The New York Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1853, Page 6

AFFAIRS IN EUROPE. Additional Intelligence by the Europa. anes TRIBUTE FROM ENGLAND TO HENRY CLAY. INTERESTING COMMERCIAL CIRCULARS, ke, &e ke. Advices from Paris are to the evening of Friday, The favorable nows from Turkey had produced a good impres- aiou en the Bourse, and all kinds of securities were firmer. ‘Tne three per cents closed at Tf. 860., five per cents 103%, Letters from Constantinople to the 14th inst. re- port that Prince Menschikoff had an audience with the Sultaa on the previous day, the result of which was very favorabie. Lord Stratford had left Vienna for Constanti- nopie | Acoounts from Milan report that Marshal Radetzky had | gested a full pardon to all the prisoners concerned in | the tate insurrection. Messrs. Baring Brothers & Co. have advertised the | payment, in due course, of the dividends falling due on st of April on the 434 per cent sterling bonds of the city of Boston. ‘The Pope has presented to the Emperor of Austria a tooth, taken from the blessed remains of the Apostle | Y by the bands of his Holiness himself. The Paris papers announce the death of the Duke of | Padus. Tho duke, who was seventy-eight years of age, | ‘was a member of the Senate He wasallied to the family of the &mperor, his father having been a cousin-german ‘of the grandmother of Napoleon ItI. A remarkable change, it ix said, is in_progresa amo the Jews in almost every country Rabbinism, whick has enaiaved the minds of the people for so many ages, is rapidly losing its influence. Multitudes are throwing aside the Misbna aud the Talmud, and betaking them- se ves to the study of Moses and tho Prophets, Among toe Jews in Icndon there tthe present time, great cemand for copies of the Old Testament. The subject of their restoration to Palestine, and the nature of the promises on which the expectation is founded, are ex- toasively engaging their attention. The Austrian navy consists of 6 frigates, carrying 215 Gilad, 6 corve:tes, 92 guns; 7 brigs, 112 guns; 6 sehoon- es, 58 guns; 2 prams, 20 guns; 1 gun boat, 10 guns; 34 Panaacen, 102 guns: 18 aloops, 60 guns; 6 schooner brigs, guns; 11 steamers, 64 guns, apd 9 trabacolis. Baron Von Senck, an Austrian artillery officer, quarter- ei at Mayenoe, is said to have made such improvements ia gun cotton that it can now be made avaiable for all Gescriptions of firearms. i is expected that a return will shortly be called for in the House of Commons, London, to show the remarkable iustaacea of longevity, as well as the singular tenacity | for office, shown by some of the heads of departmen?s cennected with the admiraity of England. Subseriptions from India to the Wellington memorial have begun to be raised. Bombay has set the example, uot less than £2,000 having been subscribed at the meet ing. Of this sum Sir Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy, the Parsee Knight, bas given £500. The trial of Perichard, who is accused of the murder of the Archbishop of Paris, in the insurrection of June, 1848, Degas on Wednesday, March 24d, before the Court Mar- tia! of the First Military Division. Balls have arrived from Rome, in Ireland, appointing the Rev. Patrick Fallon rish griest of Touclea, Ennis- tymoa, to the Roman Cathoiic bishopric of Kilmacduagh | snd Kilfenora, vacant by the death of the late Right Rev. | De. Ffrench. | At G o'clock on Wednesday evening, Maroh 28d, there | Vasa severe snow storm in Ireland, and the ground was | covered to the depth of nearly two inches, with wind biowéng piercingly from the northeast. Five scores of tons weight of German clocks are im Ported into Sugland, at Southampton, in the course of a year ere are 11,000 husbands in Australia, whose wives | have beea left behind. Graves, of Dublin, died upon the 20th of March. ‘ters for the Papal States, from land, when specially addressed, to be forwarded in the Prussian Closed sails via Belgium, may in future be sent either unpaid or paid to their destination, at the option of the | sender. | The potatoe crop, in the neighborhood of Galway, Ire- Jand, i4 atatec to have sustained considerable injury fcom frost, ta the end of March. which penetrated to the seed, sad completely destroyed it. | * The Loudon Chronicle of March 22, has an able article Upon the Fastern question. The writer seems to doubt the sineerity of the Imperial propagandism sought to be pursued toward the Ottoman Expire in Euroe. Tue London Daily News dreads “ that if the Sultan’s | Feropeaa dom sions be wrested from kim, Russia will | gva a frontier corresponding with the Indian dominion of Sngiand.”’ The English press has daily comments upon the inau- % reas of the President. | and ninety mail bags for Syduey and Port | varked trom the Australian steamship, were don hoard the Albemarle, at Plymouth, on Satur- day, March 19, to sail for the colony in a few days. ‘The Laadoa Globe, March 22, thinks ‘ that the dificul- | = of Buenos Ayres will ba solved only by the success of federaiu m ~ The oman atholic Archbishop of Tuam, Ireland, still opposes the Queen’s Colleges. \ French budget appears to have been brought into t last. Six weeks ago it was reported that be about £3,000,000. Now we are told stimates have been so much reduced as to 4 small surplus on the income of next financial year tae expen liture. Not that the expenditure is by any esas to be considered moderate. Even after all the re- | ductions that have been made, the cost of governing the auce is upwards of £60,000,000. Joua Daily, who was employed for the last twenty years by t Jnderwriters Association "’ of Liverpool, ied, upow the 19th of March, in that town. | The English mining adventures appear to succeed. The | Mining Journa’ of March says :— | in foreign mines transactions have taken place in | Altea Mewesa gad South American, 3urra Burra, Imperial Brazilian, Linares, Santiago, Adelaide Land and Gold, | Brucetu, Jamaica, Monarch, National Brazilian, North | Ma Brit aa Australasian, Pontgibaud Port Royal and St. An- drewa, Nova Scotia Copper, and Worthing. The Journal | adds, that the operations have been successfal inall cases. The Londoa Globe, March 19th, says :—The late session: of the Avstratian Legisiature, called together on the Ist of Sept . has distinguished itself by a considerable amount & work done. Besides the estimates, 29 bills have been | under discussion, sone of them embracing subjects of the highest future importance. ‘The ®aglish feet in the Mediterranean consisted, March iat, of five sail of the line, a heavy frigate, and a sloop, three steam frigates, three steam sloops, and three other steamers. Total. 16 ships, 666 guns, 6,319 men, and 2,930 horse power in steamers, A casting took place March 19th at the foundry at Woolwich docksard, of a braes serew propeller for the Agamemaoa. 91, screw steamship, at Portsmouth. The quantity of metal required for the casting was about 11 tons, and tue time occupied in running it first, into au iron pot made for the purpose. and subsequently into the sceew propeller mould, was about 20 minutes. ‘Messrs. Vianna, Jones, and Chapple, of Liverpool, have established a line of steam-packet communication with Cporto. The first versel despatched to the new station was the acrew-steamer Ratler, Benson, commander, which | took her depazture from Liverpool on Saturday evening, March 19ta. The inhabitants of Windsor met March 24. for the par- | pose of adopting congratulatory addresses to her Majesty, aod bis Royal Highness Prince Albert, on the preservation — of her Majesty, the Prince, and the royal family and household, under the perilous circumstances of the late fire at Windsor Castle Professor A. F. Wiegmann, the well known botanist, died on the 12th March, at Brunswick, at the age of 81 years. A court martial at Prague recently condemned three 14 of the Sehool of Arts to thirty and sixty blows of ced, for the making demonstrations in favor of Kossuth. Tribute to Henry Clay. