The New York Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1848, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. Worth-west Corner of Fulton and Nassau sts JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIO TOR. WEEKLY HE RAL D—Bvery 8: io ons caDe nti te per onnum—in the Wrater. “Bu Per see eibers £5 per onmum, to include the potac (in the’ Fvench os well as in the Engi bE cents for ony, the Americon viptions ond ‘ond John Mille eller Henrietta etrent ribers in fercign ports will receive their pa ef direet from New York | fignan: Ad rue Vivienne, Barca; PE Simone Tur s fable of Zsop, describing the moustaia in labor. and the birth of » mous | to be the famous Scott and Trist correspondence Two batches of corre: | to be of the greatest man’s © gresa bythe Trist correspondence with Mr. Buchs D> party Mexico, which ended ia the recent treaty, now on its way for ratification by our sister Re- public. This correspondence had been sent to the Senate in seeret, but we have already given the chief poiats in it; and really, now that the | treaty has terminated the whole afiair, there is | tittle or nothing in it to interest any fool, to say ixeeutive. The first consisted of the nandthe | corr ann Trier Cornesronprxcr. —We | suppose every body remembers the weil known Such, ia fact, seems spondence, hitherto thought mportanee, almost equal to | ion, have now been laid betore Con- ent, in.relation to,the negotiations with | TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE, ummary. Ia the United States Senate, yesterday, the House amendments to the bill providing for de- ficiencies in the appropriations for the curren! year, were agreed to, and the bill now awaits the signature of the President. ‘The Loan Bill was still under dizeussion. The time of the | House was occupied principally im the consi- deration of private bills. | A variety of interesting items, communicated by the telegraph, will be found below. From Washtagton. Wasutncron, March 24, 1848. Mr. Webster has gone home, in consequence his daughter being in a dying condition. The Senate, for two days past, have been de- | | of ' PRESILENTIAL HEKALD—Bvery Tuesday—One | bating the propriety of revealing the proceedings Deller for the Campa ive % bigs iss ii | little of a wise man. of that body oa the treaty, with closed doors, Spgsenable prices: to be terion tne plein Degile morn Another baich of correspondence is that be- | but as yet have come to no conclusion. ¢ eter net responsible for in manuscri Seaniie G PRINTING ofall Rina reeeuted beoutfally ad pt, | tween Mr. Tristand General Scott, and between ‘Asrest ox tan Wapneestl’ Mikedicax’ of Mca: despatch. | Orders received at the Pubiscation Ofice, cor | both those gentlemen and the department, which | Rademacher. ALL LETTERS by mai 4 subscriptions, or with | correspondence was seat into the House of Re- Paivapgtrnia, March 24, 1848. afesrtisements, to be post pats, or the postage wil! be 4" | oresentatives two days ago, and upon which a| ,, The shoemaker who was conyicted two yeare vC J ‘ > LES. Bc . at | a i ») e . ™ * pC RUNTARY CORR: FOUDRNGE fontainine | curious and ludicrous debate has taken place vurch, was atrested this afternoon, 0+ suspi- nee Uy naid for. ae | in the House fortwo successive days. A portion n of being the murderer of Mrs. Radema- ake en ica ° . e deni "1 gam bs taken of anonymous commurken. | of this we gave yesterday and another por- | cher. He denies the charge, and declares that Sicated by the name and address of the writer; Rot Necessa- | tion to d, The importance “or” “this” coke he was at his boarding house the whole of Thurs- i ily for publication. but asa guaranty of his good faith. | Gay. Ans portance: day night. The other boarders in the house, { ety eT TE eee Caloses commsonnions | re spondence has also been cverrated. I: | however, deny this, and say that he came home = nlidnstinia eras aaaeatee a -=| shows, to be sure, that General Scott and - Sal, Ke hour, and Agana ean of his AMUSEMENTS THIS DAY AND EVENING Mr. Triat, in the early part of the Mexican | Clothing. He was committed for a further hear- BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Tur Bortia—Tue pies log to-morrow. - Warresove or Inziax negotiation, entertained no great love or Exgven O’ctocx, P. M. DATRE Che , ‘ e fh Furtner Evipgnog or Guit,—The man ar- CHATHAM THEATRE, Chuhom street—Tur Fovr | Tespect for each other, but treated one another, Moworays—Younc Amenica—Tux Biixp Bor—Box, | like two hig ill-tempered boys, with the rested to-day, as the murderer of Mrs. Radema- ox any Kyox a f 2 cher, is now. considered to be undoubtedly the 2 olden most undignified expressions of contempt which | j-cagsin. His nameis Lambfeldt. The Nnite Scope nein og Rubee rag gE | could be uttered. But, after making mouths at | with which a number of the wounds were menage each other for several months, a change came ay cues he sol ery gevleray workiaen ot TION HALL, Wooster street, near Bleecker— | over the spirit of their dreams; and now, by the | Peoria? ae ape g apes ar andi BrotHERs—ETHicrIAN SINGING, DaNcINa, &C pockets and pantaloons are marked with bloo ats P.M. »Sov8" | Last accounts, they are sworn brothers, and have | there were also stains of blood on his shirt an PANORAMA HALL, Boosdway, near Honston wrser— | S2eken hands like two big boys, agreeing to con- | coat, which he has partly washed out. Banvano’s Panonanta oF THE MississiFry, at 3aad 7PM. | sider each other as two great men, but think of Trial of Dr. Cooltdge.! CONCERT ROOM, Broadway —Mopen ARTists. the President and his cabinet not very highly. — Boston, March 24, 1843. ——— wap We have given a large portion of this} The jury have convicted Dr. Coolidge, the New York, Saturday, March 25, 1848 correspond+nce—sufficient to show the nature pt B fe Ragas ane Wa It Je Teper’ ad and choracter of the whole, as it effects pub- had coinatedanaar of the verdict Coolidge Circulation of the Herald. lic affairs, in the negotiation with Mexico. bo oat ne aaa aa - teen eee But'we must say that all this correspondence, THIRYIE LA CONGRESS. Aggregate issue week before: --. “is?saa «© =| especially the diplomatic, embraciog Gene- FIRST 8KS ION. halieitisianiies rome ral Scott, Mr. Trist, and various other parties, ee tes Mareh 24, 1848. ne week. we eee wees e " Average of Daily, Sunday, Weekly, ke « | Tefleets not much honor upon the common | que senate convened at 120’clcek. The Vice Presi- Publication commenced yesterday at 80 ta. past 8 o’elosk | Sense, discretion and good feeling of, the parties | dent reeumed his seat und called it toorder. The Rev: i fuished st gom. “7 “|| concerned. .Generil Scott, no doubt, is a great | MF Slicer, the Chplain. offered up ® prayer. See aa : = military man; and if he were to confiee himself Me Miuren, of Ohio, eat Committee on the Dis the Next News from Europes to military afiairs aud military. correspondence, | ‘tit of Columbia, reported a bill providing fer an amend- M eats wane ee Se a ca fle relia A poPdence, | treut to the charter for the city cf Wesbington. } ae 1 tidy is Svalling 2 ial he would stand much higher in publie estima- A hinting heat 8 BILL. i impatience the next news from Europe. eo | G Tay i A morsaze was received from the House, returning the : . tion. General Taylor, no doubt, is the only man ‘ 5 4 steamer Caledonia is now fourteen days ay 3 J s sa gts y bill providing for the deficiency in the appropriations d I bri hi 4 1 intelli nong them all, whe, in his correspondence | jor ths present fisoal year, with amendments. and wi ring thirteen days later intelligence Sn iat » € Mr. Atnenton, cf New Hampsbire, moved that the h the department, maintains the proper di psaire, iohaiiglanaiane Kranceecacasimucmod pubic lt c., ? . prop f Senate concur ia the amendments, whioh was agreed to. Vati f th 3 > fj hich wa nity of a great officer. We cannot say 68 muc! It now only awaits the President’s signature to becoma a a solution of the great problem which was un- | of his political letters recently extorted from | !0# settled in Paris at the last dates, . : eis “ FATITION HOR PENAL, Wheth Bike hed ts blished i him, as if the politicians had been dentists ex- Mr. Jonxeon, of Louisiana, moved to take up the bill ether a republic has been established 1M | acting bad teeth, and by mistake drawing out | is favor of granting # pension to Patrick Walker. France, or whether a counter revolation has been G3 Mr. Horxins L Turney, of Tennesseo, spoke in strong si : some thatwere bad enough. General Taylor’s | torms against tho bill. 1t was giving more than the brought about, a variety of opinions exist since ces ‘i 0 ; : : political letters are the poorest and the weakest | tual penmovs the receipt of the last intelligence. It is even . is 1s Mr Jonxson proceeded to advocate the bill, and in éliewed ‘ caik eases ee 1] ae hes written, but they were extracted without | paply co Mr Turney, raid, tho present case was a very Sapphire a ttle Secteur loroform by the bungling political dentists of | preuliar one, and such as strongly appealed to the ay m accounts, intelligence of the resignation of the a ‘ re thy of Congress. and the nation at large. He said tht eck cates ine d the “comnfienaement OF both parties, and if he exhibits wry faces, it is | patrick Walker. for whose benefit the ‘pension was pro- t isters, an * commen ® | qatural, and more than he showed in the field o! | posed, had tho misfortune to lose both bis arws in con- radical reform in England itself, produced partly hattle. Hismilitaryjetters and despatohesate per- | aeeeee ae mon Be could not eat without aid, and by the state of the times, and partly by sympathy | : y n Pp P was obliged toewploy arervent to be constantly with f : feet mode!s—the best and most classics] ever | him, in order to aid him ia satistying bi* pe sonal wants with the popular insurrection in Paris. In fact, 4 i Me Partirs,of Vermont, and vr. Haxnecan, of Indi- . : written. We have no doubt he would write a ‘ dic ; aa, epoke brietly in support of the till it is impossib’e to predict what the next news good President’s message + previous qu-rtion was then called, when the bill may bring us int w y i = is F yen Fens 3 eae abt ae a er mae cea ite Upon the whole, our military men and diplo- | “#8 *#¢the third thao. an) passed. Yeas 25, nays 0 Bdiope y Sent sewhere IN| tists will gain no grent hoor by their vari- 108 motion, the moruing business was lald aside, when nelle : ; - A ith i the Senate proc-eded to take up for consideratien the Gue certain result: siaatie pene ateuen th re | 0U8 let ers written during the war with Mexico, | order of the dey it being the loan bill. eelusionasy tepocanels in uents. aad Gidea Oe first breaking out of that war upto the | Mr Atnerton otaean & suendment to the bill— lution; y 2 ; his is a is cohibiting he withdrawal of any bid after it hed been a e the treaty. In the battle field, | ? z y tremendous revulsion in commereial and fisan- | ““=0U80nS oe eats battle field, | Cnce reaeived, wbich wae ageeed to. ial aff i Th neti 83 a no men, iaany period of the world, have done | Mr Nitxs, of Connecticut, offered an amendment to cial affuirs, The revolution ot 1880 produced @ | | outer wonders than our officers and soldiers; | tb¢ bill, ia savor of requiring proposals to state the times prodigioue reaction in financial and commercial | >|; . . . at which the money shell be received and paid into the 3 but in letter-writing, they seem like big boys, | frensury. affaffs, affecting this as well as other countries; spoiled for want of a stern schoolmaster. | |The bill was then, on motion, laid aside, and various and there is every appearance that the clements : other bills were then taken up end considered, after ; werk i ¥ dinE all Taking ail, these letters and correspondence to- | which, the Senate rcse and reported progress. at work in France, and in Europe generally, at | vether, (excepting only the mere military des- | , Mr. Hansecan, chairman of the Committee on Foreign the lust dates, will even produce a greater cou- 1 : ; thea moved to go into execuive session, pce F inscctal oaks % patehes,) wedo not think either party, whether | which was agreed to, and the doors wees closed. cussion among the social, political and commer- Hae ar aeot ill Lik hl 1, louse of Mepresentatlres, Pf as : whig or democrat, will like, much longer, to look cial elements in the Old World. : Ana : ‘Tho Howe convened at the usual hour. ‘The Speaker hn dilate. 5s ba ecm, ok Widnes 4 into the ermy list for a Presidential candidate at | resumed his seat ond called members to order, when * fons TEAS supposed, in Washington ane | ih. approaching heat, next fall; at least, we | Prtyer was offered up by the Rev. Mr. Garley. elsewhere, that there exists a secret understand- fs The Journals were then reed and approved. iipampup aibiue copal houses shoteneaek wie doubt it very much, from what we have seen, | PRIVATE BILLS, iy 1 yal hous Jurope, with : - “ne. ‘i » | Oa motion of Mr. Recxweut, of Connecticut, the certain branches of the aristocracy, to make a gee be Itc | Houre resolved iteelf into @ Choimittee etre Whole, on es sate a “ai i ; | the State of the Union, Mr. Bowlin, of Mi general war of extermination, at once, agains! | Seyine THE HANt.