The New York Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1853, Page 3

imposta requisite for the of your own district ji + ‘hod Ma eaaisiesios oe a elect shall tiniest monthly pay from you. 7. But sinoe the judges and magiatrates of distriots re- ceive for ‘thelr. trouble, they shall also be bound to rotect le against all oppression, and for Ths their am ‘shall t they be responsible. When my words come unto your ears, I desire you will reply to me by districts, the men of each district speak- ing for themselves, that 1 may submit your desires to the Sultan's notice. ‘These are the words I proclaim unto you; andthat you may have full faith in them, I affirm the same with my “— and the eee 's me seal of a Mushir, Martinich, Jan. 9. In the Camp of rti OMAR PASHA, Mushir and Seraskier of his Highnoss the Sultan’s armies in Europe. India and China, ANNEXATION OF PEGU—DECLARATION ON THE SUB- (PECT—HANGING OF REBELS AT CANTON, ‘The T'imes has received by telegraph from Mar- seilles, an announcement of the India mail (per French steamer) with dates from Calcutta January 5, Madras January 10, and Bombay January 13. A proclamation dated December 20, formally an- nexes, now and forever, the province of Pegu, to form a part of the eastern British territory. Three thousand chests of indigo had been sold from 45 a 55 aes higher than last year. Exchange at Calcutta 2s. 1d. é A second eget of oe averiang Andie mall yia ‘Trieste, says:—‘‘The treaty for the a Pegu, dated December 20, concludes with the iatima- tion that, in case to make an immediate the Burmese emperor should refuse eace, or should molest the new British territory, the whole kingdom shall be subdued and himself dethroned. The Burmese, how- ever, mike no sign of acceding to this proposition, and an advance on Ava was considered inevitable. The advance will probably take place as soon as the means of trans} a3 are collected. There is no other news of im) . The money market was easy. Exchange on Calcutta 2s. 1d, and tending to a rise. From Canton we learn that one hundred and twenty rebels were hanged during the month of November. Markets. JAMES M’HENRY’S CIRCULAR. Livenpoot, Feb. 11, 1853. Provisions.—Bacon and cheese are wanted at some- thing over quotations, which are nominal, there being none here. A steady demand clears beef, ex ship. Pork is also saleable at full prices. Quercitron bark is unsaleable. s Lard is offered at 1s. to 2s. decline, without leading to sales. . Tallow is in very moderate request. Nothing has been done this week in clover seed, buyers waiting aliens from the continent. Breaberurrs.—The corn market assumes considerable buoyancy. Stocks of all articles small, and well held. Flour is ‘saleable at an advance of 1s. to 23. from lowest ices. Several largo parcels of wheat have been taken yy speculators at an advance of 4d. to 6d. Indian corn is more asleable, but is not dearer. Corrox—In the ey part of the week the market was tame, the demand being limited, and the quantity Offering on the increase, Yestervay and to-day, however, a better prevails, and the market closes steady at the quotations. In Menchester, more business has 2 doing since Tuesday, nany parties having accepted the rices current about a fortnight , and which area Fraction below the extreme rates paid early last week. Stock, this day. .626,307 bags, of which 303,532 are Amer. “ "last year 418,270 ‘* i 250 920 46 Sales this week 60,150 bags, including 39,450 American— 19,540 bags being on speculation, and 3,490 for export. jON BROTHERS AND CO.’S CIRCULAR. eer LiverPoot, Feb. 11, 1853, The weather has at last become secasonably cold, and Tor the last three nights we have had sharp frosts, with a rising barometer injthe last fourteen hours, and wind, at Sait, “Our fresu aupplion siaco tbs: th have been very light. it having experienced any active demand, there has been more inquiry for wheat and flour, and holders have been unwilling to sell unless at some advance on the currency of this day week, and the improved value noted to have takem place at the close of our market on Tuesday has been fully eu; . At our market this morning we had a good attendance of the local and town dealers, and some buyers of wheat from the interior districts. ‘There was @ more active demand for wheat than for some time past, and a good extent of business was done 40 millers and speculators, at an advance of 2d. on white, and 1d. on red, on the currency of Tuesday last. Flour wsa also more inquired after, but the transac- tions were only to a limited extent, owing to holdera being unwil to sell without a further advance of 6d. a 1s. per barrel on the prices of Tuesday, which buyers were not dis) to concede. Indian corn quict, without change in value. Oatmeal in botter request, and must be quoted 84. per load dearer. Oats, moderate sale at late quotations. No transactions reported in floating cargoes of corn or wheat. Galatz corn held fi t 33a., and Trail 31s., C. F. and I. Imports of foreign wheat since this day week were 14,100 quarters; of flour, 20,000 barrels, and 8,263 sacks, 4,400 quarters Indian corn. We quote this day's value of American cereals, white wheat 7s. 3d.a 7s. 6d.; extra, 7s. 8d.; red, 78., 78. 1d. a Is, 2d.; Canadian white, 7s., 78. 2d. a 7s. 8d: Flour.— Baltimore, Philadolphia, and Ohio, 279. a 27s. 6d.; 8, 268. 0 2b, Bj a, 20s. 20. 6d.; yellow Indian corn, 33s.; white, 36. per a. Cotton.—A fair amount sold this weck, and holders have met the demand freely. Prices steady, except for middling and the lower of American, which are a shade easier. Import, 68,936 bales. Sales,’ 50,150 bales. BARING BROTHERS AND CO.’8 CIRCULAR. Loxvon, Feb. 11—5 P. M. In the colonial and foreign produce markets great firm- ness continues to be shown by holders, and a fair amount of business haa been transacted during the week. The periodical sales of indigo and wool are proceeding with spirit, at advanced rates. Breadstuifs and cotton quict ; as alse iron, but other metals keep up. No change in the money market. By the last week's return, the amount of bullion in the Bank of England was £19,042,835, or » decrease of £362,084 on the previous one. The dollars and silver arrived by the last West India packet have been sold at 43. 114d. and 5s. 14d. respeotively, being a reduction of 14d. Consols leave off 99344. a 184d. for money. By electric telegraph from Maracilles, we learn to-day the arrival of the overland mail, which left Bom- bay on 18th, and Calcutta 5th Tanna: 1. bags have been oifered at auction, of which two-thirds sold at extreme rates. Honduras silver Bs. Od. a da, Jd., Black 5s. 2d. a 5s. 9d.; Tonoriffe silver 4s.; Mexican'was taken in at 3s. 9d. a 34, 10d, In Amenicay Stocks thore is a continued inactivity, and our prices are almost nominal. There are scllers of Maa- sachusetts, Maryland and Pennsylyania atocks, in small quantities, at our quotations, as well as of larger amounts of New Yori and Erie, and Pennsylvania Railroad bonds, United States 5's, 97.0 98; ditto G's, of 1862, 194 a 105; ditto 6's, of 1808, 1094, a 11034; ditto 6's, of 1867, 10834 2 1092;.' Massachusetts Sterling, 107 a 108. Sterling, 8 99. Pennsylvania 6’, 8634 a bonds 5's, 92a 94; ditto bonds 44's, 80 6's, 106 0'106, Virginia 0's, bonds, 98 a 9015. Canada 6's, 114; ditto 5's, 100. Boston City 44's, Sterling. 