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Sim—The enclosed frail tribute to the memory of your imuortai statesman, Henry Clay, was composed on the ‘evening of the 17th of July last, immediately after hear iog of Mr, Clay’s death—an event which spread gloom throughout the land, and, perhaps, throughout every Jans underHeaven. Should it reac’ you before the 12th Of April, the aoniversary of Mr. Clay's birthday, and should you deem it worthy a place in your valuable and wide-e'reulating journal, it ie very much at your service. Rboold it Gnd favor with you, and be inserted, and you will have the goodness to favor me with a copy of the pa per which contains it, you will greatly oblige ’ Your ol at servant, ROBERT BANKS, Miller, | Baoupron, Yorkshire, England. OM THE DEATH OF THE HON. HENRY CLAY, The it American Senator, who duly and truly earned if the most enviable title of “the States maa of the Union” — ‘Weep | woo-struck land, Columbia, wail, oh West Nort, South and East, for him who knew not ye Aa more than sections of his country * ‘Weep for the loss of him who served thee best— | ‘Whore world-wide fame stood an half century's test ba turmoil fierce, ‘mid scrutiny severe. ‘Yet when did nation more & man revere’ . Axi when waa land with nobler patriot bloss'd ’ Peat, mighty chief—well hast thou done thy part | ‘Lue highest glory man e’er reached was thine: | A wortd"s esteem and love—a manly heart— A mind out-trensuring the richest mine— A marvellous tongue—there made thee all thou wer t— A star, which to eternity shall shine. | ROBERT BANKS * “T know no North, no South, no East, ao West—nothin; hut wy country.” "—. Clay. ieee F Emi ition from Irelnnd yin ae Packet, March Le ‘The Amorican mail brought the sum of £500 to the Little village of Ballyvaughan, which is situate in the County Clare, on the opponite side of the bay of Galway. We have heard that this large sum has been sent home for:the purposes of emigration, so that the neighborhood of Bailyvaughaa is likely to contribute its full contin- gent to the bost of emigrants which are daily rushing towards the Foglish ports. A few mornings past the ter- | midua at Eyre «c care was crowded with the relatives of | tue em grants, bidding them farewell on their departure f America. ix the janguage of a person present, when biog the combers—it was like a fair.” The 4 and hope of Ireland are so rapidly passing away Wihyiext Lands will not remain to till the soil, | behind them at their close: | hold the s | left his box and wont on to the stage at the end of the Seizure of a by the Domi- can {From the Lordon Daily News, March 24.] Santo Domivco, Feb 20—Some short time since the schooner Ceres, # well-known elaver, and irene, hates sus} ; but pn i ; now Plata, the northern seaport of the Dominican republie, with intentions to await there a new equipment from Trinidad de Cuba However, the authorities of that small place acted with most praiseworthy zeal and ener- Re. As soon as she was suspected, General Pelletier, the mandant of Arma, visited her, and his suspicions being confirmed, she Jaid under an embargo, al- though one of the Spanish mercantile houses established there endeavored to facilitate the vossel’s escape during night. The supreme government of the republic, hav- ing received information of circumstances, de. spatehed one of their men of war to Porto Plata, and conveyed the Ceres to the city of Santo Domingo, where the master and his crew were arraigned before the Su preme Court, and found guilty of having been engaget in the traffic of slaves, declared piracy by the laws of the republic, The captain, who calls himself Tomassini, has been sentenced, with his mate and pilot, to two years prison, and the rest of the crew to ene year. The vessel is claimed by the Dominican government as a prize. Pithe proceedings of the court, which are voluminous, companion of the Venus, Her true vature was in spite of have been published, and it is much to be regretted that | | Senor José Maria Pando, commercial agent of the Spanish government at Curacoa, occupies such a place in these pr . trom that functionery was found, ivforming Senor Augus- tin Ginebra, merchant at Porto Plata, “that the eres proceeded to Porto Plata. with the object of awaiting orders from the owners in Trinidad de Cuba, and that meanwhile Senor Ginebra was to make the requisite ad- vances.’” The Dominican government deserve great praise for the decision with which they acted in this difficult and deli- cate question which the government at Curacoa, much to the regret of philanthropists, seemed to shun, and rather pi to let the dangerous slaver continue her criminal course, although she was under the guns of the fort, than teke any responsibility upon themselves in the matter. Senor Jove Maria Pando plays a part in this drama which is not to be envied. The Dominicians celebrated, on the 15th of February, the inauguration of General Santana, their liberator from Haytien yoke, as President. This gentleman is ge- nerally beloved, and the friends of the republic themrelves a ‘true patriotic administration, without French or any other predilections. The hesith of the port had much improved, and that scourge, “the black vomit,” seems to have left Santo Domingo, The French man-of war steamer La Vedette ia in port. A commercial treaty between the Ki the Don inician republic has been ratified and exchanged, and is now the law. tionable Pacific Declaration of the Merchants and Bankers of London Towards France. (From the London Daily News of March 24 } Anvexed is a copy of a ‘‘ declaration’ bearing upon the | international relations between France and England, which has daring the last few days been extensively signed in nearly every part of the city. The s embrace the names of the lord mayor, several of t resentatives of the city of Londen in Parliame Governor of the Bank of Faglana many of the lead. ing bankers, merchants, and brokers; so that the docu- ment may be regarded ds ene invested, with peeuliar sig. nificance, from the strong testimony which it bears to the friendly feeling existing in the minds of the mercantile classes of this country towards the French nation at large. We find, however, that the allusion to the tone adopted by the press ia relation to French mattersis very variously construed by the subscribers to this friendly declaration, and that many men, equally remarkable for their eminent position and consistency of character, have objected to join in it on account of the slur upon the press which appears to be embodied inthe phrase in question. The journals which denounced Louis Napoleon did so on the ground that he had betrayed the nation which had trusted him. No Kuglish journal has ever ut- tered a word against the people of France. They are our neighbors and our brothers in civilization and commerce, and the English newspapers, when denouneing the hero of the coup d'état, expressed warm sympathy with the | French nation. DECLARATION OF TRADERS AND OTILERS, OF