The New York Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1851, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. FROPRISTOR amp Berean, “THE WEEKLY sane oo poo wor ere Base, end 0 boone Pol UNTAN ai abn Co Ci eeiaining | ‘weed, LTR "fer. eens Sonthes: AMUSEMENTS ‘TRIS EVENING. DWAY (salen Broudway—A. Monmmene Cart oF THE BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers strect—Vieromrs - Deuscare GRovny—Scnoer vou Tieans. wr Leoacy—THaraua, qeawemrs LYCEUM, Broadway—Roven Diamond Davin in Pakis—Row at tux Lyceum, | abiding and sincere sense of honor and justico—and _ganisrr's MINSTRELS, Mechanics’ Hall, @2 Broadway PIAS MINSTRELSY. FELLOWS’ MINSTRELS, Broadway—Erniorian it HORN & WHITE'S OPERA Broadway—Eruiorian Mixsrnatey. AMERICAN MUSEUM—Amv HAND EVENING. WASHINGTON HALL—Paxonama or re Puenm's Prooxess. lows’ Musical Hall, No. 444 Ls. PERFORMANCES AF , April 25, 1851, Telegraphic Summary—Troubie with Mexico. Our special telegrephie despatch from Washing- | | such hi OURE, Coliseum, No.450 | fon informs us that Mexico has complained of In- | ian aggressions, murders, and robberies, on the Mexican frontier, and demands the immediate in- terference of the United States. We are not surprised that Mexico has made thi: Zermal complaint to the United States that the ons of the treaty of oy Jalupe Hidaigo, in | eblig: pelation to the defence of the Mexican frontier by | us from the Camanche and other border savages, have not been fulfilled. It should have beenexpect- ed. The neglect of the government of the United | States has been shameful. The present administration to excuse Seself, on the ground that Congress did not make adequate appropriations to enable it to send troops there, and did not increase the army. ‘This excuse will not be satisfactory. Rather than ate the plighted faith and honor of | New York, where abolition conventions and free | much less the mation to Mexico, every officer and soldier on | the Atlantic frontier, and in the interior of the | States, might have been sent thither, the com- | manding general of the army included. There are scores of officers, now doiag little practical ser- viee, who could be despatched there forthwith. The mere staff at Washington would make quite a sespectable corps of themselyes—we mean those employed in duties merely clerical-and military | @aties on the frontier would be less derogatory aad | mere useful. Ifwe remember rightly, the clause of the treaty | eentaining this pledge of defence was objected to by many Senators. We recollect Judge Douglas, ef Wiinois, moved to strike cut this clause, and wrged the vart of expense of fulfilling it, if not the impossibility of restraining a horde of 40,000 Ca- manche and other savage warriors. There is a elause, ulxo, by which the United States binds Meelf to compel the Indians to restore all the Mexi- ans held in captivity. The present state of ailuirs shews the sagacity of thove Senators who opposed these clauses, several of whom voted against the tweaty on account of them. The Cotton Power of the South, and the Political Power of the North. Northern political presumption and fanaticism | have kened the eotton power of the South to protest itself and its privileges; and the day is ap- preaching when the world will know the extent of that power, which men are sceking to disturb and everthrow by unhallowed political agitation, and by losing eight of the great national questions of the dsy—running only after a mere sectional theory, ending in totel disruption of the republi The walue of the cotton crop of the United States is over one hundred milins of dollars annually. T! power which cven the manufacturing interest of England has not the temerity to attack, eventhough the principles of publie economy may aseure New Bedford theorists, and other that they can hare all the « tow prices, even though the South should refuse to whip the raw le te the northern cities. All the arguments of the New Bedford Mercury, sound a+ they may be on general principles, are not relinble @nes for such astute of things as nowoxist. Itis pos ible for the South to form a loagwe—aad it is form- ton they want, and at Ang one—to protect \trelf against the positive, decided aggre ior the North, as foreshadowed i y eleetions. Th will not be in vain. It will be like the anti-ee whieh wade the te “strike th a law league of England, on of ten millions sterling * for free trade. 