10314. New Orleans 6's, dollar, #4. Pennsylvania Ceniral Rail- road, 9.8100. New York and Erie, first mortsnge, 106g a 107%;; ditto convertible, Michigan Central, 100 a 106, Cocoa.—230 bags Trinidad in public sale brought 82s. to 41x, Gi. for good gray to good bright red, beiug full prices. Correr is firmly held; but demand inanimate. 300 casks 880 bags plantation Coy! been partly realized at the previous value; while 250 hags ive Ceylon, 510 bags Costa Rica, and 250 bags Rio, held prices, were withdrawn. By private contract transactions have been confined to 500 bags native Cey- lon at 47a., and 200 bags Padang at 44s, the near Continental’ ports there bas been more activity, and at Amsterdam 5,000 bags ‘good ord.’’ Jaya have been sold at 280., establishing an advance of 3c. Corrkr.—Manufactured can be obtained, toa moderate | extent, at our last quotations; but the smelters decline orders for all kinds of manufactured. There is no foreign in the market. The Conn trade continues quiet: but holders of wheat and flour are firm in requiving the previous value, and our quotations remain unchanged. Last week's average of English wheat was 46s. 1d., on a quantity of 99,266 qrs. A good many cargoes of Indian co-n have been taken since our last, at 30s. for Ibraila, 81s. for Bulgarian, and 326. for Galatz, cost, freight and insurance, being about 1s, lower. Corton.—3,400 bales have been sold this week at steady prices, the market closing without animation, At Liver ool there bax been a fuir amount of business, prices desing rather in buyer's favor; yosterday 57¢d. was the quotation for middling Orleans. Drves, &c.—At the public sales yosterday 600 cases castor oil sold with spirit from 334. a 8% d.; 28 cases Cape aloos brought 40s, 6d. a 43s. 6d.; of 100 cases rhu- barb, about half sold from 1s. 10d. a 3s. for China; 30 eases gainboge brought £6 a £7; 809 pkgs. Manila gum copal, 408, a 61a. 6d. ; 200 baskets roll annatto, vd. a 10d.; and 200 cases shellac, 36s. a 4: 6d. OF wood, 15 tons Bimas sold at £13 a 2s. Od. ; with Singapore at £12 We quote Turkey opium, 12s. 34.; China camphor, 100s. 8 106s.; saffron, 22s. 6d.; cutch, %4s.; Gambier, 239. 64.; quicksilver, 2s, 4d. Hear.—St Petersburg clean might be bought at £38 15s. 2,100 bales Manila, at public sale on 9th inst., were all withdrawn, there boing no di-position to purchase. 1,000 bales Jute have been sold from £15 a £20 5s, for ordinary to good, being 16s. to 20s. dearer. Ixp1Go.—The quarterly sales, consisting of 14,759 chests, commenced on 10th inst., and are still proceeding. Hitherto 4,066 chests have passed auction, of which 2,841 ehests have found buyers, establishing on October rates advance on Bengal, Oude, and Kurpah, of 3d. a 64., while common Madras is par to 3d. lower. The Iron market has become gquiet, and £8 15s. for common Welsh bars, and £9 5s. for rails, the general Seoneea are for the moment little moro than nominal. fe quote Scotch pig dull at 554, for mixed numbers Glasgow. Russian C.C.N.D. £16 108., and G, £1368, Archangel £12 16s. No Swedish here. Lanp.—Western a slow sale at 62s. a 643, Leap in again dearer. We quote common pig, £25 105. ; ah £26; refined, £26 10s.; Spanish, £25, Lisxep Caxes are dull of salo, at our late quotations. O1s.—Sperm fs firmer, and held at £85 108, a £37. In common Kinds of fish there is little passing, and quota. tions unchanged Olive keeps very firm. Palm, 32, 6d. Cocoanut, + 94. Rape is in’ demand, at ‘hoa. 6d. 0 , for brown, and 383, 6d. 9 38s. 94. for refined, while 94. a 1s. mora sked for forward de. Linseed has advanced to 828. 6d, on the spot, and Rice is dull, pales being confined to 6,000 bags Coringa Madras, from 108, to 10s. fi.—a decline of 3d. per ewt. Sariverik.—600 bags have been sold, at 205. a 20s, ed. for? 4 tbs. refraction, with 11 to 1145 Ibs, refraction, at ha. 6 -Linsoed is dearer. Blnc ita 60s. 64, a 5 cargoes of the former are ld at Gls, Od 6d. 2 64 ; and 100 cases Cochin gin; » With 200 bags African, at 238 24a. BuGar la very firm. The sales of West Iudia for the week have been about 2.200 bhds _ vith 20,000 be Hive ritius, Bengal, at ver prices; wi for refined continues good 5,000 bags unclayed Manila at avetion, sold at 20s. 6d. a 31s. By pirate contract, we notice sales of a smali ye ia brown Havana (No. 11), at 214, one of 4,100 s Perpams at 184 6d., one 4,200 bags Paraiba at 18s. Od., one of 450 tons Bahia at 196. 6d., and 1,500 boxes Havana, on the spot, at 36. 6d, 4378. ‘The Continental advices report firm market. ‘TALLow firmer, at 43s. 43s. 9d. in all situations, Tea.—Common congou qui 10a 104d. There have “been ‘no public rales this week, and the trade confine i to actual wants. ein the enelters decline selling British for delivery at our last eg ied Benes, ee has been pald; E 8 un’ 3 ae anne mene 14s. 734d. paid for rough, and spirits is held at GOs. for British, equivalent to 61s. 6d. to ican in casks. ey unsaleable, and £216 for Pola, and £200 bs , are nomina) quotations. tothe Woor ales commenced yesterday, with a good at- tendance of buyers. and prices ‘are about 1d. in advance of the previous ones. VERY LATE FROM CUBA. ARRIVAL OF THE BLACK WARRIOR. Movements of Vice President King----Insult to the American Flag, &e., &e., ke. The steamer Black Warrior, R. W. Shufeldt, U. 8. N., Commander, arrived on Wednesday morning, at three o'clock, from Mobile and Havana. Left the former port at three P. M.,on the 14th, and Ha- vana, at seven A. M., on the 18th inst. Off the coast of Florida she encountered ‘a severe gale of wind, which lasted twenty-four hours. Among the passengers by the steamer Black War- rior, from Mobile and Havana, were the Hon. J. P Benjamin, Senator elect from Louisiana; also, Max Maretzek and lady, who have returned from a suc- cessful operatic tour in Mexico. We have received files of Havana papers to the 17th, but they contain nothing of interest. The health of the city was good, and a considerable num- ber of visiters from the States were spending the winter in the city and suburbs. The Black Warrior landed forty passengers from Mobile and New Or- leans. The Vice President elect, (Colonel King,) and party arrived at Havana, from Key West, on the 7th. The health of Mr. King had not improved; we learn from good authority that he himself despairs of his recovery. On the 16th, accompanied by his friends and nieces, Mr. King embarked on board the United States steamer Fulton, for Matanzas, where they proposed staying for some days. — A circumstance, which created some little interest in Havana, occurred during Col. King’s