The New York Herald Newspaper, December 14, 1853, Page 6

INTERESTING FROM CENTRAL AMERICA. Arrival ef the Star of the West. ‘Meo steamship Siar of the West, Capt. E. 1. Tinkle- from San Juan, via Norfolk, with 406 passengers, nad $1,558,293 in gold on freight, arrived yester’ay morn- fag. She has bac continuous gsles from E. to N E. siace Ieaving Ban Juan. . Zhe Pacific left Sam Frameiseo 16th ult., at half-past one @elock, P. M. ‘The following deaths oceurred om the route from San ‘Braneisce — Noy. 20, Robert Cameron of Penagelnie, died om board of bh AE Nev. 27, G. H. Albert of New Puila died on board of the Pacifie, of consumption. Annexed is the— SPECIE LIST. Eo Sherman & Layard Freres. .... $12,172 See tes rau: +s, ROO Spoffor t,Tilestoa& 8.009 am. Bxolave? Bank. 141) 000 Stilikeimer & Bros. 5.) Adams k Co........ WIG Phi'stelpris Ba 69,000 673 & Piome.., 250.00 000 350% 6,200 Wells, Fargo & Co... 80.000 2.200 Wm. Hodge Co 50.009 97.236 B. J. Moore... Bue 10.48 M. Pulds. 2,000 10,185 ‘The steamship Pacific in coming ont of San Francisco, Met steamship Sierra Nevada going in, with passengers Which left Now York, October 20th. ‘We have dates from Guatemala to the 7th October last. “Shere ia no news on the question existing between that gountry and Honduras. Phe Gazette of Costa Rica, in ita issue of the 14th of No- ember, complains of having received no papers from Bonduras for six weeks. The Gazette of Guatemala speaks of an expedition under- akon against the people of Guascoran, by a guerilla hief, » partisan of General Guardiola. We learn from Guatemala that the candidate for the presidential chair at San Salvador is the Senor Guzman. OUR NICARAGUA CORRESPONDENCE. Grawapa, Nicaragua, Noy. 27, 1853. Governor Mendez and Mr. Greer—The Latter Still Alive—Anticipated Revolt at Leon—Arrest of the Conspirators—The Leaders of the Move- ment and their Intentions—Position of the Gra- wadian Director—Causes of Popular Discontent —Fhe Nicaragua Press. ‘My last to you was of October 24th, from this place. I have to correct an error in that letter, in whieh I notified you of Mr. Greer’s death. ‘The report that the wounds he had received in the gutragecus and inhuman attack upon him by Gov. Mendez and his minions, at Virgin Bay, had proved mortal, came to me so well authenticated, that, be- Meving it myself, I had no hesitation in communica: ‘fing it to you. I am most happy, however, in being able to correct it. Mr. Greer still livea to reap, I hope, a just vengeance against his persecutors, and to demand justice for this outrage against the rights of oar citizens. Quiet, it seems, cannot be the portion of these Hispano-American States. The elements of insub- srdination and discord appear to be as irradicable as wonstitutional. On the third of this month, the wovernment at Managua were apprised by some se ret agent, that a revolution was on foot in the city of Leon, la‘e the capital of Nicaragua, and that the plans of the revolutionary party had been so far ma- | fured as to have arranged that simultaneorsly with the surprise of the Cuartel, or Barracks of Leon, the Supreme Director-General Chamorro, and hisseveral ministers of State, should be seized and assassinated im Managua, the present capital. The government’ allowed their plans so to mature as to leave 29 doubt as to the origimators, chiefs, actors, and accomplices im the movement; and finally, on the 15th inst., sur- i them just as they were ready to strike the a Many of your readers will be surprised to leara that the chief mover of this revolutionary scheme ‘was a gentleman possessed of probably the first ta- Jent in Nicaragua. He was sent, in 1844, to France 2s Minister from this republic; and afterwards, in 1848, when San Juan fell under the British protecto wate, to England and the United States. His very mble correspondence-with Lord Palmerston on the sur ito question, you will! remember, was before ate. Honduras lately sent him a commission as her Minister to Nicaragua. He received it in Leon, and wished the government at Managna to re- ceive him without his presentation at that capital, which, of course, they very properly refused. bad lately been elected a member of the Constituen’ Assembiy, which will meet at Managua, in Decem- ber, to revise and remodel the constitution of the re iblic. Another no less celebrated revolutionist is r José (Guerrero, late supreme director of the Btate. These two have escaped, it is thoaght, into } Hondoras. | Onthe morning Of the 18th, the guard sent to Leon re‘urned to Managua, having in their eharge ome of the principal of the faction. Among them are Francisco Diez Zavato, Manuel Cisnero, Dr. Maximo Jeres, audi Colonel Pineda. The last-named individual was t have directed the military part of Ahe operations They wer? brought into the capital between two files of ‘soldiers, riding on mules, which were led by their halter. The design was to over- Shrow the present government, in order that the Jeader should assume the reins himself. Mr. Marcoleta’s continuance in the post of Nica- gaguan Envoy, which he fills with so much credit to , honor to Nicaragua, and usefulness to the United States, has, no doubt, chagrined him, and his active mind required some vent. The aflair has, of e@ourse, caured intense excitement thronghcut the | Btate, and is probably merely momentarily hashed On the 2let, General Chamorro, the Director, wagi a circular address to the peo of the State, aesuring them thet the revolutionary spark had been mmothered; and, while he promised that no effort whoald be spared to bring to justive the offenders, he declared, in firm but unmistukeable, indeed, in cha- racteristic language, his intent ons for the fatare. It will be a dangerous eriment for bim who tries to | oust the Granadisn Director from his presidentia’ ebair. Hovest he is, beyond ali q i he has always proved himevlf; and, if and left to his own go0d judgment, w bis country during bis pri t term of | The main cause of cifficulties in Nicaragua, and | wme which will probably long continue a stum- block to her tranquility and progress, is nd establiched and embittered rivalry be- ‘teween the two extremes of the State, Leon and | Granada. This is not lessened now by the fact that the chief magistrate is a Granadian, and the seat of government removed from Leon to Ma- , Mear to Granada. Altogether, the political state of the country is a most remarkable one. Oae Would suppose that in a constitutional republic, where the officers of State, &c, are elected, there ‘would be some discussion of political subjects, some ef thore inoffensive outbursts of posular feeling which, in our own country, while they agitate, make the political elemests aruund us. But here is