The New York Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1847, Page 2

Te- ich they ‘and that thou- ibe for an Ameri- ht they could by any regularity. This may be in future, we shall send our pa- subscribers in all parts of the world ery steamer and sailing vessel, ship, bark, rig, schooner, junk or sloop, that may leave our port. We receive subscriptions for the Herald for Europe at $5 per annum, which will include the advance postage to each steamer. Affairs In South America The Republic of Equador..$pread of Americanism. The Jute President of Equador, General Flo- res, together with his friend and companion Col. Wright, arrived in this city a few days ago, in tie French steamer Missouri, “from Havre de Grace. We understand that it is the intention of these distinguished individuals to travel over the United States, to inspect our cities, and study, practically, our institutions. As the recent expedition ot General Flores has made such a noise in Europe and South Ameri- ca, we think some account of that General, and | his peculiar position, may not be found uninte- resting to our readers, and we are further moved | tod-so, by the fuet that th> said General, du- ring his government of Equador, not only evinced himself on all occasions to be an ardent admirer of our country and institutions, more especially at the period when Mr. Pickett was at | Quito as our Minister plenipotentiary; but he | also proved the sincerity of his sentiments in | this particular, by concluding, without delay, the treaty of amity and commerce, which was the object of Mr. Pickett’s mission to Equador, and which is so favorable to our commerce in that quarter. Our observations will, ofcourse, be confined to some of the leading features of his public career. We shall mention that General Flores, from his earliest youth devoted his life to the liberty and independence of his country, Colombia; and that for his eminent services during the long war of emancipation against Spain, he was appointed, at the age of 22 years, to the com- mand in chief of the army of operations, des- tined to liberate the ancient vice-royalty of Qui- to, now the capital of the Equatorian Republic. Iealso became the favorite lieutenant of Bolivar. When Colombia ceased to exist as a republic, by the separation of Venezuela, Flores founded the republic of Equador out of the southern pro- vinces of which he was at thestime supreme chief, and left it at liberty to adopt the constitu- tion most agreeable to the wishes of the people. Unfortunately for the people of South America, their proneness to revolt, an endemic evil amongst them, and so destructive to their best | interests, soon disturbed his first constitutional | period, and after many fruitless eflorts to estab- | lish something like permanent order—sometimes sustaining the constitution—at others, the go- vernment—and always pardoning the seditious, he retired into private life, where he remained | for some years, until again elected Presi- dent by the unanimous votes of the people in Congress. With a view to the amalga- mation of party strife, which continued to distract the country, he bestowed upon the most apt, whether opposed to or friends of his government, such offices as the executive power had the privilege of filling; and endeavor- ed by every possible means to draw the attention of the people towards those industrious pursuits which lead to public prosperity ; and, is it asin- | gular fact, and one we record with plea- | sure, that during the three Presidential periods of General Flores, not one drop of blood stained the political scaffold in Equador, whilst the | neighbouring Republic of New Granada was converted into a modern Golgotha by its mili- tary chief. Tranquillity was for some time preserved, and there appeared a prospect of future good, when | suddenly, the Chamber ef Deputies, stimulated by rival interests split into factions, and disquali- eruelty and public faith, and evolting tyranny was fe indignation of the most e, and authorized General Flores ¢ his government as constitutional ent, and to organize his expedition of emi- sidered,with the view of restoring order in Equa- | dor, of repairing the grievous faults which have | been committed, to people the country with a | ; moral and industrious population; and finally to | country so fur in the rear of civilization. | Itis,perhaps, a great pity his expedition fail- od being carried out; we are unable to explain the cause of its failure. It is, perhaps, still fur- ther to be regretted, that a man of such superior talents, so capable of regenerating his country, and raising to the standard its natural resources qualify it to arrive at, should not be at the helm of its destinies. We sincerely ‘hope, however, to see him, ere long, in his proper place, as the | people of all nations possess an instinctive know- ledge of what is best for their own good and their own bh. ppiness. The truth of the matter is that the whole of South Americaneeds a thorough reorganization. INTELLIGENCE From Nassav, New Provi- peNcE.—We have received a few copies of the Royal’ Gazette of Nassau, the last of which is dated Angust 4th, from which we extract all the news we cun find in them. There having been a recent supply of refresh- ing showers at Long Island, there was every prospect of good crops. A large quantity of salt has been also raked on the Island. A Mrs. Knowles and Mrs. Saunders, at the same Island, have recently each given birth to three children. Eleuthera, who was capitally convicted of the | Eastern Parade, the extreme penalty of the law. The unfortunate convict walked with a remark- bly firm step to the fatal spot, paying, during | her long walk, the most marked attention to her spiritual advisers. The Royal Gazette says:— ‘We regret to learn from Rum Cay, that they have had but few sult vessels there since March last; only four, and those but small, have cleared from thence with salt since the 4th of March. Two were American and two English, Although they had rain in the latter part of May and beginning of June, there had been a conside- rable quantity of salt raked. And there will be, should the weather continue dry, alarge quantity raked during the remainder of this month (July) and in August. — The salt is generally of good quality, and is now at eight cents the bushel. Vessels suffer no detention there; the last that loaded at Rum Cay, a schooner, arrived on Saturday, had her cargo on board before 12 o’clock on Monday, and was out of the harbor by 6 o’clock in the afternoon. She was from Nova Scotia, and took in 2 616 bushels Some masters of vessels, it is stated, who had visited the Island, declared that they had not been aware that there was such a place as Rum Cay in the Bahamas, where salt could be obtained with such facili- ty, otherwise they would have preferred it to other places, particularly in the winter months, when they could find shelter from the heavy northerly winds, and load at all times with perfect satety. The sloop Endeavor, from Turks Island, was at Rum Cay, in quest of provisions, which we suppose they ob- tained, as there had been no want of plantation provi- Sion at that place this season. Pine 9 are said to thrive well at Rum Cay,and can be raised there in very large quantities Indeed, our correspondent who is a very old planter, says that al- most any kind of Bahama soil will produce Pines if tried and properly cultivated. ‘Tue Season anp tak WaterinG Praces.