--Oar highly respectable | iy Pet araeanan bene hreeber: fo ptiert pl France, if the population of Paris and that | moral, aud philosophical contemporary, the Jri- | Ptivate bills; and after somo tims spent therein, the com- . ry shoul | Hu | : 5 Pees mittee 10se and reported progress country should seek to adopt a_republi | bune, published, yesterday, the following laws, “ Lids ean form ef government It is kne | jast passed bv our Legislature, to punish abdic- NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. that before the restoration of the elder Bourbons, | tion and seduction as a crime:— teen March 24, 1843. it was contemplated by some of the leading pow- AN ACT TO PUNISH ABDUCTION A3 A CRIME. | nib ek eves VaRNNIN: ers, to partition Franes, in order to prevent fu- | The Perninel Se AD. ese ate in | (he bill providing for the election of county treasu- i bee ne by Senai ssembly. - . ture revolutions among its sensitive people. We Seo. 1 Au? persou who ehall Inveigie, entice, or take | hy) Gud Szing thelr terme of cillee. tty ot should not be at all surprised to see the idea re- | sway any unmarried fomalo of previous chaste charse- New York to establish evening scheols for the edweatiod vived now; for these old powers must see ut | “Tr UBier 20 years of age, from her father’s house. or | crapprentices and otliers. 4 wheresoever else she may be, for the purpore of proati- | “APP acate other local amd private bills were also once, that in the present position of popular | 'u len, ata boo of illfame, jgnstion, or cleewhero, paseed. ms ‘+ " and every person who shall aid or aseiat in such abdus- \ e opinion throughout Europe, there 1s no alterna- | ‘jon for euch purpose, shail be guilty cf @ misdemeanor, | ype wnt eteotted e bill celative te the funds and tive between democracy and monarchy. If | and shall, upon conviotion thereof, be punished by im- | ,,\tines in the porsession of the clerk of the Coust of France succeed in establishing a republic, before | PTsenment in a State prison not exceeding two years, or | 4 eals. ae ba ‘isaing a republic, before | yy jmprisoument in a county jail not exceeding one | “PI 2 A ae two years are over, republics will spring up on | year. Provided that no conviction shall bs bad under | ipl ebglsice: ick ppg n teria hake Sie of arate. cvith, | the provisions of this act on tho testimony of the femals | MF _Avaauat reported a-bill for the benefit of the the ruins of every monarchy in Europe, with | O° MQTIeG or enticed away, unsupported by other evi. | New York Guardian Inenrance Company. It was #ub- the exception, perhaps, of Russia, We do not | dence, nor unless an indictment shall bo found within | “4¥ently read and passed sappose that England, even, can eecape the gene- | ‘0 Jearsalter the commisrion Gs He pee | Mr. Lawrence prosented the anual tax bill, and the ral contagion of the age. he Peaple of the Seats of Nea Lark, vopre | New York bond bill. With this view, the intensity with which the Senate and Besemb y, du enzct as fel’ows A Dill to establish {ree schools throughout th st Aig ane | 1 Auy manwho shall, under promise of may- ee eo woe eee next news from across the water is looked for, | riage seduce aad have ait conseotion ith any unmar. | was considered. ‘masindags daar ated is gi e i . 7 " od female, evious jt ir, sha i is greater than it has been for the lest thirty Fe ee aera cao woaviation ahsli te mace | (whe, Syeastue and Rochester, Attica and Hornell:- years [Everywhere, the recent intelligence ‘shed by imprisonment in State prison not exceeding | ile: aud Albeny and Cohoes railroads, wero mode the been received in this country with explosions of | Ave years, or ky icprisonment in a common jail not ex. | “Pectsl order cr to morrow. dation A dadcenthueabirnns Pr p seeding one yea. Provided thet no conviction rhall be he bill f RAREEETEMET AT tne ; ight, joy avd satisfaction, by all parties, and j hed under the previsions of this act,on the testimony | a vl 1 for the protection of personal liberty was all cl Public meetings have been held in | of the fewele seduced, unsupported by other evilence, | P, - . P rs die! ball ber thi se BULKHEADS IN BROOKLYN, this city, Philadelphia, and elsewhere, of a most | Stcr'the'tommianon ofthe of'mees_a0d provided fer | 2 The bill relative to certain bulkheads in Brooklyn, exciting character. It has produced a great sen- | ther, that the subsequent marriage of tho parties may be | *829t*kenup. g I y 4 : | . nD | GENERAL BANKING BILL. H oti sation, even in Washington and in Congress, | Pited in ber cf consistion ey | The remainder of the session was occupied with tie and we understand that fresh instructions go In publishing these acts, the Zribune appends | General Banking Bill. No question. igh n i i | 6ut in the steamer, to the ministers in London eh guly moral and philogophical re- Assembly, Das i vincing its joy at theirpassage, and con- Sean operant BAIMe and Paris, to-day, in order to enable them to ae a $ Yesterday, tho bill relative to the bridge over Albany meet the new position of thiags in Europe g the public on the occasion, About | Besia was criered to a third reading. ill aorta te ere ierey : 8, | ever, it ha curre: at the | KEMAINS OF THE SLAIN IN MEXICO, ; ; days, however, it has occurred, that the | 5 aay, sir, Bewin roported.s. bill for the removal af Important anp Cvmovs Invesrication ny | Proptieties of certain exhibitions of naked wo- | the remains of the volunceers killed in the Mexican wat. Sen. —We le 1b. men, at prices from six au er cents | be a eer Na lr rue Senat rae db men, at pric fr i _ @ quarter cents Mr. Bowir: also off-red a bill to amend the act for the ning, from Washington, the up to filty cents, according to the quantity | organization of the First Division of Militia, pointed a committee to invest Q e of drapery, and to the perpendicular 4 BILLS Passe. : sch ied hint ple ttrdeh ie — Pitt age st Kits, | qEtt,® bililge ocross Albany Basin, To regulate the the means by which the treaty with Mexico, and cut of their ciminutive skiris, | fore on railrosds. Aivany and Buffato agricultaral a= the secret correspondence, recently became pub- | have been indicted by the Grand Jury. | propriutions. lic in the newspapeis. | Some of these persons have experienced | ‘The Cazal bill wos made the special order for Fridey It will be recollected that the treaty was ori- | gteat difficulty in