nothirg of this. I have not met, since my wesidence in this country, any two who differed on Political subjects, and I certainly uever heard one against the government or powers that be, rh, Co a have seen, revolution is ripe through. sat the lan The preas is constitatiovally free, but while revo- Jation shows the fact of discontentment, the sileare of the press, their fear to express fearlessly aad boldly the causes and the remedies, tel's too cenclu- sively that there is a power behind the throne, ao influence beyond the constitution, which it dare not grapple with. Tbe mail from the other States has not yet arrived. When it does I will give you what of interest there may be. Until then I am very cordially, Rancugro. The Union of the British Provinces, [From tae Halifax Nova rome me | Bis positively asserted that the union of all the British Provinces of North America will soon take place; Quebso will be the reat of the fed eral government, and each pro: vineo will bave her own local jegislatare. Although it ‘was ramored some time since that a change of such fled wan intended, it 1s but a few days ago that it was Eettrly seid that it will take place, A correspondent Quebec writes the following :— This ly believed here that Lord Elgin and Mr. | boat. | Isebing him-elf to the be have gone to Kngland for this object. I mere- ay report those facts, witbous commenting ax to the pro able result of such & government. I regard this atep ae mace in the right line, for union is strength, and i is to perceive that it is but another endeavor towards Fgevernment. The friends of the confedera‘ion aay tet GR gery containiag three millions of inhabi- fants, will be able to establia! . rament é dent {rom England, gover a most that they look at it p= heating hey as the Tas Reestans at Jarax.—Private letters dated pm me 2st Se, ber, mention that the Rassian Aa Peutialine st, and was actively én ities in wegotiations, ings, 4 arrived with his ecqusdron before ‘were not terminated on the lst of September. The Russian ships before Nai y were the frigate Pallas, ‘the corvette Ulivoutzs, the steamer Rostock and the ‘Wwaneport Prince Mens! if Weree by sccounts from Bt Petersburg that three Rursian officers of the corps of maval constructors have teen ordered to proces to New York to superin'end the building of = ninety gun-ship, with serew propeliers.— Val. Iniel Dec. 13, AcciDENT oN THE OLD Corony RatLnoaD—Parr p EE ee ro THe Pg —AS Lagi city, on Ola 4 voad, proceeding through Nepcaset vil day 6 o'clock, the locomotive, tar and ome cars, an we learn, were precipitated in%o ral by the act Congress, watt was the present xersion “for what amounts the al under the several contracts with the Office department, for carrying the mail im ocesa seamera cen be heresfier perfo ae ‘the eupposi- tion that the United States shall take the steamers ao cording to contract, aud sell oy tramsfer them.” As the most practicable move of obtaining the information re- uired by this act, the Postmaster General advertised, ree months ago, for proposals for Crp ‘the United States maile for six years from the lst of Ootober, 1854, on certain foreige routes designated in theadvertisement. The following table which we have condeased from 01 of the pepers submitted to Congress with the arnnal r rt of the Postmaster General, shows the offers mate x this service, It is needless to say (bat the steamers Proposed to be used are all of the first class :-— NAME OF BIDDER AND ROUTE PROPOSED, * Price , Milla, from New York, by Cowes, to Bre wabaven and back, once’ month .......,..$184,500 By C. Baveen, from New York, via England and Antwerp, to Bremen and back, ence a menth— First four years. 200,006 Next three years. 116,000 Remaining three years, 150,000 By C. Fanzen, from New York, vie agland, Rot- terdam, aud thence to Gluckstadt on the river Elbe, near Bamburg, and back, ones a month— First four years Next three yes: Remalniag three y By 0. Hansen, from Kiel (on the Baltic), via mar, Stockholm, in Sweden, thenoe to :t. Pe- tersburg and back, once a weel—frst |four Next three yea Remaining three y By C. Hansen, from Gluckstadt, via Gothrnberg, in Sweden, to Christiania, in Norway, and baci, We sre indebted to Mailler & Lord for the following cir- cular, whieh is the latest in town:— Ma.zourms, September 18, 1858. ALE AND Beer. —Our stocks are very heavy of draft, and ‘& further decline in prices may be anticipated. Of bottled we have a months’ or six weeks’ supply. American ale is unknown, and unsaleable. Burpmc Mareriats,—The largs importatione for the last month has had » material effect on prices, and all dessrip- ticns have dec imed, but the consumption beiug very large, with a felling off in the receipts, an advance hom 4 be anticipated next month; bat it is that the hi prices lately obtained will cause ahipmeuts from ‘he United States, which arrivi ii ember aad January next, will overstock our market, and realize a loss to sbip- pers Should the shipments only be moderate, a higher rate will yule th: the season. oonsumption is very large, notwithstanding nothing but stone ar brick buildiogs can be erected witbin the city limits. Britks are very dull of vale, the market being overstocte’. Window sashes anc doors will net « handsome prodt to shippera. Boots Ann Snors —Large quaatities have been received from the United States, of an inferior quality, sad not adapted. Suitable styles of a prime quaity would realize profit, Brogeus are not wanted, High and knee boots @ worn very generally. Judia rubbers are not worn at pis season, Canpias.—The stock is large and the demand light; sn improvement wiea the roads ere pastable, Canvass is in good demand, at an advance of 75 per cent over invoice cost. Coat maintains a high price. The number of steamers now employed from this port, with the high rates of freight from Sydney, will tend to keep the price ag high as the present rates for some time to com Corpacr.—Our stock at present is ample for the mode- rate demavd. Corvye —The stock is very light; our consumption is very large; impor tations at present would pay well. CiormixG.—Shop clo'bing ia plenty, avd sales slow. We would not recommend shipments except of best quailty fh twice « month" —firat four years .... 80,000 Next three years 70000 Remaining {hree years, 60,000 : , from Charleston, by Savanni c t, to Havana and back, twice s month . cane . 50,000 Py M. C' dordeesi, from’ Carleston aud Key West to Havena and back, twice a month... 45,000 By Efron & Mertim, from Charleston, by Savan- neh and Key West, to Havana and back, twice 8 month , . 45,000 By F. Mil’s, from New York, by Charleston, {i precticable,) Savannah and Havana, to Aspin- walland Desk, twice a month......... RET , to Aspinwail Fr Orleans and back, twice a mouta $5,000 By E, Mills, from New O:leans to rect ané back, twier # month... 