The New York Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1853, Page 6

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THE EUROPA’S MAILS. OUR FRENCH AND ENGLISH CORRESPONDENCE, die. de. de, Our London Correspondence. ALBEMARLE Sraeert, Lar aa Lonpon, May 5, 1853. Penal Transportation—County £10 Franchise— Parisian Gossip—The Spanish Cabinet—Chester Races— Payment of Wages—Popery in Holland. Lords Grey and Campbell seem to be in deep de- spair at the prospective cessation of the abominable system of transportation; and the latter of them has exhibited no little zeal in the recommendation of the Falkland Isles for the deportations of the troublers of good order. That the Lord Chief Justice has at any rate no merciful leanings towards criminals will be abundantly evident from the fact that when the islands were first discovered they presented a mass of broken land, the soil of which in the valleys was nothing but @ bog, and the uplands of which were only bargggy mountains beaten by perpetual storms; while the only animals ind geaous to them were fox- es, sea lions, penguins and marive fowls— the ouly edible vegetables wild celery aud sorrel. Verily, the poor devils of convicts Lave no cause to be tnank- ful for so kind a suggestion—and such anagreeable exchange for the gold fields of Australia! We are very glad that Mr. Locke King on Tues- | day night brought before the House the important measure of reducing the franchise to £10 in counties, as in boroughs. His motion was withdrawn by ral request, but only on the understanding that the government would redeem the pledge maie at the beginning of the session, by Pemariee hare such a measure before its close. “We shall be glad tu see apy progress made, however small, towards true pare representation; but little can be expevted a ministry of which Finality John is the practi- cal leader. . In the absence of any event of stirring interest, the quidnunes of this gossipping capital are puzzling themselves mightily about the cause of the Empress’ miscarriage—some assigning it to her disgnst acd weariness of high station; others to the introduction to her presence of improper persons at the ball Tecently given by the Senate ; a third party, to pro- found regret of some rejected lover at Madrid. As the health of the Emperor, it is now certain | he is laboring under an incipient disease of the spine, and doubts and speculations are pretty freely expressed in different cofertes as to the permanence of the present order of things. With respect to the unexpected postponement of the inauguration of Napoleon's tomb at the invalides, (which was to have come off yesterday,) the cause hay at leagth | oozed out. A meeting of great functionaries was held to settle the preliminaries, at which General | Sauboul proposed that the Emperor's remains should | be divided, his body to remain at the [uvalides, and | his heart, according to immemorial custom with the | monarchs of France, to be ensliriued at St. Deuis. ‘This drew forth very angry words from old Jerome, the late Emperor's brother, and bis imperial nephew, by way of cutting the gordiaa knot, ordered the post- — of the ceremony till next year, by which , perhaps, his old uncle may be with his brother | in the shades. The Lersundi cabinet, of which such hich hopes | were entertained, promises to break up before it is fully constracted. Three short weeks ago, M. L | sundi presented his list to the Queen, there beiag | then two posts unoccupied; but now we -hear w: deep concern that M. Bermudez de Castro, the Min- ister of Finance, has tendered his resignation, though as yet it has not been accepted. H's retirement wil be matter for deep regret to all who are reeily anxious for the prosperity of Spam; because, he he is a person of highly liberal sentiments, real busi- ness habits, and highly popular on account of his | rong expressed deterinination to suppress all use- | Jess ices and sinecure places, of which there | must be no small number, as it appoars that | one in five of the entire male population is directly or indirectly receiving pay from the national trea- sury. The retrenchments proposed by him involve a | rote pres millions of reals; and it is supposed | that Cortes would strongly oppose him, as the Maajority of them are comprised among the delin- juents. Later information assures us that M. Aylion, the Foreign Minister, has let Paris for Madrid to enter his duties. Whatever ministry comes ia, however, j is to be hoped, that they will insist, as indispen- | wable, on the immediate expulsion of Christina and Maufioz from the court and country, or no real good tam ever be done for poor, benighted, plundered & ‘The great annual eventiof the Chester Cup came off on Tuesday, and those of our transatlantic brethren | who take an interest in such matters may be pleased | to have been bamboosled, on certain unperformed promises, into a pledge of supporting the fiuancial measures of present government. As regards the latter question there does, indeed, appear to be some ground for theiranger, for certain subordinates of the Irish ministerialists, now in office, made them promises respecting Irish measures, which they had no authority for making, and whi rily have interfered with the free action of the pre- sent government. As respects the justice of imposing a fair share of the income tax on Ireland, however, there can scarcely be two opinions ; for the Irish have already been too long exempted from their fair share of thé national burden, and the present mea- sure, so far from imposing on them an annual pay- ment of nearly two millions, as some of the opposi- tionists allege, will not, according to Mr. Gladstone’s estimate, exceed £600,000, or not more than a third of the sum mentioned Sagi Dually & Co. It is to be hoped, therefore, that these unruly gentlemeu will succumb with a better grace than they have hitherto shown to a necessity which it is quite oat of their power te avert, and which is only an act of jas- tice to the English and the Seotch, who have hitherto been so heavily mulcted, not only to pay the expense of governing themselves, but [reland into the bar- | gain, which has hitherto—thanks to the O’Connell- ite party—got off nearly scot-free. Vienna will, during the preseut month, be honor- | ed (4) by the presence of several monarchical per- | sonages, convened, we suppose, for the purpose of furthering monarchical interests, and preventing the | further spread of liberalism. The kings of Prussia, | Bavaria, Greece and Belgium are to be of the party; and some are of opinion that the Emperor of Ri a will be there as well; but this is more than doubtful. | Have these worthies some scheme in view for patting a spoke in the wheel of the French Emperor, Louis we er Not impossible. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, the other night, —as gentlemen will do sometimes after dark—was | indulging himself in a friendly, cozy, confidential | chat with some female at the West Ead, wleaning | notions, perhaps, for some future budget, when he was | assailed By some evil-minded person, who threateued | to expose him for presumed or intended immora | acts, unless, forsooth, the worthy minister presented | the informer with some government situation in the way of hush money. Bir. Gladstone very properly | declined, and had the scoundrel brought before the | police magistrate, who has adjourned the case for | further investigation. Such rogues as these deserve signal punishment; for we are quite convinced the | charge has been trumped up either for the parposes of the person who attacked him, or else—which 1s | net unlikely—for the party purposes of political em- nloyers, who would not stick at any plan for throw | ing dirt on, and prejudicing the public mind against, | a popular minister. Crockford’s celebrated club house, in St. James | street, was last evening opened as a real Parisian | “ Restaurant Café Billiards." The grand entrance | in St. James street has been blecked up, and a new one made in Piccadilly. The cuisine is to be essen- | | tially @ /a Francaise, and the charges on a level with all the West Enti dining rooms. e “ Café Estami- vet” will rival the celebrated ‘‘ Café des Milles | Colonnes ;” indeed, the establishment bids fair not | only to rival but to outvie anything of the kind in Europe. Such an undertaking is really of some general interest, if only as a bold and liberal step towards establishing a “ Restaurant’ and “ Cafe” that may rank with the leading ones in Paris. It is to be hoped that it will meet with the public support it deserves. It will doubtless be fully appreciated by | the resident Americans in London. Business is on the improve at the Royal Italian Opera. The houses have been very great on the Lucretia Borgia” nights. ‘ario and Ron- quite electrify their auditors. Ronconi is the test actor since Kean the elder. i “Macbeth” and “Marco Spada” are still the rage at the Prin Buckstone Is doing wonders with the Haymarket. The Adelphi y garly ac ot empty box determination to produce tue legitimate at a theatre where the spec:alaté has always been /e tout contraire. Jullien is ever on the qui vive for his American tour, for which he appears to be draining the European market of allthe musical stars. Bottessini, Wuille and Reickart are still the cards of the leading con- certs. A new comedy, in five acts, iy Mr. Dion Bourcicault, has just been accepted by Mme. Vestris | and Mr. Charles Matthews, for the Lyceum. The Strand, under the very liberal management of Mr. Wallcroft, is doing an excellent business. The | French lays at the St. James are all the £ Miles. Page and Madeline Brabam, with Messrs. Lafont and | Reguier, are leading the business. , | gr Our Paris Correspondence. Panis, May 12, 1853. Declining State of the Emperor's Hea!th—Conva- lescence of the Empress—Legislative Business— Madame Ney's Pension—The Press and the Court | —The Common Ceuncil and their Contracts— | Departure of Mr. Rives—Annsuncement of Mr. | Dizx's Appointment and its Reception, §c., &c. | to learn that some of the knowing ones were nicely | The political news continues to be so dull that the taken in; for an outsider, Goldfiner. only fourteent in the betting list, came in first, and, after a good, animated race, Trifle, the favorite, came in third only; Talfourd being a good second. West Austra- lian ‘stil! holds his high position for the forthcoming Derby, four toone and seven to two having been the odds imst him for the last two or three weeks; | ten to th ree are the odds to-day. The new Tatter- galls over the water is making great progreas; and, on dit that, legislative measures are contemplated to turf speculations within more legitimate limita—a consummation deyontly to be wished in the nt state of things, where betting has been so much abused by adventurers, rogues and swin- ers. Sir Henry Halford on Wednesday proposed a measure for making it compulsory to pay wages, in all cases, in money of the realm, without deductions for frame-rent, &., which he considered should be subiect to competition. by Sir Joshua Walmsley = Lord Son eatiee, but opposed, as nugatory and inoperative, by Mesars. Biggs, Strutt, and Bi y majority of sixty-one, as was also another motion made directly afterwards, respecting the illegality of labor combinations. Both these mea ures were Bn by the ministers. A general expression of the national opinion has exercised a good effect, for it is now certain that the Protestant party and the mioderate liberals have co- alesced to for the present ministry a desided working majority at the fortitcoming elections, while the Catholics and the democrats, on the other hand, remain still united for the purpose. if possible, of re- Thorbecke and his diagraced colleagues. The struge: le is likely to be violent, «ud may be | ered ed, but the general opiuion is that the new cabi- net will prevail. ALBEMARLE Street, PiccapILyy, } Lonpon. May 15, 1553. Government Corruption—The Transportation Sys- tem—The Irish Income Tax—Royal Congress nm Vienna—Mr. Gladstone's Budget in a New Light—Clubs, Theatres, &¢., 5c. We had a rattling speech from Mr. Heory Drum- ond, the member for West Surrey, last week. He | frew a very faithful portraitare of the corrapt sys- fem of society in which welive. He dealt his telling Nows to the right and to the left, sparing neither triend nor foe, much to the discomfiture of the as- sembled members of the Commons. He contended, ‘and with truth, that the government of this country is carried only by the grossest corruption, extending itself from the palace of the sovereign, down to the homestead of the most indigent voter. The election committees are still in fall force, and above thirty members have been arrested for bribery and intimidation. “ La Fortune pauore partouf I give you, as usual, a slight resumé of passing events. Lord Grey, on Tuesday night, 10th inst., brought forward « motion for an address to the Queen, tu the effect that no alteration should be made in the law of transportation, till the whole subject had under- gone a proper investigation. His lordship is one of those, who, like Lord Campbell, regards the present system, (which Heaven knows is bad enoagh,) as baving certain refo: matory effects on thove who leave the country for their country’s gvod ; and in his love for the cld m, he altogether disregard: the evils that hive alroady resulted from it, aud are doing so much to alienate from us the good feclings of our Australian colonists, while at the same time he evn- siders as nothing the demoralizing eil+ct cansed by their unavoidable escapes to the gold diggings. Lord Aberdeen considered the motion to be of a very unusual character, Mvolving an ioterfereace, not only with the prerogative of the crown, bat with the discretion of the executive; ter proposed an amendment, declaring it to be tae opinion of the House that transportation in Yuture ve confined to very grave offences, and limited to certain colonies, while @ more c: ete