procuring bail, in con- | next isiseae abil cinch ginally published in this journal, exclusively, and | Sequence of the bad odor in which these ex- | _ Mr. Barcaam introduced the ‘Albany end Cohoes rail- that we announced at the time, that we possess. | liibitions are held by the public. One of | road bill. ed it without reference to the Senate orany other | them, however, in his extremity—and one | yp Meew brought io util for providing tor the body. We have not published the correspon- | whohas exhibited these model artiets in the | election of Mayor, Aldermen, &>, ke, for the city of dence; butit appeared in the Journal of Com- | mostnatural and naked style—applied to one of | New York. # ov THE copE nerce two or three weeks ago; aud we presuine | the editors and proprietors of that same journal, | Mr. Mercw also brought in a bill for the appolatment that the investigation ordered bythe Senate, has | the Tribune, to relieve him from limbo, by be- | fcqmmissloners to codify the laws of the city of New reference principally to that fact. The Journal, | coming his bail, which he consented to, and the | EULOGY ON MR, ADAMS. in publishing it,did not state through what chan, | model artist exhibitor was released from du- | , Mr. Ravsorp Pe pried tc Mr. nel it reached them, but we s @ they wil! | rance vile. be; inant. have to tell the whole to the committee now The public will be good enough to put the re- | , The remainder of the s<ssion was taken up with « 4:- pointed by the Seno muks of that paper on the seduction law, and weer pidtchaeaes The proprietors of the Herald and Journal of | the act of one of the editors in becoming bail in Markets, Commerce will, therefore, probably be subpoe- | tis manner, together, and then take a peep at! Barrtimonx, March 24—Flour--'he market continued naed to appear at Washington, in order to give | the elephant steady, and we ncte sales of 260 blis, Howard atreee, at evidence inthis matter. Of course, they will Bs ae VE $5 75. The stock on hand at present ia estimated at have a pleasant and « le trip to that me- To Corkrsronpents ~~ Te MaRSris.aise | 56000 bb's. Wheat-We have culy to notice esles of tropolis, at the expense of the nation. Kyat —In reply to our correspondent who eug- | 1000 bushels, izelading Maryland reds, at $1 26m $1 93 While the Senate is engaged in thie curious | ie ng = ha ber of the Mareeil-,| e091 “4 tigi, tie bel 020 bushels were made Gt and important investigation, we lop? they will lnise hymo, which we published, of marchez | yeste 9's prices. Rie— O pales reported. Provisions iso embrace in their edquiry, the manner by | (2 ™archons, we have only to eay that the recent | were inective, ‘Whiskey dal. woiali (abtreaty With Pikes wan cuse a ‘bakit. edition published in Paris, as well es the oldest | Boston, March 24.~Flour—The market continued itera’ the keteaailnise! lies was removed, | Cditionsof this hymn, contradict his view alto- | sieady, and sales of 900 Lbs were made, Sueluding good inthe Evening Post, in iis Gia, Sie ont gether and completely. Ia L tine’s history | t? pure Michigan Goneree, &o., a: $6 874 a $7. Cora ec testoaigelnits Monae vibe. y. They is Y' | of the Girondists, there 18 a brief eccount of the | ~We note sales of 7000 bushels white and yeliow st 660 ae euquire by what mea s the spee hof M author, with the original words. and refrain, | © 59% Rye-Sales of 600 bushels were made at S70 p> ebste pe secret session, was passive’ in the | snd itis thete weltteh dorekbhe, ¥ ” | Oats—We report sales of 4200 bushels at 502, Purk was and New York Zvibune—aa bi eld somewhat Grmer. Freights—No change joston Atlas and New York 7 d by tats held hat 6 Freights—N rs what means th rocvedings on the treaty, Tur Steamer Sovrneuner, Berry, from New | Burravo, March 24--Fiour--The market continued aad part of the secret documenta, were published | York, arrived at Charleston at an eurly hour on luactive, and we could hear of no rales worth reporting. in the Philade)phia and Baltimore papers. Tuesday morning. | Prices remained the same as yesterday, Whe We The committee o| the Secaie, and the Senate = notice saies of 2000 bushels Chiougo at $1 05. Cora was itself, we th € oo tien of Marine affairs, held at 490, but we could hear of no sales at that figure basiaees on hasd,.int es P Sreameniy Usirep States —Tots magnificent new | Whiskey coutiaued in modorate request, with sales of to. oosury thelr’ @ ven a vessel will be open ina fow days for publis inrpeotion, | 100 bbls. at 19%0. Provisions remained about the rane come me curious results may aS oe cu—A new and elegont ship called the Saint | We mote rales of 70 bbls. lard at 7. Sagat- Further F cu , on ' ; may grow out Of nie intended for Messrs. Boyd & Hinckens tine of | Stes of white ani brown Havana wera mado at 63,0 it. he editore of the journals in question must | yayre packets, to be commanded by Capt. George W. | 90, four months. pa a great many sec pi but we believe | rows, will bo louached today at 12 o'clock, from the Mall Fatlure that ae enet yar y leaky on ail sub- | yord of Mesire, Westervelt & McKay, foot of Seventh | pho Northorn mail failed at N. Orleans, March 10, 11, 12. jets, except the secrets of their owa bureaus, | treet, East River, Toe kisiera, do, Mobile, do, 14. ‘a EL Ne NET eT LT OE oe TT Mey MNT eT nee TT | State or tug, Covnrny—ProsrBcts ror THE Parsmency.—Public attention is rapidly with- drawing from the Mexican war, and concentra- ting its strength either on the prospects held out by Europe, or on the movements going on within our own borders, looking to the Presi- dential election. The treaty with Mexico has been adopted by | the Senate, and sent to that republic, in charge of two commissioners. We have acquired vast new territory, at an expense of twenty millions of dollars, besides a debt of eighty or ninety millions ; yet the finances of the country are in avery pro perous condition, and the credit of the government was never higher, even in a pe- | ciod of peace. Tae loan bill is passing through its last stages in the Senate, and will probably pass, in spite of the opposition of Mr. Webster, who seems to have thrown himself into an awk- ward position since he took ground against the recent treaty, in secret sessicn. This will put funds for immediate use into the hands of the treasurer. The volunteer bill, when it shall be called up, will probably be negatived, arising from the prospect of the ratification of the treaty with Mexico. The Mexican war may yet furnish some of the topics fer speakers in Congress; but we are