—The warm weather is fast coming to a close, and be- fore many weeks will have elapsed, our absent | millionaires, with their families, will be snugly domiciled in their winter quarters in town.— The present is the gayest season that we have ever seen in the United States. At every point having even the remotest right to be styleda wa- tering place, the hotels, and other stopping places, are crowed ; and at Saratoga, Newport, night, every hotel being fifled, and every bed oc- cupied. Whether the extraordinary demand for our surplus produce, to feed the millions of Ireland and England, whose climate is not as propitious as ours, and the consequent importation of spe- cie was the cause, or whether there were other causes or not, we do not know ; but certain it is that more people have visited the watering places this than in any previous year. We are not alone in our opinion. The same remark is made | by every one; and the bland and good humored countenances of the hotel keepers confirm it. But everything in this mundane world comes to end, sooner or later, and the seasons do so with perfect regularity. The end of the present fied each other from sitting as members on va- | season is not fur off—a few weeks more, and the rious grounds. The Chamber became extinct for | springs of Saratoga and elsewhere will be en- want ofa quorum of its members. This scanda- | cased with ice—the pebbles which now dance in lous proceeding placed the country and the gov- | the sun’s rays, will. be sealed up for some ernment in an embarrassing position. The | months, and the now filled hotels will be silent. council of State, the high court of justice, the | All, therefore, who have not yet tasted of the senate, and the municipal corporations were | watering places, must do so soon, or the oppor- unanimously of opinion, that in accordance with | tunity will be gone. the epirit of the representative system, the people | The good people of Newport are determined should be appealed to. General Flores, in con- | to make the most of what remains to them of formity, convoked a national convention, and resigned the executive power. The convention assembled, and having established some reforms, Flores w # continued in the Presidency for a constitutional term. The whole country evinced the greatest satisfaction on his election, and poured in congratulations from all quarters. A part ot the clergy alone showed symptoms of discontent, and refused to receive the constitu- tion, alleging that the reformed articles, estab- lished religious toleration. They, commenced working on the mind and prejudices of the people, in their respective parishes, setting in this manner a lamentable example of disobe- dience and unmorality. The people of those countries being, as we have seen for many years, disposed to civil dis- sentions, the slightest incendiary spark sets all ina flame. An insurrection soon broke out in Guayaquil in 1845, begun by a company of artil- lery, who augmented their {numbers from the public prisons of that city. The flame of revolt fed by the secret machinations of bigotry, spread throughout the province, and the rallying cry of the revolters was, ‘‘ death to strangers and here- ties!” Flores sent a force from Quito to put down the revolt; and after some fighting between the advanced troops on either side, perceiving also, that some ambitious individuals fomented the dis. orders «f the country, with view dency, he resolved to le: wtve the country rather than afford any pretext for continuing a civil war, preferring a voluntary exile from the coun- try rather than the prosecution of those coercive measures, which most governments similarly cireumstanced would have resorted to. [He therefore, sent commissioners to ( tuayaquil, per 4 treaty was made with the usual solemnity We are indebted to a gentleman for this treaty, which we give in another part of this day's Beraid, The treaty stipulated an oblivion of the tull end perfe® security of and property one reepect for all rights acquired and acknow past i person therefore, | s onthe Presi- | | the season. There willbe a grand fancy dress | ball there to-night, at which the visiters, com- | prising the élite of every city and State in the Union, willbe present. A glorious time they will doubtless have of it, and our readers may expecta sketch of the doings on the occasion. | fe | City Intetltyence. | Tue Wratnen.— the wenther still continues mode- rate. and the thermometer last evening. ubout 6 o'clock stood an low an 70 degrees About 12 o'clock, M., at the foot of Courtlandt street. it stood at 70 degrees; while | at the same time It stood ia Wall atrect at 76 degrees | Fene.—Monday night a fire occurred at the fo. atroat in the 17th ward, between 10 and 11 arelocks te the Novelty Works Iron Foundry, owned by Stillman, | Allen & Co. The fire soon spread with alarming rapi. | dity, and the foandry part of the works were entirely destroyed. The fire companies exerted themselves with their usual activity on the occasion, and the police were also prompt in attendance. Several hands have thus been thrown out ofemployment The damage to | property is act down at about $40.000. We understand that the premises were insured. The fire originated, it is supposed, accidentally. Rev. Da. Hawxes.—This learned divine did not preach | in Christ Churol, Brooklyn, last Sunday as was stated Ho was here a short time einoa. but Jeft immediately to | attend the commencement of Harvard University, The clergyman who preached in Chriat Churoh, last Sunday, | was an eminent minister from Conn: cticut. Tre Cuixamen —It has been suggested that our Com- mon Council rhould have a portrait of Keysing, the man- darin of the Chinese Junk, taken before he leaves here, sod hung in the Governor’s room in the City Hall. If it is to be done, it had better be done quickly, for he and pal Junk will positively leave this city to-morrow or Aunivat or Exionaxt Passercens.—The number of emigrant passengers arrived onda: last, amounted to 227. md faethe ”. Postre Converts sce.—Wo understand that his honor | the Mayor allowed s permit yesterday, authorizing the stages to pase on the westside of the Bowling Greens bat not to pase through. State street. Thus rendering io to all persons passing to and from the Mav Doa!