1 power, aud all political principles, must give way before it. It will sh he mouths of your Sewards, your Sumners, and your Hales, when these mon have wormed themselves into high places by advo- Gating 2 course of political conduct which they Bnew can never be ca at—which th aewared the commercial ultaral ia’ Se North will ne they now propos What would be the eo tien at th: @elifornia gold? « subse yw litical tried and agr t them to ea g speeches abolition mink the guire of & mer question, whieh in « Jeet. What do the; fate giving them political powe Beeston lovee her Southern trad to ou Jord, trad and | were ene oh te the eer | for | was a capital hand at breaking into banks and rob- | an office in this city or Brooklyn. New England theorists, | | also Arlington Pennet, by forged evidence. | | men will respect them. | ger of the counterfeit money; and Thompson as the | places where the people are firm in their resistance to the political knavery and aggression of the day. Does any one doubt the extent of the cotton power, or of its ability to tear up, ever. to the smallest fibre, the cankerous root of abolition, let him only study the true nature of the infliction whioh the with- drawal of the Southerm trade from Boston has pat upom Boston daring the past season. That city could have better afforded to have given the catire product of the gold mines of California, for the past year, to the abolitionists, thaa to have had their ac- Uon apd agitation. It has cost them more, and will cost them still more, now that they have elected Sumner. The retribution of the South is a fearful one, but itis proper. It is just. When mea break their political faith—all the pledges of the eompact aud constitution under which they have agreed to live —they cannot expect that honest and high-minded On the contrary, they must expect that they will have no communication with them. This is now the case. The chivalry of tho | whole South is aroused by the avowed determiua- tion of sections of the North to assail their rights, as defined by the constitution, That chivalry is something stronger aad deeper than the mock rogers { morals which originated the anti-masonie excite HATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham oweet—Szavante— | 10+ and which, failing in that, has now taken up the abolition cause for political effect. It is an it will array that tremendous cotton power, which ean move the world, and even revolutionize it, in tility against political presumption, that Northern cities will be made to suffer. The instinct of a great people, insuch a ease, as our Southern neighbors will show, will be beyond the common ways and means which might be devised to cripple enemice. They will eee where nefit those who are op have the spirit to cut all beneti iduel skill, enimated by warm fee chivalrovs and solemn league, which, knowing its power, can bend a large portion of the world to is will, at the cost of only slight retrenchmen‘s and | sacrifice If, in view of this subject, any one doubts the | power of the South to touch the pocket (which is the soul) of those who are arrayed against her in- | terests, let hia remember the thousands upon | thousands of Southern fam‘lies who pour, during | the summer months, millions of dollars into the lap | of the North. Last summer they avoided the in, | fected districts of the North; and during the present | season they will not be found, we venture to say» | carrying their wealth for distribution into Western I hot-houses are as plentiful as potato hills. Neither will they extend their journeys into New England. The soil of these places can have no charms for them. The people will be disagreeable them. They will not wish to associate, spend their money, with those who, threugh the ballot box, would sneakingly rob them of their rights and property, as guaranteed to them by the constitution. On the contrary, despising | the spirit of every section which has devoted itself to undermine their security, and to steal their goods from them, they will have too high a sense of just pride, even in search of personal comfort and re- laxation, to distribute their gealth amoug thei foes. No—the cotton power will show what it is —a power beyond political power—beyond the money power of the North—patient as well as va- liant in the chivalrous spirit of protecting itself, and ing a compact of intentions which will confine its power of benefiting the country to those sections of it which are ready to maintain inviolate the sa- cred compromises of the constitution. to vexeNTS ON THE Daury Tuts. 1x Baoox- have already noticed some