The New York Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1850, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. 7anuESs “GorDoN “BENNETT, FROPRIETOR AND Bi TOR. mIBLO'S GARDEN—Orena oF Nona. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.—Du MancuarreSramp— wenmne Tun Tanise, EATRE, Broadway.—Inr AmBASaDon procuring a committee to serve upon it. me eee Md Sdn Kerr Cowan Gwen: New York Legislature, a large amount of busines@ was done, and much of it, probably, in such great haste that it will be necessary to be done over by the neat session, Several important | desired. bills were passed. The bill to make an appropria- WERATRE, Astor Plece.—Loves p woabagedll 1 tion to the New York Volunteers was lost, and the mse. Governor used the veto power with considerable the most important of the bills vetoed, was one relative to the Court of Tt was the lust day of the session, and it may well be imagined with what despatch business was rushed, without — Bow vo Pay rue Rest—Covni ERR. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers Street—Aansove PA- mn nALARMING SACRINICE—-CAPTURE OP CaPraiy CUr~ = eee MATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham Sqvare— Tus Can- seein or Routes Nona Cane heetran On Rroorias Minsramay. ion York, Thursday, ‘April nm, ~haamad @troulation and Businces of the New York Herald, Fer the information of men of business, and al! ether people, we give our readers the following etatement of the actual circulation of the daily h Blew York Herald for the last week :— Menday, April 1st 31,968 Foeeday = “ 2a. 29 fednerday * + 37,024 penta “ Wriday + 23,700 Seturdsy “ see . wy In addition to this circulation, pablish the Bewpay Hoxacn, whieh cireulates nei Weaaxcy Henan, for the United States, Warxiy Hyexacn. for Ruvcope, as high as, Wernry Henao, for California, as high as @er consumption of paper, Average reevipts. weekly. Annual receipts, nearly, The circulation of the 7,000 9,000 200,000 Yorn Herarn, New among the higher order of business men, stat na amen, respectable families, and people of intellect, is ome-thivd larger than any other journal on this @ontinent; and in Europe it is only equalled by the London Times. When required by news or business, we issue double sheets—and the pro- gress of the age is so rapid that we will soon have to issue them daily. People, however, do not Bike double sheets, from their unwieldy size; but we Rope they will excuse the necessity devolving upon ‘ws of issuing another to-morrow, and hereafter as meceesity requires. This is th: mmencement of the businese sea- son, and we have deemed it useful to state these depportunt facts for the benefit of advertisers, men ef business, and the publie in general. ‘The Great Question in Congress—What | Will the South Do?! ‘There isa great deal of anxiety manifested in this metropolis to know what will be the ultimate Feeult of the great question of the day, which is now the topic of discussion, to the exclusion of almost everything else, in Congress. Mr. Clay, Mr. Casa, and Mr. Webster, are in favor of settling the whole question of California and the territories by one bill. Such a settlement of the matter is very desirable, so that we might get rid of the whole question of | Lightning Press. slavery, in connection with the territorie, at once, and have it settled and put at rest forever. It is hard to say, however, whether this measure will be carried or not. Gen. Taylor, no doubt, is in Pavor of it; but his opinion seems to be regarded as @ maiter of no consequence, one way or the other, fo any party. The cabinet are opposed to it, be- eause they want the slavery agitation kept open for { ‘The principal topic in the Senate yesterday, wes the presentation of abolition petitions. Mr. Clay errs, 5. w. CORNER OF epee ae ae bore very heavily upon the abolitionists, and espe- cially pon Hon. John P, Hale, who had ridden into power upon the agitation, Very htthe was done in the House. The Galphin claim was the principal subject, and much difficulty was had in In the liberality. Among Appeals, for the relief of sufferers. regard to probable or consequent results. Important from Washington. SPECIAL TELEGRAPINIC CORRESPONDENCE. Wasnrnarow, April 10, 1850. ovr in the negative; belief in the truth of the charge. Rumor says this has effected an explosion of the eabinent, This may pen be premature; nevertheless, the same is inevitable. Mr, Meredith's conduct relative to the Gulphin claim is much animadverted upon by the leading per annum, neni: | whigs; and since Mr. Whittlesey’s adverse