The New York Herald Newspaper, December 18, 1852, Page 3

F FF ii az E E é £ F nel E tw pty Po flying before the allied reached Paris, where be lay for nae identical palace of 1860 whicl witnessed the success of nephew. amber of Representatives had declared ence under the energetic di- ing Can who was roused once the liberties of his country, and the intrigues of Fouche, who was sold Bourbons. On the 22d of June, 1815, second abdication was ing from the , and he affected at the same time to pro- claim his infant son Napoleon Ii. The ehild was at ‘that momont at Vienna, in the hands of his grand- whose armies occupied # large portion of the France. Lucien Bonaparte was selected, as the most liberal member of the Soper family, to make this communication to the Legislature. He ‘was coldly and bitterly received, for it was well mown that the abdication had only boen given to avoid the indignity of a deposition, and toe Assem- bly was more inclined to outlaw Napolean than to accept his son. It is historically fils that ho was so “proclaimed by the two Chambers in the last Durst of vanquished patriotiem.” Manuel made an ttempt to o: @ vote ia favor of the imperial claims; but it fell flat, for the immens+ majority of both Chambers was eager to gos rid of the Bona- partes, to mi with the enemy, and to gee the constitutional monarchy restored. Is is bie that a fow surreptitious acts may have eon put forth in the name of Napoleon II., ‘by some of the more eager partisans of ths imperial family; but thst is all. They were of no more authority than Louis Napoleon’s own proclamations at Strasburg and Boulogae, and they wore never eye dee vy the Chambers, the nation, or by the rest of Europe. These are facts which can neither be refuted nor forgotten, and though it is perfectly competent te the “ logic of ‘the people ” to bestow on Lou's Napoleon whatever figure it may choose to affix to bis uame, it is im- possible to acquiesce in a misrepreseutation of past events, in which this country, in common with her | allies, took no inglorious share No doubt, from the manifssi importanos which Louis Napoleon has atteched in his xddrozs to thia | vn pera 3 ill af | | subj he is already aware thit he has advanced | pretensions whica will meet with no recogaition | abroad; and although the whole of Europe is ready | to acknowledge him a8 Exoperor of the French, it | would be base and contemptible to eonvey in that | acknowledgement @ disevowal of ono of ths most | brilliant periods of our own bistory Wo know not | Gf the concluding words of this harangne. in which | he declares thet ‘* while be wxinta’ps perce, he will | ield in nothing which may couch the oonorandthe | Bignity of Fiance,” are alto to be understood to ba | applied to the question raised upon tae numerical addition to the Liperial ti But sre aro a a loss to seein what manver honor and dignity of France are in any way t ed by 0 nega‘ive and | murely personal an objection. Within his own | ominions, it would he preposerous te oon- | tett the right of the French nation to be- stow on their ruler any sign of numeration what- | evor ; but in his relations with forsige countries he ean hardly expect that they will edopt s title which | is expreesly intended to convey by imolisation a | right they altogether deny. I: is impossible not to | regret that this discussion has been raived for so very futile an object, if, indeed, anything bo fatile which throws light on the intentions of # new ani uncertain power; but it has not only been raised, but discussed, in a tone which is not likely to carry | conviction to the rest of Europa. though it betravs resentment at the opposition already eneouatered by the French government onthis point We shail not, however, allow ourtelves to form a hasty and conclusive ion from the tenor of this speech, | which was addressed to the French Senate, aud not to foreign States. Within a few hours i: is probable that the language in which the new emperor is to announce his accession to the reat of Europs will be known, either by publication in this day’s Moni- teur, or by tho usual channels of official communi- eation. We shall hope to find in that decument signs of a more temperate spirit. and of a dizposi- tion to enter into more precise esgagemznts; for if these were altogether wanting it would become a matter of serious consideration what course it most becomes the dignity and seeurity of the other States of Europe to pursue. [From the London Herald (Gov. Organ,) Dec. 3.] i The declaration of the Emperor Napoleon III , (for | gach is the new title into which the less imposing one ef Prince and President has now mergod,) wil: | be read with unusual interest, whatever may be the | opinions of men, whether favorable or unfavorable to the new dynasty, which. if not founded, has been re-established in its present representative. All will look with no little curiosity to the first mouncements of the ruler, who has been raised to an | authority as unexampled in the history of the world asitis without a forallel in the method by which it was conferred this nineteenth century, overa | ple the most cultivated—perbaps the most intel- | Figcat of any on the face of the earth—in arts, ia | seience, in the social ornaments of life without a rival— have seven millions and more raised @ men to power, not less than absolute, over their lives, their fortunes, and the dos- tiny of their nation. So few are the oppos- ing voices, that the acclamations by which that power was bestowed may be considered as unanimous; and history will hereafter point to | this act as the most remarkable in the middle of | this oentury—it will show millions of intelligent | men tee; to one man—raised up from among | themeclvcs to dignity and power, which the greatest | of patriots, soldiers and statesmen, the most able or | the most ambitious of kings and potentates, have | toiled or sighed for in vain. Tho people are not, ia | general, so blind to their own interests as to gur- | render their own rights withou: some oonsiderati | they are not so much in lovo wite elavery as to sub- | wit implicitly toa ruler without a suffisiont indaco- ment; however, therefore, the world may regard the exaltation of Napoleon {If —+o whatevor causes | parties among ourselves may incline to attribute it— | they carnot but confers that it ia most stranzo and morvellour, unequalled by any eveut iv the history of France years of toil and bloodshe?