—Wo are informed by Mr. Willi - nald, Superintendent, that the number of ce: toh | have boon killed in this ofty, from the fifteenth day of june to the twenty-fourth day of August, was fifteen | undred and ten, There is rf negli | Alas, poor Tray! Kai-ai! minidisc Deat® or «a Revouvrionany Soupirr.— Israel Wing, a soldier of the Revolution, died in Boston in the one-hundredth year of his age, Hewas born August 8, 1748, and entered the army at the com | mencement of the Revolution; serving subsequently for | bree months in * Washington's Lite Guard,” i rants, for in such a light were they only con- | uproot the bigotry and ignorant prejudices of a | by | tier for the loan of ree a number of | va, | Adolphus’s pawa shop, and bas sinoe kept out of th this is the last evening *. ‘To-morrow he will appear | ommons,” aad take his benetit on | ™ w last evening perform the part of Hero, in jer, or Love’s Disguises,” to an immensely large house, and were much pleased with her acting—with that of Mr. Clarke, who, by the way,is on the road to distinction, and indeed with that of the whole cast, which was excellent. It was admirably performed throughout, and we need hardly say was well received. ‘There will be a very attractive bill thisevening,consisting of “Slander,” and the beautiful drama of “ Agnes de Vere,” in both of which Mrs, Shaw will act the principal characters. This is sufficient to fill the house, but when we say that Mrs, Shaw’s benefit takes pluce on the occa sion, we have no doubt that hundreds cannot get admit- tance who will be desirous of attending. She will have ‘& bumper. Cuatuam THeaTee.—We made an effort to get aseat in the Chatham theatre last evening, for the purpose of seeing the performances of the Holland and Carlo fami- lies, but had to be contented with standing, outside the boxes, the place being £0 full, We succeeded in getting a glimpse at them however, and were amply repaid for the inconvenience of our position. ‘I'hey were, indeed wonderful and amusing. Think of one man, of hereu- lean frame and sinew, bearing up four others us large as himself, one on his neck, one on top of him again, and one on each hip. We saw the barrel exercise too, which comprises some extraordinary and ridiculous feats, and & variety of pantomimio performances, ‘The two fami- lies will appear sgain this evening, and every evening during the week, Castie Ganpex—Tux Havana Iratian Comrany.— The number of visiters last night to this fashionable place of amusement was immense, the spacious rotunda being completely filled with the music-loving portion of our citizens. Among those present we noticed the offi- ceré of the French steamer Missouri, who had been po- &c., hundreds of visiters are “ lodged out” every + | | passed on Hamilt litely invited by Mr. Villarino, the able manager of the company. The lovely Signora Caranti di Vita made her re-appearance as Amina, in “ La Soonambula,” and sang the charming music of Bellini in the most exqui- site manner. The cadaletta, in the last act, “2h! non giunge uman pensiero,” was sung by her with a pathos and sweetness perfectly new to her hearers, and which they rewarded with @ just tribute of applauso, were also highly delighted with her excellent cadenzas and beautiful method in the finale to the, second act. Her busband, Signor Vita, as Rodolpho, acquitted bim- self in @ very talented manner Perelli, the sweet tenore, dislayed a perfect knowledge of music in the grande undunte “ Ah ! perche nos posso vdiarti’ (Still 80 gently o’er me stealing), and which was truly appre- ciated by the audience. The aria and cabaletta sung by Siguora Rainieri was rendered with very great feeling and good taste. We must not forget to notice the exertions cf the orchestra and choristers, who did their duty in a very creditavle manner. The ~Fhantom chorus” was sung with great ensemble, and On the Slst of July, Mrs. Elizabeth Sands, of | was very effective. Bellini’s opera of “Norma,” is to be | performed on Thursday night, und the lovely Tedesco will sing the part of the Druidess, No doubt she will crime of wurder, by poisoning, suffered, on the | be # great attraction, and how could it bu otherwise? W here, in any part of the world, cun be found a better Ttuliax company. @ better place, (ut this season of the entertainment, for fifty cents? The Lehman family are about closing their engag ment at Castle Garden. This evening, (the last nigh! but one.) Mr. Baker, the excellent stage manager, takes his benefit, and bo is ussisted by the Mesers. Leman, M'lles Adelaide and Mathilde, Mr. Charles Winther, and the excellent vaudeville compan; The entertainments selected for the eveni: will consist of # burlesque on “La Sonnambula,” called “The Roof Scrambler,” the exercises on the’ tight rope; and the whole to conclude with the “Living Statue,” or “les Moissonneurs ” very good bill, which will, undoubtedly, prove attractive. Patmo’s Orera Hovse—Tue Ravers.~-A room crowded to the utmost, a very satisfied audience, an excellent company of performers. Such is that we can say about Palmo’s theatre—it is so every evening, and we are sure it will be the same for the entire season, We regret with the Ravela, enough, for the enthusiasm these acrobats are exciting nightly would obtain twice as much money ii they were situated in a convenient theatre. Why have they not taken the Castle Garden? The performance of last evening went off with great éclat, and we were much pleased with the farce of “I'he Widow's Victim,” in which Sefton and Placide were ex- ceedingly droll. “La féte Champetre,” and the “Milliners,” “Les Modistes,”” and not “Les Meu- niers,”’ as it was translated in French in one of the city apers, showed us all tho Ravel family in their best jokes—in their most capital fan. There is, indeed, no- thing more laughable than the drolleries of Gabriel Ra- vel—he is inimitable. To-morrow evening these artists produce a bill of entertainment, which will be quite oufe cient to attract another “crammed” house. We in- vite our readers, and all the amateurs of mirth, to go early, if they wish to be seated, Mixenva Rooms.—The burlesque opera of “ Stuffo,” has been received so well every night, that the Virginia Serenaders cannot think of withdrawing it for the pre- sont. It would make the veriest anchorite laugh, and is one of the most ludicrous, farcical things-that has been produced for along time. After giving a series of Northern Dandy and Southern Plantation Melodies, they will repeat “ Stuffo”’ this evening. Herz and Sivori are to give a concert in Providence is week. ‘There is to be » tournament at the Virginia White Sulphur Springs on the Ist of September. Brook! Roarp or Sureavisors. ence. ‘The board met at the county jority of the members. A number of motions were made and resolutions adopted. Adjourned ‘to Monday, 30th instant, at 2 o’clock, P. M, Navat.