The New York Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1853, Page 6

‘The Russian Ultimatum—The New Turkish Ministry. On the 9th, Prince Mensobikoff, the ambassador of {the Rmperor of Rusris, gave to the Porte the ultimatum of the demands of his government, and gave it, also, forty- ight hours in which to acres him « favorable roply. ‘This ultimatum comprised:— Ist. The renewal of the firman which Mohommed IL, the conqueror of Carsteutinople, gave to the Greek Patri- arch, by which he was to hold his office for life, except in case of an accusation of high treason, 2d. The renewal and vigorous execution of all the im- mourities and privileges woich have besn given to the Greek Church in the Otvoman empire, by the Sultans suc- ceeding the covquerer, down to ‘he present time, dd. That all these mmounities and privileges, as well as the rettlersent just mace of the olfies of the Holy Places im Palestine, should be comprised in & “convention,” to be signed by the Sultan’s Minister of Foreign Affairs and the Russian Plenipot@Mtiary himself, »o that, hereafter, their execution should or could be guaranteed by the Emperor of Russia. 4th. That the Greek Po triarch of Constantinople should hereafter be placed subjeer to the Greek Orthodox Synod of St. Fetersburg, in all matters of a religious mature. At the end of the forty-eight hours the Porte sent, for a reply to the ambassador, that us the demands were all contained in the several firmans ef the conqueror and his successors, it was unpedessury to renew them now, and that it would command the Patriarch, vy a new frman, ‘to place himself under the Synod of St. Petersbarg; that it declined treating with « foreign government on a sub- ject which inwrested only its own subjects, and could not permit another power to be the guarantee of its favors to thera, With this Meuschikoi® was dissatistied, and re- jected it, He gave the Por'e an additional three days in ‘which to reconsider the matter. aud at their expiration, informed it that he would positively steam foP Odessa, and the consequence of the refusal, '* auca it should be, would rest entirely with the Ports. In the meantiae, ‘the Cear’s representative bad all hie begyage shipped in s steamer of war delouging to nis maater, and went up the Bosphorus as far as Bugukdéréb, near the mouth of ‘the Black Sea, anc there awaited the result of his vareat. On the evening of the 11th iae Porte sent the ambas- sadora similar reply. On Friday, the 12th, he demanded an audirnce of congé of the Sultan, to be granied him fortawith, “for he had no time 10 lose and must be . He was told that the Saltan was ill. He, eless, presented himself at the palace, and as he there received something of the sare kind for answer, the Grand Visier and the Minister of War both the Sultan to permit ther. to resign their offices, (they had been the chief refusers,) and chus to permit His " the advice of some others of his servants. ‘this, the Sultan consented te do, aud on the 13th the fol- lowing ministry wae formed:— M s Pacha, of Candis, ex-President of the Council, ‘became Grand Vizier. Mehemet Ali Pacha, a brother-in-law of the Sultan, and a very Howpur, who would rather fight the Russians than Bot from being’ Grand Vizier became Seraskier or Minister far. Mehemet Pachs. ex Minister of War and a most gentle- manly and enlightened man, beeame commander of the I] Guard. ifaas Pacha, ex-Minister of Toreign Affairs, a quiet and sober man, very rich and indolent, and withal & great fancier of ha tsome Cizeassiaus, became President of the Council of State: and eschid Pacha who for some time paxi bas been out of jee, and ergo in Cisgrace, became Miuisier of Foreign Affairs This new Ministry is sppareotly not mnch more favora- Ble than the old to iLe views of Russia. The ruling genius of it is Reschid Pacha, the Metternich, Nesselrode, and Talleyrand, (thoush a far better and more liberal man, than eithe: of hem,) of Turkey To him is dae all the rogress and advances » hich Tu:key has made in civiliza- Bow during the last fifteen years; and his name aad ropa. tation are of much value to the cause of freedom and liberal goverament It is suppored that both the British and French am. bassadors stipulsted for Reseh'd Pacha’s return to office i: oase they supported the Pore agaiost Russia. Although Ruseia has now veen checkmated, it is supposed some me- dium course will be adopted, 50 4x not to excite tae bear to maduess and tolly. Our Nova Scovia Correspondence. Haurax, June 2, 1863, Preparations for the Pro'ection of the Pisheries—Ogicial | Approval of Admiral Seymour's Conduct Last Year— Force to be Einpleyed During the Present Season—Cape Breton Canal—Queen's Dirth Day in Halifax, de, Business is lookiag up in Halifax; laborers, and workmen of all knds, are fully employed, and great preparations are meking in the dockyard for our fishery protection ‘his seacou. Taken altogether, | fhe force employed will be more efficient taan it | Wee last year, there Ding a grester sumber of small Beaft fitting out by the Admiral, by whom and the of. ficers under his command, the service is now better un- Gerstood. The msnaer ia whieh the former performed the delicate and important duty with which he waa en- trusied bas mes with the warked ap} obation of the First Lend of the Admiralty, who has promised him the first yacunt gue’ service Admiral’s ic ‘The Netley kas already proceeded to the Bay of Fundy, | ard several other email vessels will be Scted out, ia ad- dition w those which will be sont by the pro lgovernments. These staali vessels are intended vice in and about we uit, sronnd Cape Brevon a ‘and, and ill be toanued fri of the Curberl fiag ship, thy 2 for the same serview, sloops of war; and thi The Devasta 6 ‘Comberand harbor, provesded to New: op of Laat’ dicese, whence she will go te Quebec fo neeesswry repairs, befuce re- suming her place ou the a» From ail the preparat ite evident, that the protection ts o# «iforsed ihe feberies this year, will far surpass that of ' on. Our fishermea have alo hit upon s plan st equally a» eifective— they ar» building a superior class of vessels fur the basi- ness, ania large “umber of ne + vessels, will make their appearance on the lishing grounds during (he ensuing enmmer. The weather here iselightfn! and the farms on the Pe- Dinsws are makin, a splendid appearance; potatovs aud grain are well ovt cf the ground, aud every body looks forward fora good tiae Unless some ecranyement is @fiested by the Almwrican governtoen. with reference to the fishecies, the efleet of the rae taken by the British government, will be to came a number of) oumg men at present emplyeu om bosrd of Aterican fishing versels to return ty tae provinces, and who wll have acquired 4 thorough koowledge of ‘the pursuit ia which they have been eng ¢ while emph yed by our more enterprring and ene gece neighoors. Ina former ler'er Linformed you that the Le.