dis- posed to think that ina short time, the question of the next Presidency, and the movements and intrigues previous to the meeting of the two con- ventions of the two parties—one in Baltimore on the 24ch May, and the other inPhiladelphia on the 7th June—will occupy more attention than Mexi- can affairs, or even the prospect of a new repub- lic in France. Now, what is the position and prospect on this point—the next Presidency? The two great par- ties have organized conventions to meet on the 24ch of May, and the 7th of June. During the past year, various popular movements have been made in favor of bringing for- ward General Taylor, principally in the South and Southwest ; similar movements have been attempted in the Northeraand Middle States, but with far less succees. The great mass of politicians and parties seem still to hang to the convention, end will probably support their respective nominations. It is true, that if the popular impuise is so great as to start General Taylor asan independent candidate, he might get some votes; but recent disclosures on mili- tary character, and the publication of the “soup” corresponderice of military men, have rather thrown sareasm and ridicule over that useful class of great men who fight better than they write, throughout the whole country. In the meantime, according to all appearances, the strongest single individual belonging to any party, seems to be Mr. Clay, who 1s supported by a great body of the whigs of the Northern and Middle States, in spite of all other influences.— His prospects certainly look somewhat better than they have done on any former occasion.— The democratic party now in power, will hold a convention in Balt:more; but there is a very seri- ous defection in their ranks, growing out of the movements of the friends of Mr. Van Buren inthe State of New York,under the name of the Wilmot proviso. The Baltimore convention will becalled upon to re-nominate Mr. Van Baren, who was cheated four years ago. Itis probable that he will be rejected, and, of course, this will pro- duce a serious defection in New York, and will probably cause the vote of this State to be given to the whig candidate, whosoever he may be, and the best chances of any one seem to be for Mr. Clay. It will be curious and remarkable if Mr. Clay should, after all, be elected the nex: President, im spite of the position he assumed regarding the Mexican war; but the Mexican war aad the feelings engendered by it, have lost in- fluence since the treaty, and that influence is diminishing every day. The future movements of Congress will be di- | rected to influence the public mind, and to affect the movements of the two conventions for the nomination of candidates tor the Presidency.— General Taylor’s chances, heretofore somewhat tilliant, have been diminishing of late, and Mr. Clay’s have been increasing. Mr. Van Baren, who is still considered a candidate, has little chance, and the consequence is indicated, that he and his friends of the Wilmot proviso sec- tion of the party,will be forced into opposition to the democratic nomination, and this will cause a serious defection in New York, probably suffi- cient to give the vote of this State to Mr. Clay. This seems to be the condition of matters at present; but politics are like a bed of sand—the next storm may change its whole features. WEEKLY HERALD. THE REVOLUTION IN FRANCS, &e, &e, Ke The Week'y Herald will bo roady at half past ten o’clock this morning. It will contain a full account of the revolution in France, in addition to the other important news of the week MAILS FOR EUROPE, | ‘The steamship Cambria will loavo this port to-day, fat twelve o'clock, aad her mails will close at the post | offize at tenv’clook this morning. The European edition | of the Weekly Herald, which is published exclusively for European circulation, will be ready at nine o'clock, | and willbe found to be a highly interesting and valuable | sheet to transmit to the old world, as it will contain every thing of importance that has happoned on this side sineo the departure of the last steamship. My Good Fellow, du you really moan to say thata ron plate suit of clothes. of superfi-e cloth, caa be had for $5? ‘These suits comprise dress or frock coat, cassimere pants and fauey vest. Als rep de ete, eoshmerette, tweed, al . Cloaks and overcoats, summer pric in pants, $3to $5asuit. Corer man, $5 suit store. Six finc, handsmne, good fitting Shirts for 89, et" Scot's” Creap Faruishing Stove, 91 assim street. Indeed, his Dollarand a Half shirts a perior to. for which $2, and $2 25 are charged for also avery supe Pock+t Haudk ents, all of wh all advence from first cost. N.B tl ‘New York, chasers will do well to remember 91 Nassau street, opposite the Herald office Portable Shaving Cases, of an entirely new aad compact consuuction, fa ed with articles, the size of which do not di from their wsefuloess, formiog an elegant Sha complete anpenince to the tuilet tnd alan edapted to the wan's of the travelling pul . # SAUNDEUS & SON'S, 177 and 381 Broadways ee Fine Cutlery. 7h particular attention to thi on hand at present the m: f pen, pocket, de e variety of Dutlery repuii subserldsrs hav a branch of their business, beautifa! and weil selectes fui) sporting kenives inthe city j onda G.SAUNDENS & SON. Portable Shaving O-ses..The undersigned jyave devoted their unceasing attention to improving and per. fecting these useful aud necessary articles, and have on large variety of coastruction most suitab'e to the wants of e trovelling commanity. G. SAUNDERS & SON, 17 d 967 Broadway. Pocket and Pen Kolver, Razois ete,-A | heantifa: msorts ert ofthe above cau be seen nt the subscri- bers large variety of seistors, nats fies ena potished steel 4 sazors qroiad aud set, Cutlery re paired. G. AUS RS & SUN, 177 H. B, Jones, 14 Ann No aan ew do a pre id 387 Brondway. formerty called No. perons business wales bo h buyer nd 1000 to 500 that there are no better au | seli—400 to 50 that | Pr sell more ‘for ey | tauch remarkably low prices | Dress Calf Boots at 84 50; see: \ tent Leather @oo's 87 vy ad compeution t* cnalier Diamond P. world f ed-Gold Ac ws refreshing hismegnifieant pen, The by yds nothing whien equals ths xehevemes cus” We have just br urht out an evgror Pens of nt er di eu” | Wo son & Co, 45 Wilken at > lingly’s pens, by the gross or | Poinca repairea. Diamond Polluted nd retail. "Phos GREATON & ane ver rior st gol! at $2 they cell for ae oh to, oWTe toys, are so dexctusivel by B wal JY Bovine: 92 bulton dozea, at Manufactares’s pr Gad ene