The New York Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1854, Page 3

SESS sbs eked tk Lo aSeeSSonsero=sthlokab sce! 5 50,000 men. FT beeen ‘Toulon aca THE WAR PREPARATIONS OF THE ALLIED PO e Paris Monitewr contains the follo important ba ‘ment in reference to the war, and intention of the two: to undertake still more extensive ope- vations against sha: — ‘The French En; governments have agreed in ‘the adoption of measures of precaution whieh ‘the present war may render necessary. With this ob. ‘the Emperor thas just decided on the formation of camps of mance’ . The first, - 000. men, will one the shore of the Manche, between Montreuil and.St. Omer. consisting of 50,000 men, will be formed near Marseilles. ‘The Knglish government, on its side, are preparing troops ands ble of trans; , in case of necessity, the forces which pe won either in the Baltic or in the Black Sea. ‘The Paris correspondent of the London Times remarks :— It wnot difficult to guess for what ee the camp of 100,000 men is formed, and there is little doubt that the opinion of superior officers of the army with reference to an expedition to the Baltic is well founded, It is said ‘that both Revel and paeaiors will be occupied, and the shut up of the Gulf of Finland completed. The ob- of the establishnent of the camp in the south is to we reinforcements at hand for the army of the East, and very probably to make a descent on the Crimea while the eonsbned fleets attack Sebastopol. The government naturally keep their of operations enveloped in se ‘but any one who is aware of the determination of both England and France to act with the inoe) Vanes and thereby shorten as much as possible the period o! not be much in error in his supposition as and St. Omér is thought Wines, salt In, case. Pr sia ahoren. eymoptomt’of foul ly case rus o wit’ is not improbable that that army, joined by a Bey davle Belgian contingent, would find its way to tbe ine. It is whispered that the Emperor resorves to himvelf the commend of this fine army, and he will establish his camp at Pont-de-Brie, where uncle had once his headquarters, He will have his with him, The corps of 50,000 men at Marseilles is said, be commanded by General Rostolan. THE ENGLISH WAR BUDGET. the House of Commons on the 8th instant, the Eng- ‘Mash Chancellor of the Exchequer lea ce in his war bud- ¢. He proposes to meet the expenditure of the war by taxation and to avoid having recourse to a loan. ‘The morgen cipes ‘a daily London paper give: uccinct: bo a oom peop beater ag in order meet co parations for war,”’ our readers are aware that the income tax for the first half year had been already doubled. Mr. Gladstone now pro- to continue the increased income tax to the end of war; to augment the duty on spirits, ls. per gallon fm Scotland, and 8d. per gallon in Ireland; to defer the reduction of duty on suger, which would otherwise come fato operation in Sean gal and to increase the malt tax from 2s. 94. to 4s. estimated increase of revenue may be briefly shown as follows — Yneome tax, doubled for the second half-year. .£3,150,000 Sootch and Irish spirits '450,000 3 800,000 rs a 2,450,000 this being the amount which the Chancellor of the Exchequer states to be now required. The increase in taxation, therefore, already proposed for- the present year will, with the former grant, amount to £10,157,000, Whether the mode of raising so large an amount of revenue be the best that can be devised, it is, perhaps, dificult to ; but we think that it as free from the of ot ctien to the trade and industry of the eountry as any plan by which taxation to the same ex- tent may be indic on the people. We trust that, rh our increased and trade, as shown by the official returns, of which we gave the substance on Saturday last, the additional demands thus made upon us will not be very severely felt. THE VERY LATEST. THE EVACUATION OF WALLACHIA. ‘Vrewna, May 8, 1854. ‘The journey of Marshal Paskiewitech to Kalarasch and \ Bilistria has been indefinitely postponed. During the last week several conferences have taken place between Count Buol, the Earl of Westmoreland, and M. de Bourquenay, at which conditions were agreod ‘apon, to be offered by Austria to Russia, after the for- mer has occupied Bosnia, the Herzegovina, and Upper Albania. ‘xe The conditions were said to be found acceptable by _ Baron Meyendorff. They were regardedas being proba- ‘Diy the final attempt of Austria to restore peace before she declares herself. ‘Tamers, May 8, 1854. Tt is stated from an authentic souree that the seques- tration of the estates of 160 persons in Lombardy, snd 20 4m Venice, has been superseded. Comstamrmrerte, April 90, 1654. ‘Teed Raglen has arrived here, and the unpleasantry in | iieh the Porte was involved with the French Ambassa- Ger bas been satisfactorily arranged. ‘The demand of Geweral Baragusy 4’Hilliers has been eonovded, and an apology for the delay has bern made to ‘him on the part of the Porte. There are fifteen thousand English now here, and as many more French approaching. 