of the curi- jopements that are growing out of the Drary ‘h is now going on in Brooklyn. One of the latest is the statements given in evidence by Mrs. Thompson, widow of One-Eyed Thompson, who committed suicide in the City Prison, after being arrested for passing counterfeit money. Mrs. Thompsoa, in her evidence, gives some ac count of the associates of Thompson at the time when he lived in New Utreeht, in a house which he | hired of, James Arlington Bennet. It seems, the prineipal persons who thus associated with Tho:np- son, were Bristol Bill, Meado shley, and Parn- ham, all of whom are fa State prisons -two | in Vermont, and two in New York. Meadows, or Field, as he was called, was the engraver and for- chief man of the gang, put it afloat, and used it io | various ways to implicate other persons. Bristol | Bil was a bold and daring thief and burglar, and bing etores. Ashley was a sort of lawyer, and kept. ‘Thompson's character is well known. It was by these mea and means that they sought to implicate Drury, and The residence of Arlington Bennet was robbed of pri- vate papers and letters, which wore used by Thomp- son and Meadows in conctructing forgeries and getting up evidence to implicate Mr. Bennet in the charges whieh the gang brought ogaiost him —all of which, however, on trial, wero scattered to the winds, o# malicious, ridiculous, and absurd. «is but a counterpart. ¢ trial, ieve, proceeds to-day, and will probably continue during the whole week. The evidence on the part of Drury has hardly began we vet. Diselorures may be expected on his side, of a* curious and interesting « character a# any of these we have already herd of trial is the winding vp of the whol stool pige conoera. Gesrrat A EXANDER HAMIL x We ced in the Cowrer and Enquirer of Tha: + & commani- jon signed “J,” referring (o comments made ia Herald, vpon a letter of Gen. H. to Win. J. t of a federal eonstit ied ’ ch yn that Cad terday gavean account of the arrest of a te nelfbed of persons, op a charge of being concerned in aa expedition which was in process of formatioa ia th: city, against the island of Cuba. Their names are, John L. O’Sublivan, William T. Rodgers, Captain Lewis, Major Lewis Schlesinger, Dr. Burtaett, and Pedro Sanchez. Their exanimation will probably take place to-day, before the United States autho- rities. The whole affair secms to have beea got up by men of extreme silliness and incompetence, or else it was fomeated by stool pigeons of a curious cha- racter, to impose on the government at Washing- ton, and also on the Cubans who advanced the money. The steamer Cleopatra, which, it is said, was purchased by the expeditionists, is a crazy old boat, that plied on the Long Island Sound a num. ber of years since, and was worn out in that ser- vice. No person, with a particle of sense or intelli- gence, would risk his life by going ten miles beyond Sandy Hook in her. Most of the men who were engaged to take part in the expedition are foreign- ers, who cannot speak English, and know nothing of the laws which they have violated. Atthe pre- sent time, there are, probably, twenty-five or thirty thousand foreiguers here, principally Germans, and it would be avery easy matter for competent pirates and marauders to engage four or five thousand of them for any expedition. Many of these characters are refugees from the recent revolutions in Europe, and are accustomed to arms, and would be very glad to engage in any expedition, no matter how wild or absurd. But for the great error which was committed by the administration of General Taylor, and continued by that of Mr. Fillmore, this last expedition would never have been attempted. The utter weuk- ness and imbecility of both in relation to Cuban affairs, loom out every The escape of Lopez, by a nolle prosequi, at New Orleans, a few weeks ago, was a sort of advertise ment to all foreigners that the government con- curred in the Cuban project. If he had been tried and convicted, as Mackenzie was, it would have had Revo.ution Amon@ Tue Permcoars.