LONDON. We, the undersigned, merchants, bankers, traders, and others, of London, feel ourselves called upon, at’ this time, publicly to express the concern with which we learn, through various channels of information, that aa impression existe in the minds of the people of France, that feelings of an unfriendly character are entertained towards them by the people of England. We think itright emphatically to declare, that we believe no such feelings exist on the part of the’ English people towards the peo- e of France. We believe the welfare of both nations to closely interwoven, as well ins mutually advanta- THR MERCHANTS, BANKERS, geousand extending commercial intercourse, as in a | common participation in ail the improvements of art and science. Rejoicing in the retiection that nearly forty ‘years have passed since the final cessation of hostilities between France and England, we record our conviction that European wars sliould be remembered only to be de- plored, for the sacrifice of life and treasure with which they were attended—the hindrances thty interposed to all useful enterprise and social advancement—the angry and unchristian feelings which they evoked in their pro- gress—and the heavy financial burdens which they left siderations which supply the most powerful motives to every individual in the Ku- ropean community, to avoid, and to oppose, by every means in his power, whatever may tend to cause the re- currence of such evils. We desire to remark that if in | that expression of opinion on public questions, which the press of this country is nceustomed to exercise, it is found occasionally to speak with apparent harshness of , the government or the institutions of other States, the same is not to be understoo # spirit of national hos- tility, or as desiring to give offence. We feel that with the internal policy or mode of government which the French nation may think good to adopt for itself, it is not for British subjects to interfere, further than hear ly to desire that it may result in peace and happiness to interested therein. Weconelude this declaration by proclaiming our earnest desire for the long continuance of cordiality and good will between Frenchmen and Eng: lishmen—our determination too all in our power to me—and our fervent hope that the inhabi- tants of both nations may, in futnre, only vie with each other incultivating the arts of peace, and in extending the on of secial improvement for their commou benefit. Hotel Accommodation in Engl (From the London Times, March 25. To our judgment the whole chapter of hotel prices in England is one which imperatively requires reform: “Mr. ulay, in describing the condition of England in the year 1685. sets forth with no small degree of unetion the comforts of an English inn in those days. In the smalter villages he speaks of inns such as Walton has described — Where the brick floor w ‘ept clean, where the walls were stuck round with ballads, where the sheets «melt of la he fo blavivg fire. a cup of good ale, and a ft he brook, were to be procured st of entertainment were olee cookery, and claret war drunk in Londow. The inn were not like other inukeepers. Ou lord wae ¢ In England he Wasa servant. There is no part of civilized epers too, it was « ontinent the crossed the th old. Now all this is reversed. Europe—and by the use of the term we would simply ex- | clude some northern and stern districts, and the Span ish Peninsula general); np whick the accommodation at hotels is not ‘nfinitely superior and Infinitely more eco- nomical than in England. Eren while we write, recellec tions of Inxurlous evenings in Pranze, Belgium, on the Rhine, in the ries, with their dip: tough, half done m1 bles, their noisy, dirty, greedy servants charges. Mr. Maeaulay writer — or is this strange: ff t allother cireum- nns will be the best where ret. The quicker the rate ieit. that there and their enor- s agreeable restin We can only agree wi a certain extent. No do ing places as he so picturesyzely describes, is ina great measure done away with, but the public, more than ever, require travelling accormnclation of some sort or other. it may be that the “refresiment room ’’ at the station, and the “railway hotel,” may have superseded the lit: tle inn in which Tarson Adams wo: have baited, and the great inn in which Rochester or Killigrew would have held feast ; but the lieges of Queen Victoria must be fed, i must toke their rest somehow and somewhere. If ne not afforded to then: co picturesquely as to the sof the house of Stuart, at least let them have tment, and wholesome, palatable and cleanly sexyed, at the proper com- ial yalue of such aceommodation and refreshment, Foreign Theatricals, Mrs. Macready died at Bristol, on Tuesday evening, March 15, -omewhat suldenly, she was the widow of the late Mr. Macready, for many years the popular manager of the Bristol and Pay: theatres, to whieb she succeeded, and which she has since | success. Mr. Macready was an actress of more than average ability France has just loet anoth hergreat comic actors in M. Brunet, who died quietly at Fontainebleau, aged e | eighty eight years, about thegriddle of March, Luchesi, the well-known Italian tenor, has, we hear, been engaged for Covent Garden. To the list of operas advertized in last year’s prospec’ tus as constituting the immediately available repertoire at the Italian opera, London, there have been added:—'! by Donizetti; “Faust.” by Spohr, and ‘Pietro il by Jullien—thus aw Miss Emma Gan Signor Marras gives a concert during the present month at Naples Verdi's “Rigoletta’’ aceount of the story. The opera season ended at St. Petersburg on the 25th March. During the perforronnce of “La Soanambula,”” the ist, for the benefit of Madame Viardot, the emperor has been prohibited in Naples, on second act. to congratulate the eminent songs fuecees. He then ollered her his arm, and sondacted hee to the Imperial box to present her to the Empress and the Grand Duchesses. The enthusiasm of the public extend ed to such a degree that Madame Viardot was recalled twenty times. The Experor also presented her with a magnificent ornament. Mr. Alleroft gave a ‘‘grand farewell performance’ at Exeter Hall, London, March 21st. An audience attracted, March 21st, by the second per formance of the ‘“‘Lobgesang’’ of Mendelssohn and the “Requiem”? of Mozart, was the largest that has for a long | time assembled in Exeter Hall, London. ‘The first coneert of the Royal Academy of Music, “ for the exhibition of the students,’’ took place on Saturday, March 19th, at the Hanover square 3, London, be- fore a very full audience: The fourteenth anniversary festival of the Royal Gene ral Theatrical Fund of London was held on Monday, 2ist Ameng the Papers, a letter | of Denmark and | | and 27s. 6d. | made at 52s. to 63s. per cwt. £44; 21 bal , fair demand, at £17 a £21. tyrant of those who | ried on at intervals with varied | | LC. coke ig the number to thirty. | lolfi, an Fnglish lady, is announced to | | Appear in ““Bstly,”” at ‘the Theatre Nuovo, Naples, aoe Braham is singing with much success in | Sietly. | nd Nugent, with other gen. tiemen'at capital ‘Rave yecured the opootog of Her a jesty's Theatre, London, by releasing the establisnment Mr. Sima was visited with grosh severity on Monday night, March 21, by the public, in consequence of Daigle sing some of the pieces set down for him in the programme of Mr. Allcroft's concert at Exeter Hall, London, and also in that of a concert at Sadlers Wells Theatre. A medical certificate showed that Mr. R had been very ill, and could not possibly appear. A new play, called the ‘Slave Hunt,’ founded upon the incidents in Uncle Tom's Cabin, was brought out at the Queen's Theatre, Dublin, on Easter Monday. Markets. A. DENNISTOUN AND CO.’S CIRCULAR. Livwrpoot, Thursday, March 24, 1853. ‘The demand for money continues very considerabie, owing to the general activity of trade, and the eo! ment in the value of nearly all commodities and of wages; but the supply is equal to tbe demand, and the market is easy at former rates. Early in the week some apprehen- sion of political embarrassment, arising out of the state of affairs i in sonsols to 99 a have since rallied to 9945 a 4. Manchester market is quiet. Fine counts of yarn, No. 80 and upwards, are in demand, and prices of these continue ra’ toharden. The medium and the lower Nos. are the turn easier. - Corron.