decision has become promulgated, a change in the cabinet is said to be certain. The Hon, Thomas C. Hackett, member of Congress from Louisiana, is lying ill of the consumption at Sa- vannah. The Governor of South Carolina has appointed Ge- neral James Hamilton as Mr. Calhoun’s successor; but being ineligible, having resided lutely in Georgia, be has refused to # Mr. Clayton is invisible to-day ; supposed to be sick of the—-Nicaragua treaty, T regret to inform you that the Clerk of the House of Representatives lies dangerously ill, and is not ex- pected to recover. The nomination of Mr. Saunders to Brazil, and two other Consuls, have been confirmed. The Collectors and other nominations for the prin- cipal cities will doubtless be confirmed, The Telegraph Suit in Boston. BY HOUSE'S LETTER PRINTING TELEGRAPMH. Boston, April 10, 1850. U. S. Court, Boston.—F. 0. J. Smith vs. Hugh Down- ing and others.—The application of F. 0. J. Smith, owner of the Morse line of Telegraph, for an injunc- tion against House's Printing Telegraph, was, several dwys ago, by order of the Conrt, set down for 2 hearing to-day, The counsel for the Printing Telegraph, con- sisting of Geo. Gifford, Esq., of New York, C. L. Wood- bury and Rufus Choate, Esqrs., of Boston, were all on the spot in battle array, equipped with a full supply of evidence, to meet their opponents and sustain the ‘The complainant declined proceed- ing, and from the hopelessness of the case withdrew Lis application for the injanetio The my Ralload. Bosrox, April 10, 1830, The report of the committee to look into the affairs of the Old Colony road, has made its appearance, and excites considerable sensation. The branches have doen run at an enormous loss—the only profitable ad- their own purposes, and so are the free soilers in | Junct being the Fall River railrood. The committee the House, and a number of whigs, who have not yet shown their hands, but who will oppose it when the time for voting on the bill comes around. In the Senate, Mr. Benton will oppose it, because he ie in fayor of the immediate admission of Cali- fornia, without reference to the territories at all. According to present appearances, therefore, it state that the dividends of 1847-49 were paid out of the capital of the company, and that no profit hus acerucd from the business of the past year. In Jess than two years the company have paid nearly $40,000 as extra intercat, The reserved fund said to be on hand in 1847-'48, had no existence, There has deen a large bypiness done; the over issue of stock and that outstanding amounte to about §12,000—not men- would seem that the proposed plan of disposing of | tioned in tie lust report of the directors. They re- the whole question in one bill is very doubtful of | commend The South will not consent to the admission of California by herself, and the members of the otire new stem of management From Carvfada—The University Bill. Tonowro, C. W., April 10, 1850. Bishop Btrochan left for England to-day, to petition House of Representatives from that quarter will | ghe Imperial government to vetce the University bill oppose it with all their might and tact; but whether successfully, or not, time will tell. If there were more unanimity of sentiment and purpose among the Southern members than there is, they ould very easily, by adopting Mr. Clingman’s Blan, of refusing to vote the supplies, and con- tinvally calling the ayes and nays, stop the wheels of governinent and prevent all legislation, watil their right*, under the constitution, respected, and their just claims attended to and re- eognised. This was effectually done during the present ses » When the sy: of tactica to which we have referred was persisted in, until the were ebnoxious resolution introduced by Mr. Doty was | te, withdrawn. It isa most powerful weapon in the hands of a minority, with which to protect them- selves against aggressions of the majority. It is perfectly legal and constitutional, too, and has been resorted to, in times past, in both England and America, with perfect success. It was adopted in England during the existence of the Long Parlia- ment, and in the British colonies in America, with great © frequently resorted to by the people of France. In fact, the exercise of this power is « revolution— apeaceable, quiet, legal and orderly revolution. It seems to be inconsistent with the nature of the Anglo-Saxon race to resort to measures of violence to recover lost righte—to rush into the streets, like bullies or blackguards, and make a revolution. While they can do wonders by legislative