90,000 By Heron & Martin, from Philadelphia, v - vana, to New Orleans and back, twice a month 200,000 By Heron & Msotin, from Philadelphia, via Ha- vana, to New Orleans sud back, including also kerviee from Charleston, via Savancah and Key West, to Havana ard back, twicea month ..., By Now York and Alabama Steamship Company, (Livingston, Orocheron & Co., agents.) from New York, by Havana and Mobile, to New Or- leans and back, twice 2 month........... By A. G. Sloo and Arnold Harri leans, via Inthmus of Tebuentepec, to San Fran- circ and back, twice ® month.......... By W. ©. Templeton, in behalf of himself and t Accessory Transit Company, from New You and New Orlesns to San Francisco, vis gua and back, twie By E. Mills, from Panama by San Diego, Monte- rey. ten Francisco, Port Orford &e, to Astoria. ck, twice a month.......... seve 263,000 York and Galway Stesmehip Company, 225,000 40,000 750,000 300,000 § .N, Bilbo President,) from New York to sree or such other ports of Great Britain and Leland as may be directed by Oongress, No sum twenty six trips a yerr. . stated, By New York and Havre Stesm Navigation Com- avy, (Jas. Foster, jr., President,» from Now York to Eavre, via Cowes, or Plymouth and back, thirteen trips a yeat........ccseeee ee By Ambrose W. Thomp:on, from New York via ‘Cowes to Autwerp acd back, thirteea trips 266,000 162,000 145.000 The eubjoined table presents a summary of tha existing | contracts o> ocean mail rersice :-— NAMES OF CONTRACTORS OF PRISENT ROUTRS. By C.H. Comyany, from New York by Southampton to Bremenaaven, once a morth..........+.+++-»$200,000 | By M, 0. Mordecai, from Charleston, by Savannah ‘and Key West, to Havaeca, Cubs, twice month... 50,000 By George I vain, from New Y rk to Asplawall, Naw Grena- Ga direct, New Orleans to Aspinwall direct, and New York, by Havana, to New Orleans, te menth . Steamrhip Company, from Astoria, by Port Or- ford, San Franciseo, Monterey and San Diego, to Panama, twice e month By E. K. Collins, James Brown B m New York to Liverpool twenty-six $53,000 Havre, coce a By Francis Spies. Secretary P. Company, from Aspinwall to Panama, moath..... By ©. If, Garm: y co, to Vera Cruz, three times a month.... Says the connection is wade ip two hours dy railroad between Gluck+tadt, ou the North Ses, and Kiel, on the Baltic, acioas the Isthinus of Holsteia, The Gale at the South. THE LOs8 OF THE CUCTER HAMILTON. Vrom the Charlestoa Mercury, Des 10) nielonebely duty this morning to record the Joxs of theU. 8. revenue ontter Hamilton, Captain T. E. Rudulph, end. it is feared, all handy. ok 's port on Wednesday for a aod having, as we leara, reached the bar, in en- ‘ot ashore on the breakers im the ally got off in the evening, although fioulty in getting rnderway the snoaia, it was deemed prudent to archer until m i At daylight, lowever, it commenced to blow a from the northeast, which rendered it impossible to tthe vessel under way in the position she tnea lay id Capt. Rudulph, directing his attention to her i ty, brought ab) her'ebaina and anchors into requ but the continuing to increase, ne chan another peried, end she was driven ashore on Foliy Island breakers on Thursday night, and the masts short- ly siterwarce going by the bostd, and the veseel leak log very badly, it was deemed best to abandon her, that being the only chvice for saving the lives of sil om board. Accordingly Captain Rudniph, Thomas Stone of Boston, Quartermaster, four men, and two oovs, took one life which getting speedily among the breskers, was capsized, end every aon! in her drowned, with the excep tion of one of the seamen named James Hagan, who bad tsken the precaotion, which others had neglected, of t, and was picked up at nem North Edisto yesterday, by the steamer Caihoun, rp Harcen, from Sayannah, and brovghi to this port The other lift beat, of which no isformation has as yet been ascerisined, although from tha severity of the we: trer, but very slight hopes are entertained of her safe contained faunder ed, and the remainder of the crew, which pro sirtes of the carpenter and four men. As ‘ar as we cau learn among thoseZon board, in addi- tion to the officers already mestionsd, wers John Mi hony, boats ain; George Carter, carpenter, of New Eog- lard; James Sullivan, mater at arms; and Joha Johnson, George Bicwn, Timitby Horley, and Joseph Bowser, colored Rudulph, the commanter of the native of St Mary’s, Georgia, and, we , was believe, one of the cldest, if not the oldest, oflicer ia the Fever ue service. He hak been known in this city, where | his family now reside, for many years, aod by nis affe, bility «ft manner and high tonad bearing on every sca sion, ¢ndeared himself to a large clrele of acquaintances, who deeply regret the sudden add melancholy fate that has defalien him. In his profession, also, he was uui- yerssliy ewieemed and te his death the service has aus- taicec the loss of # gallant, conscientious and highly efficent officer. Messe, Saunders and Hine were likewise young olfivers of great promise, and itis to be hoped that the fears as to their sefety apd tho:e under their command, may prove croundiess. We deepiy sympathise, in common with our whol+ community, on whom the melaschoiy iatellizence hag cast = deep gloom, with the relatives and fr eads of those who bave met such a sudden and unexpected ead. The wind, early on Thursday moraing, commenced blowing beavily from northeast to east untheast, bu veered towards right 'o the north, blewing moat of the time with great violence. In eouseqacace, however, of ita veerirg to the north, ws are gratitied to state that the g in cur ha: bas sustained bat litt we ia. jury, @xcept the big Adela, lying at Atlantic wharcas rea’y for sea, which had her starboar: side badly chefed ‘The #h p General Parkhill, lying at Brown's wharves, had her starboard quarter timber head tern off; and tue schooner Hetewan, from West Poist Mil, with « cargo of clean rice, waa driven ashcre on James isiand Beagh, bat we have not learned what amount of injury she may have sustaine| Several other vesscla have received trifling injuries, but nothing worthy of notice, The steam propeller William Penn, Captain Mortimer, from New York, the French ship Besette et Peconl, from Havana a sbip upknown, anda Spanish bark, were all off the bar vlon the gale commence, but atord out to vea. The William Penn was yesterday off the bar by Captain Bardea, of the steamer Cx hoon, with her ois fying fora pilot. The French ship hada pilot on Captain Paine, of the steamer Colonel Myers, arrived yesterday, with materiacs from the brig Nancy Pratt, previously reported #8 being ashore on Cape Romain, re- # that the gale on Tr ursday ery heavy at tl Dape, and that his eteamer riven ashore, but got off with some exertion, Captain Paine was prevented from doing uch work at the Nane: att, in conse- quence of the boisterous state of the weather. He panied Swinton’s sloop, sunk at Laventer Voint, Long land, TELEGRAPHIC, Cranteston, Deo. 11, 1853. The hull of the revenue cutter Hamilton has been dis- covered in three fathoms of water at the north point of Stone breaker. She is a total loss. The missing life boat has not bern beard of, nor have any of the bodies been discovered, Mexico.