4 ‘The fleets were, on the 25th of April, before Sebasto- pol. Divisions were sent ¢ff to Anapa and Redout-Kale. ‘Fifteen Russian merchantmen were seised before Se- Dastepol. ‘ 4 ramor is current at Galats that the bombardment of Bebastopol began on the 28th, but the statement requires confirmation. A part of the troops in the camp of Hayder Pecha have reoeived marching orders for Adrisnople. Mansmues, May 6, 1854. We learn from Constantinople that a large quantity of muskets rent from Antwerp for the Greek insurgents, had been seized. The Turkish fleet was still in the Bos- phorus. 1,500 Greek insurgents had disembarked at Bitria. It is said that 8,000 had landed at Salonica. The policy of the Shah of Persia appears to be hostile to Russia. He claims the restitution of provinces which hhad been taken from him, and is moving an army of France. ‘THE TRADE OF THE EMPIRE. Regarding commercial affairs in France the Paris cor- lent of the London Times writes:— \3 position which will enable her Majes is no cbange in the commercial and industrial | ince last situation of Paris week. Tho retail trade, par- eularly in articles of dress, @ontinues very brisk, and is ‘by no means inferior to ths average amount of . at this season. The accounts from Lyons, St. fienne, Tarare, Roubsix, and Mulhouse mention a marked in the industrial position of those cities, have been lately visited by numerous pur- ehasers from Paris. Commercial relations with Russia So vexpert specie. rendesiog ie that country bay ible. The Czar is said to be maki strenuous to organize a transit trade throug! Prussia, but however advantageous his offers may be, they will never induce any house in Berlin, Breslau, or | or annuities—and the proposed increase of | was, therefore, in a great degree unexpect | tothe manner in which the additions are to be made. , toopen accounts with Russian merchants, on Memel, the condition of paid in paper roubles, which assignats. pecting the pprarance of the crops. The rise, which can only ‘temporary, does not exceed one franc per hecto- in the districts from which Paris derives its . Butchers’ meat is still sory, Bod price, beef in the Marche des Prouvaires, at from If. 10¢. to . 44c. per kilogramme; mu‘ from 80c. to If. 60c.; veal, from 76c. to If. 64¢., &c. The price of wine main- fin iteelf very firm in the Bercy market, which has of Bordcous sine {cls great improvement wes sbocrrabio a ‘ement was observa! the districts visited abundant last year by the odium. An frosta have done injut , Was not expected. at, a in ig br and it is calculated ‘that falling of fourth. the will be about one India and China. The steamer Calcutta, with Indian news, arrived at Trieste at half past eleven o’clock on the morning of May 9,in 113 hours from Alexandria, which port she left on the 4th inst. ‘The Indian mail brings advices from Calcutta to A\ 8; Madras, feet 3 Shanghee, March 15; Mani £ Galle and Bamber, iit 14, d — Barmah continued in disturbed state, cancig! on electric telegraph between Agra an: atte, wiles eal was completed. Buriness ; indigo neglected. Exchange at Calcutta, 2.1; Shanghai, 5.8; 6.2. The Russian fleet left Manila March 18, for Batavia. out steamer nad no! - ria on the 4th of May, t arrived at Alexan- Anniversary Week in London—Great Exer- tions of the Philant m 10- ? which toe 4 as yet ex habits of the population. We pho inde ng fast-day, and there end the outward signa of a contest which may change the face and destinies of Eu- 98. The rest is left to our seamen and our soldiers, jo are despatched with cheers ond acclamations to feenes of conflict where England’s glory may be exalted or imperilled, but, where nothing is antict- pated to interfere with land's aillity. We are not transporting our bullion from Stirling Castle, or removing the jewels from the Tow- er, or preparing for the migration of the court, or ‘biting any other symptoms of forecasting terror. If we launch a shif larger than usual, the event only makes a holiday extreordoinary, and, ‘if we plant new batteries on our coasts, it is pearcély with any belief that their thunders will ever be provoked. Eag- Mish life goes on its ever. course. Beyond a littl more eager inquiry for news every morning, there is no new or notable feature to be observed in society; and, | borhood. though a largely increased taxation is supervening upon bed crops and dear markets, there is no visible evi. dence of suffering or prensure. exchanges. Consols, morning at the last price of yesterday, namely, 87%, steadily advanced to 88, at which, after some minor fluctuations, they closed, The’ state- | ment that conditions have been agreed upon at Vienna tobe offered by Austria to Russia in the of the The last | | from Ireland and coastwise during the past week have But the most singular of all such illustrations