means, by parliamentary tactics, they can achieve nothiag by violence—by street tight»—by even conventions. In the streets they are powerless for good ; because they are a mere mob, and nothing else. Conven- tions are a mere brutwn fulmen. It would be the same with South, in case they resorted to any such extreme and impolitic measure. There is objec- tion to mere popular conventions or assemblages @f people. But there is no necessity for taking such @course. The South have in their hands an in- @trument which is much more powerful and effica- | cious. Ifthey were united enough among them- selves, to adopt the policy of stopping the supplies, which wae followed with such effect in the time of Charles the First, m England, and imitated by our colonial legislatures, previous to the revolution, ivantage, and it achieved more than could | be gained by @ revolution in the streete—the plan | m they would soon succeed in bringing the majority in | Congress to their senses, awaken the attention of | the whole country, and secure the rights te which they are justly entitled under the constitution. Matters in Washington will soon reach a cricis We shall, before « long time, ascertain whether the Southern members in both houses have moral cou- rage and energy efficient to enable them to se- cure their rights in the new territories. Since the death of Mr. Calhoun they have been without a eader, and we don’t know that they can agree among themselves to follow such a course as that recommended by Mr. Clingman. However, we shall coon vee a Derennrp Articurs.—A large amount of in- teresting matter is unavoidably crowded out of our eolamns this morning, which will appear in to- morrow’s Herald. Among other things, we have fa type the speeches of Mr. Webster and Sir Henry ~ Bulwer, before the Maryland Historical Society; the official communications between Mr. Bulwer and Mr. Clayton, in relation to the World's Indus- trial Convention, to be held in London in 1851; the efficial communication from the Secretary of State to Mr. Mann, the “pecial Confidential Agent of the United States to Hungary ; the List of Acts passed im the New York Legislature ; and the conclusion of the trial of Crowe, for the murder of William White, which terminated in his conviction of man- etanghter in the fourth degree; also our newal Meatrical pon okt) of Individants. anvres A TA. Clark, ©. P. Quacke Dave arrived im thie city | again of the last session Two Lays Later from Buenos Ayres. Bowtow, April 10, 1850. The B. Aymar arrived this morning from Buenos Ayres, with dates to Lith Februar; ‘The British Packet of the 9th, saye that in the early part of January the Baron de Yunez, a colonel in the Imperial oficers of t the head of a force of 250 nd Kio Grande bandit, ¢ Oriental territery, for the Fortun jy the Oriental cmpdee Oy ‘the division as, and cut to pieces, been no change in commercial affairs, and rally was dull. The Muenos Ayres to the United Statos in 0,089 dry, 0.316 salted. Number of ham Sol nited States, was ¥l0 bales ad 154 ee- Safety of Capt. Hunt of the Brig John Mill, | Bosrow, April 10, 1850, ‘The bark Sherwood, from New Orleans, reports that, on Ist Instant, in latitude 3248, longitude 76 56, the t the wheel heard some one hail the bark water, on a camboose house, succeeded in getting him on board. He proved to be Capt. Hunt, of the brig John Hill, Bristol, for Car- denas, before reported lost, and all hands perished but the second mate and exhausted. thirty-four b to the wreek she bein, Capt. LL. was considerably bruised having been clinging to the house for Soon after, the Sherwood bore down the brig, but found no one on on ber beam e: ing ie the statement of Capt. Munt rela- unfortunate oecurrence inday, March Stet, we lay to. with at dous heavy cross sea, the wind hours previ aN NW 8 perfect hurricane, which raleed such & be all description At WA. M. we #tarte molarces aft, so that she might lie elose AL1LA. B., in lat. 34 10, low struck ws, Which hove heron bi away the Cop of the trunk, broke end hove ali hands overboard. Together with the mate, Mr, ifford, and Mfr. Vaug! the veasel's side, and whi get up, the mate observe sinking raplily, Ror head being then under far as the fore-rigging hed us all ¢ pon ri ‘The last I saw of the brig that day, she was bottom up. My fectings while in the galley top I ean hardly describe. During the might I was several times cap- d, but always regained my hold. About 2 A.M. it halfe mile dietant, bat bel dark, could pe me, and 1 hail, In the meantime I pray mighty uring the night T war severcly