—The schooner Taney. lying at the navy yard, was placed in commission yesterday morning: Lieut. Hunter, commander. The Taney sails in a few days for the Mediterranean. 4 Potato Rot.—The potato rot has made its appear- ance in Jamaica, to a considerable extent. From en- quiries that have been made, there will be @ deficiency of at least one-fourth of the crop. Pre Nic.—Brooklyn is a great city for pic-nics, Sel- some kind. This morning the Union Daughters of Tem- perance No. 4 proceed on an excursion to Biddle Grove. The temperance folks know how to get up an exoursion, and to enjoy themselves, too. Weexty Reronr or Dratus anv Iyry tae Ween expine Avoust 21, 1847 —) mules 26; adults 17, children 38; from New Total 65. q hixaTee.—We had the pleasure of seeing We | year particulariy.) a freshor breeze, or a more preferable | that the place is not large | court room, pursuant toa special call signed by » ma- | dom aday passes without an excursion or pic-nic of | alias was omen” 08 | here rentags chase ing a gold valued at $50, . ine Cottier, residing at No. 91 Cliff street, by ise and fraudulent representation. It appears that on the 4th of July iast, the uccused applied to Mra. Cot- th that | it was for his sister to wear her likeness taken, and would then revurn it again im- mediately Ingiead of which, he pawned the watch way, until yesterday, Taken into custody by the abov: Jusiice Drinker held him to baii in $1000, to nawer the charge | Charge of Grand Larceny.—Ofiicer Blanchard of the 4th ward, arrested yesterday a mun calied John Hom- | mond, on'a charge ‘of robbing a man by the name of | John Wilson, of $80 in gold, while in a thieving “crib” | in Water street. Justice Drinker locked him up for trial. | "Petit Larceny. —Ofioer Hollana of the 4th ward, ar- | rested yesterday 8 pons man called Richard Douglass, | on a charge of stealing $14 from George Douglass, resi- ding at No. 8 Batavia street. Justice Drinker locked him up for trial. Burglary in New Jersey.—Some burglars entered the | dwelling house occupied by Mr, Samuel Barrow, at Woodbridge, New Jersey, on the 17th instant, and car- ried off from the premi: | and forks, a lot fof sil p00! | quantity of table knives and forka, together with several | articles of wearing . Three men were subse- quently arrested ona charge of stealing a boay at Perth Amboy, who are strongly suspected of being the robbers that entered the house of Mr, Burrow. ‘They were all three lobked up in the jailat New Brunswick. Concealed to Steal.—Officer Thomas, of the 16th | ward, arrested on Monday night # young man, by the | name of Thomas Kennedy, whom the officer found con- cealed in the house, corner of 3ist street and 9th Ave- nue, evidently with intent to steal. Locked up for trial by Justice Roome. Buying Stolen Goods,—Officer Hallick of the 13th | ward, arrested yesterday, man by the name of Ja | Donnelly, on a charge of buying stolen iron from boy | Detained for a further examination. | Arrest of a Hackdriver.—Officer Bloom, the hack inspector, arrested yesterday Wm. Casey, driver of | huck No.'126, on # charge of extorting more than the | regular fare from a passenger; he was conveyed before his honor the Mayor, who fined him $3 for the violation. | Charge of Grand’ Larceny.—Ofloers Gilchrist and | Munson, of the 6th Ward. arrested yesterday a man by | the namo of Patrick Tourny, on a charge of stealing ® | pocket book contyining $60 in bank bills,the property of | Ilarman Bordorf, grocer, residing on the corner of Stan- | tom and Sheriff streets, ''A $2 counterfeit bill was traced | to the possussion of the accuxed, which bill was identited by Bordorf as belonging to him, and was in the pocket | book when stolen, Justice Drinker locked him up for @ | further hearing. | Arrest on Suspicion.—A follow called ‘Thomas Dillon | was brought into the police office yesterday by a poli | man, having in his possession two planes, an augur, ard | chisel, and several other carpenters’ too! | stolen, for which an owner is wanted. App! Snow, the property clerk, Lower Police Office, Tho Geo. Gale mentioned in our police report of yes- | terday, is not Geo. D. Gale of 190 West Broadway, (5th ward.) | Ex-Goy. Marcy reached Albany on Saturday, and | passed on to Saratoga, lie will remain at that place for | a few days. | _H. Downing, Esq., bas been chosen President of the | New Jersey Magnetic Telegraph Company, which is now | engaged in constructing a rival line between Philadelphia | Jew York, wader the charter passed at the Inat ses- | sion of our Legislature, and which bas bren purchased of | the original parties. The Mine will be run up to West | Point where it is to cross the river at a height above the reach of mast vessels, and thence run dewn on the East side of the Hudson to the city, House's printing instru- | ment is to be used instead of Mors Movements or Mr. Cray.—Mr. Clay left Cape May on the steamer Ohio, at 8 o’clock op Mon- day morning last, accompanied by about two hundred aud fifty gentlemen. Owing toa slight injury of one of the boilers, the boat was unable to leave the wharf till about 12 o'clock, when the passengers came aboard, and the boat put off. Mr. Clay was greeted by those who re- | mained, with three hearty parting cheers. | After’ dinner, and just previous to arriving at New | Castle, Mr. McMichael, at the requost of the committee, | addressed Mr Clay on behalf of those on board the | boat, portray ng, briefly but eloquently. the circum- | stances attending his visit to this section of the country —ot his friends having gathered around him, and, leav- ing business and every occupation behind, following him for the purpose of holding warestrained social inter- | course with him; hearing his voice, and manifesting | their attachment to bim. “He alluded to the universal | desire that had been manifested on the part of the peo- ple to see and welcome him,and to the enthusiasm with | which he had been greeted. Mr. MoM. also alluded | touching’ to the domestic afflictions with which an ~ ni an wige and inscrutable Providence had chastened hii | aesured him that his friends every where sympathi | and wept with him. Wherever he went, Mr. MoM. said, he would earry with him to the latest hour of his life the deep and ardent love and respect ef his friends, | whose prayers would be most fervently poured out that he might be blessed with health and long life. , | Mr Clay wag much affvcted by this rather unlooked for compliment, and replied, as only Henry Clay could | respond to such sentiments, in tones that thrilled, and | in words that melted the hearts of sll present.’ ‘The ardent and devoted affection which bad been manifested | towards him. both at Philadelphia and at Cape May, had | surpassed every thing he could have dreamed of; cer- tainly he had never anticipated being the object of such demonstrations of regard as he had been, and he could not but be deeply affected by them ‘They were such as | any monarch might be jusily proud to receive. They | were the more extraordinary, as oy were given to one | who was but a private citizen, who had neither power | nor patronage, no offices nor honors to bestow,and who | had no aspirations for oflice, public station or power, nor | anticipated ever being in possession of them. Thi } circumstances, he said. while they rendered the displays | of affection and attachment to him more extraordinary, | greatly, immensely. enchanced their value, as he was | sure they were prompted by no interested or selfish motives Mr. C. spoke inthis strain for about fifteen minutes, | and closed by invoking blessings upon those present and | upon the country, and bidding all an affectionate fare: |-well. He then shook hands with the ladies present, and proceeded to the bow of the boat, which waa now near | the New Castle wharf, between two files of gentle- men, taking eagh by the handas he went, and bidding | them farewell. | A committee was ready to meet him as he landed, and on his departure was cheered with nine hearty rounds | by those on board. He is the guest of Chancelior Jobns, and will proceed, accompanied by his friend and travel- ling companion, Dr. Mereer,to the Hon. J. M. Clayton’s, | where he will dine, and from whence he will resume his journey homeward by the way of the Virginia Springs | to-morrow evening —Philadelphia Inquirer. Tur Brazimian Staves, — The two Brazilian slaves, who escaped from jail in New York city, ‘a week or two since, were in this town last week. They | staid here over night and left in the morning en route to | that land of freedom, Canada. There was und.ubtedl: some assistance afforded them by persons out of the brie sop, or those connected therewith; and while we cannot defend the manner by which they were removed trom the custody of the law, we must rejoice that they have gained the liberty, which, in common with every other” | man, they were entitled to by the laws of nature.— Springfield Republican. The Springfield Gazette says, the fugitives arrived at that place by the “underground railroads,” and adds “An anti-slavery friend who informed us of the fact, stated that this road :uns direotly under the privon in |New York, and that the slaves let themselves down through # stone trap door into one of the peculiar cars which regularly pass over this mysterious thorough- fare.” Law Intelligence. Surneme Counr, Cireult Court Chamber, August 24 —Before Judge Edwards. In re Paut Bruni.—This matter, which was adjourned on Saturday week, was ro- sumed this morning. Mr. Field, counsel for Bruni, be- gan by offering witness named Abraham Arras, to prove that Bruni was not employed as a sailor on board the Missouri. Mr. Sandford objected to the evidence aa inadmissible. A very long and desultory discussion then took place between the counsel on both sides as to the admissibility of the testimony, which was ultimately ruled out by the judge, The case was then narrowed down by the judge to two polats, namely, whethor be- Tur Ipuna Emicrants.—The Boston Journal gives the following pleasant account of the con- dition of some of the emigrants by the Iduna:— | We learn that eleven of the unfortunate German emi- | grants who were saved from the ill-fated bark Iduna, wrecked on the passage from Hamburg, left Boston this morning, in the train for Albany, with » free pays from tore Justice Drinker had obtained jurisdiction of Bruni's person, the proceedings were regular or not; and xe- condly, whether his proceedings, after he had obtained Jurisdiction, were or were not regular Upon the last point the judge decided that the prooedings w re regu- jar.and a8 such the question was one of res judicata.— Upou the other question, be wished to hear the argu- ments of counsel Mr Field then went on to state « va- rivty of objections to the justice's proceedings, previous to obtainlug jurisdiction of the person, the principal of which were the following. First, that the jurisdiction was illegal, {oaemuch as it was not made or sigued by the consul or view consul of France, but only by a clerk in the consul’s office. Second, that the warrant to ur- rest was not founded on® deposition under oath; and thirdly. that the warrant was ismusd in the name of the people of the State of New York. and directed to a State officer, whereas it should have beon issued in the name of the President ef the United States, and directed to the United States Marshal. It was ulso objected that there was no record of the proceed ngs made by the jus- tice; but it seems this objection is included ia the se- cond point, which has been decided tobe res judicata Mr. Field then argued bis propositions at considerable length, and will be replied to by Mr. E. Sanford to-mor- row. Usiren States Manswat’s Orvice —Assault with a Dangerous Weapon.—Cory Williseton, one of the crew of the American bark Parthian, was arrested yesterday | morning under a warrant grauted by D, L. Gardiner,Esq. United States Commissioner, oa charge of assaulting William Cox, another of the crew, with « dangerous wo: pon. He was held to bailin $500, The case will be ex: mined to-day. Inrontaxt.—Judge Willard, of the Supreme Court of this Stato, has decided that » County Judge of the de- gree of Counsellor at 1 in the Supreme Court, can execute,at chambers, the power and duties which, bi fore the new constitution, were exeouted, at chambe by county judges of the degree of counsellor at law in jo Supreme Court. lie says-—“ It is not pretended by any one that the judictary act in terms confers the wer in question ; but it is confidently believed that it 4 granted by necessary implication.” caster, in the Philadelphia Pennsylvanian of Hunter, also colored, in December, Hamilton beat Hunter on the head with «stone till he was senseless, andthen robbed him ofhia watch and money, The inost extraordinary thing in the whole matter was the onduct of a medical man, whom Hunter's father ash ed to attend hia wounded son, The medical man did not come until ten days had elapsed; then he dove of sults, put an adhesive plaster on his head himand never came near him again. Hunter died on the 13ch day after his hurt. Sentence of death was Ovp AagDied in Hudson, New York t week, & colored woman named Punch, at the advanced age of | one hundred end ten yours Monpensn Convioren.—A letter from Lan- | yesterday morning. gives along account of the trial of | James Hamilton. a colored man, for the iurder of Jacob | the Mayor of our city, Arrangements have been made for them to proceed to Illinois, where they expect to find some old friends, Two others will leave Boston this af- ternoon, for the city of New York Each of them wa provided with clothing.