—‘f, to have been dignified with an ephemeral title, though at the cost of life or safety, has been reward enough for the ambition of many, with what cowplacency may the present overnor of [France regard his exaitation, which | ars no mark of bloodshed, and kas not been wrung from a reluctant people! Ifto ba appointed | ruler by the gener: suffrege forms so strikicg a | contrast betweou a free aud a despotic raler, with | what proud exultation might he compare his own ition with those of other impsrial crowns in Europe? To whom e’se, with one exospiion, would it be given to resume a crown once laid aside; or | | who could answer that the were ahadow of their name, st the distance of three generations and | through # broken succession, woul he euflisieat to | place a diadom on the brow of their decosndantat | ‘Yet this is}the proud position of Napoleon III. We have never been among those who reviled him in the uncertain tide of his fortune; ror, though thas amply acknowledging the greatness and iap2r- taxce of his present and his new position, do we intend to flatter him Wo were willing then to givo him orotit for fair intentions —to watch how far be would ra'a in ac cordance to his rosorded principles: we are tent to follow the same consuct now; to examine his words and bis deots before we apoland or con- | demm: And in #0 doing we speak the goneral feel- ings of our country; for though rome few may affest . fears which they do notin reatity feel. aud oth-rs000- demn because the conduct of all ra'era is not | fquared by certain aseuued principles. alike for all | ‘times and for all nations, yet the majority of Bog liebmen Jook on without how ility; they are willing | that nations should govern themacives by their owas | Notions, and work out for themselves, aod acvord Ing to their own methods, the problems of #ocial ‘overnment. which mast, after all, be acoommoda- d to the different tasces and humors of difforeat races and adjusted by such to thoir own oon tiston. If the prosperity of France is concerned in its pro- sent administrative position or if it ba its record- ed belief (a8 it is, undoubtedly) that ity present ferm of government is the hest and th- safest for | its bappiness, Eegland haw no wish. as it mani‘etly | has no right, to decry ench an opinion oan | but accept this resclution of ite great neighdor | fairly ord fravkly: it can bot accord the aid nad | countenance of a friend and ally towa-ds oarcyicg | out its wishes, thus evidently and onergstioully ex: | preveed. What may lurk behind, what may be at the bottom of tho heart, what fears or what hopes may have induoed Fraros to thie p-esant step, we cannot tell, and presnme not to inquire. It is enough that she has spoken out, and that the caean- ing cfher voice cannot be mistaken. The ma- jorities which have carried her resolutions oan leave ‘pe doubt in the minds of all resonable mon = Thoy may eet their voice against the voices of seven mil: Hons; they may fancy that they conld have carved ou: for Franco something bot'er than what hor imil- lions have carved out for thomerlves; they may think that people ought not to be happy, exosps under conditions very different; still they eannot depy that our continental ally bas very openly o« essed his feelings. and that. so long as mon obooss be happy in their own peculiar way, itis the seat and mart charitable course to @rqniergs in i wil their devuton. | the decline is 5 per cent, an 0. | Boston City 5 | £20,000; 'by the Honduras for the same p If, to have reucbed a throas through | i. Veira states ‘‘ that as ho advanced to the cab with the view of getting in he was violently pushed aside by one of two gentlemen who had been following close behind him and Mr. Coles. One of those two gen- tlemen was Mr. Johnstone. On his side it was most strovgly denied that any push was given by him to Mr. Oliveira; but Viscount Drumlanrig deposed to afact which probably may afford a clue to the wysiery, He stated, “ We”—that is, Mr. Stirling, Mr. Jobnstone, and i“ d a oab near Drummond's bank. It turned round, and, as we advanced towards it, I put my hand upon the door, and Mr. Johnstone wane partly intoit. I, at the fame time, ed a third party, who I supposed was Mr. Stirling at the moment. I did not see Mr. Jobnstone push any one, but heard a veice exclaim, This is my cab! [ stood in the midst of these peo- ple, and k it would have beon impossible for me not to see the alleged pushing if it had taken place.” It appears perfectly Tare and probable, that Viscount Drumlanrig did, by mistvke, give the person whom he supposed to ve bis friend a “friendly push,” which was construed by the stranger who received it to be a‘ push hostile Be this ag it may, according to Mr. Oliveira’s state- ment, he, supposing himself to be aggrieved by the imagined in Hgnity, struck two slight taps with his cane upon Mr. Johustone’s back as ho was getting into the cab, and said that his ‘‘comduct was uao- gentlemanly.” On Mr. Johnstone's side the *‘taps” aro represented ag two sharp “‘stripes,”’ calculated to inflict actual pain as well as mere personal indig- nity. There is equal dbnflict of authorities as to the mode of Mr. Oliveira’s retreat after ho had ac- complished this feat of arms. He says that he “continued his course” towards the Haymarket. His oppovents say that he actually ‘‘ran away ” There seems lees doubt as to what followed. Mr. Johnstone, immediately upon receiving the blows, turned back out of the cab, pursued and overtook Mr. Oliveira, who was yet but a few paces distant, struck him, and laid him prostrate in the gutter Ib appears certain that at this point Mr Jobas‘one in- flicted one or more kicks upon Mr Oliveira as ho he as he atates, in a ‘condition of insensibility.” ir. Henry, finding the evidences to be very con- flioting, resolved to send the case to the sorsions, and Mr. Johnstone entered into his own recog: nizances of £100 to appear to answer the charge. Markets FINANCIAL INTELLIGENCE, Lonpen Dec. 3, 1852. The rpeech of the Emperor of Frauce does not appear to have been altogether well received here I¢ bas cor tainly net had the effect of improviog the tcne of the English stock market, which is heavy to day, anda far- ther decline cf 1 percent has taken place in prises, which makes @ to'al tall, ducing the preseat weex of 34 percentin cepsols, Im the Keduced Cores per Ceuts, io the New Three ana o $j percent, The following are —‘on-ola for money and ac a Three per Cents 100% to 1; 83¢ to E Querter per Cents, aleo, the present quotation count. 1074 to 1; Reduce New Three and a Quarter per Cents. 16 | chequer Bille, 69 to 78 premium; Bank stock, 222 1 24; Tueia stock, 274 to 77: India Boxds, 80 to $4 premium; Bouth Sea stock 111 to 12 There bes again been an active demand this week for the various classes of Acerican tecuritits, aud prices are well supported. Present quotations are thus reporied by Messrs. D. Bell, Son & Co, Redeemable. on Dividends. Prices: 4865 Jan. and July 93 9 1862 Jan, aud duly 104 105 1903 Jao. and. uly 11034 11L gr- tees Jan. and July 108” 109 U. States 5 per Cr. De. 6 do 1888-1850 Quarterly 98. ¥ d Aug. 86% 876 Do. 1882 J da July 9% — Ohio’ per Cexis. . 1865 Jan. and July 10734 10834 Maccachusetts 5 per Cond Sterling Bonds........ 1868 Ap.and Oot. 108 109 Do. 6 do. Dollar Bonds.. 