visit there. It seems that; etiquette forbid the Captain-General from paying his respects personally to any stranger, no matter how distinguished his rank. Mr. King, aware of this fact, addressed a note to Gen. Cancdo, stating that he regretted that such was the case, the more s0 as his own precarious health put it out of his power to call upon him. Gen. Canedo at once replied, requesting that Mr. King would designate a time when he could call on him. Mr. King returned for answer that the effort to receive him would be attended with great exertions, but fixed upon the en- suing Iriday,at 2P.M. At the appointed time, with great difficulty, (for he was suffering severely,) he was prepared to receive the Captain-General; but his Excellency did not present himself. On the fol- lowing morning, Col. King, through our Consul, ad- dressed a note to the Captain General, reminding him that he had failed to keep the appointment, or send an apology, and stating, further, his regret that he would for the future be unable to see him atall. Immediately on the receipt of the last note, the Captain-General called at Mr. King’s hotel, accompanied by his suite; but Mr. K. declined see- ing him, as did also the ladies of his party. We be- lieve, however, that on Col. King’s leaving for Ma- tanzas, a mutual interchange of cards took place, and no unfriendly feeling existed on either part. Four hours out of Havana the Black Warrior pass- ed three Spanish vessels, with their colors flying, one of which proved to be @ man-of-war brig. As the B. W: got abreast of her she fired a lee gun, and be- fore the colors of the steamer could be hoisted the brig fired a round shot, which passed just over the fore stay. This seemed a very arbitrary act, ay Captain Shufeldt had not time to hoist his ensign between the firing of the lee and the loaded guns—nor was ho aware of her being a man-of-war, as she had no pen- nant flying. The American bark Martha Ann, Babcock, from Savannah for Havana, was fired into, off the island of Cuba, by the English frigate Vesta, Capt. Hamil- ton, on suspicion of being a slaver, and not show- ing her colors. The steamer Crescent City, from New Orleans for New York, had not arrived at Havana when the Black Warrior left. She was due at Havana on the 15th or 14th. The steamer El Dorado, Capt. Schenck, was at Hayana, last from Aspinwall, with passengers, wait- ing the arrival of the Crescent City. On the 18th, five hours from Havana, the Black Warrior passed the steamer Empire City, hence for | New Orleans, The British Jine-of-battle-ship Cumberland, from Halifax, arrived at Havana on the 17th inst. The contract for the erection of a line of telegraph on the Island of Cuba was awarded to a Mr. Ken- nedy, of Philadelphia, on the 10th inst., at $226 por mile, which was $125 less than any other bid. The demand for sugar continued good—the stock estimated at 30,000 boxes. A contract for 3,000 xes for shipment to Antwerp, had been made at and 9 rials per arrobe. 70 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Havana, Feb. 17, 1853. nglish Frigate Firing into an American Latter from the American Commander. J arrived at this port two days since, from Savan- nah, with a cargo of rice, at about 3 P. M.; when abreast of Matanzas, saw a large frigate standing to the northward with all sail set ; ata little after four she took in her light s: and tacked towards me ; at five, when down at supper, heard a musket fired; immediately went on deck, and saw the frigate close to us, standing directly on. I put my helm down to bring the vessel to, and was hoisting my colors when she fired again at me; both guns were shotted, and the balls passed through my gaft topsail; she run close on board, so that 1 could have jamped on board of her; every man was atthe guns, which were pointed at me. I observed then that she had English colors set. They hailed me ina gruff voice. “ Why did you not set your colors.” I answered him “1 was down at supper, and did not know he had his set.” This was all that passed between us. He then stood off to the southward. I suppose if I had not hoisted my colors asI did, he would have blown me out of water. I did not see his colors when I went duwn to supper, a8 he was standing head on. I wish to know it we Americans are obliged to keefPour colors fly- ing, and if an English man-of-war has a right to fire into us. Your obedient servant, Henry Baxcocr, Master Bark Martha Anna, Our Cuban Correspondence. Tlavana, Feb. 13, 1853. Discourtesy of General Catedo to Vice President King— Martin Galliano—Rumored Political ve- cutions, §a. Z Only slowly recovering from the effects of my Te- cent exciting tramp into the interior of tho island, when J wrote you, I bad gone with B. to watch the result of the sale of the larce carge of ney rood which had just then been landed at Cabana » consigned to one of Captain-Genera! Canedo's most i friends and confident dvisers, and being still very unwell, I would fain fh allowed this opportunity to ithont writing, but for two circumstances haye transpired, deserving not only yours, but every Americon’s, especial notice. Assertions upoa assertions havo pono forth from } this place, in the letters of your numerous correspon Genta, all tending more or leas to show up the charac. ter of the man who, to thé misfortune of Spain, is at present entrusted with the governorship of the island of Cuba. Those assertions, in most instances, doubtless have been altogether disbelieved, or considered very much exaggerated. Perhaps there are some who will even doubt what I am about to relate; but the parties interested will have detailed the circum" stances to their friends at home, placing the matter beyond question. Eight days ago, Mr. King, the Vice-President elect, of a mighty nation, arrived here on boad the United States steamer Fulton, from Key West. The noble old man was brought on shore and carried to his hotel, where he has ever since been confined to tis room, from the very delicate state of his health. The day following that of his arrival, like a well-bred gentleman, he desired our Consul, Judge Sharkey’ to call on the Captain-General, and express to Fis H Excellency, his (Mr. King’s) regret that his healh was such as to preclude, for the present at least, tis being able to pay his respects in person. Genel Caiiedo replied he would call very soon upon Xr. King. Four days elapsed and Gen. Canedo lid not yet made the promised visit to the old gente- man—had shown him not the slightest courtes— hadn’t even sent to enquire how he was! Ontke fifth day, the Captain-General sent an aid-de-cam) to inform Mr. King that he would call.to see him during the morning. r. King’s health is extremely low, he is usually dressed in a robe de chambre, and prop: ed up in bed, or in an easy chair. But as General Oni Bao had sent to say he would call during the morning, Mr. King had made a Ass effort to allow himself to be dressed, in order