsists, as well as how the prince lives; the individual, as well as to know bout masses. These are important facts, too often di: led by the histo- rian, What makes the sculpture of Egypt or Pompeii, restored again to earth, or the tombs. the statues an the arches of the Romans, worth more to the student of rest than all that Livy ever wrote, but the simple fact that they give us an impartial {neight into the habits, manners and customs of the People, the truth of which we cannot, if we would, deny. Providence has imparted to every homogeneous nation » peculiar moral aud political character. This character will, of course, be modified and altered by various causes, end the statesman who studies history aright must become conversant with them. In this country our statesmen are too anxious for immediate results; few look beyond the present. One administration settles @ principle, the next repudiates it; or if some measure is but carried out by a sucoseding administration, they re- ceive the censure or the praise, when in fact they deserve neither the onw nor the other, Not so were the curly statesmen of our country; they deliberated calmly, and having decided upon their course of action, were willing to lec time decide. This love of change and novelty, stimulated, as it is, by our suocess and in- crease as a nation, has intoxicated us, and we demand more of the government than it was intended to effect. In one part of the land, the statesman is trammulled by the dootrine of instruction; in another by pledges, or by public opinion, which too often is manufactured by the very men who pretend to be guided by it. The effect of Mr. H. Peugnet, Mr. Pugeot, the French minister at ‘Washington, some officers of the militia, Mr. Lecomte, the agent of the French transatlantic’ steamers, and some other persons. The room was decorated with the American and French fi which were blended, and hung in festoofis at the id of the room. was an excellent band in attendance, which discoursed mu- aio from time to time, as occasion Pag erbo . “The dinner was served up by Mr. Bounard, one of our b st French restaurateurs, who furnished the best dishes of the season, and accompanied them with excellent wines. When the time for the dessert arrived, Mr. H. Pougnet rose and read the following re; toaste:— "The three days of July, 1830— form three brilliant pages, not only of the history of France, but also of the history of the whole world; ior the people have shown themselves three times great—by the knowledge of their rights, by their courage during the fight, and their dignity and moderation after the victory. The three days of July—Franoe! Music— Marseilles Hymn.”” ‘The King ot the French, elected by the revolution of which we celebrate the anniversary—He possesses great rank and title by the sovereignty of the people and by the power of reason, both of which are contained in the divine right. Music—La Parisienne.”’ The President of the United States—First Magistrate of a family of sove: people—his simple arm chair is placed as high as the most illustrious thrones; for its support are the arms of twonty-nine States, all’ living, and ready to ght for liberty. =Music—“Hail, Columbia.” ‘Mr. Pageot, our worthy Representative—if by inv ing him to join us in this solemn day we gave him a ( timony of our high esteem, accepting our invitation he given us proof of devotedness to the love of patria—his with the greatest seal of astiouality the glorious anniversary which we celebrate. Music—“ Home, sweet home :” ‘The National Guards of France—Cohorts of citizens, they are altogether defenders of the soil, protectors of order and sentries of liberty—the column of July is, re- latively to them, the same monument as tho Column Vendome is for the army, an imperishable monument of valor and patriotism. ‘Music—* Marseilles Hymn.” ‘The New York Militia—Like the United States, it haa a motto * E Pluribus Unum,” andin that family of valiant men, the children of the two worlds being now brothers, shske hands ther. To the brilliancy of the stars of their flags, will be united, for the future, the tricolor (French) flag, which has so often floated in the road of glory upon the American land. This toast was received with six