—Since our last weekly report the business done in cotton has been on # moderate scale, the daily sales being about 6,000 or 7,000 bales. Cotton is free- ly offered; prices remain about the same as on Friday last; if there is any change, it is in favor of the buyers. ‘The market closea without animation. No business will be done here in cotton to-morrow, (Good Friday,) nor on Saturday. The week's sales amount to 43,540 bales, in- cluding 2,020 on epeculation and 8,420 for export. ‘The importa are only 9,356 bales, the wind having been east- erly, We quote : Fair. Middling. . 6d. Sad Spe 5 9-164, 6d. 5d, inanimate. but prices are without material change. The weather continues wint: Weetern canal flour, Dbl......-.+. ++ 238. 6d. a 24s, Sd. Baltimore and Philadelphia’ do. 6, Ohio do, Yellow and mixed Indian corn, 480 Ibs. White do... Ashes remain very quiet, at 26s. 6d. to 26s. 9d. for pot, per ewt. for pearl, Turpentine,—Nothing doing. Spirits of turpentine are worth 63s. per cwt. Tallow is again rather dull, ¥. C. bringing 46s, per ent. South American is rather’ scarce —There is a limited demand at rather low priee: some sales have been —Patm oil is in f demand on the spot and for ‘arrival, at previous prices. Seal oil is dull at 36s, per ewt., and rape oil has improved in price, 388. to 398. per ewt having been paid. = The sales of Carolina have been about 60 tierces, at 21s Bd. te 22s, 6d. per ewt. Dyewoods.—The market keeps Campeachy i brings £8 103. per ton, Honduras £6 10s., and St. Dor 6 to £6 5s per ton. Very little doing in other kinds of dyewoods. BARING BROTHERS AND CO.’S CIRUULAR. Lonpox, March 24, 1852—5 P.M. The colonial and foreign peice markets closed this | afternoon for the Easter holidays, and will not reopen till the 30th instant. We have had a good demand throughout the week for most articles. Coffee is li dearer. Cotton firm. Breadstuffé remain dull. Money has been in active demand, but the bank rate of dis count remains the same; the bu lion by last week’s re- turn amounted to £18,978,310, or an increase of £83,998 on the previous one. Consols leave off 99° for money. AMERICAN STOCKS are without much variation, in mo- derate demand, and but little doing. Cocmngat is firmer. 126 bags Honduras at auction have hate es 3a. Od. a 4s. 8d. for silver, with black at 4s. 2d. a 4s. 7d. 137 bags Teneriffe, ordinary to good, ds. 2d. 4s. 7d.; while 7 bags ordinary Sexiean b at ds. ‘Cocoa quiet, and 320 bags Trinidad at auction, have | been mostly bought in from 33s. a 37s. for good grey to middling red. Corras.—At the Trading Company's second sale, which tcok place at Rotterdam on the 17th inst., the whole quantity (162,067 bags) sold with much briskness from 2934 to 86 cents; and the advices subsequently received from Hamburg and Antwerp notice extensive transactions at improved rates. With us an animated dewand has revailed, particularly for native Ceylon, of which 16,000 gs tern bands from wialst I. se fanold ia port (chiefly taken by exporters), with new from 48s. 6d. a 49s., and a cargo of abo tae lo. consisting of ordi- nary and good firsts and good seconds has been sold afloat for a new port, price peppered to be 43s. 6d. or 44s. At public sale 490 casks 280 bags partly found buyers at rather higher prices; while 700 bags native, and 600 bags Costa Rica, held for a further advance, were withdrawn. Corn—At our market this week, we have had a mode rate retail demand for English and foreign wheat, without change in value ; but flour, with large arrivals, is cheap- er to sell, and we cannot quote sweet American over 23s. a 25s. per barrel. Last week's average of English wheat was 45s. 6d., and 90,268 qrs. declared. Barley and white peas 1s. lower; other spring corm maintained, Tndian corn neglected. Corroy—With a steady demand, the sales have been | 2,000 bales East India at firm rates, At Liverpool there has been a good general inquiry at full prices ; yexter- day's: quotation of“ midelisg, Orleans"” wa 5 & i Dn and large sales bave been made at 11d. a 1s., while India rubber has also been dealt in largely at 734d. a 8d. Gam- vier has advanced to 263., with large sales to arrive. Cutch held firmly at 24s. 6d. Fifty cases China camphor have been sold at 100s. Sulphate quinine bas advanced to 9s. 24. a 96. 6d, necording to package. We also note sales of 50 cases white East India beeswax at £7 12s. 6d.; 100 tons Lima Nicaragua wood at £12 15s.a £13 5s.; 110 turmeric at lls. alls. 6d, _* 33¢d als. 4d. Turkey opium dull at lls. 9d. a 12s. Saffron firm at 23s. Quicksilver, 2s. 34. At the various public sales held this afternoon, there wi no material change to notice. Ca 1d steadily: 117 packages gum damar brought 85s. 3 65 cases inferior Benjamin, 20s. a 100s. ; 17 cases Cape aloes, 42. 6d. a 4i8.; 150 cases Manila gum copal sold at 40s. a 836. beeswax firm; Jamaica sarsaparilla bought in at 3s. 10d. Hear.—St. Petersburg clean, £39; Manila, dull, at £37 at £19 10s, a £21’ 10s. ; Jute in China 89) IxpiGo.—Prices of East India are firmly maintained, with a fair gemeral inquiry. 780 rerons Guatemala auction yesterday sold_ briskly from 3s. a 6s. for low lei Cortes to real fine , being 2d. 06d. dearer. The ‘Trading Company's spring sales, to take place at Ams dam and Rotterdam on 28th April and 24 May respective 1y, will only, consist of 2,060 pleuls against 3,917 pleals in 1882, and 4,500 piculs in’ 1851. Inoy.—In the iron trade there is a good business doing | incommon bara, at £8 10s., and rails at £9 per ton, free on board in Wales. Scotch pig has declined to 53s., cash, for mixed numbers on the Clyde. Larp is dull at 50s. a 54s. for Western. Leap is quiet at our last quotations. Liveaxp Cakes in limited retail demand at the previous currency. On18.—Sperm maintained at £91 a £02; Southern held 4 £34 108. ; olive £64 a £70; 's. 6d a ds. : foreign rape, inseed has fallen to 20s, for | present delivery, but we close more firmly thereat. | “ Rice is dull, and again 3d. a 64. cheaper. 2,260 bags Ben- gal have been sold at 10s. a 11s. 6d. for middli: | to fine white, while 2,000 bags good pinky Madras were taken in at 10s., and 2,256 bags good white wave partly realized from 11s. 94. a 128. Sauiverke is 6d, dearer, We now quote Bengal 2 30s., with sales of 1,400 bage, from 28s. 6d. a 30s. for 62¢ Ibs. ‘to 244 Ibs, refraction; 2/050 bags Madras, (13 Ibs, re- fraction,) held for 25s. 6d. Nitrate soda 21s. in small par- | cela; 198. asked for arrival. Svexter dull at £22 on the spot, and £21 10s. for Spring. Sheet zinc £30 a £31, late quotation. Spices —We notice sales of 720 bags black pepper at 35¢4. a 3M. for Batavia, with good half heavy Matabar ; 30 boxes Batavia nutmegs at 2s. 8d. a 2s. 9d. for wn; 6 cases mace at 2s, 8d. .; and 100 bags rough African ginger at 268. 