‘slature had, by bill provisea far une construction of the st. Peter's canal, whieh «ii « t vhe Gat of Canso with the eastern const of Uspe Breton and ingsre arate, dieect, and expeditious route. In pur uence of a in tae bill the Lienienant Governor Loffag obtained ine sanc- tion of Major Gene #1 Gore, bus appointed Capt Beery, of tae Royal Fogicecis, now stationed at Halifax, for the PUrpore of manne the nece sary’surveys; aod this gen- Bemas, whore pro'emsioun! anuutte are higaly spoken of, pie proceeded with 2 cnMiar, party t+ thet foonttry, Tobserve that the Canadian onper, as well as our on, e divcussing the telugrans to Dave pasted beuween . Howe oid Mears. MeRee and Ferris, on the subject af Copadian relwny gken piece some wb eu Nova Seovia would have ped A cures, which twet wow bang over her forever, stroying the ndepecderes, aud paral zing the en rgies Moher children, ard ‘how who hare placed the provines T that position woull beon syared the oatuing and contempt which is evea now beyinaing w be fl, towards them ‘As Tobserve in ths columur of the Herald, notices of the waanner in which the (uera’s birt day waa observed in Canuua, 1 woulé obverse, that in Halifax were the tieus! dewonstsations of ‘oyulty; which here de Five additional interwst (rom the cirsunistance of he roy Alfather, the late Puke of Keat, having commanded in this garricon, and who was s uaiversai favorite, not ouly this province, but in Canada, whece Le had previousl been stationed ‘The fis,.caifs at the citadel and the men of war in the harbor ere “uressed”’ for the oceasien, and on the pub- |p: Vie buihiings and +eversl mercantile eseblicumeuts the 4c. ifad that correspundence | so, tuare | national flag wos dixylayed sn hovour of rhs day The Royat Arc‘ilery Seventy-second Highlanders, and the | light company of the “eventy-sicch regimen, wece Te viewed 6; Major Gen Hon © Dore, the ground being & detachment froin vue * evolutions ef a fot day were per tory weruner, alter «hich tbe De -tecks. At noon ralutes were fired from ‘ho ¢ seventh, Al! the ed in a mos. mus- troops returned to in del ord by H M. thips Gomberlaud ana Fyeigic The sinea from ‘the un bderland, Veetai, Argun, das'tick » gle, were aleo revieve’ id the field, near the Adminl'y wou'e. by the View Admire! curing the .oreroon, the ownd of iby fag -bip bewg im eitecé nce A (inner at the Wnt ralty House sna a boll at Governr one House io the even ing, concluded the puiiic fortviv'ts Gf the oxcesion G. a Memtrey, ie UEWALD. ve he eum v8 startled ue bly of n our Cooswmon © ur 0 rausual win wives wi copii where ber od bew robe Liy atime dared by « dew O Bhoald th f alfaies ag the cover of darkaesn, talley and toe Drongec the ovphiare through guar mutet. be. Jeath the giere of the BOCw yy 4 sun," odtug Bat lew whieh it rine pre tly bone May ix courte Seourty v haus tite in ‘ey fetuand> that the mos minty Pade regaru'ees OF wapen @ “0 U rr Setore in tile deed vi Viole and 1 Ashe poarcely a par lel op toe relent Sore wugtens thes 198 sCwMrdy ofies Puce the desired eiact, M4 Has PeMeOD Abe evrength of the bool wuic ) evppest acoummlices in crim «With thir glee, therefure, if tuthorine. wil) i crease the rew: rd five or tea fold, 1 ar cesrary, cach & Peoval of the pudbe, ne, | musie of cannon balls Later frem Mexico. GENBRAL ARISTA’S MANIFESTO--COMPLIMENT TO THE AMERICAN PROPLE AND GOVERNMENT—SPAIN AND MEXICO—DISABMING. The Universal of the lat June—Santa Anna’s organ, contains 8 very severe article on ex-president Arista, in relation to his remarkable letter favoring the idea of American annexation. It appears that in some respects the letter had been altered from the way in which it had been originally written. The Universal says that the original did not contain the traitorous ideas whieh the published ove did, but that in everything else the lottec was identical, as was also the decree of the Minister of War, bani:bing him to Burope But the very fact of its publication im the Dairo de la Marina, it states, s sufll- cient proof that both documents preceeded f:om Gen, Avista, particularly as be was in Havana when they were published, and did not contradict them, The Universal adds:—What object Gen. Arista could have had in such publication, we cannot indeed compre, hend, If it were to give the American demoer?cy a sort of manifesto to induce them to reckon on hin for the infamous work projected by a swarm of villains and traitors, of sacrificing our nationality to satisfy the insctiable voracity of that democracy, and to save the federal imstitutions—and if be expected thus to gain sympathies for hiwself in thas country, ay well 4s to piace himself in a good condition in the event of a war being undertaken against our nationality and independence, then we have no hesitation in asserting that he will be much disappointed. The eternal priaciples of justice, no matter how ofven sacrificed, are not yet completely forgotten in the United States, and no one there is ignorant whst a man owes to hiscountry. The reckless communication of General Arista, and the traitor- ous sentiments revealed im it, might gain him some popu- Jarity among the lowest and most degraded people of that country, but among feeling people with the immense ma- jority of the country, ainog the men who to-day form its Nae mpe ané who by their course with the traitor ‘avajsl and General Lane, show that they are ‘eter. mined 10 do us justice General Arista will be viewed as a traitor to bis country, and will be henceforth considered sunk to the level of the deserters Dominguez and Pedro Aras, As much as it may desire our ruin, the nation which repelled from its breast an Arnold, and which inces- santly presents to the execration of the whole world the psme and the memory of this traitor, caanot be indul- gent with the traitors of other countries. They would perbaps profit by Arista’s treason if they could; but a would condemn him to eternal disgrace. Pp re Universal also, alluding to the Mexican Minister te ‘pain, says:— ‘The Prensa, of Havana, in announcing the departure of Senor Vivo, our Minister to ber Catholic Majesty, speaks highly of and infers, from his nomination, de- of the prevent government to tighten the bonds which ou&ht to unite us with the Spanish nation. We certainly that this desire exists in the supreme goverament, since, in its acts with friendly nations, we dnd the pro- mize of Senor Senta Anna ized, which he has declared and repeated in the various discourses pronounced by him since his retura to the republic. ‘The Governor of Taxsau/ipas has issued an order to all the corporations of the State to collect from private per: sons all the fire-arins, powder, and other warlike impie- ments in their bossession, and deposit them in depots, until the government resol sented to each town for its defence. a Later from Nassau—Arrival of the Passen- gers of the Wiliam and Mary. (From the New Orleans Pieayune, June 11.] By the arrival of the schooner Time, one of the two versele chartered at New Providence, Nassau, to bring to thus port