bruised. My ham eh torn with pars and rails dashing against he wreek verely from cold, having nothing on but shirt, trowsers and socks, On Monday forenoc two ships standing right for me, but miles they tacked and stood from me bark heading they pasced about hs with the greatest exerth ed in making them hear w when I saw her square Sherwood, Captain Dunbar, and rubbed me with flaunel and cam- ly atripp ea dry uit of clothes, and put me phor. arm "T informed Capt. D. of the disaster, thinking there might be some one yet alive on or about the wreck m as he came b he called me and low- boat. and we went alongside, but could see no then on her keel, both masts banging apt. Cargo all out met witha watery a Mr wreck on and cartte kindness amsiduos care of his vessel: and hoping that it may te be tn the je situation, b prosperity through ged oud bumble servant, main bie very WILLIAM STUNT dale morter ef the brig Juba Mid. A rumor is very prevalent, to-day, that the eabinet as exploded. The Republic having denied positively that the President was aware of Sceretary Crawford's interest in the Galphin claim, Mr, Crawford called on : General Taylor this morning, to inquire whether he he ++ 26.688 | hed authorized the article, The President answered bat at the some time intimated his On | } looking to the leeward, he discovered a man in the | bout bala mile off, and | Tegibegeat tear | . Baovemam.—Mr. upen Fond Association was given im this city, Mouse, last night. At siz o'elock the oMeers of the | escorted the invited from the private the large dining hall in the north of the house: The hail was nearly filled with tables, groaning with the weight of curious viands. Atseven o'clock the company, numbering some one hundred and seventy-five or two hundred, sat down. Among them, we observed ex-Judge Jonos, and seve- ral other distinguished gentlemen of this and other e4 . Lasr eR would miss iis iy imability ing to him to hear terms of commend the evening, arose. After stating the pleasure which he had, In sbnouneing the better state of health of the worthy President of the association, D, Cadi Coldesn, Keq., he sald he hoped that his own inefflelency adressen pow to respond to a beast, whi would be made up by the sentiments and Bae sAnnes Ghy aamatnl which would full from those who were present. He ee ocee | then proposed the first oe whatsoever are his aspirations he finds them ‘The President of the United States, Drunk with the honors. Messrs, Carrenty, 'Coxpox, and Lrsrea sung a trio, depleted in, the works of Sha losopher, the moralist, the le mgs pm ethies second only to that white vine rule cy Presiding (at semety be of the Worll.. Is it. atea that after the peried ‘of three tiste, who sings first tenor at Grace Churel eataes. Tlonehe tie tne obane ih heuer Condon is lately from Dublin, while Mr. Lester is the | Pehtwene share eae nant fen ne ence ble vocalist of the Broadway Theatre. “Thelr music | rho capends he iapenteyas well ts 0 during the evening was excellent. Base Saunicanle and Velfiaat ut ‘The second toust was— glem on the character The Mayor oad. Corporation of the city of New York, me 22 noe boy, Med Joarneged obo ae jd from his difficulties by the fi The band played the “ Pirate's March,” and James thetrema B gis, be. retires, to bl T. Brady, Esq, responded. Judge Edmonds having co ene remarked that’ he hoped the company observed appropriateness of the musie performed by the band, BRADY Bai confers that at thy, tie band felt pleased, that nema ‘the eding tonsts brought’ no one to his’ feet, he was to see that “the Bar™ brought | 901 Coliman & Bu eh, for his virtue: snd from ime of bis death to the present, town ‘of Stratford, is equal to In the humble thatched cottage which gave him birth, we see rs, Comprising those o tering the church of his hakepeare, and a to hold his memory in re’ rofthe bar who sidered binelf pound to ra frejee 4 gontleman requested him he Be pai could, for Mr. Brour! id uot possibly be present until his engagements were hich was five hundred and two life members at sity detlars it fifty dollars, Of the sum collecte teaatof the bars m, more that the siate be cent around ‘wgain. (Laugh- one to talk to the ‘ough, Heaven knows, the bar required we on ie bless th for, above all persons in the world, te Ners talk most. Mr. Brady then ea to the profession Eve foremost in every good Seon indted Ne won teak tetensetie fr as "Brak with all the honors. thing, the world on oy nh si pay Ag 4 Jone. debated saeetan whe- fe , ‘ax inthe United States or not: and if not aeiene tote” wit Neve