cheers. Music, “Yan- poodle. ‘The City and Mayor of New York—When they come; thousands and thousands, to sit before the hearth of gm rhea the French residents associate themselv: io to its great destinies, and render homage to the pubiic and private virtues of the first magistrate of this city. Musto, “ Hail Columbia.” "The Press ot New York—It is the courageous vanguard of this intellectual battalion, which isthe vest army of the republio—an army whose conquests are the least ex pensive and most sure. Musio—Faucy waltz. ‘Thon Mr. Pevoxer rising, ele proposed the toast of Mr Paoror, who, in a ve gant manner and eloquent style, gave & apecch, in which he vongratulated the rat! Frenob on their excellent idea of versary ofthe French revolution of 1830. H what pleasure he felt in seeing bis countrymen united with so much frlendsbtp, and proposed the following toast :— The French residents of New York who have not for- gotten their mother country. An American member of the press, whcse knowledge of the French language {s excellent, made a very appro- priate answer to the toast given to the press, mentioning the powerful instrumentality in the revolution of France, whioh was exercised by the French papers. One of our reporters, who was born in France, read & speech in an- swer to the same tor in which he promised, in the name of the Amerioan press, due eulogium tothe country of the French, and the sons of France, whenever they are worthy of it. ‘This, of course, we agree with by all means, and shall keep the promise, _ After this, a letter from Mr. Chas. Condert, one of the imost honorable French citizens residing in New York, wae read, in which he expressed his regret at not having been able to respond to the invitation of the French Militia Company. Ina manuscript note, Mr C. urged the worthy members of the militia, to remember that honor was the best motto of their company, and that men of bad character should never be admitted in their ranks. The toast was— The French Militia. Which was enthusiastically received. Mr. cLERE, President of the French Benevolent So- jety, gave— Tue Revolution of 1830. After this, Mr. Rosittann, 4 Canadian, made a fine speech, in which he spoke of the Canadian destinies, their hatred for England, and their future hope in the help of France aud the United States. He proposed— ‘he French natiouslity uj the two continents, Mr. Dunanp, Vice President of the Committee, pro- pow ane remembrance of the Children of France in Ca- nada. ol ae gave the memory of Washington and La- Mr. Picanp proposed Poland. To which Mr. Bonxarre said that one of his friends, Mr. Olynskt, a Pole, present in the assembly, wished him to thenk the auther of that toast and his countrymen, Mr. Rene Masson gave two toaata— ‘Tho Company of Artillery of New Orleans, and the French residents of Louisiana. Mr. Caytas spoke on the revalution of 1830—blamed in some strong expressions, the French who were absent from} the re-union—(Considerable disapprobation was at ‘at this.) and offered a4 a toast- ‘he tri-colored Emblem of liberty. Rome soe Jew @ Pope of Elected to command slaves, and giving liberty to all the oltizens of his country i Mr. Banap offered, the chairman and the members of the committer, ir. Pevaner returned thanks, : By§Dr. Hant—France, the friend of tho United States for ever. By Mr. Cuamnon—French and American ladies. By Mr. Daevvovn.of the Custom House—The States, cradle of the liberty of religious principl out exception. By:Mr. Domenovr—Tho wite of Louis Philippe gQueen either of these causes is about the sume—it prevents us from testing great mearures aright, sod threatens to de- stroy our national character. The histories of. the 16th and 17th centuries are far inferior to those of the ohro- niclers of the 13th, 14th and, 15th centuries, and are searoely worth reading, bet for the pedantry and para- doxes they contain. One of these worthies would have you believe that Dutch was the language of Eden. Ano- ther, spurning the common starting point, begins his story with the fall of the angels. A third proves, to his own satisfaction, that Odin and Ulysses are the same; while many of them, to give currenoy to, thelr fabrica- ted facts, forge manuscripts to sustainthem. Modern