The New York Herald Newspaper, May 7, 1854, Page 8

is not auch professed neutral in reality Two sections of the treaty were devoted to the gold, $35,170 50 in French gold, $30,000 pony goers 160 do. Laguayra, at 11i<¢.; MARITIME INTELLIGEN combatant gainst the nation so deprived? Would of neutrality, giving the neutral perfect libert in gold odin, $193,598 in gold bars, 15 in gold . Java, at 14: ‘ aati rude progenitors of European population, carry to saa P the ports of an enemy of coin and bars. 1 and $100,81 was dull wy, with only limited sales, had this bounty upon war been pi ed in their other party, unless under actual blockade, all is whatever, except warlike wi Wool an amount thus seized being estimated ¥ 000,000. This mass of property was sold at public chiefly to at, in some cases, a reduction of ic. Mining stocks still decline. Ulster sold at 1, North per Ib, from Monday’s quotetions. y—bed it been said thatif two uations fight all " | pete sted. bt fight with them, and ail join in tie ex: | and all goods manufactured from them, gold and auction, and going iy th cheap, enured greatly | Carolina a€2s¢. Gold Hill is firmer, and is generally et moderate tout 5 ey ell pense, according to the modern practice—would they silver, corn and other articles of provision, ship to the benefit of the French and Americans. The | held at4. Potomac is in demandat 31{ and 8. ‘The bids A i tote bi he. ‘ not have considered the proposition an evidence | timber, sails and canvas, were especially named as _ island was retaken by the French and restored to | were as follows:— Bir per bei, Herring were a of insanity? What is the explanation of all this, if , free goods. They might carry, also, the persons of Holland, in November of the same year. Bid, Asked. | Faucets —To Li 10,000 bushels corn en- any other can be found, than that the civilized world | an enemy, though not their military force. Thus bas assumed war to be the normal condition of man, | was the second treaty formed, in advance of the and has virtually rendered peace the exception—the | fall establishment of our nationality, with leading state of disadvantage and positive subserviency? | European powers, exempting our interests from in- in the effort for the expulsion of such dangerous vigorously into the business of supplying the French of La deen acceded ay xn "eae Beaty, making the power e ages, which em- braced now all the nations on the Baltic sea; and another article was now adopted, declaring that the money Schuylkill navigotion, for the week ending on Tharsday Holland strenuously denied the right or propriety | jury through the future quarrels of Europe, and to- Baltic ought to be preserved free for the safe navi- 4 “a of the rule of 1736, and referred to the explanatory | tally repudiating the principte of the Driish rule of , gation of all nations, and. that belligerent vessels Fs | Reelin: sates weremmtiout Gunnge,’and nomial, To | Metis. 7223.-Mew York treaty of 1675, which, as we havesaid, England con- | 1756. | hould commit no hostilities within it inst the 4% | California, rates varied from 50c. a 60¢. per foot measure- | North Star... adh cng sidered a self-nullitying document. The English | After the French entered the war, the Dutch con- | subjects of any other State whatever. British | Mint Steel . 4° | ment. soreeely North American colonics, had they possessed no pe- | ceived high hopes of recovering their former pre- king signified his respect to the new article by a | Wyckol.. 13 | _Ha¥.—There have been 800 bales bought for shipment, culiar interest in the coutest, would undoubtedly, | ¢minence as the carriers of Hnrope. ‘They were-cir. Proclamation prohibiting the molestation of any | The Anthracite coal trade is prosecuted with consider. | *t,75¢. a 86c., chiefly at 80c. per 100 Ibs. from the entire liberality of commercial views which | euinspect in their pelicy, and escaping thus many Vessels in that sea by any British armed vessels. | aye vigor. There was shipped on the Lehigh nsvigation Dire wera selling pretty freely at 30c. a 85c., accord- | had_ prevailed amoug tuem from the time of their | of the wars in which other Powers were involved , The Baltic trade was thus freely enpoyetiiey-bagiend, during the week ending on Saturday last, 20,858 tons, | fae, . + SEES, +s 940 0.60 | settlement, have sided with the principle of the | found the occasion of such contests among the rest France find Holland, the goods being brought down ‘afte th ie y 20, nh | 80 per ton, eed etter request, at i Putch; but as all considerations were now absorbed | ¢he source of their best harvest. They now entered by the vessels of that region, and paid for in ready | "4 for the season 75,539 tons, The shipments on the | “yj, 0% ‘was plontier, and in pretty active de- | | nelghbors as the | sch from the continent, they were probably quite ready to support, as a means thereto, the precise assninption which they so deter- | with military and naval stores, the latter bein, brought wholly from the Baltic, and consisting 0! masts, planks, hemp, flax, pitch, ashes, &c. The The Emperor of Germany, (embracing Austria,) also joined the Armed Neutrals in 1781. The addition of Holland to her enemieg crushed mand, chiefly at $1 for common per bbl. MoLAsse.—Transactions embraced 100 New Orleans at Se. at 25c., 100 hhds. Cuba at c. Nava Stores.—| last were 22,282 tons, and for the season 164,826 tons. | ‘The Reading Railroad brought down for the week 40,931 tons, and for the year 604,340 tons. There fs an active | %4e., and 60 Porto Rico at Port of New York, May 6, 1854, ninedly resisted after their independence. " * ‘i the trade of England, which had begun to recover 2 di pirits turpentine were at about 60c., CLEARED. ™ paring this war the English colonies Ko war cutting of teh xe from America, had cmewhat from its depression, to a lower point than dleraa Toe 00 2 NOME AES ArreiT Ponta am), j iurpenting st 965: €635, Fouln at #1 T0 delivered, andtat | Steamship Vnien, Adams, Havre, Spalued. Heston & Ce. active trade with the neutral Weat Ind England. Potashes had risen in the English mar- €¥¢t, and Parliament was obliged to solicit still | The Ciucinna( Gazelle says:—“A number of our whole- | ™G,) "Whale, “aperus aed olive were unchanged. The | Stenmhip Augurts, Lyon, Savanna SL aitebilk with the Danish island of § h | ket, during the war, from , £3 10s, per ewt., further the assistance of neutral vessels, removing | sale merehants have petitioned the city couneil to pass sales of linsced reached #.000 gallons’ at Skene vic. per | ,,Steamship Jamestown, Cavendy, Norfolk, 4c, Ludiam & tivir produce indirectly reached the French and spermaccti oil from £35 to £75 per ton, and tar from S¢¥eral restrictions before existing. an ordinance by which agents of mercantile houses in gallon, though some lots were said to have been procured Pigeente a cals, Kelly, 2 ‘ other islands. Spain jomed France in 1761, and in 7.