that he might receive the first authority of the island in a proper manner, and with the raters due to his rank. Mr. King was kept the whole day waiting the promised visit; but General Cafiedo did not call, nor had he even the courtesey to send an apology for his not having done 60. Such an act of indecency and want of good breed, ing was, of course, mortifying to the feelings of the Vice- ident. Yesterday, Mr. King desired Judge Sharkey t write a note to General Cafiedo to the effect that ‘‘h (Mr. King) felt persuaded that press of business mus have been the cause of His Excellency forgetting t visit him, ashe had promised him to do; and begge: him, (General Cafiedo,)not to trouble himself by com ing at all.” This note was sent to Gen. Cafiedo by fore noon, and had the effect of hurrying his Exce lency post haste to Mr. King’s hotel; but such ha been his mean, shabby conduct towards that gentli man, that the latter now refused to see Gen. Cafied Captain-General of Cuba though he was—and tb message being delivered through a common servan he, (Cafiedo,) was dismissed contemptuously. This is a plain, unvarnished statement of tb manner in which the Vice-President of tb United Statea has been received by Genel Canedo. Common decency, if not vane ougt to have induced Cafiedo to have Fone im: telyo visit the noble old man whom ill health brougt to Cuba, and offered to him the hospitalities of te aged but I leave it to you and the peoplrof ‘merica to comment upon the conduct of a manvho has, during his short administration, renderedtim- self notorious only from the imbecility which diated the high handed measures of out , Such a3 1036 eee Crescent City, Cornelia, and many othr af- irs. But the man who is at the bottom of all thiais- chief, and Caiiedo, in most instaces, to commit so many acts of folly, is his cnked secretary, Don Martin Galliano, who is abt to leave this for Spain, via the United Statesst a very early period. He expects to receive the ti of Conde de Alguazil Mayor, in recompense f¢ his many atrocities here. Should he visit the Uted States, I trust his many friends there will webme i Havana, Feb, 16,18, Another Slaver Condemned. Ir. Kin, hd Matanzas—Misson to Santa Mr. neers this morning, in the Fulton, foi tanzas. erybody says he served the Captain- ral right, and that the latter “es wn gran bru!” It is said, on good authority, that seven politicabri- soners now in the Moro, including Count Posas jul ees and Mr. Gonzales, are very soon to be execpd. The excitement is ver: t. A deputation rong here yesterday (1h), in the British steamer, which arrived same day pe Vera Cruz al iled for St. Thomas, to meet Sta Anna, who is Supposed to be there, waiting for ¢m. ate deputation will return with Santa Ann to lexico. The slaver Carlota is condemned, in ase- quence of the protest sent into the court byap- tain Hamilton, of the Vesta,in which he desred that it would be of no use to make any mortap- tures so long as Caftedo was in Cuba, as his ptec- ae and sonal ence oe as nig si) as nooby ; and seei e papers down u 80 none hehe got Gixrmioa and ordered the arbitrator to condemn her, so as to gi.’e the an appearance of fair dealing. Had not this been ge, Hamilton would have nailed his colors tohe mast, and towed the prize to Jamaica, in spite 0] opposition. We were approaching a nice crisis; t Cafiedo backed out, as usual. Havana Feb. 17, 183, The Telegraphic Wires in Cuba. On the 10th instant, his Excellency the Capin- General of this island, closed the contract jth Mr. Samuel A. Kennedy, of Philadelphia, forhe constructing of about twelve hundred miles of |e. graph. The contract amounts to about $350,9, Mr. Kennedy was the first person who ever im. duced and gave practical illustrations of the m. netic telegraph on this island, eighteen months a, by request of his Excellency General Concha, d he hasbeen indefatigable in his exertions in get the goverment to establish lines of telegraph on is island ever since. The city is getting very healthy see The sal pox is fast disappearing. The weather is delight, and business looking up; sugar coming in bris! kly There are many Americans in Havana now, 1d @ goodly number of them consumptive. A cargo of 800 Chinamen were brought into \is port on the Lith inst. Much sickness amon thn, and many deaths daily. Ship lying at Quarantin Nothing of more importance. al and Musical. Bowery Taratee @ entertainments announced: this evening consist of the romantic drama called x “Last Days of Pompeii,” and the drama of the “1¢ chanie and Queen.’ The members of the dramatic cox pany, consisting of several artiste of great ability, wi Appear in both pieces, and the orchestra will play severi beautiful musical gems. Proapway TimaTne.—Shakspeare’s Eagar of “Othelia; will commence the entertainments; Mr. Forrest, the grea| tragedian, as Othello, Mr. Conway as Iago, Mée. Punij as Tesdemona, ard Mrs. Abbott as Emelia. The entey tainment will conclude with “ Who Speaks First.” Lag Ing the cyoning the orchostra will piay several favorit] airs, Burton's Taxater.—The selections for this evening on’ sist of the new comedy of ‘St. Cupid,” wiih a fing cet and thé favorike and excel’e iece called © Paris n London,” in which all the eminent artists attached tang theatre will appear, Messrs. Burton, Flacide, Lyott, nd others, in the leading characters. The orchestra williy several popular airs. Nanowat ToratRe.—The old and popular piece cad tix Degrees of Crime,’’ will commenco the ann. Thea lon. Judge Strong. Fes. 23.—David Mann vs. Noah Worrall.—This cause came before the Court, on a motion to show cause why an injunction, restraining the defendant from enforcing a decree of the late Court of Chancery, which bad been reversed by the Supreme Court, bat pe aor by the Court of Appeals, should not be con- ‘The defendant, Noah Worrall, obtained a decree be- fore the late Vice Chancellorjf the second circuit, for the specific performance of a contract for the sale cf a tract of land in Reckland county to him, by David M. Prall, but which Prall had afterwards sold to Mean. The decree Was reversedby the Supreme Court for the second judicial district, but the judgment of the Supreme Court was reversed, and the decree of the hes Chancellor was affirmed by the Court of A Pp pe The complaint ‘in this cause was filed to impeach the judgment) of the Vice Chancellor, and ee the Court of Appeals on the ground of f raud, in represent- ing in the original suit that Noah Worral was the actual purchaser, whereas the purchase was in reali- ty ae by his father, Henry orrall, by means of which of he was made a witness and was principally nstrumental in establishing the case. Coroner's Inquests. ; Fi Wigoe jeg tet hard Hilton held an inquest a ie City Hospital, upon the bod ofa mennamed’ Philip Crawford, who’ died tkere tied, day morning, from the effect of injuries which he recety. ed by pang eyo @ wagon, in Van Brunt street, Brook- lyn, ‘upon the 29th of January. nry Fitzsimons, nephew of the deceassd, deposed that between the hours of eight and ten o'clock, upon the night in question, ho was driving the dsecased, ina one horse wagon, from their residence in Wiloot streat, to Hamilton avenue; the night was very dark; when’ in Van Brunt street, ‘the m passed over a pile of brick and sand, and in doing so broke off the hiad axle close to the wheel; we were both thrown upon the pavement; deceased was taken up insensible. He wassent to the hospital upon the day of the following Monday, Surgeon per testified to the uature of the piped ‘The decoused was sixty-two years of age anda native of Ireiand. DeaTH rRom Hrart Drasx.