system of vecondary and reformatory punishm roduced at home, with the 7 ticta to society in Bay’ nd not lestroy the morals of our most ho lements. Lord Campoell gave drades against the reformaiory 14, and to be propored;—but the. F ite unconvinced as to the valr u tation system;—and Lord ‘y's perverse and pernicious motion was, we are delighted to tind, tived by a majority of seventeen, tue numbers 64 and 37, ing CoA them to | colonial set jained of the precions The #hiect of the income tax, which was bro _forwar? again Inst night, seems to excite a’te amoautol fery indignation onthe purt of the Irish radicals, who secs, torsooth, to consider their w ve amazingly il-used, aud themacives, as a party, It was warmly supported | leyworth, aud it was lost by a | ud the Earl of Chiches- | duty of a correspondent is now, in Paris, and I dare say in Europe, a very arduous task, and a difficult | du'y to be performed. The Chief of the Empire, Louis Napoleon, is still much indisposed by the albumineria ; sometimes during the day time, and other times in the night, he | suffers so much, that he is obliged to leave his built | ness and his bed to retire into his private apartments, ) and to walk or lounge. The doctors who are attend- | | ing on bim have recommended his Majesty to go to | the water-cure establishments of Vichy or Contrex- | | ville—both excellent places for the disease of the | spine. But how could the Emperor leave Paris, and go, as any French eitizen, to take care of his health? Such 2 thing is impossible ; and he must die or live with the “imperial barness” on his shoulders, Ano. | ther impediment, which is also worthy to be mention- | ed,is the delicate health of the Empress, who isstill _ | obliged to remain quiet in ber apartments, owing to | | her late mishap. Dr. Couveau, and his assistant, not to forget Dr. Dubois, the aecoucheur of the court, ' have ordered her to pay, as she used to do every year, a visit to the watering place of Eaux Bounes, | | in the Pyrenees. Ordershavealready been sent from the Tuileries to prepare a splendid chateau for the use of the Imperial couple and their suite; and | | though the epoch of the departure of Louis Napo- | leon und his wife Eugenie is not yet decided, it is | | suppesed that it will take place at the end of this | month or early in June next. The Duchess of Alva, | | sister to the Lmpress, is daily expected in Puris, i | 'The legislative body is despatching business asfast | | as possible, for the end of the session is near at hand. | Many laws have been passed, but as the whole list is not yet finished it is said there will bean exbra ses | | sion, In that case the last days of the session would | | be consecrated to the discussion of the bndyet, and | other important suojects. The receipts of the bud- | get are stated at the sam of 1,520,639,900 francs, | and the expenses at 1,519,250,000 francs. | A bill has been Poth to the House, which, | | under the pretext of a national reward to be given to | the widow of Marshal Ney, has for its object, to pay | her for the money own to her as being the widow of | ' the celebrated warrior, which was refused her under | the reign of the Bourbons from 1515 to 1435. This | bill has created much sensation among the members of the legislative body, particularly amoug those | who were lately ranking in the legitimist party. | The Parisian press is under the “ impression” of a great excitement relative to the news which is spread | abroad that the special organ of the government— | Le Momiteur—would soon, by a special favor, be permitted to dispense with the stamp. itis said that there is a petition, signed by ail the “ literary gentry” of France, to beg Louis Napoleon not to | grant snch a favor to “ his newspaper,” for it would be the ruin of all the other poiitical shects, not only of Paris, but also of all France. In case of such a | donation to the Monrfeur, this newspaper could be | viven to the subscriber forthe paltry sum of $5 (25 rancs a year), as the cheapest of the newspapers of Paria, La Presse and Le Siécle, which are now | losing concerns, charge 48 fraucs a year, that is ta | say $60, Itis generally hoped that suci ject will Le abandoned; but no one can tell if be #9, for when Louis Napoleon has a plaa in his head be is so obstinate that he never follows any | other advice but his own. The enormous expenses now incurred by the Com- | mon Council of Paris, to rebuild so many streets, | squares, markets, and promenades, had heen lately | t the majority of tue French people a canse of | alarm; bot an arti le appeared in the Moniteur on the 7th inet., which has rendered public the finan- | cial position of the city of Paris. The building of the | markets will cost thirty-seven and a half millions of | | | the achievernent of Riveli street w at | j -two and a haif mil'ions of franca, of which | fifty-two millions are to be taken olf, viz.: eighteen | and a@ half millions for the sale of lots and rabbish, and thirteen and a beif millions for the share by the goverment in the who cpenses. The remainder of the money charg to the city of Paris, is then oply’ sixty-eight millivas of france. Five months ago the Common Coun- cil contracted a loan of fifty millions, whi drced sixty-one millions, aud anc of intercat.” Thes, to cover the remair the sum of money left from the Jast year benvtity, and that from the receipts of this year will represent the six otber millions. The 26,000,000 of francs owed by the city of Paris on the budyet of 18*> will be totally refanited and extinguished iu 1964; cien the debt will consist only in the last loan of bu 000,- 000, of which the Commaon Couneil will be exouerated in full in is70. | The Count of Ch mbord addressed a ¢ few days ago, to the " borrow, on mortga , Chambord, tl Gent and and fe Pre ompany consulted the ) francs. would neceasa- | | a8 ' wente of the nerves. Chief of the to know if Pretender of Napoleon re government and the Minister of Finance would be allowed to operate with the nce. After some hesitation Louis in the affirmative, and the loan de- manded by his “com ir’ was immediately grant- ed. Noone can tell if that sum of money will have an effect upon the future ef France. The plot which I have mensioned in one of my last letters, which had been discovered in Prassia— at Berlin and Rostock—had been fully appreciated, and there is not the least doubt that the conspirators were in frequent communication with the socialists exiled in England. A large nember of persons have been arrested, and a considerable supply of ammuni- tion and arms were seized; among which 3,700 bombshells,a part of a purchase which had beea made in London by the conspirators. The announced interview of the Emperors of Aus- tria and Russia, and Kings of Prussia, Belzium and Bavaria, at Vienna, is excitiag the anxiety of all thore who are fond of politics. Though it is publicly assured that these potentates of Hurope will not “talk politics” during their meeting, it is val ly ‘supposed by