«nd a purse containing somemo | ney in gold and silver They were also furnished with letters written in German and Eng ish, toaseist them on the way They syed tears of gratitude on parting from those kind friends who bad ministered to their wants in chis city | Tue Supreme Bench -A Washington letter to the Bennington Gazette, an extract of which is copivd by the Boston «ost, states that owing to the accussion of the States of lowa, Florida Texas. ko. pew judicial circuits will bave to be established by the next Coogress, and that “if but one additional judgeship is made, wr. Walker will be appointed te it; if two, Messrs. Walker and Marcy. [t intimates that the President himeeif is very desirous of providing for these officers, before retiring bimself to private life Senor Arocna.—The Patria of yesterday con- tains aloug letter from Senor Atocha, in which he complains bitterly of the contumely and opprobriam chrown on him by the press, in relation 10 bis memora- ble mission. He says, When ali toe particulars are known, respectiog Unis particular event of his life, there will bs found in them nothing discredivable to him, or the Governments with whose fatereste he was meimenta- rily charged. He says that kja viet (o Vera Cruz, at the present time, has nothing of a public character, It | ia purely of @ private nature; aud he expects nothing | from either Mexico or the United States, tor the present or the future 16 Christ Heatlny the sick— Chis lifelike paint ing, by the immoral West will snortly leave North Carolina for Florida, 11 of the pri: cipal places. jn that, section of uve coautry. Mr. Morris, of this city, will have charge of the noble work, and d-lrver lectures explanatory of the text } and subject in exh Ang of the Queen, which was bscribers of the Albioa, Dr. Bartlett's 1a peautifully colored by Wm. H. Builer, No. Broadway. ‘The en if, When well colored, makes » beaw ifal piece of fur ie contrast between the colored and uncolored is as great 4s We ever Kaw. ‘Travelling Dressing tmThe exceedingly | smatl compass in which the subse ibers have placed ever thing necessary fer the toilet without destroy ing their usefut- ness, and the hudsome and substantial inanner is which the are made render these cases superior to any mauufactared, ‘An examination ennuot (ail of being satisfacto y | G. SAUNDERS ke SON, 177 Brosdway, Peine’s Orrts ‘ooth Paste..For White , Sweet Breath, aud the Tooth Ache! if. want eth t breath this paste is tifa or to e the tuoth ache, there is nothing like it, 50 cen’ a . ‘wolet of Pearl and Alabaster will five the most, bril- Hanceomplesion, ‘The morit of thig artic well egtablis ~ ed and je only 95 ceuts abox. The ladies should nat be w out so, important an article of the tole, For sale at hy Ms | Union's, U7 Bowery, con Grand seeet, vertiser, é y id Tord co Millatone, thenceto the Delaware Ri ton, bas exeited a good deal of susprise and some fe arte rs. he Snufftown Charter paaes, cmat: moma od recently organized ‘do it for the the auspices of J.P. Jncksom, D. . Gregery, i Vromineat direciors of the New ‘Je tot C in the bethuown,. Som ville nd Easton BR per time. wuand Somerville Company, e-forglaria A carefol pe: bs a wea compilation, page 309, will oad nor any other interest, hes am Tusal of the charter (see Harr satu lone that ip SAPaRO® 5 chat road, jection sare, near part of said road mod ‘be located sou! or causeway leading from Newark to Jerse: New Brunswiek souch of that turapike ? for doubt or he same, /¢ the power to construct no a of said county as the nature of country will permit, without presudice to. th ¢ stockholders.’ Il the road from New Brunswick to oad, for that. rust ral 3 beng uo ough the cen- a ‘But to what would | be lateral ae) New ‘iroad,and not to the main line authorized.by this ‘The coustraction which any man of sense would put ter, would be an authority to construct a main ‘of Sussex, with laterel roads diverg- if desirable with other roads. If. It is evident that and shout twothirds to the ports of Great Britain. Nearly the whole exportetion of Indian corn has been to England, Ireland and Scotland. We annex the sem! annual of the bank of Mie- souri and branches for June 1815 and 1847, showing the movement in each department at each period. There has been an increase in all the leading features. State ov THe Baxx or THe Stare oy MissoURt AND ITS iat ‘Baancugs. Bills discounced ut parent bank augi™ #4 June, 1017 bi : et Hie des eaiadie $1,341,501 1,533,181 bank and Exchang: ‘State of Missouri, for interest paid, Real estate of pareat bauk aud Trane s Suspended devt parent bauk & branches Expense account do do... ‘rotest aecount do do. Que from bauksto do do. Bank notes ou hand of other Banks at aud branches ry notes ov hand di ertiticates of § ate Bank of Iilinoi Do Bank of Iilinois Co., have not 4 “hocus po- Plain’ meaning : but they may be i jekento Soot she ter. uD standin, re fisenee with Pet, Ur for there are otaer tri- that is to be Court ‘of Errors, an such an influencs over that tribunal as will fs their views, or rely upou his influence with a whig legislature to getanother suiplement to obviate these difficulties, but they must recol- lect that although through certain well known influences, they be certain of hiss nomination, te people er hans. ave ya, and this very railroad question mia powerlul influence on the result Falk CLAY: Turtle Dinner.—The Fourth Turtle Dinner for this apnzon will come of the Mansion House, Blooming- $form Thursday, (he 26.h of August Wit, BURNHAM. Fine Cutlery.—The Subscribers’ assortment ‘embraces every possible variety pattem of Pen, Pocr et, Desk, ‘ano Sporting Ruife. with a large variety of choice Razors, wich will be warranted to the purchwwer, Also, Scissors, ail Files, Pweezers, Re-G_ SAUNDERS & SON, ‘doors above Courtlandt st. ps Anipjunction may one day 0'ing th ot rely upon thelr well, know cle Bill, &e., to prevent an injuae buoals where the matter can betested. Perhaps they hope through Govermer Verieht, : 177 Broadway, a few Richelieu Gold Pens and all others, whole- sale or retail, by, ‘one door t. » WATSON, & Co., 45 William street, and J. ¥, SAVAGE, 92 Full e sale of the " Richelieus,” IL as those pens sold for $3 50 elsewhere. have always anticipated the trade i redaction of prices, purchasers may rely upon our terms as liberal as any house in the trade. Levi Brown's Pei oher Gold Pens, 75 cents to $150, sold for $150 and $2 where. Pens carefully repaired. Gold Pens..The place to purchase the genu- ine Diamond Poiuts is at Che New York Gold Pen Company’s deput, No-33 John st. cor Nassau, (up stairs.) where ag assortment will be found, of not «nly their own manvfactnre, but