—We have Tampico papers to the Sth ult, They contain nothirg tateleet 10 our readers, Col. Joré Barreiro han been s tei Prefect of ti fouth of the Lepartment of worth mentioning op}; ry cheraeter which Santa A: bie perecoeee A civilian fur Gol, 1, O. Picayune, | ing stolen $25 worth of clothing from a store ia Peck slip, | imprisonment in the penitentiary on Blackwell’s Ip and fashionable style. ‘CunmaGES.—American is coming into ure, end are very much preferred over English or Colonisl. ‘One and two seat buggys bring « good proft—we have no doubt they will soon supersede all others. Great care should be taken in the packing; the seams of packages shou!d have tarred cloth pested over them. Laree shipments ehoald not be made, ss our market wil! not baar it. Corn Meat is not known in this warket, and is therefore uneak ab’ Frour rin xt quotations. American is received with favor; s Jarge proportion of that received has soured on the patsege. Haxall and Galiego will bring 10s. advance on other bran¢s, Our stock is sufficient for about three mouths—the consumption being about 1,000 bols. per day. The tendency of prices is decidedly upward, and sweet is now held at 60s. We can but thiak that tre ehirments received within the next five months will realize a handsome profit: Colonial will come into the market in January. Adelaide can only spat 16,000 to 17,000 barrels. Land the Sydney district will require all that they will raise, so that we shall bave to depend mainly on Chill and the United States, Our present stock is held principally by speculators, one house holding nearly half in the market. Fvaxirvr8.— Our importations have been large durin the month of August; mort of the lots that ha’ i in good order have been disposed of st 60 to 80 per advance on invoice cost. Chairs the same, Americsn furniture is fast ecming ipto use and the demand every day increaging, More care should be used in packing, to rererve it from the effects of dampness of the vassel. Tegner shipments, in moderate quantities, will we thick, realize ® remurerative profit. Haspwark.—American steel poiate’, short handled, of good manufacture, ia the ouly kind that will pay, they are in good demand. Naval Srorps —Tar ia in fair request at our quotations. Retin and pitch dull of rale, , Provisions.—Lard is totally unraleable. Pork, hams, rides, and) hacon are ia moderate demand at quotations. On the opening of the roade, and as warm weather ap- prosehes, an advanes can be safely anticipated, Stocks are held for arise. Great care should be taken in the se- lection and packing of hams; but few lois keep that ar- rive from the States. The usual mode of bagging and whitewashing does not aeem to answer ia this climate, as it dces not keep them from the fly. Wo have heard of one or two lote that was covered with charcoal before bagging, came out in fine ercer and acid at a high price. Bee( is unealeadle at present. Batter is slow of sale at quota ions; it is held for an advance. Secaps.—The stock of inferior Amerionn is very large, and of slow ssle;a really good article of Havana would net a good profit to the shipper. Srizmm.—Stocks on hand in this and other colonial | ports are very heavy; and although the consumption is | immense, without a tersporery cessation in receipts, an advance cannot be looked for. Tae Collector at Adelaide has given notice that no more can be received ia bond, in consequence of the imposridility of obtaining sat warehcuse room. It is um erstocd that the cuty on brandy is to be increased 2s. per galion ia this cistriet. SxOVES ate a new article here, but lots have soid at 50 to 100 per cent above invoice cost. They are comirg more into use, and soon the demand will be large. Teas of good qualities will pay a fuir profit. ‘The recent tronbles in Chita kas had a tendency to improve prices. Tonacco —Stocks are very large; the bulk, however, is <f an inferior quality, For really good descriptions there is some demand. Cavendish, in plugs ef first quality to suis the 1etail trade, will gradually supersede the use and prejudice tn favor of negro head. | Wooden WaRR, of ali Cescriptions, is in fair demand, at about 100 per cent over invoice cost. Three-hooped paivted paila are the only kind that should be sea! to this marget. Brocms have mostly beea received ia a damaged state, and do not pay freight. Court of General Sessions. Before his Honor th Deo. 32.—The Court resumed its hour, and proceeded to dispose cf a number of lictments found by the Grand Jury during the past week, No cafes of any special importanos or intere wax brought up. The trial of Tuft, for forgery, again postponed, on account of the absence of a material witness, who at preseat lives in Otsego county. An at- tachment was issued for the witness, and the case was put off uxtil the next term. PLEAS OF GUILTY. ¥ Grand Larceny —A miserable-looking German, nam Lovis Beer, p guilty to an indictment charging nim with stealmg back bills and gold coin to ths amount of $06 fr.m Heary Herman, residing at 176 Forsyth street, in this city. The Recorder sentenced the offend to the] ghtest punishment the iw allowel, and accor ingly he was sent to the States prisoa for tvo years A Black Chop ina Bad Scrape.—A young looking color ed man named Cornelius White, indicted for assault and itery with intent to kill George H. Coomb, by stabbiag im ip the breast with a dirk knife, pleaded guilty t sault and battery only, and was sentenced to oné : and ‘The prisoner looked rather blue when he heard the sen tence prenounced, aa he had an idea if he pleaded guil'y, and it being his fist offence,tha: the Court would suspen juegment and sllow him to go “keott free;"” but not so— diiged to go to “durance vile,” and there spend days as comfortable as porsible uncer the pro: stances, 19 Siéten Goeds.