diplomats that the only object which they have in view is to decide what course they will take in the alternative of some forthcoming event in Europe. The reception of the King of Bel- gium in Berlin was magnificent, and his son, the Duke of Brabant, was also received with much en- thusiasm. _ 1 have found in a very exact statistic the follow- ing figures about the circulation of the German press :—The Gazette de Voss, has now 1,200 sub- scribers; The Temps, 8,200; The Gazette de Spener, 7,200; The Gazetie du Peuple, 5,000; The Gazette Naticnale, 4,500; The Gazette de Prusse, 3,000, and the Nouvelle Gazette de Prusse, 3,000. In Russia the military tribunal, led by the Field- Marshal Paskiewitch, has sentenced to degradation the General Salzokow and the Generals Arbuson, Grabbe and Sass to three mouths imprisonment in a fortress. General Aschakow was sentenced to six months and to degradation. The Emperor, after the sentence, reduced the penalty, and with excep- tion of the last named general, his contemporaries were all set free. They had all been accused of neglect of duty in regard to the conduct of the In- tei dent of the Invalids, Polytowski. The news from Constantinople is far from being settled, though it has been whispered in the diplo- matic circles, that Prince Menschiskoff had obtiai ed all his wishes, and that M. de Lacour, at the in- ttigation of his government, had himself engaged the Emperor of Turkey to make all the concessions wanted by Russia. The truth is that wedonot know, as yet, in Paris, the result of the diplomatic inter- views of the agents of the Powers of Europe with the Soltan and his mi: rs. No despatch had been re- ceived which had any importance; and if any had arrived in the hands of Louis Napoleon or Queen Victoria, it has not been divulged even in the intimes of these two sovereigns. In Hungary, therenowned Princess Blanca Teleki, who had been retained prisoner for four years in the citadel of Pesth, was finally sentenced to ten years imprisonment. A P ject for a law was last night presented to the legislutive body, by which any person who would commit an attempt of murder against the Imperial heads of Louis Napoleon or his wife would be sen- tenced as a parricide, which is to say ‘‘beheaded,” after having bad his wrist cut off by the executioner. Murder against the other members of the Napoleon family would only be punished with death, as usual. It bas been decided that a military encampment would be established at Versailles, on the battle-field of Satory, and another at Lyons, in the plain of La Mulatiere. Mr. Rives, our former American minister in Paris, leaves on Saturday next, aceompanied by his wile, sou, and two daughters.” His saloons on Saturday last were crowded with numerous people, who not | ouly came to wish him success and happiness, but oftered his family presents of all sorts as tokens of their gratitude for the kindness with which they had been treated by them. ‘Lhe news of the appointment of General Dix, in pe of Mr. Rives, was received yesterday with much favor by almost all the Americans now in Paris. I visited two large balls where the citizens of the United States were numerous, and ali those to whom I an- nounced the news, just received by the telegraph, seemed to be much pleased with it. It is much de- sired, also, that Mr. Dix will be accompanied by a very competent secretary of legation, ready to ren- | der justice to all his countrymen without exception. Panis, May 12, 1853. The Weather in Paris—Sudden Return of Winter | and Terrible Shock to the Promenaders—Races, Horses, and New Palaces—“Spiritual Knock- ings” Ahead, and Mrs. Uncle Tom Stowe Ex- pected—Mrs. George Sand and the Professor— Balloons— Theatres, §c., &¢, , Thunder and lightning ! snow and hail! shall I exclaim? Yes, and with the utmost anger. Who could believe that since Sunday la:t we have expe- rienced in Pa:is a snow and hailstorm, accompanied by several thunder shocks and innumerable light- nings? And please, gentle reader, to look at the date of this letter, May 12! Since Saturday last the wind was blowing cold and freezing, but the sun was still bright over our heads.) On Sunday morn- ing, from two till four o'clock, we experienced in Paris, as well as in neighboring departments, seve- ral snow falls, which when break of day came, made the ground to appear as if covered with a white sheet. The first rays of the sun soon melted the snow, but the wind was blowing hard, and from ten o'clock till five in the afternoon there fell more than | ten storms of hail as big as hazle nuts, cutting the plants and breaking the panes of glass ef all the | greenhouses and of several windows. Since that day the grates are being refilled with coal and wood, and the overcoats and ladies’ cloaks drawn out from the closets in which they had been placed for the summer season. In short, Paris has reassumed an aspect of winter, which is far from rendering the city as gay as it ought to be at such an epoch of the year. While the second winter was progressing, and | rendering dull the promenades and streets of Paris, the Champs Elysées offered to the idler a sight which | is not often seen here. The association of gar- deners of the department of La Seine had erected an immense tent, opposite the garden of the Elysée, and they bad filled the place with the inost magniti- cent flowers and fruits which could be assembled in any country. The cullection of azaleas, ciueraires, roses, tulips, jacinths, orchis, and other superb and new plants, was really admirable, and excited the universal astonishment of all those who are fond of Flera’s presents. The Emperor and his relations, ex- King Jerome, Prince Bonaparte, Princess Mathilde, Prince Murat, as well as the distinguished agrono- mists and botanists of France, Messrs. de Guasparin, Payen, de Jussieu, Dupin, and others, visited the exiibition, and expressed their utmost approbation for the etforts of the gardeners who had exhibited their l.vely produce. A series of meduls, in gold, silver and brouze, were distributed to these “ priests of Flora axd Pomona,” and the whole assembly be- stowed the most deafening plaudits on all those who were rewarded with a just recompense for their in- dustry. On Thureday last, 6th inst., whilst I was mailing my correspondence, the third races of the season were taking place at the Champs de Mars. The sun was bright, the breeze fresh aud comfortable, the borders of the turf were covered with more than one hundred thousand persons, and the inside of the race grourd fil'ed with splendid carriages, in which the | inost elegant ladies of Paris were eet as god dexes on the clouds of the Olympus. M. de la Ro- chette, the leader of the races, gave the signal at 2 o'clock, and the races began. The first purse of 2,000f., was won by Fraternity, belonging to M. Carter; the second pur-e of 2,500f., was won by Godifer, belong- ing to M. Gibson; the third purse of 1,000f., by | Herwine; ang the fifth, of 3,000f., was wou by Fon- taine, belonging