1872 Mayand Nov. 97 93% MWinois Int. mp. 6 per Ce Jan.and July 73 Do. Interest. . a andJuly 47 iaryl'd 5 per C and July 93 99 Alstema per 85 87 Do. 5 do. Stor. ly 87 89 Virginia 6 per Ct. Bai ry 100% 101 Kentucky 6 per Cent 1868 Jan. and July 995 1 Tennessee 6 per Cent... 1892 J. # ‘en! Canada 6 per Ct. St. Bds. 6 0. Do. ¢ do, Stor Montreal City 6 per Ct.. 1657-1865 jot, N.Y. City 5 pr Ct.St.Bds 1855-1970 Quarter Penney Contral Rail- 2 af a road 5 per Ci 1880 Jan.and July 98 100 .Philadelpbia. & RE, 6 per Ct.Mort. Bds. 1860 Jan.and July 86 87 N.Y. & Erie 7 por Con ist Mortga, 1868-1809 May and Nov. 105 106 . 1859 Mar. & Sept. 96. Jan.andJuly 91% 91K id Oct. 103 103 dJuly 9 — We have already drawn attention to a revival of the demand for coin for shipment to Australia. The follow- ing shipments bave taken place :—-by the Rookery for Adelaide, £30000; by the Middleton for | ihn 0005 and by the Will Watch for Port Philip. £30000. The Duke of Northumberland is also leaving for Port Philip. with £72 500 im gold and £1,000 in silver. The total value of these exports is £208,500. all in coin. ‘The bar silver forming the major part of the specie cargo of La Pls:a, West India mail ateamer. was at lergth sold to-day, and realized 5s. 134d. per ounce, being @ re- duction of 1¢d., compared with the price at which the Inst sales were effected. These supplies like previoug ar- rivals of silver. were taken forehipment toIndia, Adim- prersion prevails. however, in well informed quarters, that the demand for the eastern markets will not con: tinue much longer. MR. JAMES M'HEWRY’S CIRCULAR. Liverroot, Dec, 8, 1852. Provisions.—Thero is a fair demand for prime qualities of beef and pork. Lard is inactive. Choese wanted. Ricr.—No Carolina here. QueacitRon Bank is neglected at the advance asked. Tatiow has again improved, and closes at extreme quo- tations with a strong feeling. Breapsturrs.—Flour and wheat have been buoyant throughout the week, with sales and re-sales at daily ad vanciug rates: the quotations hare now reached a high point. “Indian corn has also beon animated, and is 6a to 1s, dearer. Cotron.--'the bucyancy of Tuesday has gradually dis- Sppeared. and the market has brcome tame and ireely supplied with cotton at an 3d. perib. above the prices of this day week. Busine’s in Manchester, notwichstand- ing the favorable tone of the Kast India accounts, has relapsed into avlvess again, Stock, this dey, 411,613 bags, of which last year, . 373.669 & 205 519 are Amer, 190,06L # this week, 47,860 bage. including 33.480 American— | 16,620 bugs being on speculation, aud 1,020 bags to ex- porters. BARING, BROTHERS & 00.8 CIRCULAR Loxpox, Deo. 3-5 B. M. Ap usual at this season, our goods tauckets have been quiet since oer last report; but prices are firmly main. tained, and cotton has advanced 4d perib Money has been moce demanded, with a small increase in the rate of discount. ‘The overland mail brings cates from Caloat a to 20th October, and Bombay to 3d November; but mo let- ters from Chiou. The silver by the recent West [odia steamer Wes sold yesterday at x. lid. per ounce, being 444. lower, In dollars there {s no change _Aniemican Srocks—A good inquiry stili exists for United States 6's, both bonds and inscriptions, at 110¢ , Jil, and at 108 @ 109 (Maésachusotte sterling also in demand, at 103 4109 Some Pesnsylvasia 6's have been done at S70 doing, st the nominal quotation of 84; abou: $50,000 of the railroad 6 per cen bouds have beem sold at 93, Boston city 4}4 sterling goes off steadily, at 103.; the dollar beids’ ‘of elow sale, at 92% » 98 Im other stocks no change. Cansda 6's 115 » 110 Cochixea.—Improred prospects for the ensuing crop have rendercd the market very fist, and to effect ales lower pilces must be twken. ycoa —160 bags Trimtdad brought from 30s, for ordi- nary grey te ive. for goou red Corres. 210 carks end 100 bags plantation Ceylon. at auction, were cnly part realized. from 488 a 63s. for ordynary to low mid + 660 baga mative Ceylon w | bought in at 475. @ 435.; 1600 bags Costa Rtow sold from 460 for good ‘« 543, for ordinary. being rather ower. To- doy there Fis beem rather more iequiry for the lower qualities of plantation. aud basiaors done at fall prices. At the Cons market thore iv increased firmness. Wheat hae advances Is. a ds, per quarter, Good 1 flouris worth 26. a 26s, wainiains previous rates. At Liverpool, yesterday. there Wee & good dea) done im flour at a further advance; wost- erp cans! ceiling at 374. #275 3d. Coron bes been in improved demand and prices are de@ perth higher At Liverpool yesterday thy aves sxcounted to about 6.000 bales. but more disporition was evinced by holdora to sell; middiing Orivans was qacted at 634d. per 1b, Hymy —100 bales Manila realized from £40 a £42 159, for common quality. Doles Sunn obtained £24. and 60 bales Bombay £26 58. @ £26 10s. St Petersburg olvan Liewp remoing et £36 10s per ton, InvtGo covtinuesfin steady demand, both for home use ana exportation, at foil prices; the trameactions in Span feb doring the past month was trivia, 60 ceroons Ua , (Imported from tbe United Seater), offared at pub 4, wero Withdrawe being beid for higher priovs. Iron —Che demand continues good, particularly for tails; the lowert corh price of which is mow £8 10s por ton, free on board im Wales Lean In pood requert. at extreme prices Rvglish commen pig £19 1¢r. & £20; Spanish, £18 10s. per to: Linoxen Caren oell free'y, 80d io many instances ba brought 68, per ton advyanoe; several oargors of Mar seilles have been sold at ba. @ £8 10s, ton, cost, freight and insurence. OiLs —Livieed is in more request; the price is now 208 2d. @ 299, Ga, per owt. Sales for delivery next year have been meade at As. Fish oll« without alrera jon Quioxsiven oan be readily bought at Ze. 64 per tb. Rice ts dearer, 1.400 bygs good whi Bengal sold at 118 Cd @ 12%, 12.000 bage Corings were offered yo-ter. Tor, Dan being ery fl progs 32 aasks Garalina wore . hey ing ver, 4. 1 eas! wero ali bougit in. « yiareting fa rather quiet, at £19 10s. per ton. 150 tons, shipments, are reported sold at $19. The Svoan market keepo quiet, withont any matorial chooge ie prices, Tarcow.—Krigvs cecovared during the weok, but to day ia the bonds of the new loaw nothiog | Ib oolong. at 8: 5 pratt yd pn change. Spirits dull, at 47s, for WRIGHT, GANDY & CO ’S CIRCULAR. 34 Cuare. stnext, Deo. 3. 