the passengers from the ship Williain and Mary, we bavedates from that place to the 28th ult. ‘The Royal Gazelie says :— We learn that a slaver bas been captured lately near Key Sal, by some of her Majesty’s ships. ASpanish slaver bas very recently succeeded in land- ing a cargo of six hundred siaves near Matanzas, Our Jamaica exchanges are pretty inuch Giled ap with the engrossing topic of che fs ves on the portion to be pre: | | te disputes between the | House of Assembly ani the Council, on the question of | retrenchment—the As:emoly says there is au apparent desire on the part of the Couneil to abrogate the constitu- tiopal prerogative of the Assembly, of appropriating mo- ney raised by their constituents, A report had reached Kingstoa that a steamer had ar- rived at Havans, having on board three gentlemen, who have been appounted by the British Government as Com- miswioners to inquire isto she etate of Jamaica ‘The weather at Inagua, Crooked Island, &., continued to be favorable to the salt rakers, and to huld out fine prospects for them The House of by the Governe diliere mbly at Nessau has been prorogned the 20;h instant, The two branches 4 on the Appropriation pill. Oae of their Gifferer ces was the Upper House's objection to the grant of the Lower for the return of the £596 excess of caties collected by the the goods ‘taken out of the America chip Polar Star, bound for New Orleans, while ow shore on tho Moselle Shoal by sundry wrecking vessels, and brought iate port, which goods were given to the wreckers #, remuneration in saving the ship and cargo. The duties were collected noer the act for levy n wrecked and stranded goods directly imported, ds and not gs ins tin: sataeanet ns paeenanen event 2 ship William and Mary, who ing from Nassau on the steamer te ly Orchard, Thomas d, Sohn Grehard, Joseph ok Joha Milligan, , Macy Mc Bovey Me- ey, Pateick idget MoChuskey, Ann ‘argaret. Nowls. “orest, Daniel Doyte, Kelty, Mary Hipn, Beidget Fiyn, Jobn Fiyn, lex Nichoils, Luke Stewart, Isabella Ste «art, rt, Apo Stewar 3 Stewart, Catherine in, Thoms Milica re r °, Thorns Met in, Johanes J ivan, ret Su n, Wm Margaret H Ryan! Joha ; s osor Gibbon, Bridget Gibbon, Judy Gibbon, John Brown, Jean Brown, John Browa, Jc, Wil- son Brown, George Brown, Mary Kelty, Adults, 44; children between 1 and 16, £8, Total, 67. The following are the remaiving pasvengers hy the other schooner, the Time, from Nas:tu, also arrived tis morning :— sar, Eien Ryan, Rems Sebbnor, Tuke Sebbnor, Hendrik Senstans, Dick | p. Yorris and others, appellants Sint, Genke eT rz, nke De Tovg. Johan mare stems phe Joc, Hanua Jaco! Jacot, Tubert C De Yong i, Remea Stemskai, Sacub Jacot, reelius, Mamt, Elege E in Bomena, C J Hock sive, a Kiam-ke dike, JB Der Johana Tumga, 7 sountwe, JV Derk: loey, BC Franks, J I. Van de Fi F Halsmor Sgonke, Baile, Ho Klass , Dern ‘Horria Peter Sabdedac, G Moiemai Hepke Alpwa, A Koor-ba, Laaks, Tete, Simon Koorsi, BB Hasgeena, P fisllender, Tatabus Hotst ‘Tan Balsbta, Autze, W V de Play, Bourke Jane, af Sehu ai SM Homska, T W Laiser, G Tausaone, Henkens de Bar, A Gur, Bendvik Spayand, 8 Jo) idertae, 3D Ba- kena, PJ Vandertol. Adults, 50; ; mnfeats, 1 —total, 72 All of th at Nasean, did not come on the schooners Time and Ro: ver. There were left at Nassau some thirty or more of these unfortunate people the «wo verels not being anle to carry them all. lost at the wreck could pot be ascertained. Important fom Buenos Ayres, (From the Buston Mail. June 16 | A NAVAL ENGAGEMENT—CAPTURE OF TWO BUENOS AYREAN VESSEL!—PLIGHT OF THE ADMIRAL— LOSS OF LIFE—BARBARITY UTS DERE ‘The Prussian brig Leopold bae arrived at this port with Buewos Ayres dates to April 24 three weal. later. By this arrival we learn that all attempts st conciliation having failed, the sieve of the city was recoumenced with renewed vigor on the b, and fee tate thet on the ‘Zist all kisds of prov aod in demand. The most formidable preparadious were makiag ou both sides. On tue side of the city, all moles capable of bear- ing artus were ordered to assist in tne defenes, martial law was proclaimed, the custom houre offices were closed, and an additional iseue of twelve milo! ) sper money Lad been roade. Urquiza also had been making great ei and it was feared by some would attempt to block age the port, but this, it was thought, would bs preventad by the foreign fleets. ‘All betokeas warm work, and the te of the city will probably be decided in a few weeks. ¢ la‘est inteihgence is der ved from the captain of the Apollo, en ivtell'vent Prussian, who has been engaged in the trade of toe River Platte for twenty years. We copy from the Traveller :— Just before he lott be obta ned an account of a naval agenent which was fought just outsi?s the harbor of betacen the fleet of Baeaos ne half coven swiling vessels and consisting of a number of stewmers 1 bus One or tay hours, with doubi- false colts, (though the vesely of Urquis@ had the ad yautage, throng their steaming ) were, ) until the Buenos yean Admiral, who, seized with a pauis in conse ef reeiving 2 wound in the leg jump a into a Doat, ard went on Sosriune of his vessels, not so much exposed 1 the fre of ‘he enewy, leaving his o*n vessel to ite fate Mier evveral of the effivers on board that vesel had been wourded aod eight or ten 01 sucencered Among the prisoners vessel was Cres of an emic in Buenos Ay.ea, end well known iu thi often been “h » business Fears for hi life, fromthe ssyage ferocity of soms of bis tors. Arother of ie Kuenos Ayreaa vessel’, #b 3, wae obliged tw « Of the fleet sailed dyes co 4 commuaoder, wl thy snore, with in of tus Ay of she outs lonel oy ¢ught § er Yaukes troops would eapty i defences aré only hogsvends Aled wilh gravel An 2merican geutl maa whoa few mouths ein home that peace woud be procleimed oo ‘he March. now writes tony he vas decu edited of lave by t and bax besa obliged to chanz ‘ers, the authorities having seived aad foxt fled 6 10 repel the atieoks uf the besixgers, Urquiza ls atratpiow every nerve to ingreae lle 1 eet in order to bocksoe the city, The Bu nos Ayreans are also fitting out moze ve- rela of war. If the city is block aded, it avast fall . wrote hi fie? yu) A stabbing affrey came of lepot in Nast rile, betwe ons M p glnee ford staobed Siteringer in the Wit « sornd, and one which hie piysi tremely degious Weath us wad aot been 6 Ymes, Jone 10. on Suiday night at the f ini sting @ -evere ate pronounced ex prford mad, ond at last ac rehendou --Lataville (Ky ) passengers from the ship ‘William & Mary, | The names of the three who were | , need our aid, are— | sone for aid in founding the proposed seminary, ani | mate and respond to. ‘The Waldenses, AN APPEAL IN BEHALF OF THE MISSION OF THE REY. J. P. REVEL, MODERATOR OF THE WALDEN- At cent meeting of the ministers of the Gospel t a re and others, it churches, held in the Reformed Church in Ninth street, Rev. Dr. Knox in the chair, and Dr. Baird acting as secre- tary, the undersigned were