of all the most celebrated makers. By long experience in the business they are able to offer inducement to p :rchasers.by wholesale or retail. that cannot fouud elaewhere. They have so great a variety that it is almost impossible fora person not to be suited. Gold Pens—Nothing facilitates the labors of the Book-beeper 0 u uch as a good gord pen. son is now commencinu, when the pen must be tried. you provided with a good ane? If rot-go at once w J G-enton & Co..71 Cedar street, New Philadelphia, where you cau find every use, and among the the’ wants of clerks ar to please. Pens of all prices, from 7) cents to $5. Country chants supplied on liberal terms. Gold Pens repaired and pointed. below Te- Navigation of the Uhio River. ‘Time. *_ State of River. MONEY MARKET. Tuesday, Aug. 24—6 P. M. Tho stock market appears to be in a gloridus state of uncertainty, and operators are perfectly bewildered. ‘Some of the fancies are up and some are down. Canton Company fell off 634 per cent, according to a sale of one hundred shares, which was generally considered in the street a “wash;’? Morris Canal 1%; Penn- sylvania 5’s 34; Illinois s; Norwich and Worcester ad- vanced 1; Long Island 3s; Harlem X. There were large sales of Harlem and Norwich at the improvement; and it fs the impression among many of the shrewdest oper- ators, that prosent prices are too high for these fancies, that the advance has been too rapid,and that a reaction must take place in s few days. Many stroug operators in these fancies have within the past day or two been sellers, and it looks as though they were getting ready* for asmash. However, at times, all signs fail, and it is possible they may now. It would, at all events, be well to be on the safe side'and realize fair profits at present prices, rather than wait for a further rise, and run the risk of losing all the existing impr: vement. ‘The valuation of property in Providence, R. I., this year was $27,301,900, against $25,593,200 last year. The rate oftax this year is 45 cents onthe $100. The va- luation of property in 1837 was $14,516,000, and the tax 31 cents on the $100. It thus appears that in ten years the value of property has nearly doubled, and the rate of taxation increased nearly fifty per cent. The quantity of four, wheat, corn, and barley, left at tide water during the 3d week in August, inthe years 1846 and 1847, was as follows :— Re Ts or Frour anp URain, Flour, bbls. Wheat, bu. Corn, bu. Barley, bu. 99,271 | 69,82i "206,612 11,287 5 85,826 47,913 Increase. 4,096 Dec.16,005 Inc. 158,669 — . .11,287 * ‘The aggregate quantity of thesame articles left at tide water from the commencement of navigation to the 22d of Augustdnclusive, is as follows :— Flour, bhls. Wheat bu. Corn. bu. Barley, bu. 788 303) 2,451,206 4,259 468 18, 266 165,839 772,592 971,805 161,950 Increase... ... 622,464 1,681,614 3,287,683 143,916 By reducing the wheat to flour, the quantity of the lat- ter left at tide water this year, compared with the corre- sponding period of last year, shows an excess equal to 1,158,787 barrels of flour. The receipts of corn thus far exceed by 2,649,339 bushels the entire receipts of 1646. The following table shows the quantity of some of the principal articles of produce lett at tide water, from the commencement of navigation to the 22d of August in- clusive, during the years 1845, (130 days) 1846, (129 days) Wi u State of Mi: Gold ast allver coin oa hand ac pareet Dankkand branches....e.4++..+00+ 1,769,545 1,609,756 $4,078,073 5,445,600 +» $1,200,101 i 1,541,735, Ai rc . 1,882 152,616 193,696 Circulation of pareat ches 14Ta7D 2640360 Due to banks by parent bank & branches 223,102 1 $1,687,873 55415 690 This statement shows an aggregate increase in the business of the principal bank and branches. The cir- culation has nearly doubled, and the specie on hand di- minished. The loans and discounts have also in- creased, The leading features of these banks compare as fol- lows , Dec.’39. Dee. 43. June °t5. June tt; Loans and discounts. .$1,406.929 723.570 "1,341 301 * 1,533 18) Cie... . 362.000 1.506 257 11760945 1.60376 410,740 1, 1,474 470 amo 6 + 346,715 1,220,569 1,541,735 1,218,529 f this bank and branches since 1839 have been very extracrdinary. The loaus in June 1647, were but little larger than in December 1839, while t were double those in December 1843 Since 1839 there bua been a very large per cent increase in the rpecie on band, the deposites and circulation. Since 1944, there hax boen~ no material inflation in any department except that of pa- per issues, which has within the period increased moro than one hundred and fifty per cent, and since 1839 more than five hundred per cent. Up to June 1345, tho amount, of specie on hand exceeded the amount of paper in ciroulation, but now these items are reversed, the cir- culation in June, 1847, being more than sixty per oent larger than the amount of specie. Stock xe} $3500 Treas Notes, 68 as 200 Noes. WorR 30 58; 0 5000 US 6s, 62 eee young ‘a fi bio Ft lo 4 ° * 1000 Ohio 6s, 60 10034 150 a bio 3g 5400 do 10054 125 do S83y 3100 Kentueky 68 100% 250 do b30 58 PbO 4682 50 Reading R #10 68) bimos 78% 150° do 65 5000 do Tim 125 65! 120 shs Fulton Bk 122 10 Erie RR 63 200 Warmers’ Trust H% 5 do Beri 83 200 jo. 44682 600 Long island R b30 33 50 Morris Canal MW 200° do 690 3286 150 do 13%¢ 100 do 30% 2% do | 134 800 Harlem R 69 50 Kiremen's Ins 50 800 do 68! 100/Anbura & Roch R 10334 50 68 109 Canton Uo #8 100 do b20 68; lor : TTR iy ys 90 Eade Howton yu 24 $2000 Illinois Sp Ba CK 1 inois 46 iodshs Harlem os raga bed bai EY 100° do #90 50 do 7 io Mortis Caual we 13; 1a S bi ry 30 Canton Go 4g 50 do ee a lo 41 75 do 5 100 = do 40% 500 do bso 10 58% 100 do 40'g 125 do b30 10 58: 90 Nor& WorR 580 5754 500 do. sid 57, 26 She £ ae 50 do 030 583 25 do 3 19 @ b30 ss * Farmers? Lown 35 100 _ b30 58% i: one New Stock E: je 50 shs Canton Co cash 45 50 she Harlem 68 100 do cash 432° 50 Nor& Wer ‘69 58: 4 Hales eo & 3 Long | Island R87 32) ® do bi Go x i: CITY TRADE REPORT. New Yonx, Tvespay Avrennoon, Ava. 24, The market for flour continued about the same, with | afair amount of sales, considering the season of the year, and temporary slackness in the demand for ship- ment. Luies of Genesee were made at $6 75, and of small lote of fresh ground at $5 811{ a $5 8734. Sales of Oswego and flat hoop Ohio were made at $5 6234 a $5 75, and of mixed brands Ohio, not in very good order, at $5 69; and a lot of Michigan bronght $575. There | was nochange in Southern, the supply of which apn- | tinued light. There was rather more doing in wheat, and sales of handsome Western mixed were made at $1 14. Alot ef Mlinoia red sold at $1 16; another sold on private terms, and a parcel of Western mixed handsome at $123. The market for corn opened Pretty much at yesterday’s prices, and sales of West- ern mixed were made at 720, a 750., and a small lot of handsome fist yellow sold at 770. Towards the close, the market grew less firm, and sales ot mixed were made at 700 a 71o, and of flat yellow at | 750. Meal continued inactive ; a small saleof Western | New York choice was madeat $3. Sales of new Mess Pork were made on private terms. A small lot of do. sold at $15 25, In Prime no sales were reported. Sales | of country Mess beef were made at $12 8734, and of | olty do, at $13 a $13 25. Considerable sales of Lard | were made in kegs at 11}¢c, and in barrels at 10%0 In | groceries transactions were light, and without change | fa prices. | Recetpts down the Hudson River, Aug. 22 and 23, | jour. . . seeveecee sl4275 barrels, | Cornmeal. 