to M. Beauveau. The animals which were the winners ofthe race, were much admired, for they were the most magnificent horses that could | bave been produced in public in any raciag match. On Surday last, despite the bad weather, the fourtl race took place, but it did not afford the same intar st» | revious occasions, Prince Mexsclukeff, the nephew of the Russian di- | plomat now in CuLsiantinople, sold his stable on Patarday last, previous to his return to St. Peters- burg. There were eleven superb horses of the finest blood, which produced to lim the suin of 56,900f. His carriages were sold for a big price. The embellishments of Paris are progressing with the utmost rapidity. The worsmen have alread, hegun to demolish the block opposite the Frenc! theatre, and ro doubt within a month the whole beighborkocd of the Palais Royal will be disen- cd, and offer tothe beholder au immense square, age 6 Union pars. the Palais Keyal, whieh has been entirely renewed and refitted by special order of Lonis Napoleon, was given upon Monday last by the workmen and archi- tents, and is oceujfed since yesterday by K rome, Lis son Prince Bonaparte, and the ness Bartolini. The expences incurred in t o several millions; and iam s@ costs, that there have b ents upwards of two huud will ¢ ope in the apart locking gh s, the whole cost of which was 400,0q0r. Aiter the ¢ of Mebruary, 184 insurgents of the reput ked the palace, ye 1 not re, but also the wood y ornament. nm panels along only the furni the walle tl is stillon the incre though some competent man, the Abbé Morgno, and other distin- are denying that any ftnid or mag: n has susthing to do with these move: AL] Lumdurery Lind oGmertd ‘The interior of the sulons of | inoving tables and moving hats | , but I have no doubt that the debate will be fe interesting ere long. The most sarcastic ridi- cule has already been used against these mesmeric experiments, and I will mention, among the best jokes, the would be ion given to a large ship in the port of Dunkirk, by fourteen sailors, who turn- ed her without ropes and without effort, by only the imposition of their hands on the main deck. decidedly good. An association is now forming in Paris to organize a new system of propelling wagons without steam andengine. The passengers of the third class would be carried free, on the only condition that they would replace the force of the steam and engine by uniting their hands to obtaia the magnetic power. Ah, ah!—when ridicule is at- taehed to something in France, that something is a dead thing. Mrs. Beecher Stowe is expected to-morrow in Pa- ris. The care of her reception has been entrusted to | Mrs. George Sand and a committee of blue stockings. What will the American abolition writer say when she learns that the captain of the Hermann, who sail- ed trom Bremen on the 29th ult., refused to give a passage in the first cabin to a rich | negro couple (husband and wife), and to a mulat- | to woman from Vienna, or to admit them to the Fae lic table with the other passengers, because they were not possessors of white skins. The Parisian press, relating this fact, shows the utmost indigna- tion. Good boys!—how much better they would do to mind their own affairs. Messrs. Scribe and Empis, two distinguished play- writers, had a private audience on Tuesday last with Louis Napoleon, towhom they submitted the claim of their contemporaries about the authorship of their plays, and the duties paid for these plays in the dit- ferent theatres of France. Louis Napoleon granted them immediately their request, an decree will soon appear in the Moniteur, which will regulate the rights of inheritance of the children and widows of theatrical writers. A very curious fact of the faithfulness of a dog to his master took place on the departure of the Frank- lin for New York, yesterday area An American | gentleman who had been living in Havre for some time bad in his possession a superb spaniel, which hg | did not care to take to New York. Consequently, when he left his house, he left him under the care of his servant. But when the Franklin was leaving the port, he saw his dog on board, and throwing him overboard, requested one of the customhouse officers o take him to h’s honse. In_ the afternoon, a pilot boat met a dog about a mile from port. almost exhausted, took him in and brought him back to Havre. It was the poor dog of Mr. D——, who had rushed into the sea and had made an effort to regain | the ship. Poor, and faithful animal ! Stettin has been declared a free port, and all ships of all nations will hereafter be admitted free. The arrival of M. Petin, in his balloon, from the | Atlantic shores of America, is much doubted in Paris. It is generally feared that he will meet with a terrible fate. I hope we shall be mis- | tuken; but it is a fact that many bets have already | been made upon the success or failure of the daring | @ronnaut. yho will be the winner? ‘The theatrical news has been very interesting this week and deserves to be noticed. At the Porte St. Martin, the managers have produced a drama in five acts called “ Le Vieux Corporal,” in which Frederick Lemaitre, the renowned actor, has made a great hit. The plot is interesting, the costumes very accurate, and the scenery excellent. The tout ensemble is perfect, and | it will have a great run. At the Vaudeville theatre, a parody on “ Lady Tatufte,” by Mons. de Gerardin, entitled “ Lady ‘Tartuffe a “Marier,” excited the laughter of the | whole audience. The critic is severe, though notiu- jurious, and it will be witnessed by many. At the Varieties, a five act play entitled “ Les Femmes du Monde,”’ has been received with much applause. The entire stock of the company of actors appeared, men and women, and the authors were called forth with deatening plaudits. At the Italian Opera we have to-night the fine pyaar of the opera of “ Mercadante I} Bravo.” ettini, the sweet tenor, fills the principal part. AMERICANS IN PARIS. | | | R, Sends, New Yo.k. C,H. Hooper, Philadelphia. | B Perry, “ H. McKnight, Ponasylva’a. O Strasberger, “ © A. Pegram. Richmond. S.Cutter, | H. Kellogg, Baltimore, ¥. Plumb, S. Hanaw, New Orleans C.K. Draper, D. F, Bache, Philadelphia. SC Thompron, R, Massachuset PP, bite, Cincinnati. | F. Hensiques, W. | GD. Abbott,” + J. W Cook, Jr., Virginia. | E Maury. - 6. Gourdin, Charleston. M. F. Hi a, E. Washbura, Massachu’st. | GW. Taylor, “* Henry Clapp, | G. Blunt be W. d. Paul, Boston. J. Bridge, H. Marks, Cinginnati. G.piuble, A ; Seat, Lexington, W. H. Barksdale, St. Louis. B. W. Chandier,Bos‘on. R. H.R. >: Bi: e G. B. Wood, Philadelphia, The Ea:l of Ellesmere and the New York Exhibition. [From the European Times, May 14 ] We anvourced a forthuiyht back that tbe Esrl of Ellesmere had been appointed as the Ghief Commissioner | to attend the opening of ths New York Exhibition on the first of duce. on the part of the British government, and tbat « number of scientific gentlemen had been as-ociated with bis Jorc+hip in this interebasge