—Coroner Hilton held an inquest Tuesday, at No. 49 University place, upon the of a girl named Bridget Rogers, who flied there mud enly Monday morning. ‘atherine Rogers, sister of the dec deposed to. her sudden death, between the hecmserad aren aad twelve o’clock; she had been ailing for a few days. Dr. Fennell, assisted by Professor Van Buren, made a post ‘mortem examination of the body, and the jury rendered a verdict of valvular disease of the heart. The deceased was a native of Ireland, and twenty-ono years of aga. Inquest uron THE Bopy oF Joun F, Baxer.—Coroner O'Donnell has held an inquest apes the body of Mr: John F. Baker, who died in the City Hospital on ‘uesday after- noon, from the effect of injuries which he recclyed by being thrown from his Monday night. Aftor hearing the testimony, the jury rendered the following yerdict:—We find that John F. er came tohis death by a fracture of the skull, causad by being thrown from m. Mr. Baker was about thirty yoars of age, and a native of New York. Dravn or Mary NeALE FROM INsURIES.—The woman Mary Neale, who sustained such dreadful injuries Monday evening, from being thrown the stove, at No. 3834 Oak street, when in a quarrell with her husl died in the City Hospital at a late hour Tuesday night. @ man ds-still in custody. Coroner Wilton, took the dyiug declaration of the woman, and proceeded to hold an inquest upon the body at three o'clock yesterdry_after- noon: — — — EE FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, MONEY MAKKET. Wepnespay, Peb. 23—6 P. M. The stock market-to-day was by no means buoy- ant. At the first board there were large sales of all the leading fancies, and prices were a little atiffer than at the close yesterday. Cumberland advanced 4 per cent; Nicaragua Transit {; Erie Railroad: }; Harlem 4; Long Island1; Reading Railroad 4; Hud- son Railroad 4; Phoenix 3. The market closed a little better than it opened, and at the second board the tendency was slightly upward. The nows from Europe, by the Arabia, was in the street before the afternoon board adjourned, but there was no visible effect, of a favorable or unfavorable character. By the last aoconnts, quotations of breadstuffs hai ad- vanced a fraction, while cotton had slightly de- clined. The markets were moderately active. We have no change to report in the London money mar- ket, or in financial affairs generally. The European advices, on the whole, are neither important nor in- teresting. The receipts at the office of the Assistant Trea- surer of this port, to-day, amounted to $177,137 02; payments, $25.334 08—balance, $5,192, 825 63. The following were the importations into this port this day :— Butter—a0 kegs. Boer—10 casks. Coal—100tons. Dyes =000 bags sumac. Dry goods—173 packages per ship Waterloo; 518 per bark Racehorse. Druga—300 cantars brimstone; 7 casks sugar lead; 4 do. argols; 146 do. soda. ¥ich—076 bbls, herring; 100 do. mackerel; 10 do. salmon, Fruit—t, 534 , boxes oranges; 607 do. lemons; @6 do. al- monds, Honey—48 hhds., 62 tierces. India ‘rubber—41 bags. Iron—10.195 bars,’ 3,243 bdls., 286 plates, 3,629 bars railroad iron, Molasses—30 hhds. Oil—66' casks linsced. Salt—70 tons. Steel—4 cases, 221 bdls. Sugar —i8 bols., 975 hhds. Spices—6,412 picula pepper; 77 boxes nutimegs. Tin—2,08 boxes tin plates; 100’ do. terne do, Tobacco—100 bales. A heavy defalcation was reported to-day in the Butchers’ and Drovers’ Bank. The amount is up wards of sixty thousand dollars—equal to one-tenth the capital of the institution. The party implicated has been many years attached to the bank, and dis appeared a few days since. The receipts of the Harlem Railroad Company are ag follows, which show a very large increase over the same month last year; and this gain cannot be at- tributed much to the Albany travel being reduced to one dollar, inasmuch as they did not commence run- nig at this reduced fare until the 26th ult.: January, 1853.. ++ ee $73,792 66 January, 1852... 5,749 65 Tncreage................ The recent rapid sdvance in the market yaluo of lead and other metals has Given a great impetus to mining operations. Some of the companies lately formed have been actively engaged in opening their best veins, and most of them promise most favorable results. Among the lead companies which haye conmenced operations within the past tivelve months, the Great Northern, of St. Lawrence county, isthe most prominent, and likely to be the most pro- ductive. The St. Lawrence Lead Company at one time bid fuir to be a good mine, but it has complete- ly run out. If the stockholders can be induged to pay up another assessment, operations may be con- tinued for o time longer, but with little hope of realizing anything. Bad management, extravagance, &c., have ruined it. The company own, we believe, considerable landed property in St. Lawrence county, and efforts may be made to get up two or three branch mining companies, with large nominal eapi- tals, for division among holders of stock in the St. Lawrence Mining Company. In this way, by cut- ting up its property, and making half a dozen com panies out of one, some returns may be realized; but, nd they will close with the new and attrare Irish Grama of “O'Neal the creat,” with Messrs. Je, Clarke, and Mrs, Nicholls in the leading parts. Thi.a! tertain ment will be sure to draw a large audience. Warssck’s Tuearne.—Thia beantiful theatre iso nightly resort of fashionable audiences. The manf, Mr. J. Wallack, seems indefatigable in his exortiono please, and conscquently he has the pleasing resun acknowledge that his efforts have been crowned with. cess. To-night, the fiae old comedy of “The Roan ae ax amusing pieco “First Come, it Musrum.—The bill announced for this «- ing is for the benefit of Mr. A. Andrews. It com; the popular comedy of “London Assurance,” the eof z which embraces the names of all the leading porfors. The pieces selected for this afternoon are the fareof “The Dancing Barber,’ and “One Thousand Milts Wanted." Cmcvs.—A grend change of performances is annotd at the Amphitheatre thisfevening, when several newts of equestrian and athletic skill will be brought ford. This ie the last aight but two of “St. George ame Dragon.’ Cumery's Orrra Hovsr.