grant ie be thought some information could be obtained of General Ly ah Fiat ‘ine Hes ari 1d e_~* aRR adding $150 37 to the con, for at least half s toeome; that | former sum, ‘ a4 Gen. Wrion, District Attorney of Hudson county, N, J. then related sowe i ras unexpee edly called w ‘upon, and the gentleman who called 'd actors, og joubtful wi jersey was & member of epesiaston tet te Union or not. To be sure, we have beew Called, mol w Jersey; but we never co to jow us to be called conclude: after some of the gentlemen ad James Sheridnd Rucwlese An actor, tn Irishman and a | he thought fis wonderful rT Peet thres reasons why he should be poor: yut we joo | ter.) Al iter hi ‘not so, at Le were as rich as bis fame, successful Would hi ES cog Rey Mietinot tonat. jaiued Yoceons in eloca- 5 ‘Judge Epmow: ‘lied that for the tion have ed, and to whoos nirements we are wink Ine woeld intertore with hie if re wat east indebted for the unequalled and init raitable productions of ive of the festivities of the evening. the Bard of Avon. P*ifr, Chepman then seng © comic song, which ellelt- wenn of the only bass who is mot sealy was then drank ed great applause. Mr. Counatavs MaTiurws was called vj The fourth toast was— ‘after occupying the atten: ‘The em ithe health of The Glee party, Messrs. Condon, Lerter, Cafferty, and thanks for the Loder, sung * Hi a health to the Press,” which drank, pony eee pai pes he gd ith and speedy convalescence of the Presl- 2 nt, D.C. Colden, E+q.. was proposed, and drank en- DOr cin vere any mn Cr ayers | thuriastically.” friend, and more fully evinced by the The next toart ware his ain had been reve reds Whats ty to t i. the association was Mobamniemeetany 20 the homme Mr. Brougham, to whom the eredit of establishing of the American Dramatle aa fom was #0 largel Pan Anwotition, moponsed. fied, oad after alluding to the Kindred oe soumestad with the kets, Pripoeed— the Musical Fund Association. ety replied: aad gare ae 8 sentiment — Ae Beongha proposed the Bealth 0 of ~t Mare teek, Eoq., it cee eae eulogy 7 ke hb th sin the vj 1 within the very clthit haste’ bet ot the general esteem, axes Maina. i far than seals . TY A of gratitude mn arde if ormeathy cod aod the ever of of his ‘powerful fncutution, and with it the thearicn ; hiiustrations Bete, then that Wa'hela hien She, fo sentra in revercnes, at ae singty I deplore’ is sickness, | iy he intecness See aman as children wo ft 'aa alfectionats friend and father rts and Uberailty, an institation estab: Rincerely pray Mone and ail, ot of Health ina, of the actor and hls family, g revisit his couch, and it Oty ort "Fineveom mere AMER ont y the utmort enthusinem. Bay oe indueney sree Lester, of the for for r | Mae tre, and ae Yer pertinentiy.” Carat ed the Be Health and and Hapyinen of ‘of George Loder, sumgtion, 1 Whe retponded in the happiest manner to the compliment dwell within pt _ ‘Bas bere favored the company wi! ceethes bentitel ‘on the literature of America, aad & sentiment, per: nines Me Cae wee briefly re: ramatio Fund —like the Corinthian column, may jy and pot valuable ornament be ite to by owe of th the tthe stages That noble art Which the waiversal ihe aime par someone "Tin-steter to the Muse,” peede no a ft teed Fund,” got up the i's withthe Intent, of shower of colved with prea ee Many other rentiments ‘were offered, for which we have mot Fpac jerably, pincreased by donations | inte unrestrained ant represented public. cur, institution be- | ‘and ‘the prospects of the aeso= fags moe sal, te eatablish "a fund for teins, | rice Welitaat character we ee HB yy - he Saeneral are ja need of it, | naming the haracter of the cntertRiument 4 - ot “4 ted pro- | Way truly delightful, hes generall: Py Kaa ne Oy » | Appropriate ch: eee 4 the remarks of Mz. Bass yinioee forage i Tasty ‘bets Sealy of capressiony sad for ths eval a taining to the comfort of the erally attended te BF Mr. Charles Wade, the fete were eed waiter of the house, | Mr. Stet hy Righly intccapted eiving ba | Mr. Stetson, who was highly ving © te tnd pereonally nuvended te vupecvice tie eplen: ity, man oi _ c you | pe ye | Court Calendar ‘This Day. Berrnion Cov re 33, 38, 26, 71, 139, 156, 163, 168, 53, 58, 64. 118, 68, 185, 108, 171, 74, Ao, 401, 182, 48, Mi, 47, 18 187 108 168, 189, 190, 190, 161, 192, 199, 194, 195, 190, The lseue of low calendar (demarvers) will be taken up at 12 o'clock, at Chambers, before Judge Paine Borenion Covnr—Trengferred Calendar —Nos. 75, 7, 13, 48, 79, 80, 61, 82, 89, 84, BO, 150, 86, 87, 5%, 99, 90, 91, view in pinched pith hidden from their eyes; no matter, the allotte se with the smile eriug upon their lips, ere 00 phoatinn te 92, 09, 94, 95, OF pit pA yy] Cmecrt Cov nr.