{ £1 10s per barrel. As the supplies destined _, Finding its situation, however, rather unpleasant, | Fastern cities may, in some way, be prevented from com. , ®* 1ow'as 98c. a 94¢ a Dal Abatene Talon, Retiy, Lseenpel, Celina indian 9765 the war ended by the treaty of Fontainebleau, for the French passed along her own coasts, the the Dutch government, at this time, appealed to the | ing here and selling toretail houses thelr goods by sam. | Provisions. —Pork varied little. The sales included 370 | Eble Albers Gallati: resulting in the total expulsion of the French from North America. in 1764 another attempt was made by England temptation toappropriate, or at least to stop them altogether, was very great—almost too great for selfish human nature to endure. She did not hesi- nient to escape from tue obligations of any compact to which her faith had been pledged. rket, aud advocating freedom they cid, they prohibited, their cs, from furnishing Northesn Powers for aid, alleging its accession to | the league to be the chief occasion of the war. They | were unwilling to become a party to the contest, | | ter ions, fhastix all others for fature adjustment io be referred to future war, when the humor for | fighting was more dominant. Although England ples. ‘The mercantile community appear to be desirous of extending the principles involved in the pedlar law of re topo led — jie ial We anes | ierces sm ams (part here an‘ t to arrit for California on private [ci “About "600 bbis. lar prison, at 2734¢. a 28e. per gallon. 17 ebaves Little Miami Rallroad stock at 1094; 75 a Foreign Markets. bble., at $14 8735 for mess, and $18 62% for prime, per of sales of | Delano, Lis i, che. Autweep HD Buriat & Ship Henry Harbeck, Truo, St Malo, France, Harbeok Scbr Ophir, Book Sehr J +") Jor ‘Ship Far Weet, Bennet, New Orleans, WT Frost, Bangor, GL Batch. t. Baker, Portland, 8 W Le: kin, Beers, Basiet, Berton, SW Lewie © Taeee- and Holland to arrange their conflicting theories re- but pounced upoa the Dutch yessels at once, but Russia and Sweden offered their mediation with | thisand other States, so that sales by samplos, bynon- changed hands at 93,c. a 10c. perlb, ‘There were 300 | SMB Senator, Coffin, New Orleans, Blato & Co, garding neutral trade, A marine treaty of o ceiving. gfeat numbers of them. ‘The States General ~ Englands-in favor of Holland as a “purely com: | resident merchants, shall be prohibited. Lows of this bbls, beef purchased ‘at yesterdays figures. New Ohio _ ary wipes Darien WL Baker. sions was formed, in which tree carriage by remoustrated, and insisted upon reparation and mercial and inoffensive nation,” whose general de- | character, wo believe, have been passed by four of the 824 State butter was saleable and firm at 14c. a 17c., and Bark Salem, Burr. Boston, 8 W Lowis. States of Holland to the cuemies of Bugland was fyture immunity, ring to the marine treaty of Pane ret Se their get A | mtates, vist Matos; Rhode Island; Ponnaytvanis aR wits: Bo. a Bee. reapectively, per Ib. se was rare and in | Brig Bloomer, Byles, Mentarta *aaasonlllo, Burchard & usranteed for all articles except artil! , amamuni- 764, * t provision was pertinaciousl accepted the offer of Russia, and negotiations wer . S - Mary: mand a . . | pnote® " . » fion, arms, armonr, soldiers, hivtses, and horse far i pe sored though Bogland release opened for a separate peace with Holland, in 1782, | !and. Efforts were made the present season in Massachu- | ietatn tiem ee eet eee bis fae 2 Mord rig Eureks, Kinney, Nassau river, Fa, Thompson & ture, Hemp, flax, pitch, ropes, sails, anchors, masts, —gyel vessel: | what she ealled unexceptionable , England offering a free navigation on the full prin- | setts and New York, to procure similar enactments, | 204 as the receipts have been light, Nhe osaches Hab te ba ap ‘rode planks, boards, &e., the articles which it was par Cr) cousyall the cargoesof naval stores wereretained, | ¢iples of the armed neutrality. But the Datel were | Boston ins been a great field for the operations of this | erme more iw! ‘The entice sale Of the week tenet | SARC Haz REN; Fomert, Autigua, Henry Kags, i the desire of England to intereept from | }),\ ment being awarded the owners at a fair valua- EAE RTE their demands, and the negotiation | ciass of pervons, who are not allowed to parade their | toabout 1,200 casks, at 8c. for inferior, to 440. for | Sehr Liverpool (Br), Abrey, Harbor Island, G 3 Miller & France’ in war, Y articulavly enumerated as | tj. y, together with freight and a reasonable allow- | Came to nought, ‘ | samples ' Maine and Rhode Island. Many of our ki + | Prime. ‘Sohr Chi free goods. Thus di ind agains nder her | anec for expense aaa Aaaare RG conflicting | _,‘The war finally ended entirely, in the latter part a ext Sidiotaist bo’ tn! pale prpbeien > aed SkEDs.—We heard that 27 barrels_new Ohio and Penn- Schr Surprise, Colt Hees Gas Waster eden Doves claims against nevtials. Yet when occasion oc- ‘dictat ¥y on one hand, and a 1/82, from the inability of the combatants to con- | merehan Passage w. The | sylvania clover were sold at 73¢c. a 8c. per pound. Schr Bonito, Hansman, St John. NB, Starges & Co. curred: iaaemaioel a. a “ah tas tian : Holland to the alzeady | ‘inte ti longer. Treaties were completed with all | pedlar low works well in the rural districts, ani is of | S11E:—Sales of 80 cases nntmegs, wore made af $115. | ” Sekt JA Faine, Sadler, St Join, NU. Blush Co, also, which prohibited cither party from furnishing | Su ser et ald Helland to the already (ic powers, except Helland, early in 1783, the defi- | great rervice to the local traders, and it is urged that the | aco aE te eae nad aN ge aan sere made by | Sehr Elteabethy Willems BUMaeS Beak tae hi i victuals, money, instruments Phat the Dutch did, to some extent, abuse their , tive arvangement with that power being deferred | city merchants should receive equal protection ftom an- | do, New Orleans, at 43,0. a 5c.; 108 boxes yellow Havana, | ChE Ebro, Hopkins, Nassau, C 4 EJ Poters. . sof the othe | privilegd ba zien nccorting to the Hee ee tuiton for loses priorts and during | olF class of pedlars, whose