appointed a committee to asae by their counsels, and in other ways, the Rev. Mr. Revel, who has been sent to this country by the Synod of the Waldensian Church, to ask for the help of our churches in behal? of the enterprise which that body is prosecuting for the spread of the Gospel in Italy. In accordance with their appoint- ment, the undersigned beg leave to present to the Protestant churches of their come of every name, the following statement and appeal :— No portion of the Christian church inspires so deep an interest, in retracing its character and his- tory, as that of the Waldenses in the mountains and valleys of Piedmont. Fora course of ceuturies be- fore the Reformation, they were witnesses for the “trath as it isin Christ Jesus,” agaiast the corrap- tiens and assumptions of ROpery exemplifying the Christian character in its simplicity and consia- tency, aud sealing their testimony in martyrdoor under repeated, continued, severe, and crushing per- secutious. But they were ‘a bush on fire, and not consumed,” for the ‘good will of Him that dwelt in the bush” was with them. It is needless to make further reference to the church of the Waldenses in order to excite the attention, and the tenderest and strongest sympathy, of American Christians of dif- ferent denomiuations in their behalf. Of late years the communications and efforts of British and Ame- rican Christians, who have visited them, have made the public acquainted with their present condition. Very recent events in the kingdom of Sardinia have led to the attainment and security of greater privileges and immunities, and a my is opel for their labors in alton ovasael truth in Italy. They feel themselves to be a i church, and already an Cr agar commencement has been made at several points in the missionary work. Has not the great Head of the Church wonderfully preserved this excellent and devoted body of Christians, to ren- der them in time the principal instruments in the evangelization of Italy’ er are anxious to found a theological seminary in their own home, with the esi ey of thoroughly training young men for the ministry and the missionary service. In the great scantiaess of their own resources they advancing their missio1 werk, to their Chi tian brethren of the different Protestant churches, They have delegated the moderator of this ancient synod, the Rey. Jean Pierri Revel, to visit our Ame- ican churches, and present their appeal. He comes to us commended very highly, not merely by the of- ficial station which he occupies, but also for the ex- cellence of his personal character. We feel peculiar peers in receiving and welco! him among us. ‘he reminiscenses connected with the past, in the history of the Waldenses, and the associations of the aah combine to give an interest and importance | his mission rarely found, which every branch of | the Protestant church will, doubtless, cordially esti- Brother Revel purposes to return to his home before the autumn. He will, of course, however diligently employed, be able to visit only a few leading points | in our country. It is desirable that the churches should, without waiting for a personal visit from him, take measures for ing their contributions to this object. It is his purpose, as far as practicable, by a judicious distribution of his time, to become acqaaint- ed with the churches, and make a personal appeal in various principal cities. We most earnestly and af- fectionately commend him, and the object which he is commissivued to present, to our ministerial brethren, to the churches of ourrespective denominations and to private Christians. Contributions may be forwarded | to Mr. Anson G. Phelps, Jun., treasurer, or Edward Vernon, assistant treasurer, atthe oflce of the Amer- | can and Foreign Christian Union, No. 17 Beekman | strect, New York. . The objects for which our Waldensian brethren | Plaster— 150 tons. Rags—75 bales. | 9.743 cases, 1. The establishment of a theological seminary in | connection with their college at Latour (their prin- | | cipal village), where their young meu may be trained | Receiver General and Treasurer on | | but also converted Italians—tor the work o} | known the gospel in Italy. Brook: rron, Bridget Donnelly, J 8, Hilen Fiyn, Mary Flyn, gare! Flyn, ( Barns, Hones | Total ai, Dork Siem:kat, AG Westia- | ably two or | to preach the Gospel in Italian, instead of being sent | to Geneva and Lausanne, where they mast be taught: through the medium of the French. The sum of $20,000 will suffice to endow this seminary with three | protessors. \ 2. The completion of a church at ‘Turin, the build- ing of one in Pignerol, and the opening of several chapels iu Casale, Genoa, Nice, &c. 3. The support of inissionaries in many places in Piedmont, where their labors are now deuianded. 4. The education of young men—not only natives, making ‘Thomas De Witt, of tae Reformed Dutch Church. | William Adams, of the Presbyterian Ch G. Thurston Bedell, of the Prote: Church, Gardiner Spring, of the Preshyterian Church. M. 8, Anderson, of the Baptist Church, (and editor | of the New York Mecorier.) Thomas E. Bond, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, (and senior editor of the Christian Advo- cate. Ciurles F. E. Stolbman, of the Lutheran Church. | David Bigler, of the Moravian Church, hb H. Biair, of the Associate Church. H. Wright, of the Associate Reformed Pres- yterian Church. 0 oe N. McLeod, of the Reformed P, urch. George B. Cheever, of the Congregational Church Court of Appeals, ‘The Court of Appeals meets ac Atoany on the 21st inst. There sre 247 cau-es on the calendar, of which the foi- lowing are the firs: m order :-— 1, Joba L. H. MeCrackan, respondent, against William 2. Louisa D. Kane. by her nest friend, &e , appellavt, | agains: William B Astor and others, respondents. | 5. George S Kiley, appellant, against the City of Ro- chester, respondent, 4 Jotn Ls Farge. appellant, agaiast Peter L. Herter | and spother, respondents | 5. Jonstuan Child, appellant, against James Chappell, respondent 6 Ira Bentley, appellant, against Ira Allen, imp’d, &., respox debt. 7. Gabriel Farman, ex'r, Ke , and others, apoeliants, against the Mayor, &e , of the city of New York, re- spondents, | §. Aui Brewster, appellant, against Gilvert Cropsey, | sheriil, &e , and others, re-pondents. 9 Henry W. Beckwith, respoodent, against the Presi dent, &c., of the Unioa Bank in the’ city of New York, appellants, 10. Nathan Soge, respondent, against Frederick Cart- wright, appellant. 11. Bust Wakewan, respondent, agaist Austin Sher. man, appellant. 12. Alpheus Morse and another, respondents, against Hiram D. Cloyas, appellant. 13 Ellie Morse and another, Hiraw D. Closes appellant. 14. Luther Weight, President, &c., reapondonta, aga'nst z 4 Hooker and wnother, sdministrators, &e., appel- lante, 15 Harvey Pullman, appellant, agaiast William Corn- ing and another. respondents. 16, Sine Clork, respondent, against Samucl Baird, appellant. 