6d. Stan —The supply of West India has become so much reduced that the sales during the week do not exceed 660 hhds., for which very full prices have been obtained. Of Mauritius, Madras and Bengal, 31,280 bags have been offered at public sale, which were only partly realized, and in many instances at @ reduction of 6d, por owt, Refined confinues in good request, and stock of good swall. The only transaction reported privately is a mixed cargo of 3,620 afloat, for Antwerp. reported at prices If. under the currency of the Tradi Company's late sale; but in the other near continental ort prices are fully supported and stocks much re uced. Tasiow quiet at 44s. 6d. on the spot, and 44s. 9d. a 45s. for Jast three months. Tra.—Holders are quite firm, but there has not been much deing this week, Common congou firm at 10\<d, a 103;4. Tix.—Banca quiet at 118s. a 1204. Straits 116s. a 117s. British without alteration. Tin plates are dull; 1.C. charcoal 35 Rough dull at 13s. We «uote polar £1 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, MONEY MARKET, Swnpay, April 10—6 P. M. Quotations for stocks current at the close of the market yesterday, compared with those roling at the close of the previous week, show, on the whole, ‘pirits, British, , southern £160, | adecline. The market was generally lower. Within the past day or two there has been an wpward move ment, and prices closed yesterday better than they opened on Monday last. We have been rather suspicious of this improvement, and have considered it of a temporary, artificial character, entirely. We could see no good reason for the advance, and therefore look upon it as one of those spasmodic efforts of holders so frequently made during a dull, heavy market, The slight let up in the money mar. ket towards the close of the week may have been the principal cause of the improvement in fancy stocks, but it was hardly sufficient to warrant such a sudden and decided movement. It has, however been about as shortlived as we anticipated. We should not be surprised to see nearly all the fancies lower this week than they have been at any time within the past month. ‘There is n0 support were bought tation Ceylon have | , &e —The demand for gutta percha continues, | Bimas sapan wood at £12 10s a £15; 1,200'tons | and 73 bags Ceylon | ‘Lin: ced and rape are both difficult of sale at our | xes Havana (No. 9 to 1), at 238. Sd, | In Holiand some sales of Java are | to the market. A slight advance one day is lost the next. Outsiders are particularly cautious, and keep aloof from the street. The brokers are loaded down with fancy stocks of all kinds, and there is no de- mand for them beyond their own circle. So long as this state of things lasts, any permanent improve- ment in prices is entirely out of the question. ‘The exportation of specie from this port last week, and for the year, up to April 9th, inclusive, has been as annexed:— SHIPMENTS OF SPECIE FROM THE PoRT or New York. Brig Vesta Ellen, Port au Prince, specie... $16,000 00 Schr Euphenia, Porto Cabello and Laguayra, specie. Seapets Ato 4,500 00 do. ‘do, Am. gold 8/500 00 Steamship Asia, Liverpool, Am gold....... 1,200 00 do. do, gold bars. 44,000 00 90. sevanitisna fetta 2;100 00 Brig Putnam, Savanilla and Carthagena, five fei speeees seeseeeees 3,462 00 Brig Milson, Port au Prince, Am. gold. 4,074 00 Steamer Merlin, St, Thomas, do. . 50,000 00 Steamer Franklin, Havre, | do. 86,150 00 do. do gold dust and bar: 10,000 00 do. do. Bpecie........., iis 101,802 69 Total April 2 to April 9. $330,788 59 Previously reported. 2,474;680 50 Total for 1853......+eeeeeeeeeeeees cee eo 82 806,469 69 This is considerably larger than usual. It was later than this last year when the heaviest ship- ments of the season commenced, and continued large throughout. It is our impression that a similar movement will soon commence for this year. In April, 1852,the exportation of specie amounted to only $200,266, in May it was nearly two millions, and in June upwards of three millions. It would be very extraordinary if large shipments of the precious metals were withheld mach longer. Four hundred shares of the stock of the North Carolina Copper Company will be offered for sale at auction, by Mr.S. Draper, on Monday, at the Mer- chants’ Exchange, at 12 o'clock. The Supreme Court of Connecticut have placed the limitation at six months from the 21st March for the presentation of claims against the Woodbury Bank, which recently failed. The claims must be furnished to Edward A. Phelps, of Colebrook, Thomas Bull, of Woodbury, or George C. Woodruff, of Litch- field. The amount of coal sent from the Cumberland coal region for the week ending April 2d was, by railroad 5,406 tons, by canal 4,204 tons—total for the week 9,610 tons; against 9,995 tons the week pre- | vious, showing a falling off of 385 tons for the week. For the year by railroad 61,517 tons, by canal 21,929 tons—total for the year 83,446. The lack of cars for transportation by railroad still continues: and probably will throughout the season. The canal is in good boating order, and the returns of the | week show a small increase of business. The Cumberland Miner's Journal of the 7th inst. says: tered a railroad from Paddytown, on the Baltimore and Ohio road, to Strasburg, on the Manassas Gap road. This road will connect with the George’s Creek road, giving the coal of the Westernport dis- trict an outlet to tidewater at Alexandria, with | about fifty miles less railroad transportation than by the Baltimore and Ohio road. This new road is of the highest importance to the coal interests of that district, as affording a cheap transportation for the | valuable coal which underlies it. Transportation is so important an element in the cost of marketing | eoal that a small saving per ton in the aggregate produces great results. The capital stock of the Manassas Coalfield Railroad Company is $3,000,000, | and they are authorized to borrow money to the ex- tent of one-half this amount. The road will, in fact, be an extension of the Manassas Gap road to the Cumberland coal region at and near Westernport. ‘The parties interested in this project are, also, to a considerable extent, interested in the Parker Vein Coal Compang. A corps of engineers are already on the ground.” The number of canal boats towed from Havre de Grace to Philadelphia and Baltimore in each of the past four years has Leen as follows :— Philaddphia. Baltimore. 