Wholesate i 0 ats—Hats Knox, with his arcu tomed byevity, would call the aitention of the public to his eam coats Re arpa coel Hn wtih add te En, oftheter fos establishment, where they Pad OF tse hncent acyl aig Spring Hats..1n consequence of the wreat rush tote store of ihe subreribsr, on the first fair day afie: his Spring Style af Hats was submitted t the public, mony old customers were forced to leave the store withou bing served. Havirg added four new salesmen ty his retai vartimeat, he trusts that a like incopvenieuce will not again teen resced, GENIN, 214 Broadway, opposite 8t. Paul's hurch . gers and others should not fail to visit the Piumbe National Daguerrsan G nor of Broadway and Murrey strert, store it contains the largest and’ fin traits of any piace ia this couctry. ‘Che liberal which it receives irom a diserimiaating public, is apprecia’ion of its meri Bear's Oll for the Halr..Th: no: thera countries, cent S nor do rey as ealy ip life & of par srroneae Buca jist habitants of tmilderelimates, Oue reason fac thls Precaution rving the hai ured by the trele can be had, and highly perf K jor Ding aod Chemical ot ‘Broadway, im the Grani Barling, comer Chambers's:reet, Price 25 centsamull, aud 20 cents large bottles. Bold also at 100 Fulton si Broadway, 303 Hudson street, aud 139 Fulton stres pu. None genuine without the name and seal of Henry johnson. “I had the toothache and my brains wire racking, aud every vessel in my head scemed crackii Charemill was.a inighty author in his way, and sfter encing anight’saMiction from the toocbache, wro! let the next morming. Had he} iu our day, h Drated Clove Anodyze is in vogue, he would have written an epic, at least, upon its virtues to cure his pains. te ie Churchill is ‘beyond toothache now, there are thousands ¥ ho rrenot, It Deserves the teeth x ‘qrell as cures the pain. ‘= Be careful to avoid spurious Clove Au and pure Use bale ouch ae bears theuame of HENRY JOHNS Buildivg,coraer Chambe: Fulton street and a so at ast Broad Way: nd 139 Falton street, Brooklyn. Price 25 303 Hadso: cents. A Child Saved.—Carious Uase—The folliw- ing evidence is ouly one Gf ch iusendsof similsr character, and, conclusively proves that Dr. Lownsend’s Sarsapsriila is one of the most effective remedies ever discovered, ALBANY, 1847—Dr. ‘Townsend—Lear Sir—My litle son years of ge, wasattecked two years and a half since wih a severe gore twelling on his knre; it became very bad; w: Jan. ut called a physician, che of the Pro in the Albany Medi- cal Colleges who prescribed for him some time without suc: een; hi 1d we had different medical ad- other bud sores came out oa eolth and strengih, and he be- to carry him on amt: scription, and we had whea he was ficat your 8: ‘i a, be not faith in it; but after J two years aud'more, und we tried every rewe- ’ aid hear ofy.we at Inet concluded togive him yours; we did go, and hie amimediately hezaa to grow better, he is ttle pig” and very hearty; end nothing is to be seen of his sores but the scars where they once were. regret that we didnot use ic at first for we we x isi itwou'd have cured him, and saved agreat deal of sn: aidexpene Nothing he! hum bat your Sarsspariila, we clecifully ackuow ledge the great heuelit he i from ite JUSEPH * OUGHTRY, 3:7 Strte of the Albany Knickerbocker—SinauLar atrentim of our readers to the certificate of trv, 317 State street, agent eman well known, misrepresentsting anything. It concluuvely proves that Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla is m mosc valuable aad powerful al- terative, aud at the same time perfectly iuavcext in its effects. Weare pleared to learn that this medicine his become very popnisr throughout the Uniied -t.tes, avd is no less succesefal tn curing disease than it has been here, where there are at least. several hundred that have been relieved disease—one of the best proofs of sts effica \t it has been before the public several yi ¢ continually becoming more popatar and he creasing with a rie pidity unexampled = Priucipal Office, 126 Fulton atreet. COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS. MONEY MARKS£T. Fridey, March 24.6 P.M. The stock market still continues in a very unsettle) 8 Prices fluctvate a fraction from day, to day ard the transactions ore to a very limited extent. At the first board, Treasury Notes improved \{ per cent; Peon- sylvania 5's, \{; Long Ieland, 34. Obio 6's fill off 34; Reading Bonds, !4; Canton, 14; Norwich and Worcester, 3g; Reading Railroad, At the second board, Harlem advanced 14 per cent; Canton, 34; Farmere’ Lean, 34; Long Ielend, . Tae a3 of Harlem in the afternoon were large. ‘There has been a very moderate exquiry for forego etchange for this packet, end the rates for sterling have b-en steadily falling off. Wenow quots bills on London 8:8 09 pert ornt premium; oa Pacis, 5£26% w 527%; Amaterdem, 40% a 4034; Hamburg, 334; a 353g; Bremen, 78 a78% There is a large supply of sterling on the market. Bills on Paris area drug, 20 one having eum- cient confidence in the standing of houses on the otter side, to make their remittances-in that shape The yrench p.ckets carry out small smounts cf specie; but there are fow remittances making in any shapo Saouid the ateamer from Live:poo!,now nearly due,bring advices thet the revolution bas sottled down into pro- visionary government,and that the movement had beea confined to France, it will relieve the minds of all claes- «son this side very much, and give agreat impetus to poeulation. We heve no idea that such will be the cha racter of the next accounts, as the effect of even what had taken place at the latest dstes upon public confi- dence, upon trade and the general industry of Europe, has, nogoubt, been suiticient to prostrate credit and pre- duce a great derangement in the commercial affairs of the world. We shall not escape ; our export trade will bs materially redaced, but our import trads may$fall off sufficient to keep the balance of trede sbout where it ir. The annexed statement exhibits the quotations forthe principal government and State stocks ia this ma:ket for three periods :— Paices or Stocks in tHe New York Manet = t ataltheugh Redeem: 1842, 1848, 1818 ., Rate. Jan. 13. Feb 25. March 21 United States Ge3ga $936 L038 AlCd 1024410234 8m OBA 103” 010354 1013qai02 OTM 9795 10BMKatos OL alai7g 91a 91g 93 09354 93 0 99% Trea’y Noves 99344 99\4 lWa%Kalos 100sgalo1 New York La 34 107 al02% — am 7 s WL alO13g 101 al02 105. 