—Now 286, 485, 484, 905, 508, 500, to ‘ou because the recompense B84, 474, 409, 600. 450. : ‘ommon Piras.—Vart 1 663, 665, 667, G00, 671, 673. 1, 3.5.7. Part 2646. 564, Mince. ‘Sev ad rien; aaa any tae Sp Oo aie clan of Wha, are datiy soten te 9 oor te The Piumbe 5 tonal Gallery, 251 Broad- bere wilt find this one of the most in= The collections of ortraits of reat in vertivement. ited States, G, Saunders’ Patent Metallic Tablet Razor Rtrop—the oldert opproved, Strep now in. wee having ace tetere the post podlic for the inst thirty years, cam be had at the eubseriber's, wholesale aad retail. nga t r palms] RaUspens, gi the Simenowss! | 147 Broadway, corner of Liberty street, and bo being ate shed tovthe sponted that every [nd ide with generous heart am management, for it, wat ao, and ote, , aad emile ot our ea D ase cehangeful drama.” Te will be some letters wish the fen ea ws thems one which will vend te chow & Sry beld by one of the 4 nd of the wesid, ty her as deeronded to her wnim- by noble charity, which t+ hee @ inetinet ag peneforeace mad I the dows Ie is truly a aplendi: ariicle. "sat depot for the tewe Spanish Lal A em poms BB peer eat imitations. See yon. roug! read letters embie, enclosing a draft for one from Mrs, Frances bas secumed o nai ia favor of the Treasurer of the Ame- eubune as. SPE Sy can bave lt correct rican Dramatic Fund Association, also one from Misa as above. Davenport. enclosing Afty dollars ; also one from Mrs, —— 33 Mary Barnes, ‘A draft, the wm was not mentioned. alco went a handsome donation. and the h Consul and John Van Buren expressed, by letter. their inabt- Meer the pool of the letters, the follow reer the re 6 foo in state cf the Institution wae enbroltted by Mr. fi fs printed copy report of the roughed, and yh T ‘They all say it ts =o erful how the Chinese Liv ped eolors red : Sree ta elie Member Subs’ +40 0 Proceeds of Be = ore ei nt Elliott, Oculist, No. 635 Lo pet sew, wie ie mt i aud tric ote Bectoo hoes are wow on Monday. ene 4 Friday.— odnesday, a, Ew peusevtes ee he poke ctven tb veless on the above $2.00 50 * “a0 w York, April 7, 1850.=D9. Kellt AD $B | wear Sir— Pot the tart fifteen years, I have heen trying mm | every remedy that I could hear of aad eve ad a 118 @ | and Pert my hair to crow, bot could not do it, ‘oun - Henk ‘h jh enya ecole an oe dy ae mas, sama | freee eich, [have ree. apn smn, ote ie Ne it ein ne been the «nine MARK Dougal a And bays ne boot Tor’ Bay Cemetery, being RAZ iE is) a a A Fe. a BROCCHAM, Serretary, waters by rut va aid of te f ae time will nye, tite Rottee vmmner. oh yeu can't ining ia ort Said be woeld read a sermon cf Dean Seiftis, | eueain’ Watt's Nervous Antidote.” ke te mow sulielentiy Known te do without advertising any more, for fepeat te Hl vie arel i eragh saree Sie Pare aa F ere 5 Re. Oi ee tiremen' nati © WD Nacsee street. $b above, he th Ddeing taken we may a0 well prepare Mypenan dy may be for me to pay, that pape Cl caggey hyd of hundred ¥ next wes, reopeited. In replying fe nie hyd he did 90 with Ath great difldence, beca r rot remarks; and secondly, ea rea ae cities, including @ great many literary, professional pie oo AE. gratifyin to him, ie Oy ierespective a the and selentifie men. ner Shermefor him. Ap anes. y"iie’ nope he. canis yrhich he old world and the new—ail elimates and | this co aicmutied pape ‘ip ay to tee ee oan ae 4 Feaid pena ioe ero ae ale pha tie thone assembled: Tt reflected great credit on the Ad. "Tie meme ry of Shake are was the next toast. 0 jor House, in ¢ Peapect ma’ }, to in jence. e Compan: ra08 + extent, the Pcbaracer oft eta nk. After | ploy semponed by Garrick, enuitiea, “Thow voft Bowing remov: dino el Bass spoke in response to the last toast. He was called fe ich he said it wat impossible MAL to te Justice to; Ip inadequate as he was to the th’ be could not do Justice to the to the company not to say ARDS phe the result of the collection of Twas bt tovday that Mr. Brougham, with bie | BOFe than half was contribu + ladies :—Mra. Barnes, stache and his yellow kid: into oo wo weapons, bman and Mrs. Kemble, Informed Ju this raed Sade bat he himself was expected to reply to oposing the last tos Weick be bot wbdane sien et Nos. 653, 055. 657, 650, 661, .