literature has done much towards elevating literary cri- ticism into a science, and has already exposed many of the errors and fabrications contained in the most celebrated histories. The historian should scquire the learning of antiquarian. He should collect each and every t of man as an individual—his habits, duties, rs and toils, Truth should be his guide; ho should study him as Shakspeare studied him, if he would reap a reward for his labor. What a fine field is presented for the his- torian, in any o1 the old settled Atlantic States. True, it is but as yesterday when the white settler came to these western shores; yet during this brief period fo- rests have been subdued, and crowded cities, or verdant fields, now stand where the wild beast and the red man held sway. Rapid as has been this progress, our fathers pamed through .years, what inj European’ civilisation as taken centuries. They were frank, bold, fearless.— We, by progteas, have become less so. Look but at their rude cabins, thelr half cleared fields, the deep gloomy forest, the winding foot path, beset by the prowling wolf, or the lurking savage. See him go for:h to his work of toil, with clumsy plough, rude hoe, or heavy axe; or watch him, at bis humble, and often scanty meal, and you have a faint picture of an early set- tler, and some of the trials he was forced to undergo.— ‘The social organization of American society differs from European, so also does our political; and although many of our legal and political terms are borrowed from those of Europe, in reality they differ widely from them in their meaning. The Briton boasts that his civil liber- ties spring from the Magna Charta; not so with us, As well might we refer for their origin to the laws of Draco or Lycurgus. If we desire to go forward, to progress in power and in arts, in wisdom, study history. If we would preserve and cherish the free institutions of our land, retain the liberties secured to us, study the histo- ry of the past; and ho who teaches it aright, who looks for instruction to our fathers, and to their God, and for warning to Europe, will confer the greatast favor upon his country. o We have a report of an oration on “The Present Con- dition of Ireland,” delivered by one of the graduating classes, Itis ® composition of merit, but we are com- pelled trom want of room to leave it out. Exhibition of the College of the Holy Cross, Worcester, Massachusetts. The annual exhibition of this College took place on the morning of Tuesday, the 27th iastant. ‘The exercises were conducted in the large study-hall, which 1s in the new wing lately erected. In tront of the platform were seated the president, the Very Rev. Dr Ryder, and the Professors of the Institution ; the Catho, lio clergy of the elty of Boston and of Worcester, and several professional gentlemen and public persons; and although the hand of death hed, since the last exhibi- tion, laid low the Right Rev. and beloved founder, whose cheerful presence always encouraged the youth- ful speaker, and enlivened the assemblage, yet the life. like portrait of the sainted Fenwiok, which graced one corner of the Hall, reminded tho audience that if he were not with them in person, he, at least, presided in spirit, amd from Mr region beheld with pleasure the sucovss of bis infant college, which during life had been the object of his constant solicitudes. There were also present the nts of many of the students, and 8 large concourse of thy friends of educa- tion, who were highly gratified with the exhibition. The addre.ses delivered on the occasion, were spoken with grace and were remarkable for their conciseness and their chaste style, being free from all pretension, and yet indleating much talent; and we are greatly deceived if some ot ee pas men to whom we listened with de- light on the 27th, do not, at some future day distinguish themselves, and do honor to the College, of the Holy Cross. The musio was excellent and deserving of notice, it having been executed entirely by the students. In a word, ail the exercises of the worning were pleasing and alike creditable to the proficiency os the youth who took Part in them,amnd, to the good taste of the professors who ern. @ following students having