—Dayid Cooney was then placed at tho bar, charged with being the recetver of or @ dozen acres, the property of various individeals, who from ti time hed their property stolen. From ‘the evidence it appeared that the goods were found in his possession, bat cu being accused of the crime, hs denied all knowledge of the property, but afterwards admitted that he bought the cocds im perfect goed faith, belie ring at the time that they were cot stclen, but actually belonged to those from whom be boughtthem. The jury, however, thought very Cifferent, end found the prisoner gu'l'y of the charge. A Musical Thief —An eld men pamed Edward Coleraan was then ebarged with stealing a musical organ, valued | at $100, the property of Lewis Lyman, to whom tke pro- £ consigned on commision, From the evidence | Devoe that the crgan was found in possession of | onet, who alleged upon being arrested that he gota collar for earrying the instrument to his hous ‘The prisoner worked up e'airs, cver the store of Mr. Ly. | man, The prisoner wae found guilty, and was sentenced to two years confinement in the State prison. ACQUITTED. Receiving Stolen Goods A yourg man named Patrick Kaxe, charged with reeetring $240 in gol4 ccin, the pro- perty of Henry D. White, from whom it was parloined frome wecks ego by a Woman named Eliza Bell, since oon: | vieted and rentenced to the State prison, was acquitted of the cherge, an alibi having been prover by the prison: | er’s counse BS App The court then sdjourred for the day, there being no | otber cases ready for trial. Deo. 13 —Grand Larceny.—Charles Coles, convicted of the above crime, in having purloined a lot of bank bills to the emount of $69, the property of Mrs. Smith, was sentenced to two years and eight months impcisoumeat in the State prizon, Petit Larceny.—Willism Hurtford, « native of Cincinnati, was indicted for burglary in the third cegree, 1g on the Sth of November last entered the confectionary store of Samuel Weller & Sora, 113 Broadway, The jary, how. ever, ucder charge of the court, founc erdict of petit larceny only, the testimony not belag strong enough to warrant a conviction of burglary, ‘and the prisoaer was | sentenced to six months ovnfinement ia the penitentiary. John J. &mith, also convicted of petit Isrceny, ia ba ye sentenced to six monthe imprisonment ia the peat btiary. Grave Larcmy.—William Drummond, & ¢olored mas, was found guilty of stealing a trunk of clothiog, valued at $60, from William Gunter, Both of these geatlsmen were engaged as walters in the Metropolitan Hotel, but the latter indivilual is going off to California, The Re- bor oe rced the prisoner to two years imp -oamént in ti = prisop. Acquited.—John Henry, charged with stealing a harse, valued at $160, from Mr. Monroe, fe Aequitted of the eharge. + ay ti Tog ri ‘and Larony.—Robert Carrigan, = respestabla look- ing man, was acquitted of wt uling a gold watch from Mary Livingston, and honorably discharged from custody. Stealing a Watch and Chain —Oa Sunday night offer Riker, of the Sixth ward police, arrested a ‘mea oslliag himself Jemes Kerrigen, charged with inducing James Kearn, of No. 10 West street, to sooompany him up an alley way im Orange street, and there robbing him of a silver lever watch ands gold guard chain valued at $15, ond then parned it to some other person, ‘The scoused ‘was committed to prison by Justice Ooiere, to answer the charge. _—_—_—_————————— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. te MONEY MARKET, Trspay, Dec. 186 P. M. There was a very heavy market to-day, Erie, Cambs: land and Nicaragua were in moderate demand at quota: tions which show « decliae from yesterday. Tho beara | availed themselves of the depreciation to take in some of their shorts. The small margin is, in these unsettled times, worth secu: ‘he market appears to have no strength in it, and the prospect is decidedly im favor of operaters for a decline, At the first board, to-day, Dele: | ware and Hudson fell off 3; per cont; Ne Jersey F:ani- linite Co, ; Canton On, J; Nicaragua, New Yor, M. We notices sale of Potoai Lead Oo. at 544 per cent. This is one of the mining companies which we hear very little about, but that lit- tle shows that it isseoond to no ether in the country. At the second board, a further decline was realised. Pennsylvania Coal fell off 3; per cont; New Jersey Zinc, yj Harlem, %; Reading Railroad, . At the olose, the tendency was downward, The demand to-day for sterling exchange was some what larger than usual, and drawers were a little firmer in rates. We quote bills on London at 93; a 9% per cen premium; on Paris, 6f.13% a 5f 1214. The steamship Europs, from this port for Liverpool to-morrow (Wednes™ day,) will take out aboutone million of dollars in specis, principally gold. The Andes, from this port for Liverpool on Saturday, will take outs large amount. The arrival of specie, at New Orleans, from the Brazos, on the 6th instant, amounted to $200,000, ‘The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer to- day, amounted to $111,118 98; paid, $217,865 07—balance, $4,511,125 22, The Committee of the Clearing House of this city have issued the following circular respecting the closing of the banks on Monday, the 20th inst., and en Monday, Jonuary 2, 1854:— New York, Dec. 8, 1963. As Christmas and New Year’s day this year come on Sunday, and as it has been the practice in former years among the banks of this city to clore on the Monday fol lowing, it has suggested that the committee should recommend 9 similar course this year. The 1g House will. therefore, be closed on Monday, the 26th inst., aod on Monday, 2d January next. On similar occasions in former years, the banks have given notice that notes coming due on the Mondays,referred to, would be paya- ble cn the Satur previous, And where notes were not paid on that day they were given to the notary with the express understanding that no fees would be where the parties were ready to meet them, The receipta of the Norwich and Worcester Railroad Company, during the month of November, 1853, amount: e¢ to $28,447 16, against $21,746 79 for the same month in 1862, showing an Increase of $6,700 37 in November, 1853, ‘The earnings of the Macon and Western Railroad Com pany for November, 1853, were :-— Passengers 6 Mat?, «$10,122 99 TON 40 Freight. 21 14}905 17 Molaleccs vassvatais semeareys - $25,078 36 Corresponding month last year... 97,017 38 Dette oh ei a aac pees . 