—Chriaty’s Ethiopian ta troupe have provided an exceedingly attractiyeo- gramme for thle evening. Woon's Minsreers, whose performances alwayre the utmost delight and satisfaction, advertise aner well selected picgramme for to-night. Rormnt Heer, the unrivalled magician, continto & tract crowds to his beautiful saloon, 539 Broadway JIANV) b's PANORAMA OF THR Hory Lavp is witnd rightly with as great a zost as over. ereey'a Tras continues to attract large assembs to 400 Broedway—it will amply.repay those who jo + Conemnts are very anecensfule all the week, at Hope Chapsl, A sings well, and has « fascinatin peut, atien for nine yea eon tried thir unless some new system of operation in mining is adopted, very little will ever be realized on St. Law- rence mining stock from the production of lead ore. The North Carolina Copper Company will cell at auction, on the Ist of March proximo, one hundred (100) tous of copper ore, already received from thei mines. The offer of $150 per ton, cash, from the manager of an extensive smelting establishment in this immediate vicinity, has been refused. This company has been in operation only a few weeks, and upwards of two hundred tons of very rich cop- per have already been brought to market. This is far in advance of the Potomac and several other compauics which have been a much longer time in operstion, and shows good management. It may do very well for a time, for Wall street speculators to exhibit small samples of ore, and Tepresent that it comes from an inexhaustible vein belougtug to this company and that company, with- out making any further progress in the developement of the mine; but it cannot last long. It may serve to inflate prices, and enable the original holders to get rid of their stock at an enormous advance; but it tends materially to the injury of legitimate mining business. Parties engaged in these wild cat mining projects apparently have no faith in the real bona Side working compaxuies—in those which are operated upon soumid principles, and go into the digging of. ore for the sole purpose of earning dividends Speculotors who get up mining stocks solely for the purpose of pulting them upon the community at any price they can get, (the amount obtained, what ever it is, being all profit,) have no intention of 6, was again brought on. Mr Jan for the plaintiff, and stated the Ich waa for slander, in ke with having stolen ao with Mr. Lowele, 9 morning the jary rendored a vt for the plaintii, nssearlng ‘his gamers at £2,000,1¢ parting aro members of the Sooloty of Friends ton days, and this working the veins, if any really exist, as represent- ed. A new company is christened, a nomiual capl- tal fixed, so many shares mannfactured, a fow samples of pretty good locking ore exhibited, an inexhanstitde supply represented to be whero the apecimens came from, and they jump at once into the fall tide of successful operation. This was the way mining companies were formed previous to the last terrible revulsion. It istheway many are form- ed now, and the way they must all close. It is only by working mines upon acientific principles that we can expect any actual results. Talking about oxides, sulphurets, Og, veins, shafts, adits, &c., gc. in Walt street till doomsday, will not make » mine productive. It requires long and steady labor, great economy in management and expendituro,and withal a good vein of rich ore, to make a mine profitable. The Great Northern Lead Company-and the North Caro- lina Copper Company have gone to work in the right way. They have devoted al}: their energies to the extraction of ore from the earth;.and in each case the result is likely to be most satisfactory to those inte. rested. There is no exaggerations about the value of either. The Great Northern Lead Company have been entirely engaged for nearly eight months in the erection of steam engines, crushing machines, &c., in sinking shafts, and in raaning levels; andsin a few Weeks will have a large quantity of lead in this mar- ket, which will readily command $160 $165 per ton. The North Carolina Copper Company have re- ceived upwards of 200 tons of ore, and as.we said be- fore, will sell at auction on the first of March, 100 tons, which will readily command $150-a $160 per ton. There isno deception about this. This is prac- tically demonstrating the resources of the mine, and making it productive fom the start. It is time that the public* should understand which companies are formed of cliques of speculators, and which are form- ed of individuals, who intend to pursue mining upon correct principles. We learn that the Texas Indemnity bill comes up for consideration to-morrow, Thursday, in the United wp States Senate. The proposition is te. compromise the whole difficulty between the government and the Texas and her creditors, in regard to the last five millions of the indemnity voted her in 1850, by the issue of $8,333,000 federal three per cents, in lieu of fives. This would cost the government no more in- terest, and would cover the indebtedness of Texas arising from the original pledge of Texas reserves. It should pass without a dissenting vote; it is due to the creditors of Texas, and our national respectability urges the raising (if possible) of Texas from her slough of repudiation. . The brokars and bankers of Wall street, who re- cently estadlished banks in the States of Illinois and Indiana, the redemption of whoee issues are secured by the stocks of those States, find it very difficult to make benk bills issued on such a basis pass cur- rently here. We cannot see what certain security the holders of this description of bank bills would. have for their prompt or ultimate redemption in full, in tha event of the parties here—who now redeem. this description of circulation, and whose interest is at present promoted by continuing its redemption— hereafter refuseing or failing longer to redeem. it. If it should become necessary to sell the stocks pledged for the redemption of the bills, it would be impossible to do,so without carrying down the market price very low; and in fact it would be very. difficult to find a cash market for any large quantity of Illi- nois stocks at almost any price. The price to which these stocks recently so rapidly advanced, was caused by the demand which sprung up for them, so. unexpectedly, to establish the banks here alluded to; and if these stocksshould be again puton the market, they (doubtless would recede to the prices which they formerly sold at before they were in demand for banking purposes. ‘The annexed official statement exhibits the valuo of domestic manufactured cotton goods exported from the United States during the year ending June 30, 1852, distinguishing the destination and extent of shipments to each country:— Dowesric Corron Goops Exrorren From THR UNITED Starr, YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1852, Other Printed or Whiteor Thread Manufs. colored. — uncol'd. & par ore Whither Value, Value. ‘alue, Value. Swedish West Indies $2,525 2144 “ os Danish West Indies alt 19,923 1,882 Dutch East Indies, . 