distinguished them- 3 in their respective classes, were rewarded with silver crosses of honor, or premiums, or were honorably mentioned ;-— In the claes of poetry, the cross of honor was awarded to James A. Healy, Ga.; the premium to John McCabe, Mass, Acoesserunt—George Lloyd, Mass.; Hugh Hea- ly. Georgia. During the precedin, were promoted to this cl Hugh Healy. In the class of first humanities, the cross of honor was awarded to Henry H. Dodge, N. Y.; the premium to Michael Carney, Mass. Accesserunt- John. H. Brown- son, Mass ; James Cunningham, Va.; Clement B, Er- wig, Pa.; Vanbrugh J. Livingston, N. Y. ‘uring the preceding year, the following students wero promoted to this claes:—Orestes A. Brownson, De Witt C, Cassidy. In the clags of second humanities, the cross of honor was awarded to Antonio M. Kimball, Mexico; the prem{- um to Patrick Healy, Ga. Accesserunt— William Lyn- don, Mase; Henry F. Brownwon, Mass; Francis Al Dougherty, N. Y.; John A. Crowley, Mass. Durieg the preceding year, the following stu: wore promote! to this class:—Antonio Kimball, Henry the following students factors George Lloyd and yoar, ra This was the last toast, and the band having Amelia, mother of the French nation. one of its best tunes, all the company separated lay ped Bir wy 1 Doo.—-A son of ex-Alderman Gerald, aged about 10 years, bod his uy Np nearly bit off yeste dey morning by a pet dog belonging to one of the neigh. bore, [tis iacertain whether jarabld, Hele ; Chained wp, 10 order to prove the fectorder. The French militia formed int: , and went eut with ry good martial greed we the French residents of New York upon this inde manifestation in honor of their country. We left the room delighted with the order and friendship which had been displayed on this ocoa» | elon, and we hope it will be an exainple for the future in | oll the public amd private doi ot thie nation, 1 | Whom ‘re are walted wy heart od 4 ortorm ‘was awarved to Daniel C, Fitzhugh, D. to John Power, Mass. Acoesserun' uring the din; the following students in| 16 prece ie al en! wore promoted to this, eisss:-“Antonto Kimball, Moses bins 3 ‘William Devitt, Pa.; Ludger Lastrapesand er. In the claga of first rudiments, the crovs of honor was awarded to Edward J. Campbell. Md ; the premium to James N.Y. Acceaserunt—Richard MoCaf- pial james F. Sullivan, do; James £, Creen, do; ty . the ling year, the follo students Be Nagy ty pr Edward Campbell, James Sulliven, James Cree, John Dixon, James Bergen, Richard V.cCaffrey, ‘Augustine Garcia, Michael Dougherty, Williem Tim Tn the second class of radiments, the orcss of honor } wa ewanded to Henry J Collier, Meant the premium to We dia not | ila, N. Work: was , ; the — to Wm. Thomas ee Angelo F, Pizsini, Va.; Rich- awared to John W. H. Warner, Mass., the premium to Accesserunt—' D. Andrew V. Peters, N. Y. ¥ ‘Md.; Thomas J. Fogarty, Mase.; Willis F. end Canada, Fleming, Mass; Wm. P. Ford, In the first of French, rows of honor was ‘awarded to Jobn McCabe, Mass.; the premium to Lud- Lastrapes, La. Acoesserunt—Daniel Kelly, Ireland; Nired Fusileer, Le.; Michuel Carney, Mass.; Joha H. pipuring ihe preceding year the following students wero ” ent Kicabatt to this class: Orestes Brownson, Antonio » Patrick Healy, and Wm Devlin. In the second class of French, the cross of honor was Mass. the ci awarded to Henry H. Dodge, N. Y.; the premium to Francis A. Dor N.Y. A t—Clement B, Erwig. Pa.; Henry Fi Brownson, Mass.; Andrew V. Pe- During So aa wing students 18 101 were promoted to this A lt mary F. Srownson, Eu- gene Gray, and Moses McLaughlin. rete nt Cowie Se pra a aw 0 . Crow} ;j the jum im. L ‘ tv hichadl Devoe, Las; Ique- ius . Ma.; Dennis O'Donoughue, D. C ; Richard rom In the class of Spanish, the cross of honor was award- ed to James A. Healy, Ga; the premium to Hugh Hea- ly, Ga, Accesserumt—John Garcia, N. Y.; Nicholas ras. In the first class of mathematios, the cross of honor was awarded to Orestes A. Brownson, Mass.; the pre- mjum to James A. t—John H. F Mase Dect ely, ireland; Henry H Dodge, N.'