17. Jereniah Loonie and others, appellants, against Robert Hogan, respondert. respondents, against 18. Henry Williams and others, respondents. against Nathaniel Wiliams and others, executors, &c., appel- lants. 19, Rebecca Johnson, respondent, against Thomas Cara. ley, Sherif &e , appellant 20 William B. Moffat, appellant, against Elijah LL Wood and another, respondents, 21. James W. “mith, appellant, egsinst the Mayor, &c. of the city of New York, respondents. 22. William Rovertson and others arpellants, against Alexander Bullions and others, respondents. 28, Charles A. Peck, administrator, &¢., appellant, agwinst Joho Males aud others. respoudents 24. Walier Uliostead and others, appellauts, against Henry G. Loomis avd another, respondeats. <5. George Hutson and wile, respondents. against the Mayor, &c., of the city of New York. appeliants. Holwes Hutchinson, respondent, against Williain ard, appelant. tyancis C. Weodworth and others, respondents, against Charles B. Huntington, appellaat 28. Garret VON Andrews aud others, sppellants, agaist Charles W. Durant and others, respondexte. 20. Sermusl Spencer, respondent, against Alien Ayrault, appellant 80. Stephen Whitney, respondent, against the Mayor, Ke , of the city of New York, appellants. 21, Gabriel L Oakley, respondent, against Lewis Mor- ton, appeilant. 52. Coorge $ Howland, respondent, Willetts, sheriff, &c., appellant. 83 Jokn Curlin and another resyondents, against the Mayer, &e., of the city of New York, appellants, 4 Wuliam Kobbe, appellant, agalust &noch W. Clark ana ovhers, respondents | against Isaac | k Institution for the Bind, appellauts, ageinst Juha ¥, Patverroa and uvother, respondents j 7 Jobu Marti sppeilan:, ageinst Samuel G. Gage, | ex'r &u., respoudent 28 Hiram ‘P wrtings, respondent, ogeinst William | | WeKick r, appellante. ae. E cin’x, &¢, wd others, respon: | dente Denivon, Preetdent, &c, appel lnnts, | 40. Eugene Lentithon, appellant, against the Mayor, 48 im wany places thy | ho, of the elty of New York, resp 2 = Cruvaser.—Reports are brought by the steam- eas de Batey, (com Lafourehs of m ecivaese on the plen's ion ef G. . Bar.ow, Esq., about nive a Thibodsnxvile, aud that hs ple is entirely ter, Me Harvow ba. collected his hands from ail bis and © tu ihe aid formiebed by his neighoora thors > Dundced wt vork, and it is expected the crease iy8 It ty thought the crop of 5 fojared. It was watimated to be hi ated hogshesdy-—V, 0. Picayune, te stopped ia a ew ill be ser ow ig veod for cane tree An AGup Maerouant.—Yesterday B Wales, beq, died at his ersidense tu At toe advanced ago of weventy naveu ny yeors acoled me camat sad years rrtp ow ne y, The Gage of the «tiwping will to doy ba 6! od at bal! mast, in tokeu of teapots for le mervery ~- Boston Commor wealth, Tune 16. | amount of tailings on the surface, which it is estimated ; ed, more than the entire capital will be obtained | fom the tailings, The fresh ore is very rich in gold,and | | form an idea of the actual or probable value of this or any | other gold mining stock in the State of North Carolina | and p pects are more favorable than those of the Phoenix. The sales at the Mining Board today, were as fol- lows :— 200 shsNCarolina Cop. 11 _50 ahs Hiwarsee Cop, 43, | 100 do 10% 100 6o « 45 | 100 do . 500 Min’) Y 30 BiG | a do. oy 113¢ 100 Lake Sup tin Co. 54 | | 600 Phoenix Goid...,., | metls, when exchange ranges at about the same eqniva: | | meet their own indebtedness promptly. in times of pressure, 1s often at a srcrifi 9. 21/301 Goseings oo) Tastivgm .. Cravaty ee 19,791 Bisphew , a B. & worstad 206 Hoee, i Bik & o Yar yi Silt Oe bin | Bide. & bi wb Gloves & Mo sbirts,... 1 Hose s.r... Cecpeung .... 50 12403 Gunps& F.,, Manute of, 7 3,940 Brdg & badge 12 1 — ——— Kaw a, 22 13,8 Tetal $015,484 Manufs of... 10 15 463 MONEY MARKAT. _ Fiupay, June 17—6 P. M. ‘The stock market opened weak this morning, and prices were very unsettied. The transactions were somewhat larger than usual; and those on time principally at buyer’s option. At the first board to-day Reading Rallroad ad- vanced 3g per cent; Crystal Palace, 1; New Jersey Rail- road, 2; Sixth Avenue Railroad, 1; Canton Company, 34; Harlem, %{. New Haven Railroad declined 34 per ceat; Florence and Keyport, \; Phosnix Coal, 14. At the second beard the market was firmer, and in several instances a slight advance was realized, Hud:on Railroad weat up 34 percent; McCullock Gold, 3; Parker Veia, 34; Read- ing Railroad, 14. ‘The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, to-ay amounted to $177,150; payments, $52,124 15—balance, $7,779,265 76. ‘The Rank of New York has declared a semi-annoal dividend of five per cent, The People’s Bank has this day declared s semi-annual dividend of three and a half per cent. The Winnisimmet Company, of Boston, have de- clared a semi-annual dividend of sevea and a half per cent. The Bank of Hambarg, South Carolina, has de- clared a semi-annual dividend of four dollars per share, qual to sixteen per cent per annum, After the adjournment of the Firet Board to-day, the following stocks were sold at the Exchange by Mr. S. Draper :— ‘7 shares Bank of Utica... 2 do Bank. 3 do. 6 do, 10 do. 10 do, 257 do. 5 do. do. $5,000 do, Cumberland Coal and Iron Compan; $1,000 do. Town of Elyria. $1,000 do, ‘Town of Perr $30}000 Pacite Mail Steams The quantity of certain articles imported into this port during the week ending and including Friday, June 17, has been as follow: Beer—864 casks. 40 tierces. Bricks—10,000 fire bricks, Cofiee—2,702 bags Cheese—181 casks, 60 cases, Dyos— 506 begs sumac, 87 cases indigo, 11 bales do., 29 cisks madder, Dyewcods—2,000 Ibs, 100 tons logwod. Drugs —020 cantabs brimstone; 18 bois. arzow root; 100 casea Meoriee; $ casks toda usb. 30 bales snrsaperila, Dey goods—75 packages per Ooean; ackages per North America; 468 packages per Joseph Walker: 887 do. per steamer Pacific; 482 do. per Washington; 15 do. per Am Derland; 200 do. per Patriot; 820 du. per Guy Manuering; 80 do. per Adler; 735 de. per steamer Asin; 100 do. per Advance. Fruit—2,261 boxes lemons ; 3,004 boxes ory ath 300 cases sweatmeats; 7 bbls, 51 bales almonds; 375 ‘bales walauts; 149 oases pruaes 81 casks do; 100 kegs tamariuds; 36 casks sugar of leod; 8 ‘casks of antimony; '887 dozen pines; Horns—10,900. Hides—2,917, 156’ bales goat skins, Honey—6 casks, 60 barrels. Iron— 7,908 bundles, 30,790 bars, 2,586 bundles sheet, 3,346 bundles hoop, rails, 888 tons railroad iron, 1,458 tons pig, 783 244 pistes, 178 bundles wire. Leather—6 cases, 2 bales. Mo- lasses—1,865 hhds , 133 tierces, 51 barrels. Metal—330 bundles galvanized. Oil—90 baskets, 50 cases olive, 14 cares cassia, 55 casks 26 puncheows linseed. Potatoes— ellow ochre, 6 4,335 boxes. 637 barrels, 500 bush, Paint—100 casks hogshesds, 116 tierces, 292 barrels, 1, Spelter—14,292 plates. Steel—578 cases, 1,623 bars bundles, Segars—93 cases, 20 boxes, 6,000 dines—60 cares. Spirit—50 pipes gi half pipes, 300 quarter pipes. 