movements are injurious | at Ge.a 634e., and 260 do. browa, in bomd, on private | Ssit woalisgesa Hus Wentets See TeeTt ag, though there was no necessity that even th i of ics, there be no doubt. Th Dutch forremt I~ Beg : ablis! ae oo lerms. row. E 7 4 clea should clash, he gave. the latter latitude of | tion wast thecaclent. this wary one of pretehded | ‘beware Amid the complication of adi disturbed | to the oetsitished traders in large markets | ,«louicco—tThe sales only included 20 hhds. Kentucky, | “Schr Loults, Sheldon, Edenton, Johnson & Slaght. interpretation that nullified the otne | : vas, equally in de- | by (he war, and the general anxiety for peace, mat- he stock sales at the Stock Boar and at private sale, | at ice. nnd 80 casen Olid sved leaf, at 8340 Behr Wank Gleaner at eames Cuearman & Co, never Jacked a subleriuge when she fou | ar belligerants, they sedulously only of prime necessity were admitted to the by Huson & Holmes, Cincinnati, for the week ending | Wuiskky.—We noticed sales of bagrels Ohio and Schr Emma, Haifend: a flaetphine dW. Melee. Wednesday, May 8, 1854, were as follows :— | Ha | own peoy provi CHAPTER 11. American Revolution—England Rev » thus invading the privileges of | did not, in terms, concede the full principle of the armed neutrality, it was deemed to have achieved a shares Ohio and Mississippi Railroad stock at 80; 40 suares Cincinnati, Wilmington and Zanesville Railroad — stock at 75; 20 shares Ohio and Mississippi Railroad Havana, April 28, 1654. Our last report was under date of 13th inst. ‘After an interruption of five days, owing to the Easter holidays, Emerald, 5 Schr Glide, Lovett, Boston, W T Herrick. Sehr Senate, Roborts, Fall River, master, Schr J M W; armed rality, it w ed tol ° . Chapman. Now Haven, master. . i é S ll to nies se indulgence of Sufficient triumph. She had given it a decided and busi operatic ce thi h, Milton. Hawki, , Providence, Ge * 1756 as Applied to Hi bee sill peemue upon Mie tail gente Be pasitive sanction in at east gi partielar, and had | stock a 80; €0 shares Indiana Central Reload stock at | Cone UTAN Ra sos NRTTORADIS Garines eae, ‘Vuleany Wartman, iene, Gee Be the Carriers of England utral assumed laws of rational policy ag _becn made to respect it in all others. The way had | go; 70 shares Springfield, Mount Vervon and Pittsburg | in the meantime, by the steamers from the United States Ferner yolms Turner, Baltimore, Parker Trade—Treaties of the U 8 Re 4 , 80 far as nent ih eraell been. shown, bese eh aye er de- | aitrond stock at 70; 20 shares Liitle Miami Railroad on ron, Geet nulbees bab, USTaIiB 1a. Or, BHERE i : . o a neerned r vero sti dl con- ated claim could be sil 5 ci i ” 030: i - Lt 24 ris. Ship G: E , hil garding Neutrals—F New. | Was concemed. Acts were sil and con cupposed she would ever again attempt to revive a | Stock at 100%; 80 shares Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day” | and. in some insiances, of 3 1). per arr. The principal | cesar? guage GquPRE, oF dete T Workin Mae tral Trade of Holland—Armed Neutrality of \7s0 | '" until the end of the war, offering more [OPP tich all the great powers of the Continent | ton Railread stcek at 100; 50 shares Columbus and | part of exports consists of parcels previously bought. | Jat $18, lon 788, passed bark Nazarine, of Boston, acer: ‘ Q “hg cucourigement, even | s,to the visitation doctrine wi ppreas Xenia Railroad stock at 107; 50 shares Cincinnati and | Stock in the city and the Regla warehouses is estima- | ing S. . —Surrender of British Pretension of | of her ports by neut il she even invited | had united to suppress. , ted to be about 240,000 boxes, against 130,000 boxes in fark Chance, (Br), Iilingsworth, Newoastle, E Gee Si att Berend rtionin 67 the scauen of weutral nationg to slesert theirown | In February, 1785, ‘Portugal joined the armed | Hillsboro’ Raitrond stock at 60; 60 shares Cincinnationd | jes °ane trish one pte a eee pith cont to Barclay a Tivingeton 3h tat 20, Pos Hees teagan eos is Ginga; andl fill up tie deticlengles in her navy. neutrality; but its object had now been accomplish | yfarietta Railrond stock at 50; 98 shares Indiana Central | Whites, 63( rls. a Orls.; florete yellows, 6 ris. a6; ria.; | “Nee, oarded, Dy, A sea which washed away galley, boat, pon the breaking out of the Revolutionary war, | “yi, Spain became the third confederate | 4, and it was allowed, finally, a quiet dissolution. | paisoad stock at 80 ; 86 shares Cloveland and Pittsburg to prime do, 634 rls..a6 rls.: browns, Srit.a5% | Bark Lucerne, Jordan, Nowvitas, 12 days, with sugar and the rebels, aware at what point their antagonist was April, 1783, Franklin negotiated a treaty at | rls,, cucuruchos, 4 rls. a 43¢ rls.; muscovadoes, 4rls. a | molasses, to J B «le of her colo- san Tettast), ¢ z Larne Ser zai 0; 70 shares Madison, Indianapolis | Bark Brunette (of McGrath, Sagua la Gi once converted a great portion yi | Paris, between the United States and Sweden, which | Railroad stock at 8 polis | 43/'rls. Molasses has been in less demand and prices e 5 rande, 18 most ee hpi enka hehaeed oh a eee | ist bethany contained a like provision regarding neutral trade | and Peru Railroad stock at 52 ; 40 shares Eaton and Ham- | have declined to 2% rls, keg, at which it is now selling re hay Far and molasses, to BP ‘gaa #00, of their sbipping tn prtvarech. marine, whieh ao \} © all parts of with the small | With the treaties with France and Holland. Arms, | ilton Railroad stock at 55 ; 10 shares Mad River and Lake | in the harbor. | At outpor vee Cnn be had wt 2rls. per | and hides, to Maitland, Phelps & Co, April at” off St Dee Reourged the commerce of England ihat # howl of | pyitch colony in Guiana, were row the only neutral Powder and ball were specitied as the only articles | Frie Railroad stock at 70 ; 60 shares Ohio Central Rall- | of'9 50-4 $10 00 per ut, for seconde Rnd thisi Sovees | Takescar yeeaung. sehr Richt, of Provingstown: a misery went up from one end of the sea-ruling island | provinces on the whole American continent, and | Contiaband of war, naval stores being expressly | yond stock at 85 ; 90 shares Cincinnati and Indianapolis | of superior brands are in constant demand; inferior de. | lon 7225, spoke schr Josoph Janos, of Bangor; from Jackecst there were but a few small i mentioncd as free. scriptions are neglected. Exported: United States 6,610 | Ville to the other. At the commencement of 1778, not | iis remaining in that Railroad at 70 ; 25 shares Columbus and Xenia Railroad ville. Brig