560 barrels, wi + 4.650 bushels. Eee 17.200 bushels, + WO do, $226,000 do. ‘Sales of 100 bbls. pots sold at $5 25; and 50 do. pearls at $8 500. Brxswax—Sales of 2000 lbs northern yellow were made je, and 2600 do. do. at 24%0. sTurFs—Flour—Sules ot 1300 bbls Genesee were made at $5 75; small sales of fresh ground were reported at $5 81% = $5 8756; 600 do Oswego sold at $5 68% a $5 76; 6 700 do Michigan ac $5 75; and 3.9 400 do at | $8 6234; 900 do Obio fat hoop, tu god order, vold at notice a sale of 100 bbls choice Western New York at and 1847, (114 days) :— | 38 6244; 600 do at the same price and 700 do mized brands at jo, not in very good erder, sold at $5. 60; 3 4 600 Recesrrs oy Paoncce ar Tink Wares. | ao bakers’ brands ‘were reported sold at 86. No tran- <-nal open. veces April lh. April 6. fay1. | sactions in Southern were reported JWhcat—Sales of Floar, bts. 1,005,439 1,465,839 2,288,303 | 5000 bushels bandsome Western mixed were made at Wheat, b 250 954 772,592 2,454,206 | $1 14; 2000 do red Western sold at $1 10; 4000 do {l- Bye gi (4 4,259.483 | linois red sold at $1 16; 2600 do mixed, handseme, were as prs 304,286 reported sold at $1 23; and #000 do [ilinois red on pri- 33 04d aro 24 50 | vate terms. Corn—Sales of 6000 bushels Western mixed 49 982 37,774 22,229 | were made at 75¢; 6000 do at 71 a 780; 7000 do at 720; Butter, 151.200 4,162 700 4,607,692 | 2000 do at 72 a 730; 3 2 4000 do at 74; and 2000 do at 70c, Lard, 4.205 460 4,753.700-/ the market closing at 70 @ 720; 2600 yrliow sold at 780; ere £231,000 5,236.230 | small lot of handsome flat qellow (400 bushels) sold at Bonk, igs. 35838 770; and 7600 do flat do at 75. M-al We have only to The receipts of beef, pork, and ashes still isg behind those to the corresponding date last year; the increase in all others bas been immense, particu‘arly in corn. Up to the clore of the third week in August the rhip- ments of flour fromthis to foreign ports amounted to 2,165,051 barrels; of wheat to 2 961,874 bushels; of In- dian corn 6,982,173 bushels; while the reovipte of the articlos at tide water up to the sume date. only show an increase in flour of 829.464 barrels; in wheat of 1,681,614 bushels, and in corn of 3287 683 bushels; showing « shipment nearly double the extent of the increased re- | ovipts. The annexed table exhibits the exportation of the prinotpal articles of breadstuffs from this port, from the lst ef September, 1846, to the Ist of August, 1847, 8 period of eleven months:— Esrorration or Breaperuyrs rnost tHe Pont or New Wheat Kye | Corn Ports Flour. Flour. Meal. Wheat Corn. bois bbls. bole. bush ue. 355° 13,000 dB a5 MB m7 169 200,335 1,016,275 2.614,050 2114332275 17,741 i 28-223 £132'268 788 105,152 993,89 9,344,725 porte. “in Great Britain,, 26466 550 1,030 70,991 10,444 2 435-4065 0S,ISL TTR = 10,900 - 10 655m 10 29,504 1,000 285 (137,915,159 237 — — x 6,118 190 7 17 - ranean. . . 12,600 = 916 — 60,568 Otner ports ia EU Ope... 46. | 200 100 pnd * French Africa’ 117% = be bad Sandwich Isiouds 1020 = ae = Beaatl os vg 960 = i) cher ports in & Ameticn ...., 9812 — am Trvtish Wodudies. 32.192 897 ne 7.720 Span Wo iudivs,, 8,229 69 “=| one FrenchW.lndies, 2.219 10 pod 300 Danish Wiludies, 9.02 625 pe peg Patch W.Iniies, 5599 920 a = t Womingo ... Ly = r Britih NAwera, 6.901 4497 agg Ks Other for ports... 3774 = Tot! ..1 910,109 21,028 395,004 2.679.929 6.543.408 time of Besides, there have béen shipments in'the tame 6769 barrels of rice flour; 60,408 barrels bread, 416.417 bushels oats; 793.869 bushels rye; 291,148 bushels bar- 5 177, nels peas and beans. "gh bate shoes ine destination of v3 so from this port during the pest twelve months, Nes one aid of the pggregate shipments of deur was te Liverpeo}, $3; ordinary to fair was worth $2 50, $2 6246 a $2 76. Rye—A small sale of 600 busheis old was made at 830; New was worth 90493c¢ Ours—The market was very frm, and at retail they were held at 64c. Canvuxs—Sperm wore steady at Slo. Correr—Sales of 600 bugs Rio were made by auction (damuged) at 034 & 640. cash Corton—The sales yesterday were 2000 bales; to-day they amouot to 1200 bales. Prices are more unifvrm, and there is lees disposition to bring forward samples We quote # steady market at the iollowing quotations: — a none js uintals dry Cod were made at $3 oa $8 oo, ae goo bela Mtenkerel were sold. the Noe 1 at $18 25, No 2 at $0, and No. $at $475. Herring con- vaaardr te Beles of 800 0.400 boxes were mado at 140 a 1460. —" arket for American dew rotted oen- ttc igm ond holders asked $150 per ton; 60 bales do, were sold by auction at $185 per ton, cash. if have only to note a sale of 600 pigs at 40, —One eargo Thomaston pold at an advance. i Srones—Sules of 170 bbls Spirits Turpentine were made at 46c. ‘There was no change in raw, or in Tar Sales of 600 bbis North County Rosin, delivered, were made at 60 O1.s—Lineeed continued quiet, without change in pri Sales of 700 @ 300 bbix Sperm were mado at $1, and 200 do st 985. Sales of 20 casks of Olive were made at 1100. No change in manufactured Sperm Provisior les of 200 bbls new mes: were made on private terms. 60 bbis. do. were sold at $1: wales were also reported at $16 1234. La: Sales of 1000 kegs of prime were made at 11}e., and bbis. do. at 10%ge. Berf—Sales of 100 bbis of country mers were made at $12 8734; 50 do at $12 75; 100 do. city mess sold at $18 26; and 100 do. sold at $13. Butter—Salos of about 200 pack: of Obio were made at 12 & 130 — Cheese—The demand for home use continued good, and alien Of parcels in good order ma! vay bag full prices. Rice.—Market steady, at $525 © $5 60, with small sales. SuGan.—Sales of 100 hhds Porto Rico at 70, Small sales Cuba were made at previous price Wuavesore — No change in quotations to notice. Wines.-Sales of 1000 cases Bordeaux olarrt sold, B auction wt $2 a $2 0734; 62 hhds, do, sold at $19 & $19. 219 oases © . Leseur's brand, sold at $7 © 98; m 90 do. at $6 87}4, The latter at 4 and 6 months Wnhisxer.—Sales of 100 bbls. wore reported s Nae Liverpool the REIOHTS. To Livi four, [Sida Heals ase has Small