—The la” dies are on the skirts of a reform, or on a reform of skirta, Singe Amin Bey came to this country, they bave talked much of Turkish trousers and short robes. Two ladies have promenaded Broadway re- eently, in this Eustern style. Some, more daring, have goue alittle further. frockeoa: and pantaloons. Mrs. Kemble, two years ago, set the example, on horsebuck, which hus been followed by Miss Bloomer, of Seneca Fall» and others. Mrs. Swisshelm jumps into this style, also. In Syracuse it is quite the rage; and, in fact, in several parte of the country, ladies of some dis- tinction have put a foot forward in this reform, | which transforms the female appearance completely. | The question natorally arises, if these steps in this new evidence of progress are to be continued, what is to become of the eld cast off petticoats? We suggest that nothing better can bedone than to catch the dandies throughout the country, and in Broadway particularly, and invest them with the old robes of prerogative. They will cut more of a swell than ever, in the furbelows and flounces of the ladies. Imvorrant Conventions—Roue@e et Norr.—Two important conventions will be held in the beginning of next month, the speeches and declarations con- nected with which will exercise an important in- fluence on public affairs inthis country. The first is the abolition convention, which is to be held at Syracuse, in this State; and the other is the seces- sion convention, which will be held about the same time in Charleston. The anti-slavery convention has generally celebrated its anniversaries in this city ; ) but its next, which is the seventeenth or eighteenth, a distinct effect, that would have been attended with | good results, and foreigners would have at ouce understood that, in engaging in such expeditions, they violated the laws of the land. It has, how- ever, given an opportunity to Mr. Fi illmore to issue a proclamation, in much the same way as the man shut the stable door after his best horse was stolen. oes or THE Press.— We find much aid in our cotemporary journals of Wall street, every now and then, about the indecent and unrespectable conduct of the press, and about the ion some newspapers hold as organs of public opinion. Occasionally some of these cotemporaries, who would pass for prudes three or four days in the week, out Herod-Herod; and even some of the mo- ral journals, as they style themselves, “tear a pas- sion to tatters.” The sovialixt journal, in replying sometime ago to the editor of an evening paper, emphatically exclaimed, “ You lie, villain; you lie!” Some other newspapers are equally refined in their expressions. One Wall street editor calls an- other a “ knave” and a “ fool”—and the other reta- liates, with sixpenny dignity, that his assailant is a | “desperado” and “convict.” Weed denominates a city editor as ‘a humanhyena,” and he is called “adog fiend” by another expressive journal in Wall street. We bave never made preter world and the rest of mankind,” as Presideat Tay- lor would have said, in prudish expressions; but we ean say that never, since the Herald was first pub- lished, have we used towards our cotemporaries such Janguage as defiles the respectable journals, which should never be classed with those “ noterious” for their spirit, industry, and talent. We generally | propose to do our duty with as direct a reference to | the purity of the atmosphere, and the season of the year, as we can commend, and never use any instra- ments to effect oar object, which may not be neces saryto the case in hand. Certainly, we should be sorry to see, even by accident, in our columus, any such violatione of decency and decorum as we see every now and then in journals which flatter them- selves that they re “* respectabl Tux xext Evmorzan New ‘The next news from Europe will reach here via Halifax. The Nia- gara, with one week's later intelfigence, will be due at that place to-morrow night. Dramatic and Musical Novelties. ‘The past week, with the brilliant weather that suc- eceded the preceding week of storm and rain, was very faveralke to public amusements. Though there bare Deen at the theatres few intellectual entertainment s,— the managers having depended upon scenery rather than upon acting or dramatic literature,—etill the hous have een pretty well attended. Burton's establishment, whieh sometimes proveuts a eomedy in excellent style, has been full every night; and Brougham, even at the bazardous game of pufllng hiunelf upoo the mage, has pleared bis many friends, He will soon introduce # novelty, in the shape of a comedy on New York fushion- uble life, It is from the pen of Mademe de Marguerrite, whose reputation asa graceful writer aud as a sketeher of reenes in the fashionable world, will give more than ordinary Interest to this new dramatic production, In the prevent dearth of anything like novelly of thought, suited | to the epirit of our people, and to the prevent day, it will be refreshing to have # prodvetion frech from