W: rig Wm Booihey PP hom Cornwallis, NS, 13 days. ate gua is caine A » West In In the period immediately following the Ameri- J mille, Great Britain 625, Bremen 594, France 674, other less than thirteen million dollars of English property | Position in the West Indies | can Weran extraordinary ‘umber of eonmnercial | Stock at 106% ; 20 shares Kentucky Trust Company Bank | Dartso6;in all 9,091 mille: Totaeto is selling at high | Tignpantoette.W A Walker. Windsor, 8 days, with plas- had been sacrificed on the seas, and the burdens | , TO protect a fleet of their merchant vessels bound treaties were formed. ‘The late frantic exhibitions | stock at 93 ; 20 shares Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton | prices for prime qualities. _ Exported: 58,520 pounds to | ter, to H De Wolfe! : ya increased rates of insurance, | 10,1 rice, the Duteh, in the letter part of 1779, sent GF the destructive propensities of man seemed to | Railroad stock at 99 ; 22 shares Covington and Lexington | the United States and 2,865 to Bremen; in’all 61,185 lbs, | Sehr Oliveira the Thizd (Port), Moreira, Lisbon, 40 days, were vast from the increased rates of insurance, | with them s convoy of five siiips of war. On the | pf (he Ussiicive prop te eam “4 EXcuaNce—After having rulod at the rates quoted in | With salt, to Grinnell, Minturn & Co. freigti-, &e. On voyages under convey to other | first of January, 17*0, an English squadron, meeting ming. ‘They bad learned how tmuch harm they | eiuroad stock at 60 ; 20 shares Little Miami Railroad | our last report, without any transactions of moment, | ,,SG°ESs,VSuaK Francls Savannih, 6 days, with cotton, English American colonies, the rates of insurance | them, demanded the search ot fie Eaerobstiene could infli y on each other--they wished, now, te ra 1093 ; 80 shares Ohio Central Railroad stock at print ir tA Prion reread demand and 2 S0t Mazy Charlotte Porry, Curacao, 16 days, with skina, Z oe 4 cond sith. | Which being resisted, the whole trading flotilla was, tare the ‘ a 61. upply . Our qu :London | de, to J Foulke & Son pee mie rosrmne gl re ns an aad ate | AMEE 8 shor ction, beized. Teparation was vehe- fro Fe ee cae toca eed tee Etat at | Many enten forthe past week, on stata otlaterdls New Oridcna short | to if percent peomicur "Paris sd | Sehr Frosto, Giatk. East Mnetior il aye Se Poms atone ie. | eeutly put vainly demanded, and the English gov-- the neutral were expressly stipulated on the North- | 2 to 24 per cent per month. to 1 per cent discount. “| | Sobr Grecian (of Doge Lale), Torrey, Machina, 12 daye. of fifteen per cent, though under such conditions it | ernment soon alter proclaimed all vessels assisting + on basis. In no one case was this principle dis-| ‘The Pottaville Miners’ Journal of the 20th ult. givestho | Inronrs.—the activity mentioned in our last report | Sehr bender Moarse, Warelin Sasne was generally impossible to effect insurance at all, | {he enemy with warlike stores, naval. supplies being ed, or the other theory upheld, ‘The Intter | annexed reviow ofthe coal trade of. that region for the | has gradually subsided; ‘transactions hare again become ta), De Lata, ftom wreck o€ sche Mary . . , * . ee AC , Bia , a i 7 . 8. Jeri .—The oes of re On ‘The prices of all West India products, and of naval | 1759, another proclamation, affecting to consider Fides Fite apenas Le ibe week (nding Thursday, April 27:— the Wilfred (5.500 ‘autls.) and the Pedro Antonio (o, ‘John Wriebs, Dickerson, Portland, Ct, stores, the entire dependence for which had been | Holland as heretofore the ally of Great Britain, as- | Since Vet waen Great Britain and Francs, int whicn Tux ANTHRACITE Coat. TRaDz. qqtis.) alluded to in our lagt report, sold at 16% ris. arr., oy ee upon the insurgent colonies, augmented vastly, | Swmed that she had, by refusing or neglec the privilege of the neutral to trade with theenemy of |, Z2€ quantity sent by raftroad this weck is 43,171 18; | 9,800 yqtls. per Pepa from Buenos EN SET SEE il 4 a Pe 4 ch yin ‘ y, | furnish succors to her, deserted her alliance, and pra ae ; y by canal, 22,762 18 tons; for the week, 65,934 tons, show- | q9tls.; per Dorotea, (Entre Rios,) 1634. Fish—Tho 1,297 Sloop Motto, Smith, Providen What the commerce of England had suffered in all | would thenceforth be considered only as a neutral the other party was conceded | in the ogee tbl ing an increase of 126,088 19 tens W fubcori and 85,370 | qgtls. per Ta Cuidado, menti in our last ps sold x previous wars with France, combined, was small to | power, no longer entitled to any privileges of former _ terms, the only Timitation being ag to articles cou- | 10 tons by canal to same period last year. gies pment prem mpi! a! Por | Two brigs, unknown, the ruin endured from America in the two years | treaty, the advantages of the marine treaty of 1764 | ‘T® band of war, which were specified as consisting The quantity mined this week would have reached at ene pot ghoaetieridyh " canks iton BAILED. at! a in the two years yi enechall? “dca peniteds ehnmicesa ey only of aims, armor, gunpowder, saltpetre, horses, .| least 70,000 tons, if the motive power of the railroad had | phia at 13, 80 per Confidence at 13, 180 per R. M. Charl Steamships Union, Havro and Cowes; Augusta, 1776 and 1777. The andacious privateers infested | b«iNs especially suspended. Thus were privileges horse furniture, and soldiers. ' Provisions, naval | been suficient 10 enrry the coal away. ‘The burning of | st 18, 250 casks and Teodes at 1244, 200 casks | Jamestown, Norfolk, Ac; ship Ariel, Shanghas; rig the English Trish Gh oa, ving the | 1¢bs#tedly declared to be nallitied, assumed by Eng- | store, and all articles for building or fitting out | the work sheps ot Reading last winter has considerably | from store at 13% and Valencia at 113, and 100 | Savannah.’ te a 4 Cran the ng) scsepteesi Irish ¢ annels , throwing the | jand herself to be still in existence, and to require, veaucla were exgieldy mentale fee, Thug | disabled the motive power of the road, and the company | St 1144;stock 1,200 esks, Lard--700 kgs. retailed from storé Wind during the day, NW, and fresh. city of Dublin into at consternation. | at thet late hour, another formal suspension. The did England; relieved’ of ‘all col st int of war, of | 2%¢ procuring it as rapidly as possicts to meet the wants at $1434 qtl. and 500 at $1414. Cheese--300 bxs. Dutch and In this state of things, it became necessary English privateers were now able to cut off all {id England, relieved of all constraint of war, of | Ofthe trade. The cag capacity of the railroad is equst | $25 Patacres at $26 60 aati. Candles—80 boxes New York hings, it became 1 ary that h r “t, subscribe lai y 4 the great enemy of neutral trade should revere hon | *tPplicsinterdicted to her enemies in Europe. eee Tall etary neta cupecrtbe, to and Lroclaiin, | to about 65,000 tons per week on the average, and could wren seas , 84 Boston composition at $30 gatl, 06, vite rals to assume a trad ) ho’ “ e ine veniently fel y e ¥ ml = ¥ ow 4 re ee paler aida e neatrade | now to Le inconveniently felt by the northern coun: established, | engines, from the establishment of Ross Winans, Ball, | Tallow—50 barrels Now Orleans at She opened her ports and | trics from which those articles were derived. These countries natural! had found m: 475 qqtl. Beans— 14 barrels long white at 14 50 ris. Natls—200 rr. ai Boston, cut at $775 qqtl. Butter—200 kegs Boston at es more, all of which will be placed on the road as rapidly $16.75 qatl. ‘Tocineta—$0 box Iphia at. $13 60 whole trade on the Mine Hill and il Haven Railroad was blocked up at the Scales y sympethized with Holland which kets for great quantities of their pro- those of her colonies not in rebellion. The invita: | tion was accepted with alacrity; the French, who Plerce the President, and Forrest the Actor. [From the Louisville Journal, April 29.] | ducts, Seeing now the probability that Holland Forrest, the actor, has occasionally played t! upwards of a day, by a jam of cars, for the want of mo- | atl. Scap—600 boxes Philadelphia yellow at $7 75 qqtl. had of late made great commercial progress, taking | would soon be involved in the war, they considered —locofoce A Siaratas, og wl ree fn Y ee tive yower to carry the ond from Scbuylkill Haven. Shicns—1.100 bunches at $3 "7p per 100 Bunches. Cite the lead of all others. They became the carriers of | !t time to take some decided action to secure their — lccofoco Presidents, from Jackson to Pierce, Pierce, | ,. The boat capacity of the canal is equal to about 80,000 | — 100 boxes at 26 rls hide onde ST ee p . . | own rights from more direct encroachment, and to fter the 4th of March, 1 pen hi tons; but in the arrangement of tolls and transportation | tls. Hams—4 casks New Orleans at $11 qqtl., 10 at $1: Engiand, and the swarm of their vessels in. the | ie th >of their correspondent. It was in oon iter the 4th of March, 1853, invited him re- | this sear the advantages which the canal company pos- | 60 at 8180, and 200 Westphalia at $28 qqil. Tore 36 #lso the cause of their correspondent. It was in peatedly to dinner, and the invitations were accept- eeescd last year have been nearly, if not quite, equalized, | barrels North Carolina at $4 50. Piteh—40 barrels at Thames presented a spectacle, which, unavoidable ‘as it was, was hateful enough to the eyes of John. It was, indeed, most cruel in his undutiful offs ih interests, a family in the concerns of the res a * | Power was found whic! to humiliate its parent to a dependence upon that | her unjnst pactension de high lati great combined Baltic little interfering of late of the continent, that the ld drive England from a nation whose ad- ing to be recognized, $4 50. ‘Lumber and cooperage stock—Pitch pine lumber —94,600 feet Wilmington river at $22 50 per 1,000 feet, 10,060 feet at $23 50, 90,000 feet at $20, and 56,000 fect Mobile steam at $25.’ White pine boards—37,000 feet _of Portland and Saccarappa at $38, and 42,000 feet New York at $36; one cargo from St. Johns about 200,000 feet remains afloat unsold. Empty molasses hhds. ed. erce asked him if there was anything he could do for him, and Forrest said there was not Pierce asked the same question the second and the third time, and Forrest the second and third time made the same answer. Forrest, however, wishing to Le accommodating, at length told Pierce that he and the porition of the two companies, as regards trade, is reversed. Last year the railroad company took wh: e cenal left—this year the canal takes what the rail- rond cannot carry; and it is therefore fortunate for the Navigation Company that the trade will be sufficient to fully occupy both avenues to market the present year. Last year there was a difforence ranging from ten to y nation, ber ancient rival and detested ene - | vaneing importa gradation rendered lees tolerable from its auc though hardly yet admitted within the list of civil- should like to have a friend, whom he named, aj 2 7 sn 06 Sir G W Garmaxy, now ashore on the Currituck bosch, #0 near to the late notable triumph over th | ized ccmmunities—took the incipient steps, and | pointed to a humble situation, which he mated. | {tenty cents per ton in favor of the canal, in supplying | Rave been retailed as oop eteaces Kid ahooke-- | istutone your cide dd was built at attoure She ts in the West Indies, the several nations hay- | #ssumed the leadership of the movement, rather to |“ He shall have the appointment at once,” said | this year of ten cents perton drawback in favor of the | 246 city made retailed from store at $3. Sugar box shooks Fs dy ay olay sperag mpm me iggy oa es there—the French, Dutch, Danes, | the surpriseof England, who imagined herself seated Pierce with emphasis. Forrest waited patiently for | boatmen carrying coal from Richmond to New York, | —4,800 have been retailed at $2, and 5,400 at $1 75. ‘an: he cargo about $70,000—making the and Spaniard:—profited by the freedom | in the good graces of that nation. And thus did a reasonable time, and afterwards impatiently for aa | which was taken off the trade at Richmond, and the dif- Freighits—3 vessels of 3,100 to 3,600 boxes cach capacity | insurance $120,000. extended to them in the British islands, which | the chief barbaric Power of the world become the unreasonable time, and at last took the liberty of re- | ference of ten cents per ton in favor of coal delivered in | for Cowes and a market, obtained £4 10s. perton,1 Of | ginp fram Liverpool for Mobile, which went ashore wore thus ‘furnished with needful supi¥ies, | champion of a high enlightened principle, in oppo- | minding Pierce that the promise made had not been | Broad street by railroad—the rates being $1 60 to Broad | 4,000 £3 10s., 1 of 4,500 £8 7s. 6d., 1 of 2,000 for tw at the Isle of Man last October, was got off 15th ult, and sition.to the selfish and ¢ mouth, £4 68.; 1for molasses for Cork, £4 28. 