| preckinseistesti-aeatataint The Highly Celebrated Chalybeate Resto, ative, an an di saya and stomachie ghie preparation 0 of manufactured in Until Btatee exch ny De DAVID. MOTT, Medi oH Chemist, New York, an be obtained of the princi Droggists in neat fin’ boxes enclosed in an insructiye pamphlet, at 60 cents a box, It is co ry the eminent tie authorities, and by the i infin jor to every other debility, pepala, habtoaal miciation, serofula, co To the unset th hutely eurati in all prac ies gorate Tein baba “Broadway ‘5 lnscadsnapaek im sieves, and 8 s sageele, 809 Sold" by. Siiwehtone c Ho: H. Ring, corner cs jor, 84 Fulton etieet, the ciay depot of tory. MONEY MARKET. Wrowespay, April 10—6 P. M. The stock market was every which way this morn- ing. Quotations for some of the fancies were up, and for others down, At the first board, Erie Bonds, new, fell off *y per cent; Krie Railroad, }4; Harlem, 44; Par- mers’ Loan, 3; Canton Company, %{; Indiana 5’s ad- vanced 44 per cent; Hudson Railroad, %{ from the opening; Morris Canal, ¢; Long Island, 4; Norwich and Worcester, 1 per cent, from sales made after the first board yesterday. At the first board, yesterday, Norwich and Worcester sold at 411 per cent, a de- cline of 1 per cent from the previous day, and be- tween boards sales were made at 30%. The transec- tions in the fancies, to-day, were limited, while there was considerable activity in government State stocks. At the second board the market was a little better—Farmers’ went up % per cent; Canton Compa- ny and Harlem X each, and Long Island 3; all others closed without change. The receipts et the office of the Assistant Treasurer ofthis port, to-day, amounted to $211,866 97; pay- ments, $63,984 97. Balance, $4,169,890 06. Bills authorizing the Merchants’ Exchange Compa- ny to reduce its capital, and to facilitate the construc- tion of the Hudson River railroad, passed the Senate to-day. The Citizens’ Bank of Baltimore has resumed busi- ness under its old charter. The capital stock is 25,000 shares, at $10 each. The receipts of the Vermont and Massachusetts Rail- road Company, for the months of January and Februa- ry this year, amounted to $21,756, against $16,711 for the corresponding months in 1849, showing an increase of $5,045 for this year. It is stated that in January and February last year, about $3,000 were added to the income, by carrying materials belonging to the company. By deducting this amount, the increase this year will be $8,045. The New York Gas Light Company has declared a dividend of five per cent for the six mouths ending Ist of February last. The trustees of the Franklin Bank of Cincinnati have declared the twenty-sixth dividend of five per cent, payable on demand at the Bank of America. The directors of the Bank of Lansingburg have de- clared a dividend of five per cent upon their capital stoek, payable on the Ist instant.* ‘The lope Insurance Company of Boston have de- elared a semi-annual dividend of seven per cent; and the National Insurance Company a semi-annual divi- dend of ten per cent. The annexed gatement exhibits the quantity of cer- tain articles exported from this port for the week end- ing the 9th instant, distinguishing the destination, and extent of shipment to each place:— Commence oy tue Pont Ld Bh ed Yorx—Wersiy Bx- To Liverpool—Rorin, Zier "bbls; ‘turpentine, 1,437 oma se a ae wth do. chee heese, 14400 do’; logwodd, 7 end --Whain ol 3.22 5 Tac, 108 do.; ofl cassia, 20 50 boxes; beef. 319 tierces; peek TIT rhalebone, ‘ser = ; bacon, 101,443 do.; staver, No. 4,000, 70 Gaara Cora, 8,007 rosin, 1.261 bbis.; logwood, 10 ton ie 79 do,; To th, 22 bbis.; pearlash, 1 *, 12 do Fee, Bae ; Flee, 115 tlerees; lard, nia he staves, No. 11 Meoretnee “Rosle, 100, Ybla.s best. 50, 4a. peck, tine, T18 gs; lard. 96.231 Ibe: i, 2 hhde,; bark, 331, bags; cof Erie ay Finger, 408 do er, i ey torpentina, 05.40, ti a ‘ntine, 2 tons | he ao; whalebone, 4.404 do; whale oil ; saree) it. 1 ree 13 25 logs} 3 ot ppermin' walnut, M4 do.; b seg No. a “Staves, No. 66, Te Sesinee-btaven: No. Bs,000, Oy nails, 60 casks; beer ™% 1,840 Ibs, To East Indies 7 eas 200 bbie.; domestics, 2.070 es; Vnens, Tdo.; soap, 200 bas; fish, : ed Sac: 900 do.; sugar, re- 800 tons; cordage, 45 coli mould enndles, 425 do.: w paper. 