607 736 a: “ Dutch West Indies.. 6,117 27,491 ee land - 114 2,817 oe 41,716 383 = 17,216 4,105 30013828 = Cape of Good Hope. , . 163 93 Australia... ee as 6,583, 318 Honduras. + 1,909 84,500 350 British Guians. . oe 2,373 «d 30T British West Indies 4.473 14,866 128 3,741 Canada,........... 114,203 189,716 20,188 55,501 British Am.Golonies 60,372 142,977 ~ 330 23/047 France on Atlantic 1,308 644 og Do. Mediterranean as 219 French West Indies, 276 11,467 Spain on the Atlantic 623 470 ‘Teneriffe, and other Canaries 379 Manilla, anc ine Islands. os 188,487 os ss Cuba... 4,725 10,09 9,360 12,070 Other Spanish’ Wes: Indies... « 10,483 6,462, Qua bt Portugal .. z 2 1s zs ri Fayal & other Azores $8 1,618 a vane de Verde Isles PS 3,483 - aly generally..... 430 1,138 F Sicily ‘ es ‘git Trieste and othe Austrian ports... 180 Turkey, Levant, &e. 118,762 Hayti ‘ 206,103, 41,300 19,781 141,678 Venezuela i 895,550. Brazil .... Ciaplatine Republic, Argentine Republ Chi é 23,582 6,456 Asia generally ‘Africa generally South Seas and cifle Ocean 329,066 - 17,090 Total...... 26,404 $5, Value of printed or colored, Do. white or uncolored Do. thread and yarn Do, other manufact Total valu@.......ss008 It appears by this statement that the principal markets for cotton goods manufactured in the United States, exported during the yearending June 80th, 1852, were found in the British East Indies, Hayti, Brazil, Chili, and China, Nearly four mil- lions of the aggregate of white cotton goods were shipped tothe above named places, and the balance was pretty well distributed to other parts of the world. Since June, 1852, there has been a very great increase in the shipment of domestic goods. ‘The eastern manufacturers have been actively and profitably employed, and the exportations, compared with the corresponding period of the previous year will show a gain of full twenty-five per cent. On Saturday the Virginia House of Delegates passed a bill making an appropriation of $640,000 to the James River and Kanawha Canal. They also, by a vorylecided vote, indefinitely postponed the bill granting the “right of way’ to the Stenbenville and Pittsburg Railroad, across the point of Vir- ginia. The total valne of the foreign exports from Balti- more, for the week ending on Thursday, was $212,813. The cargo of the ship Susan L. Fitz- gerald, for Africa and a market, is not included in the list of exports, her manifest having been with- held from publication. The export of breadstuffs for the week, comprised 10,461 baprels of flour, 1,060 barrels of cornmeal, and 8,600 bushels of eorn. Tho Maryland Soap Stone Company have declared an annual dividend of seven per cent, payable on demand. The New England Mutual Marine In- surance Company (Boston) have declared a scrip dividend of 11 per cent, payable April Ist, and acash dividend of six per centon the previous issues of scrip, payable on demand. A letter from Harrisburg, 1853, says: “ The Legislature, at ita presont session, hay granted to our railroad, (the Buffalo Baron, Bravos, and Colo von sections of Iand por mile, and removed all ons from the charter, allowing’ the rosd to cross tho Brevos and Colorado rivers, and extend to Austin, or beyond. It also provides for an (ncrease of capital stook until itehall be commensurate with the magnitude o the entorprise, In thirty days the company will be toady, by the completion of tho Orst soosion, (' milos,) Toxas, dated Fob, 4, to claim one hundred and forty sections of land, of 640 acres each. This bill makes the company the richert in the United States in proportion to the capital invested. ‘The Legislature will grant no extra favors to any compen ia the way of cash credits, at its present session. It is not probable that the land donations will be increased. The Payment of our republic debt must precede all liberalit A corporations. It is both just and politic it sho: hgg Stocks Kp i Hooo Bronkiyn ty toa 400 us Ramm (ont Co Maga 8 225 9000 Erle Lat Mtge x8 117 roa i Co... Sai 4900 Frie Inc Bds.... 983¢ 390 Erie Con Bas ‘71. 91% 5009 do.....b30 9746 20000 do. b3 98% 1000 Beds 18 . 106 Bds 2000 Huts 2d MBds.. 9836 4000 Huds New Bds.. 90 18 sha Bk sameriea.. 108 26 Del & Huts Can, 125 SON A Trust. | bid 20 150 do. 19% 180 do. 20 +100 Ocean Bai * 103% 100 Morria sb ans 100 do......8e 2144 12 Wash Ins Go... 9g” 450 Montg Mining 3. - 37 60 Flor & Keyport... 1952 400 ds +b80 2035 lo, 450N J Zinc, 50 300 do 10 68 400 Long Island idx “ a 250 Stonington RR.b3 68 100 Nor & Wor RK... Hs 100 Reading RR 50 a $1 de 300 Canton Co, 100 100 0 50 do 360 66) 160 Mich Central RR 107 18 Cleve Col & Cin RR 125 do. do. do, ary , 50 sha Flor&K' pt b60 206g 50 do... .b80 20 7 Sixth Ave RR... 100 Reading RR..b80 98 50 Huds Riv RR. 630 66; 10 aye ee 66d OF SECON, $2000 Nor Ind RR Bis 99 2000 Erie Ine Bda... 984; 6000 Erie Con Bds '62 99 150 do, 10 Erie RR 83; 50 do 88: 0 do BR 100 do, 10 88! 175 do, 88 630 685E 38 Rome & Wat'n RR 106 CITY TRADE REPORT. Wepnmspay, Feb. 23—6 P. M. have been 60 barrels sold, at $4 68% fer for pearls, per 100 Ibs. BEEADSTUFYS,—Flour, influenced by the Arabia's ec- caunts, was more active and more valuable to-day. The salea reached 8,900 barrels. Fine ryo at’$4 50 a $1 56%; sour at $450 $40234; superfine No. 2 at $4 62) aa $4 a ordinary to choice State at $4 933; a $5 183{—subsequent- Jy held ‘at $5 064; a $5 8114; mixed to fancy Western at 5 25 a $6 50; common to good Ohio at sisik 2 $6 48%; Pert Genesee at $5 3734 a $6 50; mixed to ‘Western. at $6 3754 a 6 623;; fancy Ohio at $5 43% a $6 68%; extra Geneseo at $5 50 a $6 25; favorite Southern at $5 62 a $5 8734; extra Western at $6. 68%, 9 $6 18%; and Southern at $6 a $7 50 per barrel. 1,100 barrela Jersey corn meal have been purchased within the last two at $3 373¢ por Ib. eat seemed inanimate. Tho were contined to 1,600 bushels Genesee white, in part at $1.20; and 1,000 bushels Southern do. at $1 22%. and barley were unchanged. State and Western oats commaaded 48c. a 60c. per bushel. Corn was rather leas active and less firm. @ business embraced 29,000 bush. inferior to choice Southera white and yollow at 60c. a Oe. per bushel. Coat..—Anthracite was in demand at $6 per ton. Sales have been made of 700 tons foreign at $8 60 for Albert caanel; and $11 for Liverpool do. per chaldron. Corrmr.—The day's transactions consisted of 400 bags Rio, at 954e. a 10c. ; 1,600do, (by auction,) at 9c. a 9%¢.—m average $9 20: and 50 St. Domingo, at 8ixc. por Ib. CorrER was held at 30c. for ye metal, fe., and 38, - per Ib., cash. bia’s advices have caused additional dullness in this line, the sales not exceeding 400 bales, at a shado lower 8. Frecurs.—Rates were firm, but en; Asurs.