26 1,560 1,646 2047 2/412 It appears by this that the trade to Baltimore through the tidewater canal increases yearly. A Russian official document just issued gives the following interesting statistics of the coinage and | currency of that empire :— From 1826 to 1851, the total value of the gold and silver mined in the country was 286,769,000 silver rubles, the ruble being about 75 cents. During the same time there was imported the amount of 189,295,000 rubles, while | only 48,350,000 were exported; this leaves a total of the precious metal introduced into the country and remain- ing there of 426,714,000 of which 426,625,000 have been sent to the mint at St. Petersburg. Of this aum 340,000, 000 rubles have been coined for cireulation, 1,707,000 deen converted inte medals, and 39,462,000 into’ ingots. But this docs not give the total of the money in eircula- tion, We must add to the amount given above as coined the amount in circulation prior to 1826. From 1664 to 1762, there were coined 2,445,000 rubles in gold and 90,135,000 in silver, a total of 92,680,000, all of which has since been withdrawn from circulation. ' During the reign of Catharine IL, from 1762 to 1796, 15 in gold and 70,941,000 in silver; total 86,879,000. Under Paul, from 1796 to 1801, 2,169,000 in gold and 10,018,000 | im silver, or in all 12,187,000; of these two reigns the gold coinage has been alinost entirely withdrawn from circu- lation because the coins were intrinsically worth more | than their nominal value. Of the silver about one-third, or | 27,000,000-rubles, remain in circulation. During the reign of Alexander, from1801 to 1826, 43,146,000 rubles were coin- ed in gold and 110,264.000 ia silver, giving a total of 153,416,000, About 11,000,000 of the gold and 37,000,000 of the silver of this reign remain in circulation. ' During | the reign of the present Em} Nicholas, about one- | third of the gold coined, or 75,000,000, and one-sixth of the silver, or 14,000,000, has been withdrawn. The grand result arrived at is, that there is at perrent in circulation within the empire ’no less than 340 millions of rubles, minus the 100 millions deposited as security at the bank, which leaves 240 millions, ¢r about 180 million dollars. ‘The Suffolk Insurance Company, Boston, has madea semi-annual dividend of 5 per cent. ; the National Insu- rance Company, a semi-annual dividend of 6 per cent. The anthracite coal trade is gradually increasing. The Reading Railroad Company brought down, for the week endiag on Thursday, 24,195 tons, and for the year, 352,661 tons, which is some 40,000 leas than last year to the same time. The Schuylkill Navigation Company brought down, for the week, 16,256 tons, andfor the season, 47,630 tons—2,261 tons less than tothe same | time last year. The Board of Directors of the Mechanics’ Bank, of Au- gusta, Georgia, have declared a dividend of six dollars | per share out of the profits of the past six months; and the Bank of Brunswick, Georgia, five dollars per share. The Poard of Directors of the San Antonio and Mexican Gulf Railroad Company some time ago appointed a com: | tittee to oxamine and report on the proporals of inte- rested parties in towns and town sites deemed suitable for the terminus of the road on the Gulf coast. The com mittee have reported, after reful examination of all the facts submitted, and aa investigation of the benefits, present or prospective, likely to accrue to the company, in favor of the settlement on the northeastern end of Ma- tegorda, or St. Joreph’s Island, known as Saluria, as the most suitable point for the terminus. The committee, in their report, say of this point that ‘the greater depth of water, and superior advantages, as a sheltered harbor for of every class, in all seasons, give it claims supe- rior to all other points on Matagorda Bay, and entitle it to be considered, at no distamt day, the emporium of Western Texan." The one hundsed shares of Market Bank sold at auc- tion yerierday, brought 10754, instead of 101%¢, as re- ported. The receipts of the Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad Company, for the month of March, 1853, amounted to $51,670 02, against $15,740 24 for the same month in 1862, showing an increase of $15,929 77 this year. ‘Ibe Superintendent of the Banking Department has given notice that the bonds and mortgages deposited by the Farmers’ Bank of Onondaga County, as seeurity for its circulating notes, will be offered at public rale, at the eapitol in Albany, at noon of the 20th inst. The mort- gages are thirteen in number, all on lands in the town of Holland, Brie county. ‘The earnings of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad Company in March, 1853, were $38,743 68; corresponding period inst year, $17,031 7$—increase in March, 1853, $21,711 93;—receipts for first quarter of 1863, $96,133 72; same timo in 1852, $37,763 34—increase first three months of 1853, $58,570 38. ‘The receipts of the Southern Michigan and North- ern Indiana Railroads for the month of March, 1853, | amounted to $86,866 50. The total earnings for the first three mouths of the present year amounted to $195,600 50, of which $142,934 50 wasfrom passen- gers and mails, and $52,566 from freight. ‘The prospectus of the Feather River Land and | pine and oal “The Legislature of Virginia has char- | 938,000 were coined | Gold Mining Company has attracted # good deal of attention, and there is very little doubt but that the twenty-five thousand shares reserved for this market will be taken as soon as offered. For the purpose of giving those contemplating an interest in this com” pany all the information that can be obtained, from reliable sources, we annex extracts from the survey of the estate made by Nicholas Grey, Esq., under orders from the government of the United States, ‘The survey gives a description of each lot. We se- lect the most important:— Lot No. 14 contains 380 acres, very broken and much like lot No. 13 Opposite this lot are the works of the ‘West Branch [ amming and irrigating Company ; the Com pany intend to dem the river at this point, take out all the gold in the bottom of the stream below, and turn the stream through a tunnel into the pens tothe southwest, which, if carried out, will prove o! peat and durable ser vice to vat extent of arable land, now useless nearly for the want of moisture, and will be a very good and permanent investment for that or any other company, as he whole of the great valley of Feather river on this side would be purchasers of the water, which could be con- veyed to every man’s farm, and also ensble miners to wath out the gold which is to be found throughout all this estate of yours, and in the plains to your west some distance. Lot No. 23 contains 470 acres west of Spring Valley Branch. The land in this lot is tolerably evea, gently rolling, with pine and oak timber; east of the creek the land is very broken. The great quartz bearing gold moun- tain is in part of this lot, and near the southeast corner comes in the North Fork of Feather river and the embryo town of Mugginsville is to be seen. The miners in the river doing well, 1 believe. Lot No. 25 contains 385 acres, surface, soil and timber —ray pine and oak—the same as the lot No. 24. There are two mills, water power, for pounling the golden quartz, adjoining the western porti of this lot; the winter diggin, very well also. Lot No- 36 contains 480 acres; 6, large portion of this lot isin gold quartz mountains. The western portion is gently rolling, with pine and oak, some quartz rock ap- ra above the surface in different places. The western undary of the grant runs along Fair View valley. Lot No. 27 contains 441 acres, very similar to the lot receding in soil, surface and value. The Illinois and Vixconsin quartz pounding steam mill is in successful tion in this lot. There are about fifty acres good ley land on this tract. No. 29 contains 430 acres. ‘The whole of this lot is quite broken ; timber— pine and oak. There is quite a rich gold quartz lead in the centre of this tract, called the Louisiana lead, which makes this lot of much value, ‘There is a scarcity of water, except in winter and fall. Lot No. 30 contains 480 acres, quite broken, pine and oak timber. There are several quartz leads on this lot, both at the west end and also along the river the quartz rock looks rich in okseh pat 