of national cour- His lordship and his coileagues sailed this week Hlymouth for their destination, in hor Majesty's to Leaner. We know not what may be the sailling capacity of this vessel, but as the time only all wa her twenty days to reach New York, so.a:to enable the Com- missioners to be present at the opening of the ceremony, we boye that no untoward ovent wil obstruct hor, p gress. Ifofficial etiquette liad eradled the Commis. Hoxere jto have gone out in ons of the mail steamers, the certainty of their arrival in time would have been paced beyond doubt. We sacrifice sadiy two much to term in this country, and this eave bring out the fact fyidently. Certainly, the compliment psid to the Ame- rican governement and people would not have been ths | less appreciated had the Commissioners trusted {their tafety to the Collins or the Cunard line of steamers. Diar kets. BARING BROTHERS AND CO,'S CIRCULAR. Lonpow, May 13—5 P. M. In the colonial and foreign produce markets there has been more firmness shown this week, and a good busi- ness bas been done in coffee, sugar and tes. Cotton firm. Brendstuffs dull. ‘he public sales of indigo proceed quietiy. Meney in great demand, at 2% a3 percent on first rate securities for sbort terms, and higher rates paid for longer Consola leave .off 100% for money. Exchequer to 4s. premium The last arrivals of silver, amounting to between £500,000 and 3,000, have been acld at a reduction of 3d Bar silver, 5s. 1d. New dollars, 48. 11%d. Telegraphic accounts from Trieste report the arrival of the overland mail; the letters are locked for on Movdsy. Corrs —No change in prices; but the demand is some- what improved, and the market wears a more settled ap- pearance. ‘The Corn market has been depressed this week by large arrivals uf wheat from abroad, and we quote a everal reducticn of Ja. per qr. Last week's average of lish was 44s. Gd. per qr., and 93 996 qrs. returned as sold, American flour gelis’ slowly at 2is. @ 238, with extra brands at 24s, per barrel. Common barley is 1s. lower. Other spring corn unchanged. Flosting cargoes of wheat might be bad on rather lower terms, but Indi- an corn remaina scarce, and held firmly. We have had cold and ungenial weather, with rain, « continuancs of which would, no doubt, preve ivjurious to the wheat steady demand, with sales for the fast India at very full prices. At buying has been general, but the market on the whole, quiet. Middling Orleans Ixon.—Common Welsh bara can be bought at £8, while raila are +till he!d at £8 10s. free on board in Wales; but with an order in hand, we eould without doubt, obtain sorve slight concession.’ Scotch pig has been sold at 493., but the closing quotation for mixed nuubers at Gisagow is 50s, €0, Kussian © OC, N. D., £16 104; G.N lbs, Archargel £12 15s, Swedish £11 10s. © £12, acares. Laub firm at 54s. a 55s., with an upward tendency, ow- ing to the accounts from your side. Lxab dull at last quotation: Linerep Caxes in moderate retail requeat.—We quote best New York in barrela, £9, Boston in bags, £8 15s.; New Orleans in casks £7 10s, London-made, £3; a cargo {arceilles bas been sold at £7 bs. cost, freight, —Further sales of 2 000 barrels ro tern made at 1s. American spirits beld at Lirb 46», Cd. FKICAN STOCKS —An increased Ceomand haa pro 4 this week for Boston City 44's wt 102, and for land serling 6's at 983g; also for New York snd 7's bonds there has been Cd 107 a 107 59 for Ist mortgage. United States 6's inscriptions are held for 10035 @ 130, bonds at 110% ‘a 11144. Penasylyania Stato d« 87258, bonds 92a 04; rrilroad 6's 9934; Mas- sachuset ts stertieg 107 @ 168; Canada 6’s 116. 8, 2 As and have B.; Bel- | Esie —— ee FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, MONEY MARKET. Fura, May 27-6 P. M Speculators in atocks appear to bs waking up. Cone of the most prominent fancies hays actually takenan up: ward torn, avd the movement in Nicasagus is of such » | deeded character that we should not be surprised to ree quite an inflation, A large party have taken hold of it, but whether they are strong voough to corner it fs doubful. New arrsngements are about being made relative to the two lines of stermers, which will givea | gvent impetus to travel on the Nicarsgua routs. One of the best steamers now rur ing on wh a, will sour oe sentround. to run between San Juan del Sud and Saa Fran. cieco, and another to cupply the place will be ‘Thin Will make the Hine co aplete, and ecadle it to n New York and San Fran safety. The coal stocks cene- ride yen-port passengers be chco with expedition and | lermand at better prices. Morris Canal was | astive and was freely taken at tha advanes, Compared ait qeotations current at the ¢ market yes | terday, Morrla Canal went up ? Comberland Coal 34, Phnoix %, Parker Vi avd Worcester , Keading Reilroad 34, Michigan Contral f 4; New Oreck declined 14 per cant, Keie Rail | road 34, Hudson River l'silroad 4{. At ths recond board | inate gue suYEnGed % per eBut, Floremer aud ixvy port olrond 4, rt ‘4. There were large sales of Nicaragua, and the market clored with an upward tendency. At the drat board there was a yale of United States Trust Company at tom per cent premium, Crystal Palaoe is coming up again as fast as it fell off. It advanced to-day six per cent, ‘The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, to-day, amounted to $104,063; payments, $173,278 24—balauce, $7,020,488 90. ‘After the adjournment of the Boardgthe following snlos of stocks were made at auction by S. Draper:— £7,000 Brunswick Canal Co. bonds. .......++ 7,00 Rutland and Werbington RR mortgage 1,000 Chester Valloy Railroad 7's, 1872 . 1,000 Long Island Railroad Ist mort. 6's, 500 Canandsizua and Cerning Income 2,000 Phoenix Mining Co. 7's... 5 shares Republic Fire Insurance 93) 10 do New York Exchange Bank. 954 60 do, Knickerbocker Bank OL 370 do. . 9936 20 do. 1 20 do. w ¥ 9544 100 do. Brunswick City Co....... 1034 150 do. Great Northern Lead Co............ 4% #8 do, Merchants’ Exchange Co. 3211.1084g 40 do. Grocers’ Steam Sugar Refining Co.... 82 The Columbia Pank, a small concern located in Wash- ington City, closed its doors on Tuesday last. From the Washington Republic we learn that the notes of the Co- lumbia Bank professed upon their face to have a capital of $100,000, seeured by pledge of $100,000 Pennsylvania six per cent bonds; but {n reply to the question by the ‘Ward Assessors last month, “What is the amount of capi- tal employed by you in your business as private banker, broker, or money lender?” the manager replied, “Ten | thousand dollars.”” ‘The New Jersey Railroad and Transportation Company have called for a fina! instalment of sixty per cent, ($30 a rhare,) on the serip stock of the company, payable on the Ist of July, or payment may be postponed until the Ast of August, chargeable with one month's interest, at the rate of six per cent per apnuna. ‘The Cumberland coal trade over the Cherapeske and Ohio canal, for the week ending Saturday, 21st intsant, was somewhat less