1862. conveying our ciroular advices of the 25th our cotton market as closing that day with feeling, and estimated sales at 4,000 bales. satur- transactions were rather more extensive; the trade and speculators being tempted by the low offerings, and the anticipation of stimulating accounts by the steamer, the sales reached 7.000 bales On Monday holders dis- played rather more firmness, which, in its turm, some- what checked the disposition to purchase which was ma- nifest im the early part of the day; the sales were limited to 5,000 bates The Africa’s accounts, to hand on Tuesday morning, reporting a general Killing trost throughout the cotton growing region, immediately changed the aspect of our market, buyers were more numerous, and o1 to the advanced pretensions of holders, they wero o! to pay full 3d per Ib. improvoment on the low sales of the revious week, the business resulting in sales of 12.000 ies, one-half of which were taken on speculation, On~| Wednesday speevlators continued their operations, and the transactions during the day of 10.000 bales were held at frm . Yesterday the businers was more limited, the tr: do not toh tage 80 freely as was antivipated, they confining their operations to immediate require- ments, under the belief that the present advance is un- Nig the market closed steadily with sales of 6,000 8. ‘The total sales of the week, (as per details in annexed statement.) smount to 47,860 bales, of which 16.510 are to speoulators, and 1,920 to exporters. and include 33 380 bales of American, of which 10,900 arc to speculators, aud 880 to exporters, The import for the same time is 82,456 bales, of which 22,525 are American. PRICES TO DAY, th; quotations without tisk, ‘The Ni ult s semanas ‘air, Middling. _ Ordinary. (or an Se} 44. to 5444, per Ib. 64d. «11-16, 4d. to Bid. bind 4d. to bd, To day sold, of which 1,00 are to speculators, the demand being chiefly for grades worth 63,4, to 63d. per lb. ‘The sudden change in the tone of our market from the gloom and despondency manit weeks. and the advance in pric (one-quarter of a penny to three cighths ofa penny per 1b. in American, from the extreme point of depression,) urally leads to a consideration of the cause, aad to probability of the re-action being sustained | As wo bave previously advised, the decline in this market was mainly occasioned by the American advices received at the commencement of last month. reporting more faror- ably of the proepeots of the iucoming orop~—giving every indication ef @ yield considesably 1a excess of last year, and which was, to some exient, corroborated by the Jazgeness of the receipts at the shipping ports. uch advices, coming at a time when spinners, induond y along costiaued Fpeculative movement, based upon estimnutes of 8 erop decidedly below tha: of last year's, bad become Jarge holders to cover contracts entered into, naturally led them at once to confine their purchssys to small parcels for immediate use, whilst speculators, whose operations had ohtefly been entered into upon & “margl pal baria” rystem were rendeiod urgent seilers upon Cae tlighteat symptom of a decline, and thus prodaced chat rapid depreciation in price which they ware so aaxious to anticipate. It was consequently to be exyeoted that upon the firet indicetion of injury to crop, either by Trost or bad weather, a reaction must ensue. fais bas been produced by the es per the Africa, reporting the ocourience of killing frost; and the conddence maat- ferted by the renewed operations of specu! ‘ considered as mainly arising from the ancioips' the ulti ate yieid would theto>y becurtailed Lhe future course of ovr market will therefore much depend up the accounts we absll receive from America for tho next | few weeks; for spinners, with the prospect of too large supply now cn the water for this port, and uader the bs- Hef thata continuance of large receipts and shipments to this country will produce their wonted effect oa chis market. have evinced vo inclination to follow up the up- hie ément, and hence the less buoyant tune the last wo ‘The arrivals of new cotton have been much sought after. and, from their excellence of staple, have eom- manded a relstively higher value. ‘The same causes which have influenced our market have also checked the downward tendenoy of prices in that of Manchester No advance. however, can bs quoted there. although producers are now refusing offers that were previously accepted, and the consequence has been ‘a dull and inanimate market. ‘The accounts from India, on the whole, are favorabls; at Bombay there was more doing, and although) usiness at Caloutta wos quiet, the prospects were good. Our grain marke’ has presented an animated appear- ‘ence during the week Speculators. influenced by the moderate stocks and prospect of light supplies for some time to come, have increased their operations Both wheat and flour have been in activg request. the former realizing an advance of 3d. to 4d. per 70 lbs., and the iat. ter 1s. to 1s. 6d. per barrel. Taere has also aa im- proved inquiry for Indian corn, on the apot and to arrive, ped cei ries. Ft her bles the, business was extremely , unw! 9] ‘tors at the advanced quotations. Sal kaeekees Ashes have been in moderate request, at 268.9 to 21s, for pots, and for pearls 263. 6d. to 278. per cwt. Lard.—Sales small and prices nominal; 60s. to 62s. per owt Linseed Cakes ere in demand, market bare; thick £8 5s to £8 10s, perton, amd £8 15s. to £9 bs. per ton for thin jacotin tine quiet at 10s. 6d. to 11s. and epirits dull at bide decline. ont Kosin.— Limited arrivals, with sales of common amber at 6s. to a 4d, up to 13s, per cwt. for fine. Havne, Dec 1, P. M—At this market there is littlo folee in apy kind of merchandise. Cotton had fallen considerably im price on Saturday and Monday. Yester- éay—' y—although few eales were made. the mar. ket was firmer, and to-dey there is cortainly more steadi- ness. Some “middling.” on board ships on the way. has been sold at 85c.; a few deys since ‘strict middling” only fetched 84. This better feeling ia owing prinsipally to the more favorable accounts from Liverpool We have the Africa's market advices by telegraph, but the letters will not reach us until this evening. It is interesting to observe the fluctuations in the French funds and railways, which would have fallen but for the creation of the new ban [vances upon shares, The shares of this bank, of 600 francs, have been sold as leaving somo millions of profit to the anccuvre is taking place with the directors of which are making ar- of the arrangements they are making use of the same to their profit. Itissaid that some of the large bankers have made enormous profits during the year, and Fould is mentioned as one of the moet fortunate. Our market bas been too rapidly overstocked with rice, and the prices have Jately given way in consequence, but it is likely we ehall see a revival ere long. as it is expected thore will be # ecarcity of wheat inthe rpring Our tariff prevents speculation in grain, otbersise there would be # good business done just now in tha’ branch. P S.—Advices just received from Mulhouse ssy there is no doubt that a treaty of commerce will soon b3 con- cluded between France and England. aad that the duty on Englich yarns will be moderate. It is dificult to know whether this is true or not, but, suppo'ing it to bs 80, the duty on raw cotton must then be reduced like» wise, and our commerce with the United States would increase very much. Superior Court—Part First. Before Hon Judge Paine. ACTION FOR LIBEL. Dec, 15,—William H, Birch and Margeret hio wife. against James Watson Febb.