¥.; Hogh Healy, Ga.” 7 In the second olass of m: the cross of honor ‘was awarded to George Lioyd, Mass.; the premium to eaninghacs, Ye. Accesserunt—H F. Brown- ‘on, Mass; John McCabe, Mass; Wm. Lynch, Pa.; Clinton Cassidy, N. ¥. During the preceding year the following students were promoted to this class:—Henry Browason, Antonio Kimball, Angelo Pizzini, and John Dixon, In the first class of arithmetic, the cross of honor was awarded to jer, La., the premium to John Power, Mass. Accesserunt—Thomas W. Maher, D. C.; ‘Thomas McCabe, Mam.; Wim. Devin, Mass; Richard Cromwell, Md. During the preceding year the following students were to this Ludger Las- ere cactite watt, Caroery stan: Hacer ire Fusilier, Car! ay. He jcown- sou, W Francis Molgrew, James Croom and James Sullivan, Tn the class of book-keeping the cross of honor was awarded to Richard Cromwell, Md.; the premium to William Timmins, N. Y. Aoovsserunt—Alfred Fusilier, La, John R. T , Pa. Deunis Gleason, Mass., Car- bery Lay, D. C In the second class of arithmetic the cross of honor was awarded to Edward J. Campbell, Md.; the premium to Richard Barnett, Mass. Accesserunt—isase B. y N. J., Daniel Hayes, William G. Scott, D. C., Edward McGovem, Pa. In the third class of arjthmetio the cross of honor was awarded to Fiederice Larranaga, Peru; the premium to Gustavo Raymond, Canada. Accesserunt—James Ca- vanagh, Mass., Andrew V. Peters, N. Y., Roderick Mas- son, Canada, James Roach, Md. In the first class of culigraphy the oross of honor was awarded to Wiliam Brownson, Mass; the premium to Daniel C. Fitsbugh, D, C. Acoesserunt—Thomas C. Jenkins, Md., James Ennis, D.C, Alexander 8. Healy, Ga., James Elliott, N. Y. In the second class of caligraphy the cross of honor was awarded to Mortimer. Fowler, N. Y.; the premium to Richard Beamish, N. ¥. Accesseru Luoian Las- trapes, La,, Arthur Francis, Pa., James Cavanagh, Mass., Thomas Connery, Md. Ingthe first class of Christian doctrine the oross of hon¥r was awarded to James Cunuingbam, Va.; the pre- mium to James A. Healy, Ga. Aocesserunt—George Lioyd, Maas., Hugh Healy, Ga., John A. Crowley, ) Henry F. Brownson, Muss. In the second class of Christian doctrine the cross of honor was awarded to John Power, Mass.; the premium to Richard Beamish, N . _Accesseruot—Thomas MoCabe, Mass., Lewis Binsse, N. J., John A. Boland, ass., William F. Ignob, Pa. In the class of musio the cross of honor was awa: to Elisha Dronne, C: ; the premium to John Po: Mass, Acoesserunt—John Crowley, Mass., John Garcia, N.Y, Augustine Garcia, N. ¥., Amable Dionne, Canads. City Intelligence. Annvat Exurpitios of Wan Scroot No. 6.—The annual exhibition of this school, which has been lately built, took place last evening, before a crowded and s0- lect auditory. Every nook and avenue were filled up by crowds of spectators, long before 8 o'clock P. M., who flocked forward to witness the exhibition. This new building, which has been lately erected in this vicinity, is e neatly constructed edifice, and reflects much credit upon the architect, Mr.James Kelley, of Columbia st., for its admirable desiga and execution, The principal is Mr, Durand, and the officers, or trustees of the estab- lishment, Messrs. Parley, Mason and Broad, are emi- nently entitled to the thanks of the public for the ad- mirable manner in which the sehool has been conduct- ed. On arriving, at the appointed hour, we found the school room crowded to excess, and the olficers of police busily engaged in “ explaining off” several who flocked forward, but could not gain admittance, through the weThe proceedin ed with an epilogue b; The proceedings commenced with an epilogue Master Waterbury, ‘which was ‘well delivered, after which a chorus was sung by the pupils, with excellent effect, as follows “ There.s a good time coming.” ‘There's a good time coming, boys, + A.good time coming ; ‘We may not live to see the day, But earth shall glisten in the ray, Of the good time coming. Cannon balls may aid the truth, But thought’s a weapon stronger ; We'll win our battle by its ald. ‘Wait a little longer. ‘The visiters were next favored with the duetto, “Come, with thy lute, to the fountain,” by Misses Emma Rob- john and Anna Cook. Come, with thy lute, to the fountain, Sing mes song of the mountain ; Bing of the happy and free. ‘There, while the ray is declining, ‘While ita last roses are shining, Sweet shall our melodies be, Under the broad linden