is to be | found in those peculiar meetings for whieh this month of isso renowned. Exeter Hall is crowded again old faces. and re echoing to tho ol stories asif 3 rumors of war had ever been heard. reader of future history may loara, perhaps with surprise, that at ® period when the nation was gathering up all its ener- ncten- adonpenahanionaeit the chief tage sing lemindedness who, when Hannibal was at the gates of their city, p oagane troops on thelr ordinar; in another |, while the bes ae on w! invader’s camp stood was sold for fts full in the market. But i Upon the whole, it is both fortunate and desirable t the concerns, whether serious or otherwise, of every- day life should be continued with such composure; but we must own to some little amusement when the reports of these annual gatherings reached us exactly in the standard shape, among all kinds of fiery missives from the continent and war debates from thé houses of Parlia- ment. There is evidently species of sympathy which requires some unreality in its objects, or, if not unreality, at any rate that degree of enchantment which distance and doubt may contribute to them. It is of no use to say that there is misery enough in Bethnal Green, and ignorance enough within a mile of St. Paul’s, to occupy all the energies of philanthropy or charity. ’It is to no purpose that Mr. Dickens writes so Lowa eey about the “quiet poor,” and the sufferings upon sufferings which war must have in store for them. is is not the kind of wretchedness to be purveyed every May for the Exeter Hallsympthizers. It is not that they pass it over or neglect it. They neither grudge their money nor their services in sid of their fellow countrymen; but when they have discharged their duty they have a’ craving for kome obligation besides, After belug good and charite, ble in their own parishes, they want to be good and charitable iu the uttermost paris of the earth, and are not satisfied with teaching the gospel unless a fair propor- tion of their’ catchumens are cannibals. Occa- sionally, indeed, this romance is exchanged for reality, as when Shaftesbury advocates rag- ged schools, or city missions come in pines o Abysinnian seminaries. But this is not the true Exete- Hall style. The genuine May meeting is essentially charged with the foreign affairs of religion. Its sphere, to #4 must lie beyond tho ine. ' Tt must receive its’ missionaries on return from abroad, and_be presented with converts imported black and living from the latest settlement of the society. ‘New Zealanders were once the attraction, but they h long ceased to be novelties, Even Feejee Islanders hav now lost their charms; and, unless the Antarctic region contain some new race of savages, it is hard toray wher Exeter Hall is to obtain the pets of the season. Perhaps ‘we shall see some Chinese Christians this year. As much money has already been expended on Testaments for ‘tae- ping wang’s troops as would establish ragged schools in every metropolitan parish, Nobody oan find fault with these good people. Ex- eept where their missionaries assume a needless position of antagonism to'the government of the place, and dis- parage the policy of all Englishmen but themselves, it may certainly be said of them that they do no harm. That they do much good can hardly, perhaps, be alleged. If they ‘unmake a few idolators, we fear ‘they rarely make & Christian; and, as Sidney Smith said, it is almost better of the two that a man should believe in a god with fifty legs and arms than that he should believe in no god at all. Yet, though their money may be wasted, everybody wastes money oc lly, and the money they spend is essentially pleasure money, The constitu- enta of the May meetings go to Exeter Hall in their best bonnets and fora regular holiday, and it would be hatd to say why they should not go re as well as to Chis- <a eines or the opera, even if no more comes of the vestment. At present, however, these gatherings really possess {eatuten Of toxne publis interest. There ie nothing like them in any other country under the sun, nor do we be- eve that nation but our own has ever witnessed spectacles such abstracted igen ach meetings are regularly and aranelly heia in New York, and, we believe, in Boston and Philadelphia and the yearly contributions amount to over a million of dollars, —Ep. 1) aoe Ya 8 irs to be totally disre- ded, nor is it likely, , that it will enter at all ito the annual 5] e8 OF re} & colony of ports, some outrageous heathens should be discovered in some part of Eastern Europe. As to the subscriptions, they will pour in, we doubt not, through their usual ‘chan- nels, a8 freely as if taxes and consols stood at the figures of Jess. tt is some So see-so namerons mn of the population exempt, appgrent rom al Put sentimental sufferings, and 'satistnctory” to’ rellect how much war must do before it can touch even the middle classes of English society, or curtail