the mind of so wecompliched a Indy a4 the autbores, who, we pro- | ume, will exhibit the follies of soeiety as the bas found them. Weare thankful for a little from managers, in the way of dramas that eort iore than a shilliog, and hope the writer will have fair play. Three uew Amorican plays have recently been performed in thie eouutry—two in Philedephia and one in Baltimore. To two case. th, authors, on being ealled before the curtain, complain to the public that thetr works were mangled, and ane Authors should net expeet too uw Awerican drematist should be abuad neued iy satle four-fifths of bis language is uttered by the performers, We know an aut? or who was fifteen years engaged in writing a play that has been acted twenty or thirty dimes, and he himeelf that only one-half of the perform Uey are uid be patient They wil have 6 If they indeed chance bye-and-bye, in the “¢ i be all the « wh years hen The Broadway has revived Lydis Ke of the» Vie of the San. ich by soe very very well—indeed, in y'+ abeord drama pon good merit, of of a single thewght we Po very has done a good buelpes moe of Oh dramatie echoul: wh jonal lis nied, with success, some intelieetu f plays, which are eredita I Nibio's, whieh thir week fa devoted t y, Gen Weleh and Mr. Ler i. The perform miler of beaut nee pany, wit tal hor bgbly preeiated; and on Ssturday t ding her engag tha ment yond a triantom hat A on th Indeed, she eurprived th by the novelty + cae riding tandem on hererbne seen her. Ww vex admirnbly, © her ol an Le proposes to open ant white horee remarka will be held, in consequence of the difticulty of pro- curing a suitable building in this metropolis, in the infected district of Western New York, formorly the head-quarters of anti-masonry, aud now of anti- slavery. We allude to Syracuse and the survound- ing country. We have made arrangements to give full and interesting reports, daily, of the proceedings of both of these conventions—the one in Charleston, South Carolina, and the other in Syracuse, Westera New York. Sacred Concert at Tripler Hall, Quite a respectable audience were present lust night | at Tripler Hall, and the performances were highly satis- factory. Mile. Borghese was encored again and again, and made a yery excellent inpression by her voealization. Madame Otto was warmly greeted, also, and her singing | was very much applauded. Mr. $. Leach executed two | acceptable, charming performance, in its effects upon the audience. | songs in a very handsome manner, and Mr. Dunn also sang with taste, The other performances were highly and the violin of Griebel was not the least Snoorixc Arram at Newanx.—Mr. Adam Kepler, a reepectable and quiet citizen, keeping a Gerinan boarding house at No. 9 Bank street, while passing along Broad street, between seven and eight o'clock last evening, ae- companied by his dog, was shot, and seriously wounded be bog cago dl, eighteen or twenty years of age, who was in conversation with another colored boy at the Mr. Kepler was bit with several large shot in the | left cellar joint, and on one side of his bead, all of which sions to exeel * the still ramain, being so deeply imbedded as to render it dangerous to attempt to extract them at reatege ‘The boy who shot him goes by the name of and is net known to have any & mts living. engaged on board of one of the U. 8. vessels in the can War, and for the last two months has been attending upon a bowling alley. ‘The motive which impelled him to get is a inystery, but the boy who was with him, ce that he fired st the dog. which he says growled at ut frem all the cireumstanees, as related by others, tory is wt least doubtful.— Newark «Advertiser, April 21h, We apr ixpeetep to Elliett’s California express for the prompt delivery. yesterday morning, of Boston papers of the previous ever ng. Elliott is en roufeto Californin, ‘The Herald for Europe. BAILS FOR EUROPE AND ASIA. ‘The British mail steamship America will leave Boston on Wednesday noon, frr Halifax and Liverpool. The | mails will close in this city at 1 and 334 o'clock tomor- row afternoon. The Nxw Youx Hyxnato, printed ona double sheet, in French and English, with the latest from all parts of the American continent, will be published ut 10 o'clock to-morrow morning. Copies can ' be obtained of hdwards, Sandford & Co., No, 2 Cohumbia | —E. @ Megar: Buildings, Liverpool, and Nos. 17 and 18 Corabill, Lon- | don; and of B. H. Revoil, No. 12 Place de la Bourse, Paris, Advertisements will reach us if left at those establishments. Seeond Ward How i Nassau street, begs leave to return bis sinoore thanks to hiemde and the public, for ithe Uderal patron siready conferred upon hina, nad will on. oly Lie customers with the fret quality of Wines, Liquors, Serary, Lune every day, be. tween the hours of eleven nad ook. h Free Lectures to Ladics.