64. towed into Ramsey, Isle of Man, ontracted policy upheld by avd found means to send their products to England | ) the selfi ¢ Kept. Pierce apologized for the delay, and said | *treet, and $170 to Richmond; last year, $1 60 to both ? and other parts of Burope ae usual. ‘This alone | the leading civilized nation of the earth. | thtt the matter thould. be set right the very next | Pitees on the epening of navigatio—tosether with an | $000 Toxes for Trieste and Venice, £4; 1 for Hamburg Loree in, 4 7 r | The moi was anspicious. Engl: vith ae eH * pect ha increase of ten cents per ton in the price of freight, | 1,400, £4 10s.; 1 of 2,500 for ditto, for the round sum of Ship Wandering Jew, Stackpole, from Mobile for Liver- saved them from utter rain, The Unit ates had | e moment anspicioas. England, with her | day; but the next day came and Forrest's friend w: 1 B Lisi Brot | $10,500: 1 of 4,000, £8 16n.; 1 of 450 for Bremen, for | pool, April, lat 06 22, Yon 1035. not the ability nor the wish to interfere with this | Chet%ies already taxed to the last degree, and about | noi appointed, and the second day came and another Eis Sonaly ob tone Toe ete ae aime | tho'rousd sum of £400; 1 for New. Orleans nd Bares. | "Bark Joka Henry, Moses, ffom Matanzas for Cork, April neutral trade. On the contrary, she tarned it to | te acd Holland, as the fourth great member of the | person was appointed. ence of abont ten cents a ton in favor of thé Mlelivery of | lon for cotton, at 1%{ cents per pound; 1 of 900 boxes | 19, lat dig, lon 40 terrible confederacy against her, the certainty of prostration that the ‘or | €™alliance would ensure. Looking now, like the Would not dare for Marseilles, at $4 per ox. For the United States 2 | vessels have ‘been taken to load molasses on the coast for northern porte, at $3 76 per hhd., 1 for Segua and her own advantage, by employing it to finda market | ‘inthe West Indies for her products, and to fur the West Indian products and European goods f “Madam,” said Forrest, in speaking of the affiir short time afterwards to a lady of “he told me “a chronic lie.” coal from Broad street to customers, over the charges from the Schuylkill wharves, This explains why boats for loading by canal, while the | B: Ti April hr $ Morris Waln, ypA—I 4 3 . Silliman, from Phiiadeiphin for Pernambuco. rep ‘ashiugton ‘ . J Pierce subse- } are plenty and waitin © h« Te i. Her ah Uriel, her own markets, ‘For this purpose, several neutral | UBited States, to that great comme future | quently sent a note to Forrest. inviting him to dine | railroad is crowced with trade beyond the eapacity of its | New York at $8 60 per hhd. and $1 {60 per box for sugar te ear eae dae, backs Wantase, Walt, Reevitee: islands were made general rendezvous for the Ame- | Which was regarded in all her policy, Ra ro- | with him, but Forrest neither accepted the invita- | Motive rower. and deck load of molasses at $3 per libd. and another ai br Flying rt, do; Nautilus’ Taylor. from Boston, co mulgated the New Navigation Co: ‘The demand for coal continues unabated; {n fact, itis | $9, $2, and $3. There are a very limited number of Engi, Hall, from Boston for Melbourne, rican and neutral trade. England herself contem % | tion nor answered the note. Pi port for freight, notwithstanding; the market vee, wiwilling to also static t whi kc . ing d 5 ARDEXAS—ATr prev to A Sarah Thi Plated this arrangement, knowing the impossibility | Dolmts of which, as set forth in the manifesto | give up the actor, next. sent a friend’ to him to re | {yeTyeccomming dificult to obtain coal for consumption in | Tenses in Part ter ate ren this line, for themoment, | Beale Berton, sid'431, bask Mangels, Maskell, Gord of supplying her islands otherwise than from the | of tie Czarina Catherine, wer é trate against his ineivility and insist upon his - fsneasly paralyzed, owing to the discouraging accounts | S510. cua apeit os, echr Wim Pope. I United fitetes, and ansious tn this indinet dec’ | 1. Neutral ships shall enj vigation from gwithhim. ‘Tell the President that T shall Stock Exel _ of our produce in foreign markets pele Ne tas er oar r “gem t to port on the coasts of the aay A ‘hange. P ign to load for Portland: 27th, ships Bell Rock, continue in the latter the consumption of her manu- 0 f ort on the ¢ of the nts. not dine with him,” said the inc yer. Sarurpay, May 6, 1854. | for Falmouth, E; Montreal, Snow, Se So fate lag factures. From several of the’neutral islands the , om goods in es wuntee utral vessels, | PER ST ose Eri 88 Tanne arse aes THE LAIEST ADVICES 1: brigs Roamer, Nichols, Matanzas; 2 nit tained large quantities of military | Whether property of belligerents or not, excepting Foor Vides 2000 Erie C Pi 85150 o.... «880 104 | Ke Casan: - ores, with which, they were poorly able ve wpa Gore: expressly ated contraband, ¢ sisting | ed. autistic 3000 Hed ROG Me oe 100 % “S10 cae socerans a ben Ueace ate TAU Lesa tetas frome, Padloseighian see themeclves. , < d warlike stores, | of the Sal Beek mieten ene aR 2 % 0.222208 108” NEW YORK HERALD OFFIC. }ith; schr “Susan,” bene’ arr 12h. re i s shall be i | ) A 3 ng 1006 N Ind Bds..... 9 113 do... cere. LOS r M. Art April 22, ships M: Samy Ha- _ The great centre of our West India trade, at that els shall be exenapt f | $1,900 upon a bank in New York, drawn by a firminthat | 1000 PanDs24 issue 108 G0 ba oie May 7, 1864. LT Tag peg Rely aR eg me time, was St. ,Eustatia, a small, ro island, be- & j city and payable to the order of another firm. The | 12000 TC kit Bds 100 a 83 104 rae Sld 34th, bark a J Harvos es, Philadelphia; longing to Holland. By making its commerce free the na rgo. check had already passed through the bank upon which | 5000 00.028 160 SONY RHRER GE OT 4 Matanzas, Cuba Windward, Killian, and Hele ‘c, Bates, . toll uations, the Duich had converted this barren | 4 A port is considered in a state ot blockade, | it va drawn, for op a close examination it was found to | 19090 GOr<""ig6 fo’ 3ONY RNHHR 515 O1 | Aleta Mor. 23 Mauritius, In.Oc mont Locke, Pack, NYork: Sth, Matta, Tagranam, mph into 6 repository ofthe wealt of all parts of only when a sufficient force is sta 1 before it to - cut vere ue Shp form ofan Xby a machine such as | 50001 RRBs p.b3 83 7 Mich South BR. 119°" | Alexandria, Egy pril. 3 Mayaguez, P. Bi; Tanke , Sturdivant, Portland; the world. "ive ‘Ainericans, in peace, at been | ™Ke good the ore. | Yesteden ie act ant drammcgether'ss' that's cenacl | 202 cy cMtiac® SS i MleNsmutm Gon. Tony, | Amor,Cilim....