tree, Come, where the zepbyrs are straying, ‘Where, 'mid the flower buds playing, Rambles the blithe summer bee. Let the lone churl, in bis sorrow, He who dispairs of the morrow, Far to his soiitude flee, Under the broad cypress tree, ‘The pupils, both male and female, acquitted themselves in the course of the evening, in a highty creditable man. ner, and showed a proficiency in the higher branches of education which would reflect credit on some of our higher academic ‘The female pupils were all dressed in white, and the singing was excellent. We regret chat want Of space prevents us giving & moreextended notice of the exhibition, which passed off in s highly oredita- bie manner. Tue Weatien.—-We have had regular “fall weather” for the last few days, which have beon extremely cool and agreeable, theugh the sudden change from the pre- vious days seemed to alarm many of our citizens, the transition from 98 degrees to 68 or 70 degrees, being felt “rather an inconvenieuce’”’ at this ceason of the year. The day was y fine, though many pronounced it “wint ‘ad month of July, whioh may be sald to have passed away, was warm in the extreme. We shail ere the average heat during the month in ite proper place. Faxxcu Miuitany Comrany.—We understand the military company, recently established in thir olty, whose ap; nce is so much and justly admired. have sent out for of splendid equipments for their officers by lew prose Agency, Livingston, Wells & street. Curnrse Lavy a1 Nipie’s 8aL00.—We have paid s visit to this lady of Canton, now being exhibited at the place above mentioned, and were to new that there was no humbug about her. She is truly a lady, » perfect lady, (90 says the SS who exbibits her.) of the Celestial empire. ‘eare too polite to aay wha we think of the beauty, the age of Madame Tshing-ks ko-ka, but we consider her asa very curious specimen of the ladies of Canton. Her arms and bands are the most admirably formed we have ever seen. As to her feet, every body knows how they are, and one may think ork, Havre, end Paris Ex Co., No, 10 Wait what they please. The Chinese lady is very sociable, receives all ber visiters with gre: irbanity, and showr them her jewels, her style of and in short, all the ners and habits of ‘ina woman of education The lady is very fond of sweets, and we must request uli persons who visit her to furnish themselves with these agreeable douceure, i, Tne Crinsse Jusx.—Josh is to have another blow. out, his appetite has been sharper of the last few days, and rate, c Our ‘simple-bearted Chineso visiters are willing to induct the public ut large into the myst of their chin chins and chow-ohows, and we have no dowht that the lookers on will be “legion.” In truta. ut a single visit to thie junk is too little, there is enough on board to afford sufficien: bag nim for a whole day to any contemplative mind. From its eyes to its stern, it is one budget of oddities. Its lateen sails like huge fans—ite dogs, monkeys, idols, crew, and their ways and dresses, their opium smoking—in fact, all and every- thing. combine to make it one of the most extraordi- nary exhibitions ever seen in the western world. Tue Cxinesx.—Our “celestial visiters’ again exhi- bited themselves. in Broadway, the Park, ko., yesterday, and attracted crowds of anzious lookers on. ‘They seem to be more at home with us, as they go along. They were followed by immense numbers of our wonder- loving citisens. uz at New Baicnton.—Veater- as the two coachmen of Messrs , families residing at the hotel. ‘boat, one of the females on ‘boat, by which the obild and the nurse of Mrs fay eng on also. Kat pene a of nm o the presence of mind of « y oreloek the bodies had not been found. Gsn. Taruon —Bertord & Co , Astor House, have just issued # full length portrait of Gen. Taylor, for the small price of 1234 cents @ copy. " Rev. Dx wo.—We understand that this reverend gentleman his thirty-svventh annual sermon on Sunday next, the let of August, in the Brick Church in Beekman otreet. was ree- . Up to’ Deats in THe StReet.