106 be i] 1v034u102 “ 96 phe d i 93 29% 95 0 —a— Ma — 1a 99 2 99) i 923ea 94 98 ” -a= be Ohio, — a 9 bs 95344 95 97 . — 4 —a— iu WINadOr 102 Kentucky, $88 99 99 89a 3 8 Mi 4 al 4330 44 36 a 37 3) 036 BL a 33 35 a 35 60, a 6t 6 m Ta 71 72%. ig it = a N. York City,7 —-a- 103 alld si 7 —a- 102 2103, A 5 1950 —a— 1 am ¥ 5 1858-70 90k am ot a 916 Bk Com N.Y. 88}Ka 69 91 a 98 < sam 9136 95 pe paar toed 25 28%Ka 29 a 68 87a 88, . ‘a. Sa 3% Sia oh N. Jersey WH & Travs.Co.102 0103 104 A105 Mohawk & Hud’a Railroad. 66 a 67 70 a7d 7 a= 173118 - 108 al0d 6 A 04 93341 94 9% a 38 wal.187 a — 90 185. a9 Heading Rai'road Bonds,,, 65a 654 62 7 6344 672458 Reading Railroad Mtg Bds. 6) a 61 61¥a 6134 69 0 60 Within the past fow days, prizes of stocks generally have fallen off, but thisis attributed moro to the condi- tion of the money markets (ban to any thing else, al though thero is no doubt but that the position of politi- ca! affairnon the other side, and the probable effectupou Avancial and commercial affuirs, have @ depressing in- fluence. Our domestic finances aro slightly deranged, and ft will probably be some time before they are sufi- ciently regulated to make money abundant. Interne! navigation will soon be resumed, aud ax soon as busi- ness commences, we may look for an improvement in the money market, from paymenta made by merchants from theinterior. The banksare playing a very cau’ tious game, and we commend them fur it; whatever may be the otjact they have in view, the em sauctilies the means, @nd there is no cause for complaint Tho new loan bill drags its slow lengih along ia the Senate, and it may be many days before it passos. It will not undergo any material alteration; but it is possible it may have to goback to the lower house for concurrence upon some alteration or amendment. This bill awh», rizes a loan of $16,000,000, while it is admittod that the deficiency for the prerentand the fiscal year ending June 30, 1848, will be at least $23,704,437. It is further enti mated that the deficiency in the Treasury for the prorent and the next fiscal year, ending June 30, 1849, will be about $36,000,000, leaving. a balance of $20,000 000 to be provided for by loans between this and Juno 30, 1819, « period of fifteen months. The annexed statement exhibits the latest estimate of receipts and expenditures for the fiscal year ending June 3uth, 1848; — Finances of tHe Uniren States PeNpITORES Actual rcetpts for the first quarter .. Estimated for remaining three quarters. Reenets asp Ex $11,106 267 41 + 29°798 742 69 ‘Total roceipta to June 9), 1849... . $94,900,000 00 Expend.tures—Actual expenditures for Let quater... ++ «$14,083 865 06 Estimated exp es for the other Uiree-quarie: 46,146 455 38 - 60 230,390 44 0,990 44 ficiency in June 30, 1948... Deficiowey in June 3 0000 00 Balance in Treasury , Juno 40, 1847 Actual deficienoy. soe ceases eee Ped 000 330 40 This deficiency in to bo supplied by loans and treasury notes, Tho bill now before tho Sonate for a loan of $16 600,000, is to meet so much of this deficiency. In ‘Hey é ter $1 Yonly. Mpenecr a ae Corn ct nl id all ether selected by a com and cases repaiu tho event of thy war contiouing sftor the 30:h of June, 1848, or even the expenditures continuing after that timo, there will be a greater deflciency to meot, but the go Vvernment will bardly ask for another Joan this session of Congress. in the meantime, tha Secretary of the Tou sury will have an Opportunity of testing his ostimates. Should the receipts and expenditures for tho Mast three quarters of the flacal year ending Jane 30, 1943, prove more favorable than estimated, the deficiency {o carry forward into the next year will be reduced. ‘fhe re- ¢ipts on account of impo:te, or ia other words, from cus. toms, are at present likely to be less than estimated, and the expenditures will probably bo less than for the pre- vious year, even in the event of hostilities continuin; so that the actual deficiency is likely to be fuilas large as anticipated. It is, therefore, probable that loana forthe full amount will be required between this and June 30, 1849. The Chairman of the Committee on Finance,in the Senate, stated that it was the intention of the Secretary of the Freasury to draw the Joan for $16 000,000 from Europe. He, no doubt, meant thet spplicatian would ba made for bids from foreign capitalists; that agents might, or would, be sent to Kurope to negotiate the loon. Wa have no doubt, efforts will be made to negotiate the loan abroad; and that the efforts wil! be successful there is not the slightest question Events have recently trans pired in Europe calculated to give us great facilities for negotiating a loan; and the copitalists of England and of the Continent, will, without doubt, jamp at the priza of- fered by the new loan bill. It will come at a very op- portune moment for thosa who have capital to invest, and dare not invest it in any European’stock. Many of the largs capitalists of Europejhave, no doubt, sold many millions of American securities since the change of gov- ernment in France, and the demand will probably in- cresse as republican principles become extended over Enrope. The securities of the general government of the United States will bs much more sought after than those of State governments, ond wo should not bé eur- prised if nearly the whole of the public debt of thie country contracted, and to be contracted, to carry onthe Mexican war, was ultimately absorbed by the wealthy classes of Europe. Should the large capitalists of England negotiate the whele of the loan about being authorized, they would be able to dispose of every dollar, at a hand rome advance, to private individuals, The destiny of this country has never before been so clearly developed as within tho past two years. Tho result of the Mexican war, thus far, has given us a cha- racter ard reputation abroad, superior tolwhat we ever enjoyed before, and there was, previous to the French revolution, a rapidly growing confidence in our securi- ties. That event has made them superior to all others, and they will be sought after so much in Europe thet there will not be near enough to meet the demand, and thore in existence and about being create’, will com. mand a high premium. The public securities of Great Britain are by no means upon a very solid basis; the political movements om the Continent elevate and de- press them a large per cent, and there is a feverishness about them by no means agreeable to thoss holding and epending upon them for subsistence. Upon tho receipt of the intelligence in London from Paris, that Louis Philippe had abdicated, consols fell three per cent, and if the revolution has