—This was an action ia whion the damages were laid at three thousand doltars. for the pub Heation of a police report im the Courier and Enquirer of the 47th of June, 1851, which was alleged to be a libel on Margeret Birch. Tho defendant pleaded “justification,” and Mr. Ring (his eounse!) claimed that, under the plea, the defendant Was entitled to the opening and eloring. This was con- tested by the plaintiffs’ counsel, but his Honor desided that by pleading “justification” the éefendany assumed the affirmative, and was entitled to open close the “a Ring then proceeded to explain the views taken by the defendant, of his right to make the publiostion in question. reading t d libel as publiched in the Courier and Enoutrer. etura made by Capt, Uar penter to the Chief of Police, After the examination of several wi cupied the Court nearly two d to charge thojury Ble anid: Gentlemen ‘of ‘the Jury osees. for a libel which he has id and published. um less he ebell huve proved the sacta to have been substan tally true. The jury will take into their consideratio in etimating the demager, whether ail the fasts ha been proved to be as set forth in the publication com- pained of. The plaintiff's counsel bas asked ms to charge cn the followivg pointe:— Ist, It is for tbe jury to twy what portions of the libel have been made out by the ¢efendants To that I eny yes, 2d, If the defendant was justified, he must muke out that justitestion to the fall extent, If any portion bas not heen made ont, then tbe jury must give such dameges as they oonrider the Other portion, not made out. may require. To tha! [ say jer. id. ‘he recurm is only to be taken as part of the defence To that I ssy yes 4tn If the defend ant bas published more than sppeara on the reserd; if be bax eaitd anything else, it is to be tukem by way of aggravation, [n that case it is not an aot of justification that the original rceord was in tho chief's fice To that, gentlemen, I say, that you will give evch weight to it as the once requires. Uviesa the Mbel ia folly justidied you will find damages for the plain« tiff, and you wili not give mere romin«l damages uoder such cireumrtances 6th If juvtification fails, the Jew considers it an aggravati f the original cause of totion, To that, £ ray, that it is for the jury to judge, and not & question for the law to respond ro. 6on [tis fer the jury to sey under the evidence, whether the # beon made out; To that, I vay. that it ts for e jury to ray if full justification of the libel hes ven made out or not, and find scoordingly. If tho libel bas been proven, jaw promises that the parry is entitiea to more then nominal dameges Tne me terial point in the care whether the publostion put he eviderce and called libel has been proven to be ue it was @ libel, and has not mede out, what is the amount of dameges ? think accmplete ceforce bax beew made out, ant the defendent had the right to publish it, that would be 6 defence to this ation. the repo true— and it is for the jury to eay—then the do is entitiod tee verdict. (On that ede of the case eases, which o0- 6, Judge Paine proveeded liable, in all The next question is, if you should decide that mm fully justided or Tt you | to the plaiciim thors were four witmestee out of reven who twore that the parties were all under the influence of liquor: three Witareses thought they were not under that lofluencs, The Jury will fully romember all thie testimony and If there ts ony exoeptions a6 to the Wosnem, of thes the hes | mit iste ie sie if ae LE mot testify as to the intoxication of the wife, but does as te that of the husband and the other man. The jury will, note that there were four witvesses ‘at the station house, all of whom say the parties were under the iafiuence of liquor; and they say, ‘she was decidedly so.” They used strong lapgusge, and could not have beem under a mis- take. On the other hand, two witnesses deny the intoxication of Mra. Birch; they sew her om the street, but did not see her inthe station house. Here fo the testimony, and it appears to be eoptradictory. It is for the jury to say which party is to be oreditedor how to reconcile it, or to account forthe contradiction. It @id not occur to meat the time that the witnesses on either side [intended wilfully to magnify any part of the case, It is, however, for the jury to say, under tho evi- @ence, whether the witnesses for the plaintiff or the de- fendunt had better cpportuntties ef judging of the condi- tion of the parties at the time of thoir appearance at the police station. Another and very important clement to ee the aA is, whether they should give greater cre- ence to the larger number of witnesses who testify in contradiction to the smaller. If the jury have no other rule to guide them. they are entitled to consid ide ‘tho | evic 1; If the jury thin! made out, am thet the parties were under the influence of liquor, it is for the jury to say so by. their verdict That is the main point for their coprideration, as it regards the mater. As to the death of the child. that {s a reflection without doubt upon her. but everything will depend upon the decision of the jury on the first point. The jary will remembor that it Was late at night, and if they should be of opinion that the parties were intoxicated, then the jury might infer that the death of the child was caused by nogiec’; end if co. find for the defendant on the facta 80 as to jus- tity bis seying “ that the death of the child wes catsed by neglect Of course it would be impossible to prove such a fact, for it 1s a conclusion we must arrive at from the previous intoxication, if that has been proven. Them we cme to the last phrase: “This family was ones re- spectable. &o’? Well, to find that a libel, must depend very much upon what the jury thought of the charge of intoxication. Ifthe parties were intoxicated at the sta tion hovse, then the conolusion would be a very natural one, Whem the jury have divpored of the question o intoxication, then they will consider whether the justia. cation has been made out, If ¢o, they will nnd for the defendant—if not, for the plaiatif Then comes the question of damages if the jury find for the plaintiff. Oa that point a good deal will depend upon hew fer the jury think the justification has been made out. and how far the fects which have beem set up in mitigation have been niade out. The jury must take all the case together, so as tosrrive at a correct result. It is acase of libel. un- doubtediy. if the defence has mot made ont a juatiioa- tion, end them the iaw, it alloares of fe!sehood. implies malice. But there issuch a thing as actual malice, al- though nono bas been proven in this case. Ta all the law preeumes malice; but there is mothiog in chis cere to presume actus! malice, and neither is there any: thing init to esl! for vindio’ Gamaces, ant th will if they find for the plaint pensation as thal! muke up for may bave endured. and for any sullred to their feelings. bas been made out, the jury will consider the inj which tbs pisintif_s may bave evffored from this pabii eation and treirjo s of character. provided th hea not rucceoded in proving hisjastifioation the jury will give hima verdict, If not, they what damages he ought to pay for the loss of character ‘That is ail I have to say, gow the jury. You will retire, and bring ia « sealed vor the morning. Dec 16 —The jury this morming rendered a saaled ver- dict for the defendant. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Frivay, Deo 17-6 P.M. Wo ree no abatement in the speoulative excitement in Wall street. There was a very active demand to day for all the fancies, and the transactious were principally for cash. At the first board Morriy Canal wemt up > per cent; Cumberland Coal, 34; Now Creek Coal, }4; Nicara- gua Transit, 3; N. J. (Zinc, 1%; Edgeworth, X; Long Island, 1; Rochester amd Syracuse, 14; Norwich and Woroester, 1; Stoningtom, 3; Erie Railroad, 3. Parker Coal Co. declined 1 per cent; Cary Imp. Vo, 1; Canton Co ,3; Montgomery Mining, 3{. At the scoond board the market was quite buoyant, and at the close the de- mand was active, Morris Canal advanced +; per cent; Nicaragua Transit, 4; Phoenix Coal (o., 11<; Parker Coal Co.,1%; N. J. Zine, 14; Cumborland Coal Co, 4; Btoningtom, }{; Erie Railroad, {. There were large sales of Morris,and N. J. Zine. The demsnd for the formsr is entirely speculative, and for the latter almost wholly for investment. Nicaragua Transit, and all the leading coal stocks, are tending upwards, and appear to be in strong hands. “The money market was 8 little tight this morn- ing. in consequence of the banks settling their balances. ‘This created an active call for spooie, which for the mo- ment unfavorably affected stocks. The flurry was all over this afternoon, and the upward movement ia prices was resumed. ‘The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port to-day, amounted to $66,496 69 ; payments, $106.641 4b6—alance, $3,458,146 82. ‘The bank of North America, has declared a dividend of three and a half per cent. The People’s Bauk, three and 0 half per cent, The Merchants’ Bank, Newbern, North Carolina, has declared a dividend of fcur per cent. Bank of the State of North Carolina, five per cont. The Boston and Maine Railroad Company, have de clared a semi annual dividend of three and a half per cent. payable January 1, and leaving « surplus of thirty- one thousand dollars from the earnings of the last six months, ‘The Appleton (Mass.) Manufacturing Company havo declared @ semiannual dividend of three per cont; and the Hamilton Manufacturing Company, four per cent, payable on demand. The Legislature of Now Hampshire havo decided agaiast the Free Banking Syrtem. This is im character. For several years the Legislature of that State refused to grant charters to railroad companies. The people's ro presentatives in that State are docided!y behind the age. By the arrival of the steamship Africa, from Liverpool’ we Lave three days later intelligence from Europe. We have no change to report in the cotton market. Opers- tions, for two or three dsys previous to the departure of the etesmer, had been rather limited, and at the close prices were steady. Breadstuffs had been quite ani- mated, and speculators very active, An advance in flour has been the result Indian corn, to arrive, had been sold at better prices, and the market is thought now firm In other staple artisles of export there had been no change. The iron market was steadily improving, and en active demand existed, at full rates. In finanolal affairs all was quiet and steady. Railway stocks were cousiderably depressed, tn consequence of tho Bank of England having determined to cheok speculation as much as possible. It was estimated that the next return of the Bank of England would show an increase of be- tween three and four hundred thousand pounds in the stock of precious metals, so great had been the In- flux of Australien gold. Amerioan securities have been in active request, and quotations have, in some instances, improved. Bide for the six per oont convertible bonds of the Covington and Lexington Railroad Company. guarentesd by the city of Ccvington. Kentucky. will vs opened at three o'clock, P Mon Saturday, (to-morrow ) Desem ber 18, at the office of Winslow, Lanier & Oo. 52 Wal str These bonds sre in sums of $1000 each sad payable S+ ptember 1, 1872, with coupons, payable semi- snually inthis city. They are issued under ths fallest legal sanction; they have the sdditional security of the AUasrantes of tbe city of Covington, authorized by a ape cial act of the Legisisture of Kentucky, vote of the citizens of that city, and an ordinaneo of the City Coun. cil, The authority to meke the guaranteo extends only to $200 00, of which those now offered tor saie aro part, The Covington and Lexington Kailrosd is ninety- six miles long, connecting the city of Covington, ia Ken- tucky, opposite Cincinnati, with the city of Lexington. The estimated cost of the road, duly equipped, is $2.664562, The present available stock subsoription of the company is about $1,500,000, which is boing fm oreaced. Tho entire debt of the company, inoinding thy bonds now off.red for sale, is $690,000. The cbarter of the company liralte the amount of funded dedt to the latter sum. Thirty-eight miles or the line, vext to Ooving- ton. will be completed and in operation by the lst day of May next; the residue of the line to Loxington about the Ist of Nowember, 1858 ‘The iron rails for the entire line are purohared, mostly of American mapafacture, at rates $20 per ton lesa than presen’ privos, Abou’ $1,450,000 hes been expended on the work up to this date. ‘The commireloners of Franklin county, Obi», will pot, $5€,(00 of stork held by the county, in the Olevoland, Jo. lumbus and Cinciunati Railroad, at Colambus, on Satur. day, the 18th inst., to the highest bidder. Sales 1a lot, Of $6,000 or mere, to eult purchasers. ‘The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and valae Of foreign dry goods entered at this port. for conenmption, loc warchvwetg, and the withdrewels trem yarebenes, - better eiyles iv pretty ample, and they seam quiet, during the week ending and including Friday, Deo. 16, Fc Movemmwre uw Founon Day Geops. Bontered for Gonsumption. MANUYACTURES@F COTTON. | MANUFACTURES oF woot. a1 Total......9,860 $603,916 MANUFACTURES OF OuL.K Silks. + 706 908,780 93 “14114 a1 13.087 52 24,020 F PLAX, 5 655 $126,049 2 08 22 248 1 1 365 19 54 Bilk & cotton. 20 Sik & linon.. 1 492 ++ T1O $169,228 Gloves & mitts 38 86,623 LLANKOUR Hoee......... 1 925 Straw goods. 187 $25,515 Gimps & frogs 7 8,223 Embroidered. 71 "64866 Raw.....- 7 6,627 Collars & cuffs 13 7,507 Braide& bi 2 11780 Leather gloves 17 78,212 | Oil eile, 1 249 Suspenders... 2 ‘503 Manufac'rs of. 29 706 Weavingappa. 6 1244 Total ....++ 427 $302,256 Total....., 245 $179,907 Withdrawn, from Warehouse. MANUFACTURES.OF WoOL, MANUFACTURES OF COTTON. 3 Woollen 7 182 $16,339 | Worsted. ® 3 ae Stuff goods... 5 r 23° 6283 Cot n&worsted = 2 Blankets 1 Cassimeres.. .. 164 $25 511 Total....... 26 MISCELLANEOUS, Btraw goods,, 5 | $380 7 101L Piueh : 8 1,198 se) inate Matting...... 