135 barrels. Tin—7 385 bxs, 2.000 slabs," Tobsceo—48 bales, Tea 11.071 pga. To: kgs, Wine—2,801 hhds, 240 halt pipes, 201 baskets Wood—656 logs mahogany. Wool- 14 bales. Zine—3.115 boxes, 044 slabs. ‘The Phoenix Gold Mining Company has been organized by theelection of A. Douglass, J. G. Dudley, Charles A, Secor, D. B. Fowler, Daniel Longnecker, and J. Jacobson, Directors. Mr. A. Douglass has been elected Presideat for the ensuing year. Measures have been adopted to put the mines into active operation. Several improved crushing and amalgamating machines have been shipped from this port, and will soon beat work. A larg@amount of money has already been expended in opening the mines, purchasing and erecting steam engines and build- ings, &e.; and a great desl of energy has been exhibited thus far in placing the property of the compsay ia the best positioa for working skilfully and economically, An experienced ergineer and party of practical miners have left for the mines. The company have an immense will yield from two to three dollars per bushel, with the improved machines now on their way to the mizes, If the yield is lees than one half of that anticipat- inust yield enormously, We cauact, in view of such facts, The par value of exch is merely nominal. The eapital of the Pkonix company is small—much smaller than any other company in that Stute; and stockholders have therefore un adyantage over all otherr, Tue Phoenix company have & perpetual charter, and i's stock is largely held by several of our chrewdest capitalists, We do aot know of 8 mining company in the State whose position 50 Mo Julluca Gold & Copper veseresee The large exportation of specie to Europe seems to con found rome of our cotemporaries. They do net cumpre- | heud why remittances should be mada ia the precious lent rate. The explunation is simple, aud in a mercantile sense perfectly natural, The baukers in Loudon and Paris require remittances such as will answer their pur- poses without inconveaience, With gold and siiver they | If bills are sent, which ace generally at sixty days sight, the cash cannot be obtained wituout the process o€ negotiation, which, , if not impos- sible. Bills do not pay debts absolutely; there remains a responsibility uetil final payment, while the piecious | metals not only wake an imuediate acd final settlezent, bat their receipt gives a reputation of strength to the consignee. It is the apprehension of prospective flaan- c’ai embarrassment which compels our creditors abroad to demand specie in preference to exchange, aud we should not be surprised to ree in the future, continued Jarge bullion remittances, with a rate of exchange much depressed, and, as a natural consequence, oar market will be aguin flooded by # return of our securities. ‘The Lordon market bas for some time been the focus of enormous credits; it has sustained the most gigantic enterprises throughout the world. In the East, in En- rope, and in America, every project has been sustained on British oredit. The basis bas been credit—public confidence, and should this be unfavorably influenced, we bave reason to anticipate, trom every incidyatal cou. traction, the sure presages ot @ financial collapse. This we have witnessed before, with less causes for difficulty, and we have therefore greater reason to apprebend equal if not inore intense embarrassment, The Bank of Kag- jand has been compelled to raise its rates of interest, as a premonitory measure; but, in doing 40, they must ne- cousarily produce a correspondent policy with the bsak- ing institutions of the Contivent, and tuen the isyue, from inviual reactive contractions, is an inevitable sacrifice of private and public accommodation. ‘The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and value of foreign dry goods enterea at this port for consump- tion aud for warehousing, also the withdrawels from warebous®, during tbe week ending and including Thurs” day, June 16, 185¢:— Movestents In FormiGN Drv Goons, Entered for Vonsumplin. MANUFACTURES OF WouL, MANUFACTURES OF SILK, Leys. Value, Vhegs. Value 517 $230 491 228 $284,204 191 98,186 4 083 $437.081 man Lin 644 Total... ie cotton, 14 Leis sven, 8 MANUFACTURES oF COrTON. Liok{s 12 Covrors Zed S58 Thread s...e. 46 Colored do 36 10.095 | Manuts. of 2 22 Musha......, 24 7,882 } —_—- Emoddo..,. 3+ 9,865 Total 722 8191, MIP CRLLANEOUS $1,081 2,050 | done in osmaburga, | quoted by us. ———— _ Total,.,,.. 107 21,989 Total,..... 13 2,785 Entered for MANOFACTURES OF WoO! 2 Total ...... 261 69.571 15.218 wancvcries ov ates, _——_—— 3 Total....... 289 114,501 MANUVACTURIS OF LINES. Linen,....... 13 3,518 MISCELLANKOUS, Straw. . 2 Une _ Plush, 2 935 © Tulal...... 21 11,518 Total....... 4 2647 RECAPITULATION. Entered for Comsw 1852. 1853. ira Falue. a Value. Manufactures of wool., 914 $221,620 1,82 $613,434 Do, cotton. 574 86.044 1,067 184,606 Do. flax... 306 83,885 722,131,172 Do. sil 275 159816 = 633487, 981 Miscellaneous, . & 29,844 = 108 63,662 Total..... 2,226 $681,209 4,359 $1,430,905 yun from Warehouse. Manufactures of wool., 60 $11,586 107 $25,840 Do. cotton, 32 4,933 49 7,931 Do. silk... OL 26,830 107 21,989 flax—. 14 2.221 22 6,112. 6 2353 «18 21795 Total..ssccsessesse 425 $85,089 688 $200,815 1852. 1853, Total value put on market week ending Tae 16...ceseeeseeees $620,282 $1,495,072 We have heard of but fow extensive movements oc- curring during the week in dry goods, The busy season igatanend, and ere the autumn sets in little will be done—still, no temerity is evinced by factors, who, rely- ing upon the lightness and select character of their stocks, are unwilling to make any concession in prices in order to effect sales. They think that they will find a better market for whatever goods they may retain, later in the year, when the increasing cosy of raw materials begin to tell more decidedly upon the prices of manufac- tured articles. In this speculation it ts not unjustifiable toindulge, for when we consider the great firmness in the current value of cotton, the rising tenor apparent in silk and wool, and the increased demands of laborers, we are forced to the same conclusion; and we iufer from their anxieties to procure supplies, that similar views axe entertained by purchasers, who do not seem disposed to defer making selections ani buying up stocks even at present rates, until a thorough revival of business takes place, Should parties contiaue thus sanguine much longer, an early opening of tha fali trade may be anticipated, brought about more by the efforts of buyers to secure supplies with the utmost despatch, than by any urgency upon the part of owners to effect sales. Brown sheetiogs and shirtings are quite actively sought after, at full quotations. There is a fair business being transacted ia bleached sheetings and shirtings, which are firm ant uniform in prices. Cotton flannels attract considerable attention, at former rates. Denimis are rather more in- quired for, and display au improving tenor. The produc tion of drills is pretty large, but