—Coroner Walters’ Suppen Dear: ANS ae body was quest the of an Engi! tleman, by the name of James Horatio Fleteber, aged you who wae found on Wednesda | man Nodine, | ty 1m Masoor street, beeribers to ren {Gases a8 compact as possible, with- flow well they have cuccecded teieh "a sg ay <00 re call a - the kind mannered SAUNDERS & SON, 7 Broadway. G. Saunder’s Patent Mataliio Tab oor Strop —The oldest and the most approved soen eye ees, ving been before the publi Kap fea internae Rlay Brose state “an f by '¥, wholesol tal. The publ ie and Strangers ure invited to call and a The Plumbe National rrelan Gallery, onthe uy '¥ street, shoul be visited by © jest collection res of the f 7 the United Sortoa ihe superiority of akill is maulfest in every pi i at this establishment. ihe ugenmmana Halr Cut and trimming Whiskers... Hill, the inimitable Hair Cutter, at No. tS Nassan, corner of | Pive street, has really reduced the above te a rcieut:fic svate! ‘All iniperfeetions y disappear under magic skiifalness, immat inated in nay tare or the unslataluess 0 ‘Try him. — Promium Wigs—Persons in want of an ele gant article iu the shape of a Wig or Toupee, would do well | {0 calland'ezamine the new style of Wigs saanutsctired by | Gilbert & Fletcher, Practical Hair Cutters ant Wii 179 Broadway , opposite the Howard Hotel, up stairs, lakers, Pens“ . ” Friumphant . being. placed by public - cy aes really’ ‘amusing to witness the tw paleo who have to hy alle he ing and tui af al 80 jet their pens substituted us.” As the public have t the matter rr jotermine whether the " iiche- House g8oply, wil wrt a well snd lesc-as jong as these pens sold for $9 claewligro, weasecoutent. “Only keepthis fot. iu view, that the ™ Richelieus” are forsale by JY, Sa- yage, 92 Fultoa street, and no whereelse. Other Gold Pens from 75 cents to $1 50. Gold Pens.—Let every reader of this paper bear 't io mind that he can save from 5. to 75 cents iu 1! r of a gold pen by purchasing of J. W. Greaton 1 Cedar stieet. They keep every style of pen in use, not tand ng the vain efforts of Persons to make the believe af you met oome teth-m for some particular kind of pen, et the st: le or name of pe> wanted be what it may, Grenton &Uo. can supply the genuine article at prices much below those of auy of the would-be have the exclusive sale of such Great Mortality!..The Report of Deaths in this city for the last month, furnishes appalliag evidence of mortality, especially among and other diseases pecul commonly prevaleut dt opolists, Who profess to ring the preseut season. heeler's tive ‘and cure of these diseases, Di Moseatello stands unrivalled, ‘and. ite eon Was thivand othercities been acknowledged by the first familic ef the Untou. fo fact, it ita medi should possess, as a safegaard in cn it in agatofal and effectual rom mach and bowels, and equally as be dren. See advertisemeut in this dv which every famiry udden indisposition. for diseases of the sto- ial to adults as to chile sper. Portrait of Madame Anna American Mail of this contains a beautiful por- Riso, some aloriuse vew stariee keke. "Call ad bay 1c . jous new stories, ke. &c. GXcenten copy. Office 116 Nass'usueets “No charge until the Hair is restored.” Beal’s Hair Restorative is arplied on the eterma Office 108 Nassau st. N. B.—For those who apply it themselves, it in‘for sal READ. do hereby as pare ee am personally acquainte: Seias tea tid nce ee She ne cia e community. nN i ‘New York, March, 1830, ae Bostou d Agency—I39 Washington st.; Philadelphia—at N. Sixth st. jv28 3 Navigation of the Ohio River. Time. Si July 19., ..3 foot 4 in. + iJuly 24.°.°.'8 feet, falling, « July 26,...'14 feet, rising. + Joly 22.) . 14 feet, rising MONEY MARKE -. Thursday, July 29.6 P. M. was aslight improvement to-day in the stock market, and prices advanced a fraction. At the first board Harlem went up 1 per cent; Long Ialand 3; Erie Railroad scrip }; Norwich and Worcester 3¢; Farmers! Loan $4; Morris Canal and Reading closed at prices cur- rent yesterday. T’he business at the board and ameng the brokers in the street appears to be confined prinol- pally to Harlem, and the buils and bears are actively en- gaged in inflating and depressing the price of the stock. ‘The report recently made of the affairs of this company, has created a great deal of excitement among the brokers in the street, and among the stook- holders every where. ‘There is no doubt but that the report should