the contribu- tions of even fancy benevolence. The pressure ef the crisis must assuredly be limited so long as people of moderate means can afford to indulge ly in these luxuries of goodness; but we shall be excused, per- haps, if we briefly suggest that many of their own fellow- countrymen will be less fortunately situated. Whatever the war may do for the rich, it must needs make the poor poorer than ever, and it would be « little variety in, this festive charity if its streams were to be diverted for oe to the stern, though unromantic necessities of me, i Fashionable Intelligence. GRAND BAL COSTUME IN LONDON—THE QUEEN AT THE FRENCH MINISTER’S. The London News, of the 10th inst., con’ Jo remarks anxiou: ected bal costums i. at resi q assembly, which is ‘aeanitaly he place on rt day next, will not be, in every respect, the e fashionable event of the season, but will be rendered pe- culiarly memorable by a circumstance rarely indeed ex- arapled—namely, the public visit of a British sovereign to the residence of a foreign minister accredited to this the fol- couptry—a token cheering and auspicious of the truly friendship and unanimity which now happily ex: ist between the great nations who stand in van- guard of etvilization. The list of invitations had been by vag A limited to four hundred, but, in consequence of the anxiety to be present unde to have been manifested by many individuals of distinction, the num- ber has been extended to five hundred, and clude nearly all the members of the highest circles of rank and fashion. It is expected that the foreign amba: almost without exception, now residi in the metropolis, will be present. ‘The deaths which have recently occurred in certain noble families (these of Beaufort, Anglese , Londos , and others) will cause the al some of the members of the haute nobdlesse. The costumes are confined in the range of oe or nationality, but will be wholly at the tion of the guests. There will be a fancy quadrille, the management of which is entrusted to Frances Countess of Waldegrave. Several other fancy quadrilles are also in preparation. The Marchioness of Sienna Lady Stanley of Alderley, will each direct a net. ¢ Queen will not be em costume. The general company are to be in readiness to receive her Majest; at nine 0’ and a chair of state has been pre; in ity to command a view of the evening’s proceedings. Commercial In Loxpon Monsy MaRker.—Tues evening, May 9.— The reception of the fresh fi statement of the Chancellor of the Exchequer has been favorable. Tho funds bave experienced an advance of five-eighths per cent, and the new Exchequer bonds have been sold at a quarter per cent premlum. Although an impression has ely bese. extending that {t would be expedient to raise any further sum that might be required for the war b: an immediate loan—not in Consols to be contracted at 8 and repaid at 100, bat in the terminable shape of bonds taxation ted, it has ap- parently been met in most. quarters with satisfaction and confidence. This feeling is to be attributed eutirely The apprehensions of the public had been directed to the sibility of a return toimposts which would virtually wwolve & reversal of the course of commercial pro ursued since 1845, and loan of any kind would have en almost universally deemed afar loss evil, Under existing circumstances, it is believed that the worst can now be estimated, that the extension of commerce will be uninterrupted, and that the money market for some time will be freed in a great measure from dis- turbing causes, execpt such aa sball arise from the natural course of trade and the state of the foreign which were first quoted this allied Powers, likewise created a'favorable feeling, solely, it is to be presumed, on the supposition that immedi- ately upon their refusal Austria will declare war against the Czar. since there can be little probability that any terms which could be properly concéited would be likely to be entertained at St. Petersburg until heavier blows shall Lave been struck. Bank Stock left off at 202 to 205; Reduced, 86% a 87; Three-and-a-Quarter Per Cents, 87% to £8; Long Aunnities, 44; India Stock, 223 to 235; India Bonds, 16s. to 10s. diseount; and Exchequer bills, 1s. dis- count to 2s. premium. It is understood that applieutions were made at the Pak of England to-day for the full amount remainin, unsnbecribed of the £2,000,000 of Exchequer Bonds, ai 83(; but, the list having been closed yesterday, the par- ties were merely informed that their proposals would be submitted to the Treasury. It is presumed, however, that they will be ted. Foreign securities were rather better this afternoon, having been favoradly influenced by the improvement in Conzols. Purchases of Russian Five per Cents were made at 93 and 98%, and they closed 98 to 95. The operations in the Four-and-a-Half per Cents took place at 803¢, and the final quotation was 803% to 8144. Theother bargains ineluded—Branilian, 96, 96%, and 4%; Mexican, 2344 and %; Peruvian Three per Cents, 44; Sardinian Five per Cents, 80; Spanish ree per Cents, for the account, 86%; the New Deferred, 17%; Dutch Two-and-a Half per Cents, 583; and 4; and the Four per Cent Certia- cates, 86%. Liverroo..Cory Trave, Tuesday, May 9.