is quickly bongnt frem manufacturers, at previous figures; the demand is etill good for gipghams, at 103,c. a 1lc., mostly the outside price, Lawns are transiently neglected; their yalue, however, is unchanged Nanking re- main yery quiet, but steady. Very little has been though there are freely offered at eld quotatioas, Printing cloths have been in active request at prices quarter of a cent above that last Pcints are held with increased firmness, which checks the transactions, as bayers do not like to pay asking rates, These will have to be conceded, how. ever, before the fall supplies are secured, unless the effec- tive stock accumulates more rapidly than expected, or ‘aclors become very urgent sellers. We can discover no change of importance in stripes or ticks, Ths following sacomparative statement of the shipments hence of cotion goods during the first six months of 1852, 1853, Decrease. Increase. January, pkgs. 1,825 és 1,508 February, do... 8,270 4,799 3.471 Mareh, ‘s 1,633 4,795 a April, 7,864 a 7,951 May, lo... 5,910 1,160 4750 a June to 15th inst. 5.629 2,435, 3,106 os Total pkgs.....27,073 10,714 7,359 8,854 ‘The demand for woollen goods is not very brisk, retarued as it ix by the reluctance uf purcuasers to pay asking prices, and of factors to make any concessions. Still, a fair inguisy prevails for reasonable productions, and whatever is adapted tothe autumual traffic finds ready buyers at high rates Beavers and broadcloths are in thé most request. chiefly for clothrers’ use, at buvyans prices, The supply is not very largs nor complete. Jankets are less fought after, bat continue ve-y drm, The inquiry is good for cassimerts, which ace ese ueedad by the clothing trade and by joblera, Flannels are uot x0 active us they nave beea, but will soon become more 80; mesowhile, they are steady in pris, and iuctining upwards, Jeans are rather sparingly dealt in, at unal tered figures Linseye exhibit no new feotures of iate- rest. Mouselaines de Jainos would be very readi!y bought ata slight concession in price; but this will not be made. and hence there is little activity in the iise. Satiuets are in fair request, as are likewise t veeds at well main. tained rates. The foreiga goods market 1s devoid of ant mation, but not of firmness, Though there aro a fe slncce purchares being made, factors, holding liguter stovks than usual at this time of the year, are not disposed to abate their claims, On the covtrary many port's are asking an advance especially upon tue better cescrip' Of silks and wooliens and ciccumstances strongly tavoz its attainment, The only dific:lty now experieased iv se- curing it, is the reluctance which deale.s manifest to do anything until theic return from the varioas parts of this country und of Europe, whither they are daily repairing on missions of commersial business aud pleasure The middle of July may witness their re-sppea: hero, and, by that me, trade wil! be reguining vigor. steaawbile, the iuportations continue to increase, though loss have been received thus far than several antiripsted Shoula the fell importa be cunsiderably larger then thoce of last year, however, ther will not, if not uareasonadly extend €d, do much to harm the ‘prosyecta of the traffic; for 40 augmentation is really needed to fil) the stores of our merchants, which have beev wore eifectua!!y cleared dur- ing the spring than ever betore ia « similar period, aud to antisty the increased calls of the country, which are grently in excess, both as revards number aod exteot, of those of former yeers; still i is not improper to bs caus tious, andif traders wonld dispease witun heavy, yet extremely bazardous business, aa% carry on a temperate, prudent trade, they would ultimately be gaiuers, ‘Tue cosl trade from the Cumberland district, over the Che:ayeake and Ohio Canal, for the week ending the 11th instant, was quite small, owing in a measure to the strike spoken of last week only 40 boate haviog loaded with 8,875 11 20th tons of coa), aud 9318 20th tons of coke. Jn cor sequence of the smail amount of business doing on the canai, and as there is but little prospect of ‘ts beiag increased under the presont aspect of affairs, some of tae caval boats heretofore engaged ia tho coal trade have been ted up, while three have left without loating. There are ubout twenty-five boa's at tuis time in the basa waiting for loads. During the week ending the 11th ins‘ant, there were transported over the Mt, Savage road, 5,090 tons of cori, and over the ronu of the Cunber- land Coal and Iron Compeuy 3,169 toos, Thore have also been transported over the Baltimore aad Ohio road, from George's Creek Valley, during the two weeks exuding the 11th instant, 2,616 tons of coal, t The Connecticut State Tressurer’s snuual report ‘iss teen published, From ‘t we learn that vhe aggregate tax on savings baaks (thirty-four in number) amounted to 777 19. Availe of courts, $1,025 77, of forfeited boads, 66.60. The amount of tux reesived from railway eoua- panton was 9: $5,706 42; from noa-residents ia towne in ‘hat State, g708 OL. Lehiges ov turnpikes non residents, $71, In- sinvance, $2,207 97, Tax ou mutual insurance compa- nies $2,071 97, of which the Counectiout Mutual Life Insurance Coupany, at Hartford, pat $1,015 Us Bank dividends $58 558 The state tax paid by towns amounted to about $56,000. The aggregate amount of cash trans. actions by the Treasurte, daricg the year, appears to havo deen $66,372 Stock Excnange, + 121 400 shs Parker © Co, 309 $1000 U Se 4000 City 5's "68 10000 LT KR Bs. bO. 1000 Frie at Sit Be 2000 BER Gy Bs % 600 9000 102 80 Kid do.,,.... Total ...., Total.,.,..1,067 6164 606 “5 chs U 8 Bank 6 Bk of Commerce 4% 19 Jorn Exoh Bann, 109 15 Hanover Bank, , LON Jersoy RU... 26, from bank wtucks, nou residents, | | 300 50 oO 50 200 60. ‘200 2 250 150 50 150 6 200 a1 ano 100 40 100 100 10... ol 100 20 Mad & Ind RR... 50 MNY SNERR, Bt} do +.» 805; 14 Mich SRR. 140 200 Cumb Coal Co.50 50 1€ 1's Central RR., 130 250 do...ss...- 493¢ 19 Sixth Aveous KR 117 bo 6o 50 20 Cleve & Pitts RR 103 SECOND $1500 Celifor 7's 170. 92 160C0 Erie Ine Bas... 100 10 shs Living Bank.. 106 150 McCullock G Mine 6 200 do......b80 645 600 0. 60 Ils Central RN,, 130 200 Ports DM z 8x 900 Hudsou RRR $00, 73 60 Mich Central RR. 118 50 Parker Coal Co... 363¢ 500 Huslom RR,..b80 652¢ 200 26 200 Erie RR...,..b30 8734 50 363¢ 400 Reading Rit ./b10 _933¢ 50 do......800 364, 17 Sixth Avenue RR 117 100 Canton Go. .160 31 CITY TRADE PEPORT. Yupay, June 17-6 P. M. Asnrs wore freeiy dealt in, ‘The sales amounted to ao bois »&t$512!¢ for pearls, and $475 for pots, per 8. Bemswax.