55 ‘203 11 $3,507 — ———_Manusacrunes oF mia Total...... 63 $1863 Linens,...... 67 $0,420 Entered for Warehousing. MANUFACTURES OF WOOL, MANUFACTURES OF SYLIC Covnsworsted 22 $6.23 Bilk.... 7 $0,102 Delaines...... 30 6844 Riobons...... 4 687 | Wort. shawls, § 2425 Orape 2 3)76 | ERGs cscs 5 1798 Plush, ne 767 Carpets 8211 pons Total ...... 16 $8,692 | $25.622) — MaNUFACTURES OF FLAX nN. Linen 907 12.407 | BTL Do, & w | § 7,087 Muslina , 927 —— Mi Tolel . $31,195 Straw go RecarityLation, Entered for Co $151 594 100,660 2,560 gu dus» 13 902,256 le <++1,990 $588,518 6,214 hdrawn from Warehouse, Manefoctures of woul . 79 $21.452 28 $7150 | bal cotton 45,51 ie! eilk B35 “ flax | Miscelianeous....., 5... 414 | Total... wool , E Manufactures of “ cotton | bd wil 7 u bl fie $4189 1,016 Miscellaneous... 4937 68 Total.....s ccoee 1,283 $212,430 1434 Value put on market second 1851. 1852. week im December... . $672,236 $1,563 818 Previously since January 58,282,495 $59,006,154 Total... sseseeesseeeeee $68 956,781 $60,669,902 ‘The features of tho dry goods trade during tho past week bave no! been essentially dissimilar to those noticed in our former review. Both foreign and domestio mana- faetures are in fair request, and yete limited and im- perfect stock, The arrivals are large, however, and will doubtless furnish an, ample and complete supply as soon as they shall all been placed on exhibition, which will probably coour by the commencement of the mew year, Distant mercbants ere daily appearing in the mar- ket. anticipating and disobarging the obligations incurred by them throughout the fall season, and inspecting the fresh gecds designed for the spring business, prepsratory to making their necessary purchases, which are likely to be very extensive, and to sustain and strengthen prices. Some speculators are aleo reccnnoltering the market, and buying up whatever seasousble fabrics, both eottons and woollens, especially the latter, they cam obtain at old or slightly enhanced rates. Clothiers have not begun te do much as yet, but they will soon act, thus—when their necessities become more urgemt and they shall have beem more fully convinced that » dilatoriness in se- ouring thoir requisite stocks will result to their loss. Brown sheetings and sbirtings are in poor supply and brisk request. The high prices claimed therefor, however, restrict sales. Though the stock of bleached sheotings and shirtiogs in the market is vory small, it presents a good assortment, and is readily dealt in at fall and rising figures. ‘There is a great scarcity of cotton flaanels, which are actively inquired for and held rather higher. ‘We quote im accordance with owners’ claims:— olored Manchester, ¢ « Libltsibind Desirable makes of demims are moderately purchased at %o.aGic0 Drillsare nct abundant Jrowns command 80.; bleached, 8! ; and biues. 9}(c. Gioghams are firm and advancing. Ginegows sell at ilo.; Lavoasters at 1036 elle. and Manchester, at 0c @i0}sc Jeans are in Detter request, and dearee A well assorted. though per baps light. supply of owaburgs appears ta the market. ‘Theee coods are hold with increased firmuess, and do pot seem bo active. Printing cloths are less freety offered, ud are in fair demand. We quote— 40x44 § 66x00... 4x4 48x54 62406, | All fashionable styles of priuts are in very good request at the navance referred to in our last, #hich ia now cany estabLisked, andon which a further },0 snprovement 1s expeeted to cour towards the end of tae mvnath or when buetpess shail have fully revived Sertpes have been freely desit 12, and are now somewhat 08 at Lhe eae beweed retes of last weok ‘Tbe production of siiks is equalled by the demand, and theie value is sustained io the absence of ary azsumulation of stock Th» domestic woollen market displays increasing animation aad firm. we Che deficient supply and greater worsh of the raw material imparts a strong Upwara tenor to manufactured oods, Blankets sre more plentifel and actively sought after At foll quotations. The stock of cloths ha been grevily reduced duriog the week within woish pei almort all exch ertisen as could be boughe xt old prices, wore tavon by jobbers and olotbiers, who ta ovojunotion with receivers of fresh goods now claim bignwe rates. which may possibly be establiched ag goon ns the spring trade »ball have fuirly begun. ‘There is @ moderate amoun of de lnipes Caily effected. fanes coasimeres are scarce, and in fair demand changed prices, Fiannels ate vot freely offered. they reaaily purohased at full and risiog 4s Linseys in ligbt rupply snd mrderate request, at 18 a lo” Saul nets. of oidinary quality. are rare, aud needed; they would provably bring bigher prices; the supply o are comewbat nominal. There 18 an improving tenor dis cerpable in shale suitable to th» preset and forthcoming trade, whicb are not plenty tract considerable at- ten'icn; fall styles are duil and dispored of. im order to clear the stores, at some abatement im prices Sheep's graye are reeros aud wanted; they remain very ira. and favor owners, ‘The inquiry for tweeds 18 more animated, at risog figores. The toregn dry goods trade is mot yot very heavy, but is moderate, and Increasing Toore are still a few straggling eales of tall febrics made to clotbicrs retail desiers whore wants are yet unsatixded b; aueieecaeemnet altered. continue ‘ongn aad are gra- ual them are‘ob- higher Lit aR Sys St RR Same do . 23 Hudson River Ri ry do 20 Mioh Ue BOARD. $2000 BRR 2d My 17 We 20000 E RE CB 1Olg 200.N Wd 101%, 200 100 shs Morris Can: Mss 100 0 10 do 2082 10 . 1 do 4 400 Creek Coat Go, 2 do 200 do 0 25 Canton C 10 do 200 Stonington 00 do Portsth Dry Bock. ) Ports’ - 5) do e 100 do 75 Parker Co: CITY TRADE REPORT. Faivay, Deo, 17—6 P. Mi. Asues were more active. 100 bbls. changed at $4 564 for pots, and $5 75 for pearls, per 100 Lbs. Brxswax,—Tbere have been 10,000 lbs, American yellow sold, at 260, per Ib., cash, Busansturys —Flour opened rather quiet, though: steady; but, under the influence of the Africa's news, it closed very brisk and buoyant at an advanoe of 12Ke. per bbl on the tiner sorts, ond about 2ic. pec bbl. om the low grader. ‘8 transactions comprised 12.408 bbls. Shough it is cult to obtain an accurate list of prices. we my quote sour and superiine No. 2, ab $476 @ ; Ordipsry to choice Stave and mixed to fancy t $5574 o $6584; superfine Canadian. wt 371g; mixed to straight Southern, at $5 56¢ o: fancy Generse avd Ubio at $5 50)¢ a $6 63%; esterm ub 360836 @ $6 0 extra Generen, wb $5 08% @ $6 15%; avd faacy Soathern, at $587 @ $0 8144 per DbI. The wales of wheat effected, prior to the steamers ortival, reached red. et $1 18; and 10 400 ordinary to fai dian white, at $112 8 4116, Binoy the Africa's adyioes wore re- ceived, the bigh rates demanded have interrusted basi- ness. Kye, barivy and outs, were uvaltered, as was also corn, of Which toere were 27 6U0 bushels gold at_ 670. @ Tio, for new Southern and 78¢, a 790. for old