—The arrivals been fair of oats, but small of other articl From foreign ports we have received 21,807 quarters of wheat, 60,000 quarters of Indian corn, 3,685 sacks and 99,167 thle. of flour. ‘The exports in the same time comprise 1,788 quarters of wheat, 11,201 quarters of Indian corn, 7¢5 loads of oatmeal, 594 sacks and 5,040 bbls. of flour. ere has been a 204 consumptive demand for both wheat and flour, during the past week, at fall prices. Indian corn also has attracted considerable attention, and, notwithstanding the very large supplies of late, im: | porters bave been enabled to realize 6d. per quarter | more . In other articles there has been no mate- fi to note. The weather has been showery and , but no weight of rain has fallen in this aeigh- t this day’s market there was again a large attend- e of buyers, and an active eobsaaplive decand ghee of tals Gay west forthe Ratan b tok Sh pet tae on the latter article. Outs nud oatmeal wees ta aud oatmeal rlow request, at late rates, wy and Poop ex » slevwly, without alteration {a value, indian corn was ia ry business waa done in it, at an great request. large advange of fully ls, per quarter om the prices of this week. DA ated ae Regering Aya Ei toon ed; qualities and red, 11s. 4d. to Ils. 84.; ‘Canadian, 10s. 94. to 11s. 70lb. Balti- more and Ss, Sta. 64. to 380.; Western Canal, 378. to 87s. 64.; Ghio, 280. 0a. 10 306. 9d. por barrel. Prime yellow or white Indian corn, 390. to €d. per quarter. , Satarday, May 6.—The sales .—There has been a day, and the sales amount to 7,000 bales—t, speeulation apd for export. Last Friday’s quotations are well sustained. May 9.—The market closed very steadily, amd prices of sales have been esti- All descriptions are unchanged. mated at 7,000 bales, including 1,400 Pernam and Maran- ham, chiefly 84. to 74d. (1,000 for export); 300 Bahia, 6344. ; 200 Egyptian, 6d. to 7344,; 700 Surat, 2i<d. to 4d., and 40 Sea Islands, 124. to 14d. per lb. The Mauchester market was reported quiet to-day, at a slight decline in prices, Max May 9.—The market continues quiet, and oenee stocks of yarn are not large, there is some irre- gularity in prices. Generally, however, spinners have assumed a firmer tone since the advices were to hand of a slight rally in the prices of cottom in the United States. In cloth, prices are are very ii , and sales limited. Printing cloth is almost unsaleable at 5 light shirtings so lately in demand for India have given way slightly in price. T cloths, long cloths, and domes- ties, of which large quantities are usually taken by the Greek houses here for exportation, are much neglected. In fact, the serious check this trade has received by the proceedings at Constantinople which the Sultan’ haa n compelled to take, will be very severely felt in this market, It in estimated to be worth about three mil- lions sterling per annum, or one-eighth the entire ex port trade in the fabrics of this district. Lexps, May 9—Wooien Ciori.—There has not been eo brisk and animated a market this morning as there was on Saturday, pot Pt there has been a very fair bu- siness done in both the cloth halls for a Tuesday’s mar- ket, which is seldom so large as on » Saturday. _—_—_—_—_—_———— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Monpar, May 22—6 P. M. Quotations for fancy stocks were pretty well sustained to-day. At the first board Cumberland Coal advanced 1% per cent; Hudson River Railroad, 3; Erie Railroad, 34; Reading Railroad, }4; Canton Company, 34; Niearagua Transit, 4; New York Central Railroad, %. In the coal and mining stocks there was ne particular move- ment, except im Cumberland. There is evidently an up- ward movement in that faney, which bids fair to be protit- able to present large holders. That a great many will realise the moment they eam do so without less, there is not the slightest doubt. An inflation will bring in new purchasers, and it will result in merely changing the burdem frem one shoulder to another. The most extravagant reports relative te the activity of operations at the mines, the quantity of coal produced, and the profit per ton, are in circulation, and they should be taken with « great deal of allowance for the anxiety of large holders to realize. In the other fancies nothing new has turned up. ‘The steamship Franklin, at this port from Havre and Southampton, brings four days’ later news. The accounts are not important. Quotations for consols had advanced, the corn and cotton markets were more buoyant and ac- tive, and a better feeling prevailed among the financial and commercial classes generally. The position of politi- cal affairs on the continent