first have been submitted to the stockholders, and a vote taken upon the question of submitting it to the public. Had they consented, well ‘and good; had they not, it should have been suppressed’ The stockholders and the creditors only are interested in the oredit of the company, and the directors have ex- coeded their duty in making any kind of @ report with- out the consent of those parties. We have repeatedly called for an investigation into the affairs of the Harlem Railroad Company, for the information of the stock- holders, not for the purpose of helping either the bulls or bears of Wallstreet. Whenever any of the European or New England railroad companies make a report, it {8 first read at a meeting of the stookholders, and after- wards, if politic, given to the public. So tar as the public generally are concerned, particularly thoss who might have purchased the stock under false impres-ions, the Publication of the report has been @ good thing in ite present shape. Weero satisfied the public never would have seen it had the stockholders been consulted pre- vious to its publication. Upon the whole, however, it is ‘@ very good thing, as there are as many benefited by the expose as have been injured by it. ° The annexed table exhibits the aggregate quantity of breadstuffs exported from this port from Sept. 1st, 1848» to July Ist, 1647, 8 period of ten months, showing also the quantity exported to each country. Exrontation or Breapsturrs raom tHe Unite States, SePrempen I, 1, a7, 384 30 4 ‘040 51k -~ 0 ie 304 1.006 Belgiam Hamburg. cocci oe De Bisa Bicditarrauean. ae TTT] b Africas. ss 4 = “4 2° = 10.791 1914 16,733 C764 ‘9,978 er 0 = ie 19,798 = 0 185 > - 603 Ps! os Co Totals... .....- 1409,500 $50,119 T91g880 S717 By reducing the wheat to burrels of flour, the aggre- wate exportation of flour for the ten months from this port alone will exceed two millions of barrels, being within about three hundred thousand barrels, equal to the aggregate exportation from the whole country for the year ending July 1.1846. The exportation of bread- stuffs from the principal ports of the United States from the Ist of September, 1846, to the latest dates in July, 1847, was about three million barrels of flour, and three and a balf million bushels of wheat, equal in the aggre- gate to more than three and a half million barrely of flour, We estimate for the year ending September Ist, 1847, 8 shipment of fall four millions barrels of flour, re- duoing the wheat to flour, and about twenty-five millions oushels of corn. There is about one menth left of the present commeroial year, and as the new crops are eom- ing to market and prices are very muoh reduced com- paratively, we have no doubt produce will be pushed forward largely, which will swell the aggregate much be- youd the existiug Hmit. It is antiolpated by many that the harvests of Europe will be #0 large that exportation to any extent from this country will cease, and that we shall come down to pre- vious limits, Such is not, however, our impression. It is well known that even in the seasons of the most abun- dant harvests in Great Britain, there is a large def- ciency in the domestic supply of breadstuffs, and that large amounts of grain are annually imported. Here- tofore the bulk of the importations into Great Britain have been from the continent, as we have never before bed @ surplus large enough to supply the foreign de- mand to any extent, and prices have not ranged bigh enough to make it much of an object to export what surplus we bad. The grain growing countries of the continent have therefore had almost the monopoly of supplying England with all her breadstuffs. The United States; will become very powerful competitors for this trade, and there is every probability of prices ruling so low in our markets. after the crops just harvested and those now growing, make their appearance {n the mar- ket, that we cau undersell in the markets of Great Bri- tain, not only all other nations, but even the producera of the arene | ofthat country themselves. Ifthe surplus of broadstuits in the United Staton approximates any where near the esrimates made, prices will renok a lower polut than we Dave Kuewn for years, nud we shall dnd markets, whieh