mixd® Wes- tern, per bushel. Coron —Bales to day were 600 bales, at ensier prices, hefere the Afrioa’s advices were announced at 3 P.M, which are considered better than anticipated. Covrre Some 260 bags Kio realized 99. per Ib. Market quiet. kru—The demand was moderate for dry cod, at $5 6234 for 112 ibe; No, 2 Mackerel, at $962; and No. 1 do, at $11 6235 per bbl, 600 bbls. gibbed herring were taken at $425 Faurr. —600 boxes banch raisins found buyers at $2 60; and 1,000 cluster at $1 85. Fuxicuts were firm at yesterday’s rates, and 90.000 wheat were engaged for Liverpool, part at 10d. im ‘and the remainder at a fraction higuer; 500 bbis. flour were engaged at 3s. 6d; 400 tieroms beef at bane 45.94; about 200 round bales cotton wers at 916d; apd 20 hhds. tobacco at 30s. To Loudom 40 bhds. do., were taken at 400. There was no chenje ia rates for Havre To California rates were quick at full prices. Bbip Mercules was roid for $19,000. Hay —Balos of 500 bales were reported, at $1 06K @ $1123¢ per 100 Ibs. Hors —We heard that 22 bales new, were prooured af 21o. @ 26. per Ib. cash. Inon.—We have enly to note a sale of 100 toms Sootel Pig inher for delivery next February, et $29 per ton, @ months. Be ie seomed in good request, at $2 25 per yusem Leap —Holders were asking $5 373¢ for Spanish, end $5 621, for Galena. per 100 ibs; but we could not lear of any further sales. Lime —Abeut 3.500 bbls, common Roskland were Gia- posed of at $1 1234 per bbl. ‘Morasens.—500 bbls. New Orleans found purehasens, i part at Slo. per gallon—an advanoo. Navat Stoars —The only trameactions reported were in spirits turpemtine of which 600 bbls. were obteimed af 643, @ 640. per gallon—e reduction. O1re.—The sales of linseed reached 2500 gallons, et 680 per gallon. Owners of large lote claimed 7é¢., and were reluctant to aceopt less. Provisions —Perk ruled rather lower, fear ime 3 pretty actively inquired for. The sales embreed berrei's—old prime at $163; $1534; new at $15% @ $26; old mess at $18 @ $1354; andmewat $10. These were 130 packages piehled meats bought, at 60. a 6e. sboulders, ana 103<e. a 1030, for hams, per Ib. Lard rir} not vary much. 500 packuges fetshed 120. «13%. le. Nechasge coourred in beef, the sales of awoanted to 40) bbis, eoun! prime, at $5 1256 0 06 1234; €@. mess, at $90 $10; Vermont do. at $1228 $12 50; and repacked Chioego do., at $18 1234 a $18 8796. Beet hams were rather firm, 200 bbis. having veon taken, at $14 75.8 $15 per 220 Ibe Reat Estate—Sales by Cole & Obilton—2 lots om Twenty fifi strect, neer Eighth avenue, each ldo east side of Kighth street, $970: 1do on Kighth avenue, street, $1,640; 1 jo . adjoining, $0i0; 2 do. on Sixty. ninth street, ighth ave each $7: Sixty-seeond street, morth side, near Hig ee es o Eighty Eighth street, near Kigath aveaus, each $3 A cargo of Tark’s Island broaght 27 conts pet B improvement of 4 ceats on previous sales, pon l ay 250 boxee—Castile sold, in part at 10 poun .—The day’s bosiners embraced 690 bbis Obie and prison whiskey, at 244 und 24)¢ a 24% per gallo, Market drooping. Bucan.—Bales have beon made of 100 hhds, fale to and @ small lot of peloay New Orleans at 43, Toracco—The transactions included 60 hhds Kem tuchy. at 63 ; 0 bales Barnooa, at 19; and 17 cases Fiorida at 1234 «© 52 cents per 1b. Woo..—An active demand for all desctiption of for- eign and domertic wool Large estes of pulled at 48 te 4bc..wnd firece at 42 to 600 bave been mde Im the sales have reached 200.000 Lbs of South Ameriean amd BMediterranean. particulsrs of which are prints. KSCKIPTS OF PRODUCE BY KaiLBoaD. New You« axp Exix.—i79 bbis. flour; 6 bhds, bamey 1.746 bogs: 6 bales wool; 143 boxes tobscco; 234 pkgs 1 665 cides and 12 roils leather, 66 bbls spies: 18 calves; steel, 217 from; 16 ca’ bbls. cramberrier; ¥do cider, 26 dains IMPORTATIONS FOR THM WEBK. — 546 firkins, 164 . 2.700 bushels , oicee Onto | prime do. at 6 cents per Ib. Buans 166 casks. Bank —1 906 bales plantain bark. Brick.—12 480 Coat —226 chaldrons, 101 tons. Convace —O1 ouils rope. Corree —740 bags. Cocoa ~26 bags Dav Goops —4 108 paekeges. Davos —7 cases opium: 1,800 centers brimatemas 348 canes icorice prate, 35 esses gum; 64 casks. 136 roda; 5 841 quintals berilis; 10 casks oreem tartar, Cars essence Dergamoy. GC oxses essence lemon; 34 baxee ersential ofl; 61 carks pumice stone Dyxweop —236 tons logwood; 829 bags sumes; SUD quinsals fastic Frury —600 drums, 200 kege raisins; 31.600 drams fign 2h. g-beada, 6 bsrrel*, 2 firkius cranberries; 2:9 bage ab mords, 1,126 660 oranges; 606 boxes, 3 barrels do; 28 bags filberte; 200 boxes lemons; 39 bunches hamnmamy Graces citrom; 300 bags muts; 15 batts olives. Fine Crackann.~ 999 boxes. Visw.— 34 bbis. mackerel. Onvase re Grain —4 182 bus! Hips —| $04 hides; 3 bales do; 61 bales deer cidmay rhive —36 660 horns, 640 bales 5 bbls Tan —1 320 tons pig; 4,053 bare rallrond; 18,001 bam 2.568 bundles, 2780 bundles sheet; 962 piatos; 150 bam Leap ~ 2918 bere. Lumarn —2.349 haemates roots; 60.000 lath; 1,68 Pirors coantling Porators --119 bbls, 490 brakets, 1.017 bushete, Moasses.— 604 casks, 61 theroes, Al bbls. Masns —266 dlooke; 224 tiles. Tat, — 6® cases copper si Oi. —1) ca:ks rapesced ofl; 139 lecved, 16 enom caster; 100 boxes olive; 100 half chests de. Prasten.- 260 tons. Paint — 899 ontka, ch commodities, Fancy Buropean proc uotions. sae aa millinery and cther dress gocds are slowly purchased ‘at ourrent prices. Silk manufactures are stil in lignt supply. aad by many parties held higher, which retards Dbusiners im thom, Velvets have been largely dealt fu, apd are now Dearly ont of first hands They are deemed very likely to inoreave tm value as the searon opens. Woollen and worsted goods are doing bet- ter. The dread of an important rie during the next three monthe cecasions an anxivty to reoure supplies cary and this creates more contidence and firmness among all par- tles. Clothes are not quite so plen'ifal and they appcar very steady. ixplaying » tendency favorable to hotders, who are jadieposed to seli unless at higher prices than thoee which prevailed = month since. ‘ters retain an insiguificant rupply of blankets, which are likewise rare among jobbers The arrivals are bought op, on Sppesrance. at hardening rates. There is a growing de- mand for gingbams and Drinte, of which the fresh au Nine seem of an excellent quality and well adapted Tae trade. which wilt commenoe yery shortly Lawns are Mhewise more soughs after by those whe desire to anciet- Racs —1.163 bales Brices —400 packages caesia. Saupines —() caves. Brewt —26 crven 426 bars. 661 bundles, - 16 casks seed. Bronk 6A? hogabienga, 0 tieroes, 15 bemele; SA0t be 5 Lemon pe 068 quarter, 670 bemveta friars —7 cncks, 836 half, 60 inate. 119 boxes, 807 quarter bomen, 6 tenth boxes. Broane 188 cares, 5 hslf do 880 10 wears, O78 Bite wens tim plates, 600 bexes terme Ge, w ct cual 193 hogsheeds, 38 quarter, 1 bem, kets Soon —1 868 oretehon, 1ST logs, &@ pleoee mahogany, 180 logs owdar. Wee —sud Legh