5 Lot No. 31 contains 551 acres, very broken ; timber— quartz rock of rich quality apparent aloi the river’s banks ; and in the western end also this may reach through this lot from one end to the other, as several croppings out of quartz are to be seen in divers laces. There are good winter diggings along the several ay runs or gullies in this lot, as well as on most of the several little gulches making in towards the river; Gravel Bar Company are located on the front of this lot. Lot No. 32 contains 630 acres ; a good quarts lead on the western end of this lot, as also on the eastern slope towards the river; the surface is quite broken; timber— pine and oak; good winter Siggings on the little gulches, and the river is very rich in deposits of gold. Lot No. 42 contains 320 acres, rather broken ; timber— ine and oak. This lot is all very rich in gold depositasef mn gulch, and quartz rock-bearing gold. Lot No. 43 contains 150acres, broken surface ; timber pine and oak, This is a very valuable lot in gold deposi 8 of Oregon gulch and in the celebrated white rock Lot No. 49 contains 286 90 100 acres, broken and hilly ; timber—pine and oak. This lot is exceedingly valuable in goldand quartz, embraces a portion of the celebrated “ Morris Ravine,” which is rich in coarse gold and other minerals; quicksilver has been discovered by digging about 60 feet on the slope of the Table Mountain. is whole lot is rich in gold ; in every place where the mi- ners have dug holes they have been rewarded, and there is water enough to wash out until the rainy season sets in ; and then the high places, the hill tops, and the slope of the Table Mountain, chee Lot No. 56 contains 442 acres and embraces nearly the whole of the South Table Mountain, which is elevated (above the land around and south of it, that is, on the plains two miles off) about 700 teet. The top is a per- fect level—a few oak trees along the edges, otherwise bare of vegetation, with the exception of some rich flowers in some places where there is a little soil; the general sur face is formed of small conglomerate rock, and it is sup: posed to be rich in minerals within those spacious caverns which are believed to exist, from the fact of the hollow sound of your footatopa in passing over its surface at dif ferent places; and also, it is believed to be rich in gold, around its base that article has been found in vast quantities. The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and | value of articles, other than dry gcods, imported into this port during the week ending and including Friday, April 8, 1863:— ComMERCE oF Port or New YORK—WEEKLY Imports. Quantity. Val. 60° $9,305 283 Indigo Instru Mathemat'l. 5 2,070 Musical 15 3,196 Surgical 1 569 Jewelry 37 18,925 ‘436 Leather 128,005 Boot 6 ‘93 Dres’d skins 83 10,220 do. i 3,905 Cor. Rings. Cotton... 20 40 8 67 61 Bic. Soda... 200 BichPowders 75 Bronze do,, 2 Brimstone..1,934 Cochineal... 6 Creamtartar 191 336 29,930 Ferences.... 20 1,230 Pig. 100 1,498 Fee. oils-... 63 1,714 RR.bars-11,266 83, Gum Arabic. 510 22)564 Cutlery,pkgs..” 42 27,918 “Gopal... 47 33 Gi 14 3,079 Senegal. 192 71 20,173 “ Trag.... 26 1,700 Needles...... 14 4,550 Jalap....... 68 4, 5 13.776 18,330 Licor, Paste 164 3, 980 Opium. Quinine |" Reg. antimony 19 Rhubarb. 1 Vermillion.... 20 '93 ngings. , Yellow berries 130 6,825 Perfumery 5,854 Other drugs... 13 246 Pipes... 186 Dyewoods— Port Monnaies 21 9,000 Camwood... 50 2,502 Potatoos.... 3,424 950 Fustic..... 40 -'800 Prec. stones... 2 1,614 Logwood.... 108 1,385 Rags........1,388 23,446 Brazilwood.2,253 2,518 Salt, bushely.9,204 505 Engravings.... 2 3,277 Seeds,muatard'129 1,380 Fans...... te 7 -1:869 Shell 13 Fire crackers 2,000 Fish,mackerel 636 Fruit, cocoa,, 136 ssware.... 13 jrindstones ,, 122 Hair......... 141 9,637 Mahogany., 346 = 3,771 Do.manuf’d. 6 3,869 Palm... 342 531 Hats +.. 113 19,969 _ Rosewood... 48 615 Hatters’ goods 4 Woot ..... 361 = 15,058 | Hem Fish, ‘sardines 100 1,006 Other imports 8 1,640 Frsesteneet Ate Value of merchandise imported week ending April 8, 1853, see ceseneeeses $1/827,780 00 Value of dry goods" *" "do, 0.1.2) “11}007 00 TOUR i. .4.00 000505 Total exports in same tite, Excees of imports over exports first week IMAP]... sees sess eeeeeeevene sees cove 91,275,104 00 This is much more moderate than we have pre- viously recorded this season, and looks as though the bulk of imports for the spring had been received. Of the imports last weck the principal items were— Segars $71,729; coffee $154,217; cream of tartar $29,930; gum arabic $22,564; madder $78,124; raisins $54,386; hemp #48,989; undressed skins $87,598; brandy $96,850; railroad bars $83,305; Molasses $48,803; sugar $311,320; teas $128,921; watches $80,375; wines $31,834. We learn that the injunction taken out against the Hillsborough Railroad has been ih dissolved. | e This removes the only difficulty in the way of a vigorous prosecution of the work. The whole line from Three Forks to Hillsborough, will now go for- ward steadily and simultaneously, until, by its com- letion, it consummates the union of Baltimore and Gincinnati. The Senate of Maryland has passed the bill incor: rating the Pittsburg and Connellsville Railroad ‘ompany. CITY TRADE REPORT. Sarorpay, April 9—6 P.M. Asnes continued pretty active and ‘firm. The sales of the day reached 50 bbls. at $5,651; a $6 6244 for pearls, and $5 for pots, per 100 Ibs, There remained 1,909 casks of all kinds in the inspection warchouse this morning. ARK — tors held at $24 for Baltimore, and $39 a $30 for Philadelphia, yer ton. +, Daa Eaports from hence January 1, to April ”, 1852, ' 1803, Decrease, Bark, phys...... 449 Beran ir Se, for erackers, navy, per Ib. ‘Eaporls hence Srom Jonva Bread, bbls.,,,... 8 demand prevailed at 440.0 for pilot, and (3% c, a 31Z0. for 4c, ry 1, to April. ce Increase. 3 089 y little was done in quercitron, which fac- | ere gg ed noemetpren was favorably affected Europa’s which augmented howe demand, and rented a protly riak export taquley, at rising rates The day's amounted to 8, bbls.—sour, at $4; superfine No. 2, $4 123¢ a $4 25; nary Siate, $4 62% & $4 68%; goo! do., $4 68%. dian, in view of the very stock and the encourag- ing foreign news, was held with more firmness, and above the limits of purchasers, at $5, in bond, per bbl; none sold. Southern was more inquired for, and ruled higher. ‘The day's sales included 1,100 bbis., at $4 873 a $5 12 for mixed to good; $6 1234 a $6 60 for favorite; and $5 wae saleable at $3 75 x barrel. Corn meal 5 ft & $6 50 for fancy, ae bbl. Rye flour and buoyant; some 140 bbls. were taken, five, and $4 for superfine, was in better supply, and ra\ inanimate, held at $3 for Jersey; $3 37 for Brand; and $360 for extra State, per bbl. Wheat contin about the same, the widely variant views of factors and buyers retarding operations, which did not exceed to. 10,000 busbels handsome Western white, at $1 22; 2,600 do. red, at $115. Rye was quiet and languld, at 0c, @ Mle. per bushel. Barley ruled the same, buyers q . per iis offering €6¢ & G8e , and holders claiming 66c. a bushel. None sold. Oats were in request, and buoyant in price. Exports from Jan 1 wodpril. 1853. 853. Oats, bushels............ 8,624 16,743 Corn'was apparenily more abundant and cheaper, the home inquiry was active, and that for We noticed salos of 32,000 bushels at 58c. a éle. for ua- sound ; 62c. a 64e. for fair to prime mixed ; 63c. a 66c. for mite Southern ; and 66c. a 660. for yellow do., per bushel. i 13,219 Fi ‘Coat.