914 02 ‘The Niogara, Citizens’, National, Long Island, Howard, New York Fire and Marine, and Fireman’s Insurance Companies lost $3,600 cach by the burning of Monnot’s Hotel at Fairfield. A resolution has been introduced into the Texas Legis- lature, declaring what is known as the scaling system, aa the fixed policy of the State. A bill has also been in- troduced fixiag the Ist of July, 1856, as the psriod be- fore which the holders ef the public debt, who have been adjudged to have a lien on the five million fand, reserved by the United States, as creditors to. whom the duties on imports were pledged, shall file the releases required by the proviso of the boundary act, or their claims shall be annulled and cancelled. Judging by the tone of theoffi- cial paper, the Austin Gazette, these compulsory msasures to bring the creditors toa final settlement speedily, are likely to pass both bows ‘The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and va- lue of ce tain articles exported from this port during the week ending and ieluding Saturday, Dee, 10, 1853, dis- tinguishiug the destination and extent of shipments to each place:— Comxencs or rus Port or New YoRK—Wasxty Exports. LIVERPOOLs, Pgs. Value. Cotton, bales 2,118 $101,217 Wheat, bush 81,960 147,054 Gorn... 40,870 | 24'816 Flour, bbls.22,480 160,767 4 Rosin’... 8,024 9,004 Fir, pigs. 88 1,742 ‘ rs, bags, 3 _'100 Gli quarts, cs 6 1,600 Enam’d work, 18 2'222 Boots 1,072 200 180 40 34 1,517 234 0,960 995 — MOA ,sscrerncivcbedn'es vqas 10vouiseus<eces OURROS LONDON, Beef, bbls... 200 $4,506 Whalebone ..7,325 $3,605 Flour... 080 14,850 fax. + 469 1a Cheose......2,238 2,124 2732 IR. goods, cs. 2 Clocks . 50 583 Loves. 4000 "215 Sarsap'ilia,pkgs, 8 © 131 Mf.tb’co.1ba.17,320 Total... ry BRISTOL, Beef, casks... 40 $509 Tallow, bbig 18,442 $1,862 Pork, bbls ‘ Ke Eiger 13 163 ff eal B08 Don gankhes 110 f 20,889 1,390 predpenat | Cheese 1,700 Total....6.... 5... $80,549 GLASGOW. Cotton, bales. 50 $2183 Rosin, bbls.,.. 428 $1,043 Woeat, bus.24,041 37,314 Tallow, Ibs..26,832 3,086 Corn. 1,900 Butter......10,258 1,450 Clocks, cat 283 «M’¢ tobacco 11,659 2,240 Cloverseed, ta. 50 2,420 Lenther.....26,643 4,247 Horn eer’, t's 3 96 eb Flour, b&1s,.1,768 11,720 Total ........ 44,867,900 | PALERMO, | Flour, bbla,..3,0¢9 22111 Staves, M...., 2 133 Rice, tres.....'110 8,070 cea MARSEILLES. Wheat, bus.27,348 $37,744 Staves .,....9,000 620 ‘lour, bbls,.6,403 45409 Busts, case... 1 60 Beef. 1,430 Pork . 286 Toral...ceeee HAMBURG, Logwood, tom... sseeccee sees sees sesncees ROTTARDAM, bush. 887 $1,754 Ess.oil, cases. 5 886 2,106 2.244 Flour, bble.., 18 160 ; tierces., 61 1644 Apples 3 94 Pive a:h, bxa, 183 2931 Beet, . 150 1,260 792 Lard, Ibs. ..10,059 1,068 60 Mf. tobacco..6,007 450 112 423 Candies, boxe: 140 — Total $18,606 ANTWERP. Wheat, bus.68,158 bed Staves.....,.5,000 180 Fleur, bbl... 609 8, Rorin\... +s: 920 Total...sereseee $96,003 TRIESTE. $350 Logwood, tons 70 1,180 1 pkgs. 1,650 } 38.120 Sewars, cases, 2 % a8 ooo . $41,536 BRITISH NORTH AMERICAN COLONIES, | Flour, bbls. 2,083 $16,839 Segars...... 6,000 $109 600 2,304 Rum, gallona,035 478 6,031 Hats, case: 9 178 218 Pa 143 413 145 10370 2 000 110 Furniture, pkgs 4 210 Castings, per, 24 Marble, oase.., 1 100 | Butter, Ibs.18.494 Cora, bushela.1000 80 Leather... 7.876 Ass. dey goods 165 16,685 Pefi’d sugar 11,500 Drugs, bales. 2 96 M. tobacco 12,043 Cloves, bo: 6 10 Ivaf do. hhds,” 6 Total . +004 9863, Candles, Ibs. 68 $250 ), fe Rice, camken, 7188 Tea, pkgs..... 17 = Py ae | Butter.......8400 668 Segara, Msg MMe M’fd wobacs0.3,200 - 2 12 Homs .......1,060 , wh Brevi, opis... 18 5 7 9 19 3 6 70 88 eet on seseesssenecss $10,416 Domertics, phgs.3 300 Hardware... 31 125 An. block, &e 13 425 Waterworks, 2 624 Acids, carboys @ 182 Plows....... 14 116 pigs 50 480 iege.. 2) , 700 75 Rattan, bdls, 2 70 O34 Spta.turp, bola 19 302 47 3 46 300 ioe Tie) 285 Paper, reams 022 640 250 Iron pla'es.. 43 645 7,000 Wh. oll, enke 10 1,177 Mateh stks, es 6 176 Bise + 586 Lumber, ft.16,000 1,130 Ganp’der, kgs 112 1,115 Mar. railway. 1 1)788 Thaware, cases 14 Furniture 80 100 138 r 262 188 il 517 TT 472 3 413 1 1,800 “ 125 262 Paints, gr.... 15 160 Smokepipes.. 2 542 B’dware, pkgs 24 1,068 Railroadoars. 2 3,400 TOtal..sissecrcseeeereesseeetenee seen cease ose s $80,902 PORTO Rico. Shooks .,.,...2,840 $5,524 Flour, bbls... 50 $36¢ Drie fieb, ms’ 25 428 Drogas, pkgs. 41 241 Cods: 12 31 Furnaces, cs.. 16 263 + 80 718 184 206 1 Do. 70 Tard, bbla 600 Tar, bbls 24 Provisions, pgs 114 BRITISH AUSTRASIA. Lumber, {t..26,000 $574 Lath, M...... 20 $50 Stone, |pos.... 196 209 Bread, bois... 100 61 ware, pk. lage, pkgs 822 M tob’co, 1b26,407 6,098 eel POW, ic sivsiedagissiecedt var dhliseey srhaeds soadlysQR) 100 GISPLATINE REPCELIO, Flour, bbl 0 Clocks os.... 18 $317 Ref. sug: Dried @an, 50189 Pimento, do.. 100 _'166 Comba, do... 2,916 Starch, hfbbls 200 1,128 Mahog. logs.. 10 153 Flacking, bble 25 "209 Pills, cases... 5 = 750 Wick, e@ 100 © 400 Lumber, £183,050 2,328 Hams, tos 9 888 es Oysters, 100650 Total... eeeee SIM1IS RECArITULATION. $85,472 "600 Danish West Indies, Porto New Granada, Cispaltine Total value of merchandise exported week end- ing Dec, 10, 1863 + $1,336,359 Total value of @; Dec. 10, 1853.. Total... seseeesesses Imports in same time. Excees of imports ever exports........6+06 This is a very extraordinary éxhibit for the season. At this time in the year, when the importations for the spring trade generally are large, and graatly in excess of the ex- ports, The shipments of merchandiee from thia port compose only about two-thirds of the aggregate value, the other third being in specie, This has preserved a better balance of trade, and served to keep exchange at pretty low points. The supply of bills on the market has not, however, checked materially the exportation of the Precious metals, in consequence of the necessity existing on the other side of the Atlantic, for remittances of coia and ballion from this side. It is not money that is so much wanted throughout Europe, There is plenty of credit ard full confidence in the future, but specie must be forthcoming to liquidate balances, and it must be had at any racrifice. The current of coin continues to set strongly from Londen to the Continent, and the only fource of supply to fill the vacuum, is the United States. Fortunately we have itand can‘spare it, for, in aiding and protecting the beat customer and consumer of our great stazle products, we make the best use of our metallic resources. A few exportations cf specie from this coun try, is usually attended with great local advantages. It has a conservative influence upon our commercial opsra- tions, and tends materially to restrict apeculations, and conSxe credits to safe ard proper limita, We gave a few days since returns showivg the extent of the trade between Cleveland and Canaca. The anpexed statement exhibits the trade of Oswego with Canada da- ring the season of navigation ending Dec. 1, 1853:— Coxmenck Berwren Osweoo N, ¥., AND CanaDa, 1858, Value of imports from Canada :— 616,497 Foreign articles liable to duty... sees $469,846 “ “not liable to duty os 250 Tota] Nov. 1853............ + _ 460,596 Previously reported this season 2,061,199 Total value of imports to Deo. 1.......... $4,621,796 Value of exports to Carada:— Foreign articles liable to duty... “not liable to duty Domestic produce........s.06.. Goode entitled to drawback. Total Nov. 1853....... 459,332 Previously exported this #2901 1,911,657 Total value of exports to Dec. 1......+4+. 2,371,039 2,521,195 Total value of imports and exporta....... $4,892,834 Ths San Francisco Times of Nov. 1 gives the annexed account of the movements in that city relative to inter. nal improvements and the formation of a new steamship company :— Simultaneously with the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Com pany’s successful initiation in New York, by the tak- ing ef nearly half the entire capital stock in that city, we hear of a powerful co-operative demonstration in behalf of the same project on the part of several of the large capitalists of the Pacific emporlum, Our enterpri-ing fellow. citizen, Mr, Samuel B:anman, hasarranged for him- self and cthers to secure two millions of the same stosk; and there is no doubt but that other man of wealth ia San Frapcisco will take large interests in the road. This ig the very time and place for auch a demonstration. We are glad to mention, in this conneciion, another movement recently mace by severalenergetic members of the business community of San Feanciseo towards orgs- nizixg a company for the purpose of building steamers to ruo between this port and China. lan is indeed al- ready matured, and as we are iaformed, s large portion of the capital stock taken. The company propore to construct six steamers, of not less than three thousand tons burthen each, with large freight accommodation, to make monthly departures from San Francisco and Shang- hai, Aq application will be made to Corgress during the prerent session, for a eontract to csrry the mails ata fair tion. We understand that Capt. Garrison has been chosen presicent of the company—a compliment well ea) ned by his able management of the affaira of like ereanfzations, and bis remarkable energy and sterling merit. 4 line of steamers to Shanghai is the natural ad- junctof the Pscific Railroad; and 8a wi fail to re ize the importance to the whole consummating, as early as practicable,what the interests of the country so clearly desig nates. The Miner’s Journal, Pottsville, of the 10th inst., gives the annexed review of the coal trade ef the anthracite region during the week previous:— Axturacire Coat TRADE. The quantity sent by railroad this week is 28,612 10; by canal, 19,101 01; for the week, 47,706 11 tons. The coal trace by canal, and of course from all the re gions except Schuykill county, méy be considered as closed for the season, as far as the sea board is concernod. From thia region the railroad will qontinue to supply the Ine, Pailadelphia a 1 neighborhood, during the wiater searon. The cana) wil) be kept open as long as the wea. ther will permit, but of couree that will not be long, as it was closed with ice yesterday morning, which the offi. cers of the company had broken. All the boatmea re siding in this county are tying up their boats as they return, and the few that are depar' ere on their way home with their last cargoes for the season. The following is the state of the tri for the three Senet regions, compared with last jews to dame 1852. 1853. 1,582,211 68,701 deo, 868178 79,824 in, 2,450 869 048,683 60,051 deo. 596,845 475,272 4 481,139 4,467,206 Inerease in 1863........c0s008 18,088 tows. Showing an Iperease cf only 13,988 tons for the year, from the three principal The estimated increase required for the yeer, it was Laat in the spring, would be in the neighborhood of 400,000 tons. ‘This was considered a moderate entimate—but the high prices whi.h have prevailed for the last three months, both in freight and ooal has checked the conmumption ‘very ma- terially, amd dealers purchase with extreme caut At rerent the demand for eeal is very mo“erate, the bas ineas of the railroad has decreased from fifteen or atxteen to nine trains a day—and by the canal but litile is doing. A large portion of the operators are curteiling their bari- fe Pag ky number will ceare min! por week, snd commence paring their or for next year's mining.” he The coal trade from Nova Scotia has been affected in a “miler manrer to ours—freights run a wey, double from Pictou to Boston—and re itapostble to fall soa. ‘tracts for coal. if the winter is be consumed, The coal market will not be supplied Feveré—and even if mild, all the coal will A leaving & bare market for the commencement of the spring business. This will ensure an early demacd for coal, whieh will also increase the production equal to the wants of the market the ensui ear. We kave the ability to inerease the supply from ihis region very mate rielly, provided we havean early demand at fair rates— and in orcer to secure fair the best policy is for the trae to o nfine themelven to rations for next year’s Dusiness, and force pe more eval the market during We wi-tes mcaihp then there lee Command for wt fais prices Cal ! po tiv > sn eg 100 N Jersey Zine Co, 100 ».b80 a de. 8 100 NJ Frankliniteblo 73; 800 Goid Hill Mine... 857 600 bed 0.....b60 2734 50 Penn Coal Co... 10934 100 Cumb Cl Co,.:b3 37 100 do....0..88 87 + 66 20 Mich Central RR, 10914 50 N Indiana Con... 107 SECOND $1000 Kentuck: 107 81g 1000 Il Cen Bés.. 82 3676 10COCaliforvia 7’a 70 90 Be 1000 NY Cen RR Bis, 034 65 87 sha Mechanics Bk 134 65 25 DSH Aer 103 1934 1€0 Nic Transit Co. a1 80 20 880 2714 do... + 88 do. eds. Mines and Mining. Tuxspay, Dec, 18~6 P. M. Another dull day at the board. Some 700 North Carod ling sold at 8%{ for cash, and 434, buyer 60; and a smal} lot of McCulloch went off at 834. For Parker Vein, 8 wad bid ; for Uister, 134; for Gardiner, 134; for Lindsay, 76 eengs ; for Mineral and for Phoenix Gold, 26 cents, The following sta‘istics of the iron trade in Great Britain, which we take from the London Mining Journal, of November 19, will be imteresting to most of our reade: In an article under the above title, which we inserted int our journal of the, 22d October, it was stated that #he ex. porta of iron for the first cight months of the prosent y ‘were at tho rate of 1,$7),000 tone per annum, which, do lucted from the estimated annual production of 2,000,000 tons, would leave only 739,000 toas for heme conaum pti res uiroments for which wo csiimated at 1,4 tons. We iv subjcin the pa ts of iron for the firsts nine months of thi ft 1,900,008 tons per annum, le tion. - Jt has been roprescnted that our estimate ecnsumption is below the actual quantity required. 