---Fek, & Mellewras, Ni | MEEYio—sua ape, lg aay Ans, Bernt, Boston. used to carry thither provisions, tobacco, lumber, ‘The Empress annonnced her intention, im pro- | observer would not have detected the fraud. He'wasde- | soon > CRB Bas, 89 147 Erie Railroad ... ‘Antwerp, Belgium..Agr. 4 Masieo (dlty 1 and naval stores, which thus found their way, in mulgating these enlightened principles, to protect | tained in the bank antil Chief Morgan wasapprised of the | S800 de 8% BOK Og | Aguadilla, P. R. Monrovia, Afti ahLEXANDRIATSI¢ May 4, schre J Raymond, Provi- spite of British efforts at monopoly, to the other the honor of her flag and the security of her com- | sttempted fraud, when the young man was taken by the | 196 she D&lGCo.000 ‘ | Aspinwall, N. Bay Montevideo, $.A.....Mar. 6 | “OCG: atOn- arr May 4.ships Pauline, Catho islands, and to various parts of Europe. The British merce by their r enforcement. | Chief to his office and searched. Upon his person, ina | 100 dl Athens, Nassan, W.P.. Apr. 26 | 90 days: Johannes (remy, ‘on Tritzen, 2. brought thither innumerable manufactures, to be On the publication of the Rassian manifesto, | I8T¢e pocket book, were found the following checks upon | 100 Aux Cayes, Hayti...Apr. 16 Nangasaki, Japan..Nov. 16 | steamers Mount Savage, Post, Boston: Wertera distributed to the Spanish aud other islands; the | France and Spain at once declared their full sxqj | th¢ Hanover Banfi, N. Y., which were all cut ae shove 5 2 | ‘Auckland, N. Z,....Jan. 7 Neuvitas, Cabs. son, NYork: brigs amaulet, Miller, St John), NF; “ OF * ee inthal sate : mene 30 | Stated, but no attempt had been made to hide their | 19 Bahia, Prazil. “Mar. 25 Odessa, Russia... Mitchell, » York: Norfolk, Bucknatm, Boston; sobr French, manufactures, brandies, wines, &e. Mer- | cordial approbation of its doctrines. The Kings of | nlemish :—One check for $514; one, $398 60; one BEE Ory | 100 Oregon. Attwell, Porto Rico. chants of all nations were established there npon a Denmark and Sweden readily seconded the views of | one, $6,600: one, $7,500, ene, 821 Go ore wt ed tee cong, | 100 Morris 1 earn sets Sh pecans thew BRIStOL—Arr May 4, sche GF Brown. Bently, Philadel perfectly equal footing, taking no concern in the the Empress ; and, to give them eflicieney, a con- | $4,600; one, $4,500; one, $2,000: one, 8TH Boome, | 158 Cante | Belize, Hh Para, Brazil pila. The beige Coltterale, Weve, Se Sevan Dee cae er rel > 1 fi » Russi en Dog p + a 50 | ze, Hon ‘ara, Bragil.. 'eterson, from Providence, for do, went to sen quarrels of their respective sovereigns, Theconflux federacy was formed by Russia, Sweden and Den- | $1,518 00; one, $2,000: one, $8,000: one, $50: one, 2,500: 200 Berlin, Paris .... ip the morning, having been wind bound for of trade upon this little island was so great as to mark, under the title of the “ Armed Neutrality,” | one, $1,000: one. $1,000; one, $500: one, $2,500; one, | 400 5 | Bermuda. Payta, Pera Mar. 98 | CHARLESTON--Asr May is Srivon, CHE: wee render it one of the wealthiest of the West India all other powers being invited to become members. | $2,000; one, $1,600; onc, $2,500: one, $2,500; one, $8,875; | “10 Home tan 6 250 Reading RR Pernambuco, Brazil. Apr. 4 | Ht i AZVY Jerptily PAP colonies, and a source of vast profitto Holland. The ‘The Armed Neutrals had soon, devoted to the es | QR, 2500. one, $2,000: ene, $1,560: ‘one, $560; ‘one, 200. dO. Posth........ Dee. 1 het, ‘Somers, Watson, Ha- war had yet more increased its importance, and to ene, $1 2k, a! ONC, $3,000; one, $2,500; one, $86 88; | 300 Nic Trans Co... .¢ 109 Ponce, P.R....'\.\Apr. 16 | yana. "Sid barks Jasper Como, Span brig Ninta. the Americans, the supplies derived through it ¥ with each fleet of | $195 12; one, ‘gsi0 Myo o is ate ee 400 : Port su bring Has aoe 10 | (FALL RIVER—Arr May 2, echr lipse, Hitehens, Balti- from Europe, rendered its trade invaluable. The mrehontmen despatched i $3,100: ‘one,’ $819 14 2 ad, LB ye Bed ct 200 a agg ede RE mug ‘WOBILE~Cld April 29, (Span) bark Ro je ‘ be, 400; Oca ndoe nists eee ae a eet ee hee le eat ale See ed LAPT Bante, Neon? Beshiae, Pre: English government complained to Holland of the | Russian ships were , $2,500; one, $4.00: one, $80; one, $300. and b.500. Buenos Ayres Port Spain, Trinidad. Feb. tase of this island asa depot for military stores for | channel to complete the check upon the operations | He bad, ina porte montais twe si00 bles me ahah aa eee taameane Port Phare, Ce cEebs 3g | sidspeazech Ann aad Suen Bonton.” 00 America, and the States-General issued a prohibi- | of the British against neu Bank of New Jacheck drawn by the same firm 100 do Calentt: Puerto Cabello. Ven: Apr. 9 | Ponce, P R, 15 days; schrs Orion, Colt, Va; Elizabeth, Phila- tion of such use, but without intending its enforce- The British governme rhe sani pocket he had $47. The young i Callao, Perv.» Rangoon, Burmah..Feb. 2 | delpblay Col Bago, —-, do. a ment. doggediy relingui-hed its ‘practice, without, how: | %a" bat luis residence at the Mansion Honse. C RioGrande, Brazil. Mar. 29 | NEW ORUEANS— Afr April 28, P 30, steamship, Bigs It was impossible for France, whatever the pre- | ever, renouncing the principle. The Armed Neu sd will bo he ett eee Gatien we ict station hoase, Rio Janciro, Brazil. .Mar. 23 Parker Bat more: Fany'Matanset ides mium offered her forbes rance, to restrain her old an- _ trals, maitaining their threatening attitude during Bas treme eee an New York aaa Be Sagua la Grande,Cu.Apr. 24 hester, " rath 3 tipathy to England, when she saw that the war, in- , the rest of the war, kept them in awe, and enjoyed “neeres athe Oy ae Gals Lake Ciby Led Maria Mo ley, N York. | Old shine Det Ae ee * ay Pt 26 Pana Schumla, Tarkey,..Mar. 6 Rio de Jancico; Amerienn, Cook, Boston; eames wacky as had been anticipated, | the right of unrestricted trade with the belligerents. —$—$—$____ pga ‘ ; Ghee Ck San Diego Mar. 25 (Sp) Garoga, Barcelona, bar! ‘was 80 severe atrial upon the energies and enda. | The only covrse left by which Eogland could at all Coroner's Inquests, gee te hee cate San Francisco, U.0,.ApE. 1 brig Curro, (Sp), ah laretons, woe a rance of her rival. ‘The capture of Burgoyne’s army | countersct the policy of the : was by forcing KILLED BY A KICK FROM A HORSE. 