—Dr. Banning de- livers auother Pree Lecture to Ladies, thir aftorno: 3h ry Rooms, Sis Broad - ings, and le bound to teavel te ail Parte of the world, Cheap Postaye—Only ‘Ten ¢ Cents to Caltfor- Weyne ethews, Bhi Fi iy elooes at Mall for California—Through tn daye, in charge of & apecial tae Letver b Ex thirt for Celiiornta thew hegre (direct ie oom, nige, Wall shevat, on Mondny, April a Patra © to Ban Vranuecy Letters for 1 he, forwarded on to all Monopolics.—Berford & Ga fatifornta Eetresaty steamship Prometheus, Monday, tage Ww Ca! iT wap heat Weonte epecial ssanemaets by ever, oy by the bandsed, $5 Roc 2 Astor Mouse, oe B. Clarke, Merchant Tattor, 116 wu Db Pr ek competion. Look ot those three and four “em | Dieor ‘The Great Sale of 75,000 yards of Ingvets per gar FAM ANT They have taken to thee fenry States, | He was | The Broadwa: Coupes Store.—Petervon & Uaryets, Ol tee ar e., toe the city, variety snd ebeapaces are ‘the charscteriatios of Libshment, those ia want of these articles will find it to Shel interest te ‘doul with them. sell ae cheap, if net , tam aay thor dealers in New York. French Kid Gloves, » oul; Be. 6d. a pete, ah at Halr Dy om Bateholesie Genulae cee where it is alec sold dl the their bame is legion. wapera teers Septet: sate Inttation Sf natore the mind ean souccive, ‘hey ‘are patural in Sppearanee, | ry soo Ss me comers at one almost ceases strangers should ee No. Chali eee, ca eco them. » to color the hatr withont injury Tocdiately without dis Tt is hOF 00h Phalon’s Magic Hair er rblskers he mement I on hair ; * ferbing the colar, nd hae no bed odor. ie Rd ag ae cae teen tee ‘Broadway. te generally. wi Toupees.—We would call the at- PR Pron persone requiring Wigs, to m recent improvement, ‘The same was awarded a ei lust fi ey ean ir Dye Factory, 197 Broadway, ooruer of Dey stroets A Chotce.—Those who have strong beards | | | | \¢ | uae tlsewhere. Copy his address. | and tender faces, should avoid common You have # better choice in Bogie ts the moxt iny ing AD 1d and skin, Sold by the inventor, William Boxle, ington street, Boston: A. Sande, 100 Fulton o, Clarke & Co., & Day, Pearl strey which im= rium. par New York. MARKET, Scxpay, April During the past week there has not b tion in quotations for the the transsetions have been large, and the market st times | considerably excited, The smaller class of stocks have | fellen eff several per cent, and have been unusually quiet I We cannot satisfactorily account for this tate of things, | MONEY —6 P.M. much varia- particularly when most of the larger cluis of stocks s so much inflated. ‘The steady improvement going on in the money market, and the case with which loans are ne- | gotiated, should have as favorable an ietluence upon the low priced as upon the high priced stocks. Speculation is at present attracted more to the leading railroad seeu- | titles, and the prospect of au advance of some impor- | tance in some of them is sufficiently good to draw in a number of heavy opera+ore, Harlem and Norwich, as we have repeatedly remarked, have a wide provement in market value before they hi their in- trinsic value, Erie Railroad is high encugh—probably as high as it will go at present—much bigher than it should be, and selling for much more than it is really worth, Reading Railroad is subject to all the fluctuations tu the coal trade, The Schuylkill Canal Company is determined upon a spirited competition in prices for transportation, and the Reading company cannot go above its published rates, and must secretly make the most favorable terms possible to secure business, whether it is profitable or rot. Long Island is gradually sinking down to what it is about worth; but there has been very little doing in the stock lately. There is no important feature connected with the movements of any other stock on the list The earnings of the Vermont Central Railroad Com- pany for Moreb, 1851, amoumted to $47,570 64, against | $16,075 24 for the eorresponding month in 1830, showing an increase of $51,295 32 for the month, this year—oyual to about 195 per cent. ‘The State of North Carolina, and corporations within the State, are now in the market for about $1,000,000. ‘The State waits $50,000, of which $10,000 is intended to poy an instalmenton a plank road, and $40,000 to mect existing debts of the State. The Deep River Company ‘Want $54,000 ; the town of Wilmington $109,000, to pay its subscription to the Manchester Railroad ; and the Manchester Railroad Company $500,000, on a mortgage of all its property. It appears by the report of the Pacific Railroad Com- | Peny, made at a recent meeting held in St. Louis, that since its organization in March, 1850, instrumental sur- veys have been made of three reutes to the Gasconade river, all of which are practicable ; but the line has been located for only about forty miles, it being deemed unad- visable to decide upon the route until another attempt is made to obtain from Congress a donation ot land to- ward the construction of the road. The eost of the por- tion located is estimated at about $1,000,000, including lands for building at St. Louie, land damages, superstrue- ture, building machinery and cars. The amouut of pri- vate rubreriptions to the etock, thus far, is $544.100, and of rubseriptions by cities and counties, $714,000—making a total of $1,158,000, leaving $541,000 to be obtained, to secure the iseue of bonds in its favor, by the State. The law for that purpose, as it passed the Legiclature of Mis- " | stock bad bwen tubseribed for, the Governor should ineue and d liver to the company $50,000 of the bonds of the State, running twenty years, and bearing six per ceat interest, for every $50,000 collected and expended of ite own money in the actual construction of the road. The amount of these bonds is not to execed $2,000,000, and as security to the State forthe payment of the aunusl interest and the ultimate redemption of the prineipal of | there Lends, the eompany are to mortgage thelr rosdand its eppurtenances to the Btate, from tline to time, as the Donde are issued and accepted by the company. ‘The annexed statement exhibits the quantity of certain articles exported from this port, distinguiching the desti- bation and extent of shipment to each place :— Commence or Port or New Yors.—Wreniy Ryronre London.—-Naval stores, bbls, 6.3 vitos and fur Dalen Manufactured tebacee, I 4; Gour, bbls, 1,017 | whole ofl, gallons, 10,208 ; ek, oasks, 101 | wax, Ibs., 1.160; pork lege, casks Ls, enue, 100 ewenees,” enses, 10; beef, thereee, O74; 0), cheese, ibs., 38.986 | gum,” bbls, 00; rur Ww: tongues, kegs, O4; ‘hurd, Ibe., 12.900; ginger 1; il ditto, nankine, cases 22; nen, 4; wine, bie , & ; carks, 200; ditto, octaves, (4; oephaitum, casks, 000, bales, 24; rhubarb, earth, 36. Liverpoo! —Cotton. bales, 3 j corn, Wushels, 1 Lorn tips, bags, 74; bevawax, packages, 15; flour, bbl 2.100; pork, DUle., 250; lard, the.. 29,007 ; ‘naval #torve, Voie Other Ports, England. Navel stores, bie. 1.405: pro- vieiowa, Gerees, 25; staver, 15,000; lard, Me, 11,900; four, bble.. 100; lee. _liarre—Cettcn, balen, 1,243 ; staves, 29.000 ; lard, bhids ; lobaece, libds., 80; water casks, OS; tine navel me ie io perm candles, boxe } date Taquid | of Eorope und America, is wholesale | ver moda ig 4 the i roe } ean be sect EB. PH. iS Wig strangers are invited to examine before purobas- — iway; Cary & Co. ading fancy @tocks, although | sourl, provided that when $1,500,000 of the eowpany’s | 81; poep, Ibe. ufset ured 2700; domesties, bales, 32: boxes, 10; oar, tule, Ar] oie | Part €24; rice, 500; brooms, 80; Hagar, Ibs, 68,846; pep BS, ry Burdett’s ebeap Walker strat. A | 64; seep, boxen, 254; cheese, Tes dest ‘ecad el iste ng 7 pee Ae yoy resi the anid trusses, 2300; beef, Ui ot vi pork, Yoon y rae ate | fark siaes dark brows, | Ibe., 474; dried ne | other » wil at Ss, Bd. a eugar, Ibe, 4.11 ar ogg alt cee | black Kidv, de. « pate head, Ibs., 322.544) apelter, plate | ; tiker stevet. | Yjvice Flour, Dbla., pedi! 100; pe tm rita of tun 35, tobacen, kde, Dagny 30 furniture 60" ploughs, 72; tubs, hewts, m; teas dee , 0; shovels, staves, 42,600, ‘The above statement exhibite a great variety of articles exported during the week; but we sce nothing in it of ang very great importance, 60 far as the general trade of the- port is concerned. Bread-tuffy have been sent forward, | more setively than for sometime previously, and the ship. | Rents of lard and cheeve have been larger than usual; | but the aggregate movement in produce and domestic: products bas not been beyond the average amount, For to the some time past, our packet ships and regular traders have id, | been compelled to go to some Southern port to load for~ | Europe, in consequence of the small quantity ef freight. | offering here, compared with the large number of veaselu~ | seeking business, The exportation of epecle during the past week, and» for the year, bas been as annexed:— Svurstents oF Sracie reom THE Pont or New Youn. To Lendon— To Havre— American gold.. $278,000 — American gold. $44,000) To Liverpool— Danish West Indies— American geld..