than for the previous week, owing to the break in the canal near Haneock—49 boats having lorded with 4,904%4 tens of coal and 144 7-20 of coke. There were trarsperted over the Mount Savage Railroad 5,767 tons, and over the road of the Cumberland Coal and Iron Company 4,417 tons. Totsl transportion for the week, 10,1844 tons, and, since the Ist of January last, 15,8553 tons, of which 100,013 +4 tons were transported over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and 55,8223¢ tons descended the Cheseapeake and Ohio canal. The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and value of foreign dry goods entered at this port for consumption, for warehousing, and the withdrawals from warehouse, during the week ending and including Thursday, May 2¢ | 1853 :— Movements In Fornicn Dry Goons. Entered for Consumption, MANUFACTURES O¥ Wool. MANUKACTURES OF SILK, P Value, Pkgs, Value $95,645 262 $267,382 21.691 91 68 782 22,500 23 18,349 5 7 4.625 19,795 23 12.299 8,281 14 9.204 6,631 28 20.155 9065 2 720 3,005 10 8614 p 72 18,167 Lastings..... 14 7,150 41 = 23,726 Blavkets...... 154 23,370 Silk & cotton. 37 10,798 Gloyes....... 18 1,331 Silk &linen.,. 8 5,780 5,88 500 ‘MISCELLANEOUS. § gocds., 169 $18,964 Fea’s &flow’s. 7 2,405 Millinery..... 9 2,144 Col’s,cuffs,&c. 4 1,995 Embroidery 28 25,403 MANUFACTURES OF CoTTON. 2a it 117 $33,302 113 «1,743 2 439 3 1,397 29 13,189 5 859 4 3.051 Total...... 369 $74,063 Laces a: 2,242 MANUFACTURES OF FLAX. 2 252 i 339 = 38,358 41 9,763 oT 9,404 Total....... 609 $114,179 Total...... 238 $54,727 Entered for MANUFACTURES OF WOOL. 33 $16,658 1 484 102 22,749 10 * 3,504 27 8,105 173 $47,500 Wo ts pabdare ahead SILK, Total ..... MANUZACTUBES OF COTTON. X Spool... Manufac. of. Total....... 85 $7145 Total....... 31 $3,048 Withdrawn from Warehouse. MANUFACTURES OF SILK. cor aan 00 a 64 Woon. Silke. & $5,573 We . $8.150 Laces... 4 8 2,230 Yiu 1 1 700 Cravat 1 4 963 Pongees...... 17 7 2,000 S.and worsted 1 7 1,306 S.ande. plush 1 > 2 676 Raw. ve 15 1,928 Padding. . 6 739 pes Carpeting... 1 292 Total....... 51 $16,956 MANUFACIURES OF FLAX. nei 23 $2,033 Straw goods,, 7 $3,004 pe iain Pigs Value, Pin ‘alue 5 . Ve Manufactures of wool.... 259 $39,466 830 $257 531 De. cotton., 343 69 555 529114, 179 Do. + 233° 160,728 854 = 555,385 + 256 49 045, 238 64,727 . lz 22,547, 369 74.003, Total.......+ +... 1,288 $341,942 2,890$1.055,095 ‘or Warehouse. Manufuctures of wool... eotton.. Total. .......... 210 Value put on market week ending 1852 May 2 $290,096 ‘There has been still 1843. $1 099,616 done in dry goods during the past week. Jobers have been kept telerably bury by orders from eeantry dealers, whese stocks previously purebared have not met the demands of their customers, and from shippers, who are dispesed to buy more, ia view of the low rates now prevailing; bat large operators have continued isective, as far as eoncerved the spring feade, though many of them have employed themselves in makieg preparations for the fall season, to which all parties now look forward with increasing confidence and hope, Cousidering she extent of the past three or feur months’ movements, the prosper'ty of the business has been unprecedentodly and remarkabiy great; aod if Jight stock and comparatively reetrieted production afford any index to the fature eourse of affairs, they dis- tinctly point to @ perpotuation of that success, provided those interested act onterprisingly, but discreetly. Rvery circumstance crunectea with the elose of the spring season {8 propitious of fwture vigos, amd this cua be exaure. by moseration and eare, or oxcluto! by ex travagance aud indiserstion. We hope and trast hat» due regard for individual and general interests wil! indaeo all to move freely, bus yet enutiously. Brown sheetings and shiriiogs are less plentifal, and quite firm. Bleached shectings aud rbirtings vince no geeator animetion, but more steadiness, Coston flannels are without chang. Denims are mo‘orately deait sn, at fall priews. Drilla have not been affected by tis recont un fav steady. Ginghama are cy qnickly bonght on arrival, at 1034¢. @ lo. for Maachester, and He, ‘or Gissgow and Lancaster. Lawns are quiet, bat fim, Nankias Lavo not varied much. Osnalargs are in better sno oly and slack request, at langold raies. Printing elou. in very active demend, at former quotations, Prin. ore generally more sovght after, aud firmer, though not dearer, Stripes are without esential shanga. Tieks are protty brick and buoyant, the tendency of prices hetup, if any- wise upward. The following fs a arative atalement of the shipment: of cotton goods ce, veiweva Jnuuary Muy 26th — }. Decrease. Incrense Woollen productions exhibited no new feature of rest. Stocks are génerally light, and not apt to be. sugmented for some time tence; consequently 01 manifest little inclination to press sales, and to concede, as they hope te find a more advan-| tageons market for all the attractive goods they re- tain on hand, when the fall demand becomes regu-| lar and lively, At present, tae trade is transacted| solely by small dealers and distant jobbers, of whom the fermer are seking to proserve their assortments complete, and the |stter to secure early supolies. Blen- kets are telerably active, and readily fetch the enhanced rates we recently mentioned. Cassimeres are irregularly but freely bsught, avd the eld sty’ @ disappearing very fast; prices are maintained Cloths are oaly pur- ¢ by clothiers, who want immediate sup to enable them to prepare their stocks ia time for the next they are, however, rather rare andfirm Flan- © not abundant, nor in brisk request, bait sre very stiflly held. ive, but otherwise |. Lin in good and at uniform Mouse de lnines are still inanimate, pendiag position of the new styles, which ure beginuing to nibived for ale. Desirable makes of ‘satineta sell freely nd well. Tweeds are quiet, but unaltered in price. Foreign commodities are still in some request, chiefly for immediate use, but more and inore souls after for the fell trade, as_eaeh successive week brings us mearer ra the ex: srrive in market, but have not yet be to tbat seagon. Desirable styles of French dress goods are the mo-t active; but # considerable inquiry prevails for thore of English fabrication, as well as for my and English cloths, at pretty fair prices, French eloths are without change ¢f momert. Hosiery, and other w garments, are inure needed by city dealers, who wish tose- cure supplies early, that they mey avoid paying the very generally anticipated advance in prices. Linens, too, are attracting more nutice. especially those made im Ireland, where the increasing scarcity and compensation ia'xg from the large emigration thence, cheek upon the proguction, and by diminish- lable supply evhauce their value. We should rot be surprised to see more animation in this line, @uring the autumn, than has characterized previous seasons The auction rooms are not enticing wany dealers within their precincts now a-daya, because of the inferior and