100 Dolly Hide ¢ r Cleve & Toledo lt, Cienfuegos, Cubs San Jose, Costa Ries, Mar. 22 Suns, Dae pide decided her policy, and the Franco-American alll- | Holland into the war, by e would ac Coroner O'Donnell yesterday held an inqnest at No. 180 | g00N © Copper, ..000 eae Constantinople. San Juan de Cuba... “port May S, 8 A 200 do, . rd B 7 sohrs WI Fast Twenty seventh street, on the bo King, Hav: TWH Panter "Deuba, Cheloor; Asan foa™ Buckly, aged forty-eight years, whose MOTTA DELPHTAN Ars May 5, P Gardenas April 26. | Cld sore a " Flower, Bacon, Stoniny i ones, vi vid Smith, ‘son, Boston; | by 4 hick from his own horse. quire the right of obst ‘ance was completed early in 1778, being the first cerent, and thns preventing the , y of William C. treaty ever negotiated between parties separated by wth was caused the Atlantic ocean. Among the provisions of this benefits of her large shipping. That step was taken. sods A verdict was returned % bi -_ Pi document, which was intended to establish a per- Holland having soveded to the longue’ on, th baste MOVAL OF # : #To00 Fun be gateens 104 100 Tong Ree boo a fy manent connection between the two countries, were | November, 1760, a convenient pretext for declaring | Hereafter, the Coroners ole eins Was | Shs Metropol Bk. 102% 5 Panama RR..... 104 ‘ stipulations regarding the trade of either as aneu- | war against her was found in the discovery of the | Chambers sireet basemest TU &e ented at No. 37 |S Cresta Palace... B88 OR dant. 108s | a PORTLAND—Arr May4, brig Yoios, Cardenas, to the enemies of the other, providing for the | treaty with America in 17 | remem | 100 CumbCoal Co.s1% 5 N tnd Construc,. 102° | Fayat, Azor myrna, 22d alt, Cid sehr Cordonas, Grant, Cs examination of the vessels of the neutral for contra- | ‘The war, at this period, was a spectacle of vast ag . 150 do......810 100 Brie RR., ~ 6955 | Fernando Po. Stockbeli yLRUVIDENCE—Arr May &, band goods, enumerating the goods to be considered | grandeur. The entire commercial world, except an | FINANCIAL AND CO Bd Gov. .bep = & TOs | Galatz,..... ret a ig the g i P MMERCIAL. | j00 i 60 Crompton, Mart, LG oy contraband, leaving the neutral commerce in all | insignificant fragment, was in arms. power mAnnrinnrnwe Park Va Ci Cos neg do 69% | Gibra Coy other free, and providing also for passports, | engagcel in actual contest was superior as a com MONEY MARKET. 100 Flor & K Jt Stk, 1 toi | Gonal PU CHMOND Gla ey & eebe RH Huntly, Mamaoud, which 6! secure the vessels of the neutral | mercial pation toany power of the earth unengag Sarerpay, May 6—6 P.M. $0 Nia Tr Co... 25 ‘ad -/ against violence from the vessels of the party at | The ses, a minor field in the strife of | We have nothing particularly important or interesti 200 Pot Cop Co...b90 Bay 14% war. No treaty had ever been formed so well se- | former wars, was now the great theatre of | to report in the siock market. The tren ents | eONY Con RRs... 1064 200 do. 144 | Guasaqal Curing the rights of the neutral as this, thongh not | the tremendons battle, The roar of their guns | \orete atout th , ne transactions to-day | 145 do 104 Wevene, Ca altogether t, perhaps. There was no secret | was heard in all the great water divisions of “te te avout the usual extent and at about the same MINING BOARD. "} . oder be brought to light at a needful conjune- | the eerth—the plunge of their sinking vessels | Prices. It however appears that a larger per cent of the | 190 Caledont, 4% 1000shs Par Vin. .3 | Hobe . Vincent, W. ure, to vitiate the open etipolations. All was fair | mode bloody whirlpools in every sea. The furions | sles were for eash than we have before noticed. : 4, $00 Gardiner G'ld.b60 | Hong Keng... bi nnn and above board. The commissioners of the United | combats aged the whole extent of the Atlantic, tendency bas been downward and the variations are im | 00k Hee 0 | Honotnta, 8. Poe emg States, in negotiating this treaty, wisely regarded | th cd in the channels of both Indian archipela- | tne way of a decline. Compared ith pri 200 a 4 ¥ hita, the position of their country a* an independent | goes, rioted inthe great bays of Hindostan, sported 4 hertinen ee e ys of | Pp the close yesterday, there has been a decline in Canton | 500 Ulster 100 Talcahwana, Chili... Feb. power, in the ,in the ease of European con- | over (he broad width of the Pacific, and astonished c ie tavan pee decting ta 2 | 100 Dutchess. in Au % 500 Gold Hin. ‘Tampico, Mexico, valsions, and endeavored thus, beforehand, to secure | the eclwes of ite thousand islands, that had before re- | (OPE of M per ceat; New York Central Raifroad | 1000 Parker Vein,.b9 8!, 50 McCulloch . Tobago... the establishment of a age eo which should make | peeted thetumults only of a miniature strife, Wher- , Pends, ); Nicaragua Transit, 14; Pennsylvania Coal, 1; serigtertenseraiceiitaebteli the full advantages of that portion available, by pre- | ever the sail of pe commerce was spread, it Cumberlard Coal, %: Michigan Southern Railroad, 1: CITY TRADE REPORT. serving their commerce from belligerent spolintion, | feit the disturki everywhere the range of Erie Pailread, 4s; Harlem Railroad, 14; Reading Railroad, Sarcnpay, May 6—6P. M. upon entering th » made their | th tral was circumscribed, 1 yeom: | hi Asime: were unaltered. The tock in Inspection coloaes tes tee to sousral ade: bat the presen: | tremised iy the herrea echo is S0curty OM | A; Rudeon River Rated, \; Delaware and dove, | warehovte today al il case pet btAees eee thenceforth of large English and French squadrons | Even America, though supplicating ho Aelty of gar 2 Accerding to this the leading fancies have fallen R map t tier ay hag eaaeah, Bt bomen’ in the West Indian seas very decidediy affected the | vies, when appealing % the "God of armics,” did, fraction, and this ts atout the dally Auctuatlon, up | 2F'Ss's Ys tot waist do tone Wetec ee oe aa aes! interests of that trade, The restriction was espe- | far move to ¥2,ken the power and defeat the aims of | D¢ day and down the next. The closing prices to-day | ani other kinds at proportionate prices. Sales were also oe whose pPhvaed eee by her vit upon LF ocean, than she ef- | were, with but two or three exceptions, lower than at Pie ¥ any? pone Catadian, % artive soon Let, $8; = France with y the indecisive cam 8 the week previous, Th Mergicory 0 Be inenee asting Ala le of her strength in theechevemeat | at ance, at the verad ear Today, nt bye cee, | SEweY, Fite wae eng a AB 8 | snr tae tar fg Tras the Ast object, | being decline of 2 percent slae yererday. In other | bushels red Tennessee wheat £3. Ge pe { Fench, to which, upon the declaration of war against | *tocka there wos no change worth noting. We Stietenscnd with eae of : J pgemn dy She Binge gov ecmawcut futncd ibe attcar §. <aepueeene CME, Him FO Ghat. rae eer te, ty, eto eis eet eer The wae completely by surprise | carcied qut $1,004,778 72 ia specte, of which, 9688,102 22 | Ccmrm—Ths market was ‘of 190 bags : .