1 “ dition to this, the great probability of an important moditoa- Hon in the French dultes on iron, leads us to expect a largo demand for the supply of a murket from which Britis’ irom has long been excluded Nor.onn we loa tight of the frat, that the export of fron has been progressive! ner: is Mou by 200,000 tone ist enormously, in IS6L it, exceeded Jeg exceeded 1851 by 160,000 tons; and in 1863 it will exe ceed 1852 by 4£0,000 to and home dealers do not look to these facts, and secure their supp! it is pretty certain that speculators will reap bhe advantace of thelr remissncss. Exronrs oy Inox punine wun zrnsr Newx Monns O7 THe AR Declared Ezuivalent Value. in Pig Iron. ‘tons 458,872 712,938 Pig iron, tone, Bar, bolt and inery é Hardware aad cutlery. Moking. Add one-third Total. ...s....e » 1,900,012 The company, of which Joseph Belenap, Esq., of the Phopix Founéry, is president, formed for the manafac- ture of corrugated iron, for boiler pla:es and for all other iT on the ktant, grated to Richar! Momtgomery folksy, ‘as been fully organised and will soon be inactive nd ee ‘The advantsysa derived from the enploymeat corrugated iron in the manafacturi of boilzrs for ateaus, 1, Incr ase of and inaprovemecé g surfece, and consequent economy of fuel, or otherwise the obtainirg of the same effeot from smal!- er, cheaper, and lighter era. 2. Diminished cost in consequence of a of stays, and facility of repair due to the same cu! . Freetom from acele, in oen- sequence of the bellows-like working of the corrugstion: when exposed tochanges of temperature or of pressar: 4. Durability. due tothe absence of scale, and o! the many s‘ays avd the like lodgieg plices for the same, 5, Incrensed stiffoess or strength; aud 6. Datestion of any defects ia the iron, whch is sure to become arpsrent ia the maunfacture. The great point of failure in our - sent forme of boiler isin the collapsing of flues. The thickness of metal cannot well be incressed, as in suc case it scales and burns. Of all the accidents to steam- boats, which are so numerous on our Averican rivers, from fifty to seventy-five per cent are due directly to the collapsing of flues. This source of danger may be en- trely obsiated by the corrugated in while the meta) willat 1 time be thinaer and Illy hter. The folk Tf , applied in the government works at Washipgtcn, is conclusive as regards strength, which ig the most importent item:— * Two cylinders, one plain the other corrugated, each 26 inches long, 21 inches in diameter, and one eighth of tn inch thick.’ A frame work was prepared, which cov- ered the entire leng‘h of the cylinders and one third of theix dtameter. Th’'s frame work was placed on top of the cylinder, and loaded with Big iron. The plain irog eylinder oollapsed uncer a weight of 1,160 lbs. Tae cor: rogated fine was weighed with 17,000 Ibe., and remained several days uncer that pressure without any deflection.’? Corrugated iron, and its application to a variety of pe. poses, can be seen at the office of the company, 95 Wald street. It is one of the most important ventions of the age. MINING BOARD, DECEMBER 13. 100 she, Lehigh Ziac.., 33 ‘100 shs Lehigh Zine ... 8 100 do do. 11. 58g 100do do... .bhia & 160 do 18% 60 do McOulGold M... 81g 100 do 8% ie8 are as follo practical in- CITY TRADE REPORT. ‘Tesspay, Deo, 13—6 P.M. Asnrs.—We heard that 70 bb's. were gold, at $5 E06 for pearls, and $6 50 for pots, par 100 lbs, Breanstorrs.—Flour was m ore ioquired for, and has re- covered from the depression of yesterday, tranasec- tionsfeonsisted of 80,000 bbl7.—sour, at 6 1234 & $6 8734; superfine No, 2, at $6 81%, a $6 60; to choice State, at $6 623; a $6 8134; mixed to fancy Western, at $6 68% a $6 snd ol at ht thes bbls. superfine Canadian, in ices. dome 1,! ob ht $6 75 8 $6 81}. There were 1,400 bbls. South. ern dispored of at previous figures. Rye flour was retail- is 36 12%, for fice, nd $5 60 for su . Corn noted dull, at $3 76 a $3 8144 for J lef act he for Brandywine, per bbl. Wheat did not the cay’s movements included 11000 a var Yushels Genesee white, partfair, at much; 70 ; 7,000 choice Michigan do., at $1 75; 9,000 fair {o prime Peansylvania do,, at $1 68 8 $1 73; 10,200 good Sont do, at $l 67; 6,000 ordinary Canadian ¢o., at $1 6744 ; 6,300'do, mixed, at $1 62; 2,700 smutty ¢+., at $i 40; 1,000 Southern red, at $1 50 ; 5 700 Wes‘erndo, at $1 45; and 4 00u Long Island do ,.on private terms. Ry# was held at $1 10 @ $1 12, above buyers’ limi:s, Asmall pacer! of birley found buyers at 86c, State and Western oate were io. re- nest at 60c. a b4c Corn was much more ac'ive. jay’s operations reaehed 60,000 bushsls, at 7éc 2 80e. for newXouthern ; 730. 0 803 ‘or old Western mixed ; 70¢4. 8 613, for old white and yellow, per bushel. , y re ap? et at amounte’ to aii pales, as Icows:—For expo: : ; n4 7 we 156 918; on apeculati sn, 918; and in trie, 580° “Market steady. 4 TiRr CRACKERS.—A sale of 600 boxes Canton, 40 packs, ‘was reported on private terms, ~ Frvit.—Seles of 1,5¢0 boxes, wet dried and dry banch ruising, tranepired at $2 60 a $265 and $3 12% a $3 16 ‘KR wero made of 200 bags Rio, at 11} 160 St. Domingo, at 10s. per Ib. Frncuts —Rates were easier, To Liver300l abouts 30,000 a Dead senor corn were en; 1d at 10d. a 10344, in in bulk, bout 20 000 bushels wheat were engs at 31)4d, in 28; 1,000 a 2 000 barrels flour, at8s.; snd 1,00 Fesin ot'4e, Te London, 6,000 bushels we: on private terme. vre, * 6 OOO barrels lour were’ at 07¢,, and ermal lot te fill up, was engaged at 960., and 16 600 busheln wheat were éngaged at 50. A vearel vas chartered for the coast of Afsica at $260 perton. To California, rates were quict,. At Sb, a Ge, asked pre foot. The élipper abip Useaa ed, Cameron's Pioneer lice, was sppoin' to mil om racay mornirg, the 15th, for Melbourne, Australia. Hay.—There were sold 1,000 bales, at Gc. a 70c. to sbippers, and 76c. a 87 4c ; tothe local trade, per 100 Ibs, Near Srorss —Rosins asd crude turpent were un- pm a ‘There have been 1,5(0 bbls. spirita tarpentise aed at 641(0, a 65c , ash, and a Cie, and Says, per gallon. Ons —We have no ersential alteration to notice in whale or sperm. Sales were made of 200 baskets olive at $4 12% 5,000 gallons linsees previous figares. was in better demand. rn 4 8C0 barrels ‘at $13 3739 mo 614 8734 w $16 for new do,; $11 I! ard $12 for new do, The. transactions Wenced 180 pacteges plekied shoulders amd hams, at €\e. a Te, id £340 @ 10e. per le. of 200 barrels ana teirces lard, at 939 1,00 kege, rupyoned of inferior q at 10c. per Ib, Feef was unaltered, Bome 600 be vals changed hands at $5 = $6 623¢ fir country prit $8 r do. mers, vad gts 60 for rej nm a! cane wha There \ierces: ‘Chica: mess beot, A920 2234, and 60 barrels beef hams at $16. Butter and cheere appeared about the Tox. —there wore 100 tieroes 100 Ibe. oeuasa same. prime taken, at $4 2736, day's busi.ess embraced 160 bhds. Cuba, and