were being better defined, and the success of the Chancellor of the British Exche- quer had restored confidence, and created quite an acti- vity on the Stock Exchange. The news is, on the whole, much more favorable than that received by the Europa. At the second board there were heavy operations in Cumberland, at an advance of 1 per cent. Nicaragua Transit went up 3 per cent; Erie Railroad, %; Reading Railroad, 1; Harlem, 34. This movement in,Camberland has been in embryo for some time past. Sellers are plenty, and put out contracts with a great deal of confi- dence, After the adjournment of the board the following sales of stocks were made at auction by A. H. Nicolay:— $5,000 Cleveland and ipieabengocrectibies, 2,000 Lyons (Iowa) Central . Ist mortgage. 5,000 do. do. do. de. a do. a Cedar County (lows) Sixes...... Johnson aaa (Iowa) Sevens. do. do. Sixes. ete $232233 1/000 New Orlearns 24 Municipality 2 86 100 shares Atlantic and Pacific (two. ine stalments pald,) $1,000 each,.........100; New Haven and New’ London Railroad... 20 ‘and Pittsburg Railroad. New York Gas Regulator Co Chatham Bank. do. Met Nitan N. ¥. Equitable Ins. . Draper’s regular semi-weekly sale of stocks will take place at the Merchants’ Exchange to-morrow, at half past 12 o’clock. ‘The North Carolina Company have sold, by private sale, 100 tons of their copper ore to the Baltimore Smelt- ing Company, at the auction price, mamely, $5 per one percent of copper. This supersedes the monthly auc- tion sale for June. Acompany has been formed under the title of the Hampshire Coal and Iron Company, for the purpose of ‘working some properties for coal, lying in Hampshire county and Harding county, Va., and Alleghany county, Md. These properties, in the aggregate, ‘amount to 10,783 acres, of which about 2,000 are in Hampshire county, nearly touching the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad ata point about 200 miles from Baltimore, at the foot of the high grade, of 116 feet to the mile, by which Alta- mont is reached. It is in the immediate vicinity of Pied- mont, where the George’s Creek Ra'iroad terminates. Of these 2,000 acres some three hundred are underlaid by the great thirteen feet bed of coal. The total thickness of all the beds is stated at 273¢ feet, which at a “‘royal- ty” of 25c. per ton, would give an aggregate value of $9,680,000. The property also contains iron and fre clay, Its proposed to bring the coal to the railroad by a series of inclined planes of about a mile and a quarter in length. The whole cost of these planes and equipments is estimated at $25,818. The comparative transactions at the clearing house of this city, during the past two weeks, have been as follows:— Rashonane ee weak sndings Mey 3 Balances “ “ Total exchanges to May 22 Total balances to May 22... The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of thisport to day—May 22—were, received, $174,318 25; paid, $89,026 26—balance, $8,484,299 29, The receipts of the Erie Railroad Company for the month of April, 1854, were... $516,533 96 For the same month, 1853. + 412,288 93 Anew and dangerous ten dollar counterfeit on the Farmers’ Bank of Kentucky, has made its appearance in the West. The general appearance is suspicious, but upon the whole it is a good imitation of the genuine. The most imperfect portion of the bill isthe leftend, The ikeness of Mr. Crittenden is very dark and blended with the background so that the outline of the face is scarcely perceptible. The receipts of the Virginia Central Railroad for the months of March and April, amount to $47,470 57, against $33,980 59 in the corresponding months last year. In- crease $12,400 04. The following is an extract from the last annual report of the Morris Canal and Banking Company :— The navigation of the canal was opened from Easton to Jersey City on the 25th of March, and continued with but little interruption antil the 15th of December, when it was suspended by frost and the setting in of wincer. There was, however, an unexpected interruption in the navigation. by a local rain, at two different periods, (most extraordinary in severity, Joauaing & break in the banks at several points in the vicinit: Paterson, and the destruction of an aqueduct over Teckman river. The cost of the repairs of these two extensive breaches amounted to about $10,000, and the loss of business con- sequent thereon was ahout $15,000 more. ‘et, notwithstanding the interruption, there has been a Jaro increase of business over the previous year, as Fn , seon by the accompanying statement of current business. The reeeipte during the year ending on the 31st of De- cember last, from tolls and other sources, amount to $188,002 42, being $45,216 74 over the receipts, of the previous year. The current expenses for the same period have been $92,056 89, which is considerably larger than the ex- pepses of the previous year. There is, however, in- cluded in this extraordinary repairs of the breaches, as above stated, the building of an unusual number of bridges, s greater amount of repairs to the locks than any former year, and the increased wages of workmen, and the cost of materials, The warrants entered on the books of the Treasury Department, Washington, on Friday, the 19th instant, were:— For the redemption of stocks ... +++ $17,786 88 For the payment of other Treasury debts. . oo For the Customs., Covered into the Trea 23,300 35 815,517 36 ry from Custom: Covered into the Treasury from jands. 