extended iteelf to other parts of furope, we shall find consols lower than they were during the recent commercial revulsion. American securities are not affected in this way. A po- litical revolution from one end of Europs to the other, would tend to improve the value of our securities, rather than depress them. Political movements within cur own limits have no influence upon prices for government stocks, and there is no danger of any change taking place incur form of governmant calculated to depregs their real value. Independent of thir, our stocks pay @ batter per cent interest, and are in every respect much more desirable investments,than spy public steok of any other country in creation. We understand this perfect- ly well in this country, and European capitalists will con bs forced into the sams cony.ction. It has reoently been admitted by the most bitter vili- fier of this country, that there isnot the slightest doubt jrut that every repudiating and delinquent State in the Usion wiil uatimately pay every fraction of tho princi- pal of their fadsbtedooss, with the full interest; and it even asserts that there never existed in its opinion any toubt upon that period. This, from the sourcs to which we allude, is acknowledging much more than we ever ex- pected, but not an iota more than what is true. Tuo who have ever investigated our resources, have been un- able to resist ths conclusion that a few years will suffice to place this country in aatate of prosperity far superior co that ever previously enjoyed, or ever reached by any attion in Europa. Stock Exchange, $i2000 Trea Netee6s 101 650 she Canton Co 32%, 16000 U S Gs, 67 max 19 do 32hy gy indiana tate $s 513g 25 lo 330 323%, 10039 Fenn 5s 72% 125 Nor & Wor. 3555 ‘8000 do 3) 73% 95 Krie R&acrip Ww 500) do 7% 2NY&N Haven 86 5009 Ohio 6s, 6 Oia 2 Syra& Utica RH 10 1000 Ohio 7s 103. 44 ubum & Koch RR 9444 4(00 Reading Bds 7% 75 Long Inland RR 2ohq °0shs Mauh.ttan Buk = 90 fr0 do 29%) ) 5 259 do 295 50 do ‘30 30 wo do b30 30K joa do 29, 900 Harlem RR ON 59 do baw 51 no do 30 5 3% = do Fay 69 Morris Ca MW 200 do. oI 10 Merch Ex Co 24% 300 #o oy 10 do Me 50 do b6) 53 Second Board, $500 Trers Notes 130 10/3 351 shs iTalem RR 51M 14:00 Reading Bords 602.0 do 3 500 ths Reading RK i 364 150 Harlem RR 9 0 do 29 do bio 5 do. do 20 do #10 109 Cantou Co 590 dy 5 15 Erie KR serip 399 do y31 5 50 Morris Canal 20 © do b60 5y do New Stoc« Exchange, 150 shs Harlera R339 5144 100shs L Telond = 3090 0 do Site 199 to 294 09 do oe dy 2303 29hy 200 do 5% Loan s39aft 3. 29 CITY TRADE REPORY, New Youx ay Afternooa, Mare! The flour market was qaict to-day, and rales very lin. ited ‘Tha tew tramactions tu Geneser, Michigau, Kc were made at a deolive of ircm 6! a 1254 cents por bar- rel on prices current in tho fore part of the wesk by telegraph , to-day, ws lanrn that flour coatinued firm ia Boston, while @ fair umouat o: soles were making. In Buffalo, the marke: was cull, and few or no sales report- ed. Sales of Genesee whout were made in this market to-day, on terms stated below. Corn wat sules made at rates which showed a dowaward tendency in prices. Sales of maul wors made at previous rater. Rye was lower, and sales were mideuta decline. Onts wero also less firm, aud sales made at lower figures Pro- visions remained about the same, Ths ohief transas- tions were ia pork, lard, and beef. There was more ac- tivity i sugar end molatses, ceusod in part by tho cpen- ing of the river, &s ‘Asuixs—Salen of 50.60 bbla pots and paaris were ree ported at $5 75 a5 87}4 for the former, and $7 8734 for the latter, Bueapsturr.-—Flour—Ws have ozly to of some 500 and 600 bbis fa various sinall Gencees, good Mishigan, &s..a t $6 62!3 a 6 63}4; com- Xo Wa quote atabout $6 56)4. There was no ohange ia good Southern; sales of 200 b ls Howard street wero made at $6 373; and about 150 bbls of Rich- mend were reported soid at $6 37442650 Wheat— Sales of 6000 bushels cf Ganosea white were made at $150 Corm—Sales of 2000 bushels of Jersey yellow coi were made at 51%c; 1100 do Soutuern, oruim-ty qaality, at 506; and 80) do do, of botter quality, at sad 4000 4 6000 dy North Carolina mixed sold at Meal—Ssles of 200 bola New Jersey were made at $2 and 150 do Brendywine were ma‘e on private terms. Rye—Salea Of 700 a £00 bushels were mado at 78e, de. ivered; and emali lots ot 1 5 and 3000 bushels were made at 75a, delivered. Rye Flour we qnote qalet at $375 a3 8714. Oats—Sales of orth tives were reported at 42¢ addy, and New Jersvy wero worth bout 0c, Barlky-Salis cf 600 bus made, to arrive, at Ovo common We: do prime at oey at $1 5 Corron.—Shippors being busy with thelr eorrespor- denco, to day, tke ouly sules reported wire 400 bales, which were taken by spinners Ceryen--There was no charge ia prices, while sales wore limited. Frurt,—Wo notice 9 continued good demand, with sales of 2090 boxes raieing at $1 40 a $160; 800 do, by auction, at $1 37; 1200 half boxes dg, at 67e; 2000 drums Smyrna figs, on private terms; 75,000 (ola) dried appies, at 4340; 10,000 do, at 4'yo; 150 bushels poeches, with skins on, at 749, and 70 bushels primo western do, | sh joe sales noti lota. of pure 23; 60 do, ordinary at 87440; 2 do, faic quality, at Pl, and 6) kid- nly transzetions we heard of were 8h quintuls dry cod, on private terms, end 309 do, emati sina, at $3 50, Honey. -Sales of 35 packages St. Domingo were mado on terina not stated Hemp.--Pransactiovs were limited, whilo prices re- mained nominally t! Leap —Tho mark ested. Latns Ira of 300,000 were made at $1 59,90 days; and a curgo of epars Were sold ac 150 por inch MoLatees. —vome conriderable lots of Cardenas wore reported at 199, but we could not trace 4 Manoaasy —We nortes nates by aaetion of 172 log: Honouras at 6% @ Le, aud 5) do codar at 53g a7%3, 4 month Navat. Stones —Sales of 800 bbi frore wade at 76c. Thero was no soriptioas Ons —Linseed continued 663 in cashe; twes quiet at $4 31M & $4373¢ North county r nangs ia other de firm at 650 fo barrels, avd for # large lot in casas, Glo was oftered enotea erasil ‘eale of 39 bushels (green) w! Provisions —The sales of m Teport of yesterday shoula har $10 8734, and not” $6 254 $6 974," as war louive ty siuted — Furihor sales were reported, to-day, at p10 dnd, in @ retail way, wt $10 37% 5 100 bbte priv at $9.25. Boet-Sales a 100 bois country pr mato at $625; und 500 dv, OM private terns, on Heroes prime mess sold at $15 Lard Sales of 400 b pork noticed fo ont bron at $10 20 « prime qaaty, ia barrels, were reported at 7g a 709 wud 30y do at 7a 79 5 16) Heres do, strictly prime, ut