—Sales of 2,000 Ibs. yellow were effected at 20e, 8200 per 2 READSTUF FS — Flour seemed protty active and bueyant. The sales cumin 11,000 bbls. phon at 33 a1 $4164; supertine No. 2, at $4061, w $4 26; frash ground ordinary to choice State, at $1.50'¢ no Bi; auixed Lo fancy Western, at $4 5634 a $4 8154 Ev eda arty tices. There were 1,000 bbls, eold,‘at $442%%. Southern was more valuabls. The busi- Bess embraced 1,800 bbls: at $4 93% a $5 18%¢ for mixed to good; $5 25 a $5 5014 for favorite; and $5 6234 a $7 for fauoy, per Dol. Fine rye flour, was procurable at, 63.15, aud yet remained inanimate. There have been 120 bbia. Jersey corn meal sold at $? per bbl. Wheat continued in fair and. The transactions included 15,000 bushels Westera white, chiefly at $1 20a $122; 9,000 Canadian do., iu bond, at $116 9 $117; and 2,600 Weste:m mixed, at$113. Some 2 400 bushels ry¢ realized %4c. a 95c. pec bushel. Oats were uuchanged. Corn tended dowawards, The sales reached 48,000 bushels, at Sic. a 58c. for damaged; 69e a 613,0, for Southern white and mixed; and 63 3c. a €5c. for do. yellow, per bushel. CanDLEs.—Bales of 1,100 boxes were effected, one-half scerm, at 82c. for plain, and 40c. for patent; and the resi- due, adamantize, at 21 @ 2.c,, aud mould tallow at i230. per Ib. Cine —About 60 bags Laguayra were bought at 9c. per lb. Cortoy.—The sale: to day were about 600 bales, at the Sealinn ncmicecl yan vatey- Featuers,—Thers were 1,600 Ibs, live geese sold at 45¢., cash, per Ib. Frxicuts.—Engagements to Liverpool wero 490 bbls. spirits turpentioe at 63 ; about 1,000 bbla. flour at 1s. 9d. —part to fill up—2s was arked; grain wasst 53/d..and cotton at 4d. To Glasgow, yerlerday and. day ‘before, 2,000 bbls. flour were engagedat 23. To Loudon, 500 bbls. rosin were ene at 28, There was no change to notice in rates for California or soniealle: wit. —Sales have been made of 200 boxes layer raising at $3.25; 600 boxer bunch do at $2 7244 a $275; and 80 bbls. currants on private terms, Hay.—We heard that 1,000 bales river wore disposed of at 623¢c. » 75c. per 100 Ibs. Hemr.—American wa. quiet and unaltered. Sales of 3300 bales Manila were made at Llc, a 113;¢. ehiefly in large lots, a lic. per Ib., four sonths. Hipes.—Since this day week, we have but a limited demand from the trade, aad prices hsve decliued ia all Kinds of common hides, half a cent per pound, holders being very anxious to efiect sales rather thau store for fall trade. The sales have been 5.000 Angosturos, 6. 160. 8 mos.; 4,500 Buenos Ayres, 2134 lbs, afloat, at 17%e., 6 mos.! 2'500 Rio Hatche, 17 a 20 Ibs. 141; « 1be., 6 mos.” 1,211 Matamores, 25 Ibs. at lic.,6 mos; 1,000 Maran- bam ox, 113¢ , 6 nos.; 1,500 Maranaam' vows, 13%c., to ge east, 6 mos.; 857 S>vavilla, 24 | ?e., 6 MOB.5 i000 dry Maracaibos, at 1830., 6 mos.; 750 dry salted, at lle.. 6 inos.; 1,394 Vorto Platts, at 14c., 6 mos.; all six months, or discount off for cash. Hoxrx.—There have been 3 hhds 13 tierce, and 38 bts. Cuba purchased for home use at 513c. por gallon. Fors-—*ome 25 bules were sold at 18s. # 1c. peg Ib. Inoy,—Sales of 800 tons Scoich pig were effected at $26 a $80, usual terms. Larus.—Fastern ware generally heid at $2, though not much sought after at such price, per thousand. Linz —Kockland waa pretty freely dealt in at 80c, for common, and $1 80 for lump, por bbl Morasens,—The pnles included 60 hhds, Porto Rico at 2932¢., and 80 Cuba Muscovedo at 223¢ a 240. per gall. Navat Stores —Nothiog new occurred in roeiu or crude turpentine. There were 200 bbls, spirits turpentine sold at dic. a 4c. per gallon, Ous.—Holders continued to demand 52c. a» 630. for whale, and $125 for sperz:, 20d hence sold very little. Olive was quiet, but firm —Thwre have been 6,000 gallons linseed bought at 62¢ a 6c per gallon. Provisions —Pork was rather inacti brace’ 500 bols. Weetern at $10 for p and $15 8136 for mess. Nothing afditions! transpired ia cut meats. Lard was not very brisk; sales of 230 pkgs were seportes at 93{c. a 103/c. per tb. | Beef was in fair demand, firm; sales were made of 350 bbls., at full rates. Batter was ety and rather heavy ; it could be had at 120. @ 6c. for Obiio, 16¢. a 20c. for wostern New York, aad 196, 28c. for Ure uge county, per lb. Cheese comaianded 8c. Wioke= About 160 tieroes changed hands, at $8 Fuck.—About 100 tierce. ch: hands, at $3 8736 @ $4.26 per 100 Ibs. “s Soar.—Sales of 120 boxes ca tile were reported ut LOXe. er Ib. mouth wire siebty sélied, “the” takeeslieda ane: prised 600 hhds, Cubs at 45¢. gC, and 180 do. New Orleans at t1c.a43c. per tb,“ SS aipiaraans 9,000 Ibs. were taken at 91f0. a Oc. ib. Pet onicoo —There were sold 50 hhds Kentucky at 03¢c., and 80 bales Havana at 30. 9 dic. per Ib. eff@ prison Wuiskey.—There have beon 300 .pbls-Onio disposed of at 22350 a 22%c, per gallon, gy+ Woot,-- Business in this market is’ até Present quite limited. Opesatora aro purchasing in the country at rates exceeding those of Int year fifty per cent for do- mestic fleece. Foreign woois are but little inquired for, except worsted quulitie’, which are scarce, Thers is a0 prospect of a great decline in the price of any quaucy, but it ia believed that fleece has seen its highest, cod that purchasers who contracted at hign rates before sheenng time will sufer, RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. By Norra River Boats.—6,600 barrels flour, 200 do. whiskey, 60 do. ashes, 200 bales bay, 4,000 busaels oats, 21,00 wheat, 1,500 do. cory, 200 bbls. pork, and 1,400 do, provis‘ons. By Ene Raitrcap.—14 hhds, tobacco, 30 bales fuss, 20 bbls. eggs, 69 pigs. but apd 2,000 sides leather. Piices at Washington Market. MEAT AND POULTRY. Sirloin r‘eaka, perib..... «$015 a $000 Porterhouse steaks, per Ib. 18 a Rump steaks per tb.. . The sales em- Roasting pieces, per ib id Pork. per Ib... iE Lamb, per quarter, i860 Veal, par lb... la} Hams, (city cured ) per lv, es Ditto, (Western,) per Ib.. Shoulde: (smoked ) per lb Sausayes. per Ib., Bologna sausages, por i Turkeys, each.. Cnickéns, per pair pring chickens, per pair. Cétar birds, por doz, Pigeons, (*quabs,) por pair Poultry, (live ) per poi Butter, (new,) per !b. Lard, per Ib. Cheese, per Ib,. Fgge, 1) for...:.. Do., (ducks,) 8 for, VEGETABLES AND F Potatoes, (new,) per oushe D>., (new,) per barrel Apples, per bushel. . Turnips, (new,) per buuc Carrots, per bunch, Beets, per bushel., Water cresses per quart, Mint, per bunch. Cabbages, each Lettuce, per dozer Spicach. per bushel eek, per bane. Green’ peas, (Long islso4,) per Boing fanaa pertairpeeens F Green squashes, per dozen, , Cucumbers, each. Radishes, per bunch. , Green corn, per doze. Temnatoes, per quar Rhubarb, pec bunci Aspuragur, per bunch NeW onions, per bu Beet tops, per bushel ,, Parsiey, per buped ..., Corrente, per quart Strawverre’, per batkel Cherries, pe. 11 Dried apples, Pineapples, ‘ | Oxanger, per box | Lemony) per box. CedBsh, per Ih, awe Lovet eee | ius } oe | ay 1 . 6 re | Blounders. ‘ 6 Shad, each, ay | Swlovon ~% ) Turtle aree os, US; Terrapin, per dozen . 600 King fish. per tb. ww | Wook fab pee tb, ue 6 6 | Sturgeon, per Ib., Porgies, per i Oysters, (fro | Oysters, (pickled,) Clams (fresh) | Do, (Litele Neck ) 4 Do le) 0). v6, Vickled saleaon, por ib a el rolmen (Nove Scotia)... Je and tongues, per iby fich, do. ings, (alved per 290. , 4 . fee nd other grades at * : |