87,742 00 Covered into the Treasury from miscellaneous fource#....... oobi 090 00 For the Navy Departmen $9 297 16 ‘OF reps) Ty ar hf For the Yatetio: Departaneat s.r 94.058 00 ‘The table will exhibit the amount of ing the week ending on Saturday, the 20th inst., and the ‘Unrrep Stares Dane Oureanpina. 7 Redeemad ee er Loans. 13, 1804: | Since, Bay 2 918 04 645,000 00 $5,078,018 04 27,900 00 ’— —** 97°90 00 3,042)100 00 64,686 74 2,087,513 26 18,059,900 00 67,960 00 17,901,950 00 841 80 36,000 00 13,370,831 80 Ind’y.... 4,679,000 00 18,000 00. 4,064,000 00 not issued. 5,000,000 00’ — 5,000,000 00 i $50,070,502 34 $818,536 74 $49,721,118 10 Old fuad’ddebt 114,08 54 114,118 54 Tr.notesoutstg 11451164 — 114,511 64 Debt cor. cities 24,000 00 000 Total.,.....$49,089,654 84 $218,586 74 $49,078,748 23 ‘The annexed statement exhibits the average condition of the leading departments of the banks of this city for the week ending and including Saturday morning, the 20th of May :-— ! New Yorx Crry Banks. Banks. Discount, Cir’ on. 5 ‘Am. Exchange.$4,270,600 427,652 849,441 4,646,556, Atlantic. 540,820 27,863 99,320 344.192 ‘america. 18,640,602 1,190,940 188,607 2447 354 Commerce..,...7,438,876 "872,782 2,810 9,367,115 Commonwenlth.1,202,821 18,049 _ 88,902 1,155,650 New York...,..2,720,645 028,624 | 813,400 2,796,922 North Amorica..1,582,098 180,460 80,475 1,841,702 State Bk, of N.Y.8,736,064 962,614 677,888 2,857,763 Union. . 952,007 14,249 98,707" 11,818 Republic .......8,808/189 349468 108,927 2,172,698 109,684 '958; 1 215,183 1,194,802 18,120° "976,681 97,049 828,470 148,919 879,921 308,714 1,008,419 166,116 559,630 181,226 1,234,253 250,184 90,022 1,682,813" 87,306 "880,612 114,849 421,778 97,880 107,702 114,276 920,727 Corn Exchan; East River.. 7822 '@01, 109,083 _ 857,191 839,261 2,544,142 251,030 '900,767 187,341 639,908 119,648 970,127 261,725 8,466,800 104)554 1,454,688 102,058. 1,936,175 148,015 1,000,462 111,672 771,509 225,959 870,097 186,626 112,216 112,978 182,636 188,453 884,904 95,496 278,670 372; , '2/680,180 | 278,339 Total. .,.. ..$00,886,728 12,118,048 9,480,018 68,382,061 ‘The condition of the principal department of the New York city banks, at the close of each week within the Jast six months, compares as follows:— New Yore Cry Banus. . 68 ‘Tob’co, hhds.. 23 1853. — Loams. Deposits, Cirowlakion. Le ” Halos. 130 f 94438 June 21, $95,520,656 $50,018,171 $0,064,106 $12,174,561 . 186 Aug. 6. 97,800,014 $90,708 era a apt 6,140 Shoes, os..... 3 ae ‘Aug. 20 to srar Ht 9,424,786 FL Laie I a 058 87,681,808 9,497,101 i ty, Das Grisox'oeo O'oet2ue. 11 a68 1,061 Hardware, pk 71 1,041 57,645,104. 9,517,883 11,380, Sallie Lat se he BS RR 57,612,801 9,566,728 11,860,235 | Cheese... .. 2: ove amp ede ee 4 S12'8ed Perr’ oaL A1ss0'ons | Mf tobacco.i1,022 1,190 Candles, bas. 115 451 M0MOyb40 4, Vo8,06L, OeaLoas. 1b zaL,o1g | Cee sve AGas Ed Teter tdd,000 ANT | Oct. 6... 89,128,008 57,985,700 9,013,488 10,200,602 | Toa ui 459 9.690 Duck, bance 10 O52 | Oct. 18... gr.ear,2Te slossiera ged THA 11,900,143. | 27d fab, ows. 00> SRP Does Ee Oct. 22;.; 85,367,081 65,748,720 9,388,548 10,303; Ganvcrkes.100° 850 Whol, sak. 118 88 . 29... $8,400,328 53,838,402 9,900,340 10,800,672 | Gunv’er.pkgs. 10 BOO Bal... thes; + 88,082,690 65,600,077 . 9,402,189 11,771,890 | Sap, Dxa. 82,882,409 56,201,007 9,287,620 12,823,675 | ‘Total... 83,717,422 67,446,424 9,151,443 18,001; MEXICO. 84,808,680 58,073,078 9,083,760 15;043/106 | Tardware, bs. 129 92,006 Paint, ngs... 50 $100 86,824,756 58,485,207 9,183,686 12,690:772 | Nails, pkgs... 45 288 Olive oll, cs.. 60 © 162 86,708,028’ 57,888,076 9,076,704 12,493,700 reaminl,000 ~, 880 Cocon, bgs... 73 1,122 87,806,073 68,812,478 8,080,890 12,166,020 oll, 8 608. P.oil, cks.... 3° 380 88,766,402 68,154,302 8,872,704 12,074,409 | Butter, Ibs S2° LR goods cs. 3 758 90,115,640 58,858,127 8,021,858 10,088,171 be, 1,688 Shingles, M.. 30 150 887 60,836,862 9,075,976 11,506, nel 863. Woodware,bls 60 120 (012 58,306,056 8,668,844 11,704,450 | Lardoil, gal.. 208 - 187 Drugs......,. 288 788 69,071,252 8/606,285 11,455,168 | Cement, bbls. 20 82 — 465 63,290,677 8,642,677 11,117,058 | Sp turpentine 6 127 Total......,.....-89,710 577 61,208,466 8,008,067 11,634,653 coma. 022 61,024,817 8,904,088. 