200 reams jo. mf. 1.821 Tbe. ; do.; fugar, refined, 757 do; butter, 28,000 feet; hoops, 617 Ihe To Danish West Indies do.; bread 40,40.; pork 10 do.; beet roe oh do; To begs fish 1380 Ibe candies 6 0 Magno aes ‘butter 1.210 do.; ‘Ae British North America —Vlour 1,400 bie. 925 do. meal 1,563 do. pork 1,022 do.; oatmeal 28 do. ‘naval stares 25 do; wheat 2498 bush; | rice 22 tierces; coffee © bags; lard 1.874 | Pos! cnecee b,000 do; tobacco, mfd. 20.799 do.; leather 2.900 do; butter 38,782 do.; rum, N. BE. 2,311 ge; staves 2.000. Te British West Indies —Flour 800 While; meal 349 do.; k 200 do; corn 800 bush; Inrd 5.420 Ibe; cheese 401 do. ; 14 candies 300 boxer; oll meal 160 puns, | The movement in breadstuffs during the above week was limited, the shipments comprising 147.400 bushels Indian corn; 3,905 barrels four; 345 barrels rye flour; 2.027 barrels Indian meal; and 2458 bushels wheat. This is comparatively small, but upon the resumption | of internal navigation, and an increase in the supply of breadstuffs in the market, Its possible the exports may increase. but the abundant harvests throughout Europe last year, may give them sufficient for their own coneumption. Great Britain will, probably, be better supplied with breadetuffs from the continent this yeer then for y years before; and the only chanee fur extensive mar England for our flour and corn, is the possibility of our being able to under- sell all others, If the accounts from the West are cor rect, our domestic supply is small compared with last year, and at our own consumption Increases eo rapid- ly, it is possible we may have no eurptus of importance to export at any price. The stocks reported im storage at the principal shipping ports of the Western lakes, are not near so large ne at the maine dates Inet year, notwithstanding the facilities afforded by the great increase of plank roads and other im modes of conveyance; ‘a before the clove close of the reason, onaibly. ma, = higher ey yt Dow current Tine exportat! other articles named in the abore list hae beem to ome the weual extent. There has been feature connected with = fo a pn) for some time past. and ther: peace to be no ive demand abroad for any of cx angle ‘We anticipate an active movement in cotton before ad —— a A cond PY in Manchester. or specalator in Liverpool, at the inst seeouste, whe Deilevea le a crop na thn two million three hundred thousand bales, crop "s.erop. y renebed market, the falling off im celpts for the Femaluder of ‘the seeson eth tn will big great. 8o far as prices are concerned, a will ibly be influenced as much by the. accounts the South relative to the planting of the new: er ab the deficiency in the crop now coming te- far, the accounts have been very anfavora- ble for an early planting, and fears are entertained: thee wi ne catten. se th section of the country, his year than it was las NRE 99 she bp RR bo s% ay qa Beantnce ote a 1oMarem RR 10 N Haven & Hartford 1 NYork RANI 10 Madsen ikiver RR ‘ 10 do do 300 Road’ 400 Read Bonde, 180, 1% img 1100 Hee 7s, 1899, Be Nor’ wor bry a 100 she Merrie Canal, ry 4 wo 2 73 Bank of America Wi 1734 a Eng 0 mae “Sic 2 <2 10 4 7% ae Gf $0 tone‘istane |B SECO: ‘at Rated 189, 03 % ang wy bonds fad on ‘he Dk State vf NY. 10s o Harlem RR “o tate Bk 30 1310) dn ao Morris Canal 60 374 48} Long Intana my 3 Erie RR Hig 188 canted co ¢ do wo 10) Nork Wor 3 POLITICAL. ara pacnere a aN Nn TO TTTT Oe UNed AND VICTORY—UNITED WE ST; rt vided aA tat te of New Yi rk, ther wil Members of the New Youe eats mended the Bass: ANOTHER MERTING WILL BE WELD ON iny evening, he Mechanics’ yo Hosier straet, ter nenaider tae fecteiee of the Constitu- tion, whi ill be sabmnivied by So Tat none Ay hwy. ee ts at hand, Onty srowse vance inat ban iy re ey to the task, and your pA da iat ie se ra ve ARTHOLO! EW DERHAM, Chairman. Joun Hunyan, Seomtnty IVE AND LET rye WR x L behalf of our Se wena A cee Renee Bete Courtiands arent Sdvance of wager. fis tiers cone} Oy fia icat ine aod sine fo'the etic Pohary ge SOA os eee Twenty Dollars in femal! ¥ ED MOUSE VERASURE Gn bs bat Rive of $29 ll come off this a D elock, ay ANTED—ONE rain ot AND PIFTY DOLLA was Re., will be fren. CENTS iN - Robert Southey, iary, Author ie S N.Y, Rvemin Lt, Fraser's Charte rhe Jarnasne — Dollars «year, by Be DEwiit, & DAVENT POKT, Tribune Boildings, S. Ri DITIES OF THE CO cope AND, COPITTERS We, 1— Littell i. ya Alumnns—Juet esbite, Seria, Franees © Sete Bai * cai aaa Sohn Dlonsay, ___ MUSICAL, — MANU PACTU RER AND we DEN GOODS, ee oo i Pa coon Bran... T terns of rth me or, Cant 1%, ie Tinchews, French mvesline, ter varied and ory selection of Ladi Tadies aan make the! their pet pahee! mo cannot Mond AR aunaeioenane ladies of New Vork are respec tion of one of the richest cheapest stock of Pmbreiteri fed in this city, which are Store, for of Broad: AND 1-0ck ¢ decidediy, chears Mobnir de. for mantiiia; Imitation Laces AUNT Block, Thread and. White tae ¥ ‘veike t ciftares, (or head dresses: ee Senet Colas ith W's, French, Cloth, ae Feary We by Wot. ard ia e: EWS, © Catt