§ American gold... $30,000 Do, rilver. Cisplatine Republic-- Mexican dollars. o7.000 — Tut. doubloons.. $7,500 Vsitieh silver... 1,160 To Cula— To Bremen— Span, doubloons, $1,700- Hreneh silver... $49,050 Duich West Indies— American gold... American gold... $12,000 Do, dut.. ‘488 British do... O818 $1098,504 1,000,164 Total, 1851. an This is nearly, “if not quite, oqual socom send pts of gol from California, during a corresponding. period. If the expert is no more than the import, we shall keep good: our present supply. It has been stated that people going » | from the United States to London, to attend the Worl’ | Fair, would take out fromm five to seven millions of dollars in specie, or its equivalent bills of exchange; but that is, in cur opinion, an extravagant estimate, We do not be- lieve it will be one half that rum, over and above the amount taken out by travellers in ordinary seasons, Four millions will probably be the extent, and (hat, added to onr indebtedness abroad, growing out of our foreiga: trade, will tend very muterially to keep rates for ex- change up to the highest point. The importations of | foreign merchandise have becn excessive this year, thus fur, while the exports have been comparatively small. ‘This has sustained prices for exehange, and been the dircet cause of the heavy ehipments of specie, For the time, we have not had euch a large exportation of the precious metals for many yeurs, and it is fortunate that. California has held out so well in giving us supplies to meet the demand. Our trade with California has been one great cause of our large foreign indebtedness, and we must look to that country for the means to extricate uw from our present diMecuities, The importations of foreigu merchandise for the rest of this season, will be comparatively limited and our exports may furnish us with a sufficieney to mect payments as they mature, without taking much more gold from us. Our export trade during the last rix months in each year, is wsually much larger than during the first six months, while our importations are less, This may arrest shipments of specie, and restore the equilibrium of trade, ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. EMOVAL—JOHN Cw YMAN, ; MERCHANT TA TAILOR, aean wa from No. 25 to B67 Broadway, opposite- R és die.) Wivever leave J Joh street, will be Ii: erally rewarded Suier, by returaing the Lock aad papers to 213 Duane strevt, ts weloome to the thowey. OST—A LAKGE LETTER, CONTAINING SEVERAL papers, and direct ard Pieup, Bes ner Wy leav treet, Brooklyu, aud be rewarded for their RACELET LOST.-LOST, IN BOND STREET, OR p ite vicinity, oe Thursday evening last, a red Coral eelet, The finde be suitably rewarded, and receive tame at the effice of Designs, is cored at private sales AION, 17 reson sce \y | esmeerererre ore Scale PLATES.—THESE Damesriaits sre warranted to be porieet, and to give te tim Sricker tone than any others. They peiviloge of reverning, any of tam shad. adress Studies of Lamdsee pes, Hi Stlow cool, $0 close beatnees.” a 3. Ww. HAWK Paiitiy with fail te ne eRure satisfaction. A: oom mouths. ved umtll the | rw EWS, A. M., Principal | awe SEDOE WICK, a: ‘M., Ace etapa & FOLICH, 4: M, ‘Teacher of Modern Languages. | THEISS, of Gertoany, Teacher of Music, _ Greulare ean be obtained of Smith, Etq., 2 Park row JNESNUT GROVE colt ny STATEN 4, a0 Provident Tie ipesvoctan emaud for sclentige knc wledge haa obliged be Premdemt to make arrangements for Lhe establishment daroted to the study of A puperiortt fe profess ic | by the pu ah ie premiums whieh uve pretieg, beth im this Seam: vs 1 Be way the College, will reseive prompt at ’ U ¥. Apply at Mr. Leepenasse, Feomeh pro- street vor, @ Prawki acription, ANDREW olne bial iF Gea PAPER HA NGINGS, &e. go FRENCH PAPER BANGINGS, DECORATIONS, Ke. —Thove im want of the above articles should not ® look through our establishment, as their interort an tg may be beet consulted 7 a call, THOS. FAYE & CO. oar! atreet Metwren Madison and Chatham. APER HANGINGS.—FRANCIS PARES & CO,, Lid est Ne. y dining reeme, tail st the low ployed to bang a) Jobe & istemee