unsuitable quality of the catalogues offering therein. his is not umpleasant to any others than the great hawmerers themselves, who, to tell the truth, have nt been very large or welcome participators in the past fur months” Pronperity Perhaps thi: is one of the best features in the t That many consider it such, we are well aware; and the reasons why they view it thus are very valid, pist experience hmaieadin " to accept auctioneers’ like lawyers’ weal as eviience of eneral woe, and the reverse. The importations of goode for the next season are increasing, and by the time that it aball be commenced the stocks here will be pretty am- ple and relect. as they must be to meet tie wants of the country at large. The Albany Argus gives the annexed offolsl statement showing the amount of tolls collected on all the State canals, for a se) of years, during the third week im May, and the total amount each year, up to May 22:— Naw York Stare Canats—Toiis Coutacrep, 8d week: in May. + $105 970 Increase in 1863 to May 14° Decrease for third week in May. Increase... aeeeigne This incrense of tolls isentirely on merchandise going up. and on down freight from other States—those om down freight from this State exhibiting a decrease, as the following comparative table shows:— 1852. 1853. Decr'e. Incr"e. On up freight mor- abdise....... $149,512 $164,919 — $15,407 On doen do. from other States... . 145,202 164,075 — 18,878 On down freight from this State,. 143,263 195.180 8,133 — $407,077 $4U4 124 (G84. 280 8,138 TINCrOABE seseseseeeeeeescessssens tee ceeee sees e: $26,187 This is a gratifying exhibit. The canals more tham hold their own in the transportation of merchandise, notwithstanding the unrestricted railroad competition. Again, the tolls on down freight from other States ex- hibit a large increase over those of last year; and by the decrease this year of the tolls on down freight from this State a much lager excess over the tolls on the latter class of freight than even last year’s figures exhibited. The Jilinois Stale Register, in am article upon the late sale of canal lands in Illinois, remarks :— - ‘We learn by private advices that the te amount of rales will be at least one million of dullars—s sum far exceeding the expectations of those who hold the sixteen hundred thougand dollar loan. : The whole loan is now paid off, and hereafter the re- ceipts from canal lands and the use of the canal, will be applied in payment of the interest of what are termed the able foreign news ; henee they sell frooly aud are | ‘old canal bonds’? Our two mill tax edded to. this fund will make a very considera le reduction of the large in- terest which bas acsumulated. We cannot give the figures without examining the statistics, but our own im- pression is that the sum doe? not vary far from $2,100,- 000. When this shall have besn paid, the principal of the debt will require the application of the canal revenue. It was supposed, when the railrosds parallel with the canal were nrst projested, tbat whea completed tuey would divert business to such an extent as to not lesve tolls enough to keep the canal in operation. Weare, hovever, advi.ed that the tolls aro now larger than they have ever been, notwithstanding the immense profits which are made by the Chicago and La Salle road runaing close to the tow-path. Thirty-five years og» it was serious- ly see Ss an objecticn to railroads, that they would les- ren the price of horses and the demand for cou and oats, Experience shows that the more railroai: «e have, the greater is the cemand for every other species of trans- pertation, and we shall ficd that the canal tolls will keap up to the «Id 6 this ie, that railroads make business. The The reason caval mace money when Chicazo bad only tea thousand Prorle; now she nuwbers fifty thousand, and if wa allow he cabal one-fifth of the tran:portation, taking the'popu- Intion as a basis, here is no dimunition of proceed. the first of January, 1856, Chicago will have one bund. thousand population. This sounds like an exsggerated estimate; but if it ¢ulted our purpose, at this time, we think we could mske it apoear thas our mark is too low. Ail the other towns contiguous to the canal will grow in s.similer proportion. These prospects render it certain that the Illinois and Michigan canal, one of the fiuest works in the world, will always bave a tow-path free of grass, and yield » handsome revenue through all time to come. The Detroit Tritume, of the 24th inet., says:—On Sunday last the propelier Globe arrived at this port from the Sant Ste Marie, having on board a cargo of tro hundred tons of mass copper; rome of the masses, which were of the | oad and richest specimens of native copper ever taken from apy of the min+:, weighed between three and four tons. It was from the Ciiff and the Minessota mines. The cargo was probably the most valuabie ever brought to this city, being worth, at the market value, of $70) a ton, the round sum of one hundred and thous: dcllars, About fifty ton of it was landed at the smelt- ing works at the lower part of the city, aid the balance was shipped to Pitteburg. We understand from letters received from the copper regions that there a:e now ready for shipment, at the various mines, about two ier tons, worth oxe million four hundred thousand 18. £4000 U 8 6's, "62... 1760 Nilo 1100 Ind Sprar'd 'a,. 10 760 2000 E 1st M Bés..b3118 100 1K0 do... ....117% 100 1000 E RR 2d MB 83.108} 100 1000 k RRC bas 7183 08% 6 0 1000 E RRC bda 62, 102 100 20 shs Bk America ..1144% 100 7 Bank Commeree...110 500 100 do 60 8235 10 Crystal Palsce....1%1 700 New Croek CC, #60 23 40 Lorrillord Inw 300 Wir btexeve oe 60 Flor & Keyport., 15 20 Lit Miami RR. 10 do... 60 Nor & Wo: RR 25 a 25 NIE & Hartford 00 Reading E:it ..,b00 89 do, 100 Hud Riv RR 75 100 f0...,... 60 do. 50 Stovington Rit bs 50 100 Mich Cen RR, bO0.1173¢ 2% BOARD. 309 shs % Creek C1 Co 409 do ....830 Osis State Bank | 108 0 Frio Rallroad..,, 87 12m Eschenpe ik 12h! 28 Roch de yr WR, BC 10 Shoe & Leat’r Bk 11” 69 Parker Coal Co... 33 20 Morris Censl #60 5 Obie Inte 0 Flor & Key v Suunb'd Coal Co. . 400 Nicaragua Tr Co 26 CO.c00e 120 150 100 do .. do | 200 ahd a) 50 i v0 50 Harlom RR, Ob9g } 10¢o ONY ANHRR, 190g | 1600 100 Stonington RE... 5098 60 Cl’Y TRADE RuporT. Friar, May 27-6 0. My Sales of 150 bbls. wore of. S144 tor pesrls, and $4 8134 for pots, per 100 AStiRS wero more active fected, ut $5 Iba BErswax,—Some 1,400 Ibe. yellow American chased banda, ni 200. per tb. Ereaverures — Flour wae ¢ having teen very frorly & her ficmer priaos, | end at the close factors wert wer Lo realins, We Totie-d sales of 14 200 bbls — sour, at Sta 84%) gute brik and buoyant, at ' tne No 2 ot 8466.0 $475; mixe Bt 84.6014 9 $48122, common to good Ohio ot $f a $4811; ; favey Genesee, at $1 374 a $5; farcy Ohio at £4.67 5a 85 1234; extra India 0 86 25; extra On'o, ut $5 26 E86 1214 @ GY 25, per bb! and Michigan STi | wed Canadian at B41 8716 Gece.

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