—No change occurred in anthracite. Liverpeel Ovrel ‘wav in request at $7 60, and tendered at 98" per chaldron. Imports from Jan. 1 to April 1, ports Som on ho A 1,615 23,041 11,636 sia nd for shipment, at 430, fer 4 4c. for Para; and 8c. for Guayaquil, im Peet ae eens Jan, 1 to April 1 [mj Is from Jan. to - * 4 Tien" 1863. Inorease. oe et sre Tine to ae bid ‘rom Jan. fo Decrease. 2,433 1,627 806 je was moderately dealt in, at full prices. About bales changed hands to-day. We tunex theourrent Gguros fora) iverpoot fication. Atlantic. amd Texas. Gulf Ports. + 84a 0 Be 94 BKe 16 good ordinary 9% @ 9% 9% al0 9a 9 Low to good middling 105; a 11» 10% 11% 1034 a 11 Mid fair to fai ss x 81 12a 12g UX 0 le (s from Jan. 1 to April 1, 1862. TTa6S! Decrease, . 288,924 168,296 Cotton, bales..... Corrzs.—The dem: ‘was more general, but not more active, at former rates. The sales of the day embraced 400 pgs. Java, at 11340 a 115¢0.; 100 Maracaibo, at 103c.; 100 Laguayra, at 104;c.; 700 Rio, at 9340. a 956.; and 500 St., Roxsiaaey at Sige. per lbs Imports from Jan. 3 ings AR Decrease. Coffee, (rkgs.), se ae c (50,002, 8,822 a] ‘rom Jan. . Coffee (baga)...... 25,660 9,488 16,172 Freichts.—Engagemonte to Li were light, om bracing about 5,000 bushels grain at 7d, in bulk; 600 bales compressed cotton at 5-1éd. Flour was nominal at 23. 0d.; 75 tons bacon and lard were engaged by the steamer Andes, at 308. For Londoa, 150 boxes bacon were en- gaged at 30s., and 500 bbls. flour ina foreign vessel, at ‘28, 6d. There was no change to notice in rates for Oali- fornia, For Australia, a full shtp obtained 76c. per foot; Other ‘vessels were getting 50e. a G0c., and $40 per M. for lumber. Pist.—A further sale of 2,000 quintals dry cod was re- ported at $3 25 a $3 373, per 100 Ibs; mackerel and her- ring varied ee = 1 to Apratt y from Januai 4 seeeeee 5,642 4,461 1,001 Mackerel, bbis.... 5,401 1,568 3,833 Other kinds. bbls. 1,036 1,600 _ ps 16; £00 cluster do. at $1 80s 1,000 bushsls Southoes pone ; 500 cluster do. a 4 3 nuts at $1 0634; 35 cases sardines at private barges and 10,000 i: dried apples at 5c. a 53¢c. ee ising, HOA Se 4 64\824 Hay.—There have been 600 bales sold at 81c. per 100 Ibe. Hexp.—Nothing of moment was done in th’s line te- day. Stocks were very meagre, and prices, though firm, ne jaiTh Imports Sheed pomsery ens Abe, [mj fanuai . 1852. vaso “Prt : 2 Increase, J A \. or fr eee ee pkgs 90,049 77,085 Increase. 11,373 2,060 bet Jani land April 1. as nce between January 1 a: rit 1. 1862. 1863. Z Tncreases iesetell 208 192 have ‘been made of 408 tons Scotch pig, to arrive, at $35,836, and on the spot $38, from and $40from yard, per ton. Market uncha’ Imports between January 1 and Apri 139,048 186,302 19,927 ns Spanish changed hands at $676 per 100 pounds. Imports between January 1 and April 1, 1852. 1853. Increase. Lead, Pees iscsi rinse 1,404 is hence Vetween January " 1852. 1853. Decrease, Lead, pigs.....0.....0264 5,456 744 4,712. Motasis continued in fair request and firm. Sales were made of 160 bhds. Muscovado, at 2c. a 25¢.; and 1853. Dec. Inc. 13574 4,748 = 22,602 — 43 Naval Store#.—No tranvactions or alterations wore reported in this line alg 8 fan Exports behocen January 1 and April 1. ate Teo aa, Pe, Ine. Rosin, bbls. 45,728 506m Tar.. 1,803 4,798 - Turpentine. 33,982 11,579 - Do. spirits. 2 1658 3,736 — 2,088 Total........... 100,04 85,249 14.800 2,088 Ous—Nothing additional occurred in whale, sperm, or ae There were 6,000 gallons linseed disposed of at 65 8 66c. per Provisions—Pork was in better demand at improved juctations. Wé noticed sales of 540 bbls at $13 tase a 18 wee for prime, and$14 756 $16 for mess, the extreme rates alone being acceptable at the close. Cut meats were more inquired for at full figures, The sales of the day consisted of 270 pkgs. Rea Fstari—Sales at auction by A. H. Nicolay—Three years lease of No. 163 South street, $975. Rice was in better demand and buoyant in price. Sales Sane of 275 casks fair to prime at $4 25 a $4623¢ per a. Imports between January 1 and A: 1 1862. 1853. Decrease. Rice, tierces...... 14,960 483 Sat.—No further ctions occurred 1n this line. Imports beween January 1 and A; 1. 1852. i 1383. Increase. 320,174 328,588 8.414 ES . es included 100 bbls. clover, at 123. a 1c. per Ib.; 2 smail lot of American flax, at $125 per bushel; and 44 tierces timothy, at $21 per tierce. Exports tween January 1 and April 1. Salt, bushel SxEDs.—T) Clover, tierce... 998 2,078 — ‘1,088 Flax,’ “1, 8,189 450 2,689 = Totals » 4,132 2,523 1,609 1,080 patina ere were 50 boxes Castile taken at 103g. per Ib, Exports vetween January 1 and Apritt. 1852 1863. " Decrease. Soap, boxe: secececeees 11,753 8,710 3,042 Spicms were more sought after, at 4c. for race ginger; 11%e. for Sumatra pepper; 14140. a 14e. for jamaica pimento; Se. for cassia; and 92i¢0. a Ose, for nutmegs, per Ib. Imports between January 1 and April 1, 1862 abs, Inorease. Pepper, bags 8,273 29,712 12,430 Pimento, * 2 6/560 6,596 36 Total, bags... + 14,833 27,308. 12,475 Exports between January 1 and April 1. 1852. 1853. Cassia, hes » 4,698 2,014 2,584 Pepper, bags. . 682 ‘415 ‘21% Pimento, bags. eee 6,576 763 6,808 Suaars were in active request to-day, and bought to the extent of 1,000 hhds. Muscovado, New Orleans, and Porto Rico, at from 41¢¢. a 6c. for ordinary to prime, per Ib., with 1,000 boxes brown Havana at Private bargain, Umporis ber January 1 and April, 1862. P 5 . Increase. Sugars, Hhd#.......81, 000 nm 3 30 “bls. andtes. 9.877 9,249 628 =. 0g ‘bags and bxs.57,796 86,862 — v,. Lazports hence between January 1 and April 1. 1862. 1863. Decrease Increase. 48 a af 3 a2 | 200 + 2,015 1,600 826 — lowly purebased at 20c. a 30c, per Ib. Im between Jan. 1 and April 1, iaidameeais 1853. ' Increases Tin, #labs. , 11,967 15,952 3,07 Do., boxes . : 87,607 145,444 On ToBACco was more inquired for. ‘The day's sale amounted to 481 hhds. Kentucky, at 520. 8c.; 450 baloe Havana, at 25c. a 4be., 80 oases Ohic at O%¢.; and 3£ Marac: on ‘erms not made public. Imports letween Jan. and A 1852. 1 Tobacco, hhds .,, Do., bales, &. i , 1,846 Wuirkey continued abundant and depressed. The day’ rales reached 900 bbla., at- 22¢, for Jersey, and 223¢¢, 22i¢e. for prison, per gallon, RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. By tue Fare RaiLRoAD—Saturday.—128 bbls, flour, 196 packages wheat, 12 do. ashes, 78 do. oats, 130 do. butter, 25 do. beef, 20 do, sides, 114 do. hams, (21 do, lard, 16 do, hay, 16 do. leather, 848 sides leather, 129 ealves. By ine Naw Haven Rarnroap—Fer the week.—172 packages butter, 703 de. maple sugar, 26 calves, 24 pack. ages cheese, 51 do leather, 22 do, hair, 12 do. poultry, 77 do, ment, 14 2o, wool, 46 do, eggs, 28 do, apples; besides considerable merchandise, Nokrn Rivkk Boats.—No produce down on Saturday. Domestic Market Bricrroy Manger, April 6.—At Market 580 Beef Cattle, 15 pairs Working Oxen, 28 Cows aud Calves, 625 Sheep, and 4,010 Swine. Prices—Beef Cattle—A further advance was realized, ond we advance our quotations, Extra $7 75 a $8 25; first quality $7 a $7 50; second $6 500 $6 75; third $5 25 0 36 ‘Working Oxen—A few sales only noticed ; $78, and $115. Cows and Calves—Sales $24, and $42. Sheep—Sales $6 25, $7 75 and $9. Swine—A full market and plenty of buyers at prices a Jittle tess than Inst week. Selected lots 7e and 8. Ohio pigs generally 63a for sows, 7%¢ for barrows. Severailotsé %seand 7440, Old hoga 6a, 65,0 and Je, At retail from 7%e to Yo,