—There pots, and $5 75 7 gagements were. light. To Liverpool 2s. was asked for flour, and 8d. a 834, for . To 2,000 bbls. flour were engaged at 2s. 104¢d., and 2,000 bbls, rosin at 3s. 6d. To Califormia, her! were firm, and about tile Ch ple of measure- ment rots were engaged at 68c., wi e resohed from 5c. a 90c. To Australia there was a thir Ingpleg ee imore- Tho past week'a dal ised, 200 bade age Rurr.—The past week's sales com scodless raining at @¢ 60: 2,900 boxes do, and 2,000.de, Tencia do. on private terms; 6,500 oluster do. at $1 60: $1 85; 300 layer do. at $3 35; 3,500 bunch do, at $2 16 000 hialf boxes do. do. a¢ $1 45; 1,000 quarter de. de 275 boxes capers, olives, Ko., at $1 75a 81 B75; 4,500 do. Naples at $175 a 923117; 60 do maca- roni at 11 3¢0.; 2,100 bbis. curranta at 103<c. a 113¢60.; pkge. soft shell almonds at 1330. a 143¢c.; 675 do. filberts: and walnuts at 7X0. + 125 do. almonds, at 20c. ; 60 do. nuts at 7 }¢c.; 20 bales hard al- it €c.; 60 cases citron at 23c.; 140 do. sardines a& 5 do. prunes at 12'¢c.; 600 drums Turkey figs at 4e_ 100 bags pesnuts at $1 18%; 60 do. nuts at 3,000 Ibs. do. at 43¢0.; 40,000 Ibs. dried apples at c.; and 60 kegs plums at 53c. River remained very dull at $18 $1 1236 per Hrarr.—No change hasoccurred in American. The past week’s sales of foreign reached 3,000 bales Manila at 10%Xc. s 11c, per Ib.; do. Italian on private terms; ana. 160 tons clean Russian at $210 per ton, usual credit, Honry.—22 tierces and 4 bbls. have beem sold during the week, at S4c. a 6c. per gallon. Hors —Since last Wednesday 70 bales have been éis- posed of, at 19¢. a 21c. per Ib. Latas.—About 4,000,000 Eastern were procured during the week, at $2 50 per thousand. Leap favored buyers. The week’ open 4 enn. braced 106 tons Spanish, part at $7 50; 160 do, Kingldh at $7 18% per 100 Ibs., and 700 pigs Virginia, om, terme not made public. Navat —Nothing new oocurred in any artiels, excepting spirits turpentine, which was tendered to-day at 70c. a 70%e. por gallon without finding a buyer. O18. —Within the past six days sales have beon ma@e of a cargo of crude whale, (in New London,) at 66¢., mew held at 70c., and crude sperm at $1 33 a $1 34; 85,000 gal- lona linseed at 70c. a 75c.; 15 casks and 4,000 olive at $1 25; 500 baskets do. at $425 a $5 12: 25,600 gallons palo seal, part at 62c. ;50,000 Ibs. tallow oll at Gag and 160,000 ths, ‘palm do. on private terms. Provisions.—Pork moved to the extent of 400 bble. Im lots, at $15.50 for new prime, and $17 a $17 12% for €0. mess por bbl. Lard was more active; 1,800 Packages found buyers at 10%c. a 103¢c. in bbls., at LLigo. choice in “kegs, per ts, Reef did not vary muck. The sales included'260 bbia., country prime at’ $6,50 » 86 26; do, moss at $0 75 a $11 26; city prime at $7a'$7 25; amd a ed at $15. Butter and cheese remainod as last ae: ticed. Reat Fsrare.—Sales by auction—3 lots on Forty-nj street, 1 feet from Broadway, 25 by 100 feet, $1235 each; 1 lot on Forty-second’ street, 125 feet fren Sixth avenue, 26 by 100 feet 5 inches, $3,300; 1 gore lot on Broadway, near Fifty-third street, about 25. by 60 feet, $1,800; "I gore lot adjoining, $1,000; 1 lot on Fifty- Sfth street, between Kleventh and Twelfth avenues, 26 tay 100 feet 6 inches, $600; 1 lot in rear of the above, 26 by 88 fect 8 inches, $60; '2 lots on Fifty-cighth {ween Fifth and Sixth avenues, 25 by 100 feet 5 indkes, adjoining the above, same dimen: on Fifth avenue, corner Thirty-eight inches by 100 fect, $5,760; 1 lot om Thirty eighth street, between Madison and Fourth ave- nues, 25 by 8 fect 9 inches, $3,500; 1 do, same dimensions, $3,800; 4 lots on Fifty-ninth street, near Seventh avenue, 25 by 100 feot 5 inches, $650 eck Port Washington property, Shrewsbary, New Jersey :— ‘The Port Washington Hotel, with seven lots of grouma om Washington street, $4,950; frame cottage and lot om Main strect, $450; frame barn and lot, corner of Churoh and Main streets, $165; frame church and six lots om Main street, $050;'two frame stores and lots on Washing- ton street, $1,260; bulkhead lot, 37x373¢, $320; one let corner of Main and Hunt streets, 40x90, $106; one lot cor- ner of Main street and Red Bank road, 50x96, $00; three loia on Main street, 60x100, $60 each; three lols on Main aireet, 50x100, $60 each ; three Ints on Washi 50100, $50 each; four lots on Washington atreet, $50 each, one lot corner of Main street and Red Bank road, 465x100, $50; one lot fronting on river, 66x65, $108; two do. do. do., 650x140, $125 each; two lots on Was! ton street, 50x16, $195 each; one do. do., one lot corner of Washington and Hunt streets, $110; three lot on Hunt street, 60x90, $75 each; two leta on Red Bank road, 68x100, $116 each; one do. do., 60x1 #85; one do. do., 60x100, $60; two'do. do., 50x100, each: one lot corner of Hunt and Washington s $610 each; 3d $€00 each; 1 suit if 40x136, $60; two lots on Washington street, 50x136, each; one do. do., 50x16, $66; one do. do., 50x136, 4 ore lot corner of Washington street and Red Bank 6 $76; one lot adjoining, on Ws on street, 60x 136, $70; two lots on Lafayette street, 136, $60 each, one do. do., 60%136, $55; one do. do.,” 60x136,'850; Jota on Hunt street, 60x90, $65 each; three lots on Red Bank road, 560x100, $60 each. Sart.—Sales have been made of 17,195 sacks Li one, at $1 1234 a $1 30, and 3,000 do. grained, at rsaack, Pee —Some” 50 tierces and 400 bbls. clover changed hands during the week, at 93 a 10%. per Ib, Also, 68 begs canary, at $1 50, customary terms. Sricks were more sought after, at 4%c. for race ginger; lke. for Sumatra ginger; 18¢. for Jamaica pimente: 16c. for cloves; 34. for cassia, in mats; 80 a 860. mace; and 8734 a 900. for No. 1 nutmegs, per Ib. Sepurs.—An im demand has prevailed for z oe during week, and sales have been eo aque de at $2 a $3; 200 do., at $2.65 a $4 50; Rochelle do.,at $1 96 a $2 19; Demarara and St. Croix rum, + He dond, and 70 a 80c., duty paid; and 3 Jamaion ALLOW.—The week's sales embraced 75,000 Iba: rendered at 9c. to 10c.; 70,000 Ibs. New Orleans tritle below 7c. per tb. Toracco.—The day's tiona included 45 hi a dle. per Ib. Evoan —Sinee our last 350 hogusheads Now Orleans dies, &e. ipes Bordeaux meat, $175.0 $1 85; 86 pipes Holland a $110; 78'puncheons ra, 0., at $1 60 a $1 70. Dio ; and 100 pipes Buenos Ayres marca grease ate Maron county at 63fc. a7o.; and 86 bales Havana at 2le. have been sold, one half at 640. per Ib., and tho residue ee te TALTBON! entire stock, (13,000 Ibs. polar, and 2,000 Ibe, Bo .) held in this oity has been divposed of ot private contract, leaving the market bare, and prices nominal. Wiuexiey tended downwards. The alos did not exosed 700 bbls. Jersey and Pennsylvania, a} 2340: @ 24e.; amd prison, at 240, @ 24440. per gallon. Winis have been in geod requent during the past weele. Tho sales reached 260 casks Burgundy port wine, at 600. atfe , 100 Canary do, at 7230. a 0 igc., 225 dry and avcet Malaga do., at 0c ; 900 Lisbon Madeire do,, at oy ‘ 176 Madetra do., kt $1 26 «$1 75; 400 port do., wt A $2, 876 shorry do., at Tho a $%.; 726 Spaniah rod, om pelvate terms; and 1,500 rapes clarct do., at G20 GR