11,672,126 | Heops, M..... 29 $027 Varnish, bbls. 2 $56 1085 61,826,669 8,054,464 11,742,384 | Shooks,.....2,410 2,074 Lard oi 6 22 29,718 61,298,648 8,920, vas aber, teraeiees 0 B 240 ms 904 60,296, “ 9,804, Gundelenenss 100 108 ate, 170 418,929 61,008,005 9/255,781 10,518,456 | Hardware,pks 10 Mins 072,711 50,168,178 9,209/406 10,132,246 | Rice, bbls.... 100 800 ‘Total.............88,221 825,024 50,478,149 9,395,826 10,284,009 pT ty oc ail 561,808 60,286,880 9,713,215 10,188,141 S750 Bhooke,,....1,288 $1,854 636,274 60,001,276 9,683,008 11,044,044 241 nobel vengetag vidoe yeAD 69,295,008 9.863854 10,520,078 | Pfotay eonen 10099, 845 29;; 90,245,049 69,719/381 9,877,687 10,051,153 pTeazaaiee sensasens cess ope " ny _6.. 90,789,721 68,665,809 91823,007 11,437, FRENCH GUIANA. May 13.. 00,245,927 64'203,671 9,507,706 12/382,063 | Flour, milano, mnie Lard, kegs... 91 $776 May 20.. 00,886,728 68,882,001 9,480,018 12,118,043 | Fics iiercen, 18 '68T Total ...,...-..-.628,008 ‘There bas been a decrease in every department except that of discounts. The variation has, however, been only to a moderate extent and of trifling importance. The deposits show a falling off of $821,010, circulation $27,- ‘778, and specie $264,020, while the discount line shows an increase of $640,801. The specie item continues very uniform in the face of such an active shipment, and as we sball soon have later arrivals from California, the pro- dability is that the supply will not at present be reduced. If the steamers from San Francisco, now nearly due, bring two millions of gold dust, we shall not feel a pastty active exportation for some weeks. The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and value of certain articles exported from this port during the week ending and including Saturday, the 20th of May, distinghishing the destination and extent of shipments to each place :-— Commence or run Port or New York—Weaxty Exports. Quant. Val Quant. Value: . ua ” GES het hiss Case. IR. goods... 4 $200 Flour, bbis..3,429 27,790 Clocks 60 481 c. bis.. 18 865 Ivory.... 1 168 Rosin, bbis..1,854 2,985 Fustic, tons.. 74 1,600 Chrome ore.. 109 1,400 O.Y.metal,bds 81 nue Manganere... ‘660 Btaves......12, 8 Corn, bush.58,201 ~ 45,648 Hats, cases... 5 3,814 Bacon, Ibs.168,087 14,627 Stearine, cks 13 1,682 Lard,......81,062 7,908 Sp. oil, gall..8,071 14,702 Butte 15,801 1,626 Woodware,pgs 48 474 Tallow... 154,212 20,190 Music. ins,cs 2 175 Hardware, pk. 4 147 Sebteidesdecevsccscuoesvees coves O8R0;100 LONDON. Beef, tes....1,281 $31,000 Flour, bbls... 225 $1,880 Rice,.........° 90 Staves. 8, 825 Oars... i 500 Bacon, Ibs.512,207 44,949 Lard. ......90,360 9,412 Whalebone.28,870 12,350 21 Exs. oils, cs... 2 120 Skins, bales.. 260 53,460 Sew.mach.cs 7 1,500 Glue, cks..... 2 80 ©. duck, bales 63 1,786 Piano... » 40) punch.. Maple boxes.. 6 30 Tobacco, hhds 8 1,862 Clocks. eee WY 1,423 wit cases 9F 992 Cottons, cases 18 5,401 Manf.cks...85,106 18,739 GLasGow. Cotton, bales. 604 $29,503 Staves......16,800 $075 Flour, bbls... 600 4,890 Sp.tarp.,bbis, 118 2,960 Red oll , ta 2,486 Che ore...-.. 288 4,088 \. i ip. oil, casks. 1 247 Tar. 3005 215992 Wheat, bush: 518 1,033 Wh. oil, 89° «8,460 Rye......... 160 18 Wh. foots.... 5 '400 Hrn.scps., hs, 13) 995 Soap, boxes.. 100 350 . bi 28 Bacon, 1bs.428,270 89,357 Beef, tr 90 = 2,100 25,337 ioe’. , to 1,350 18,004 1,008 Total. HAVER. Cotton, bls..1,112 $53,778 Whbon., Ibs.8,923 sovees 26 1,984 Sp. oil, gis... 127 -» hhds. 400 ae ran, bbls .10,607 00 8. 1 Walnut, pos., 8 100 Total...+...6++ BREMEN. Cotton, bis... 314 $18,850 Dried apples. 12 following United GIBRALTAR. $1,000 200, do... 060 100 Hudson RRR. 860 6436 40 doves. s.., 66 200 Cley & Tol RR.b60 98 19 G0... OOM 1 Rum, pipes. 70 5,718 urniture, pkg 850 shs Reading RI | Hats, cases... 6 356 100 done bid 1016 Domestica,pkg 4 81 v4 Coil, t 100-824 325 | 750 500 2,430 M.tobae., a, 42 Clothing, cas.’ 17 & Paints, koge., 95 212 Soap, boxes.. 210 680 eee {tH R.sugar, Ibs 18,356 1,068 ‘Total, $152,950 BRITISH WEST INDIES. | Flour, bbls... 245 $2,860 Driedfishewt $4 $310 | Pork. 48 "781 Mule ........ os 28% Ship bi 96 450 fi. 18 | Corn meal.... 20 100 Corn, bush..1,244 944 Candles, bxs..100 374 Soap......... 52 Pie’d fish, bbls Liverpool. London. Glasgow Havre... Gibraltar. Lisbon. . Britieh W. Indies. . British Australia. . Tot Imports fn same time. HA’ 202 $1,075 569 716 Excess of imports over exports... . The only feature of any importance in the above statement, is the large exportation of specie. Recarire.sTion. Bremen. Gottenburg... Stockholm ‘341 Matches,casea 2 20 1,598 Shoes. 9 327 7,509 Tea, boxes. 50 262 ‘400 lamery... 50 100 1,007 Dom’tics pkgs 61 3,078 113 Woodware... 116 337 189 Hardware.... 2 105 144 Mf.tob’co.1bsl,127 171 84. Drugs, boxes. 113 652 229 1. R.goods... 1 97 a Leather, de.pikgs 6 143 67 — Total,...........$25,188 BRIMEH AUSTRALIA, 8.1,220 $6,610 Pickles, os... 597 $2,160 Si 250 W. ware, pgs. 377 790 ; a Ld Hams, t 50 1,400 yah } 2,989 Cement .. 200 815 400 Cheese, ibs. .6,670 1,084 200 Segars .....10,000 113 1,200 M. tob., bbIs.5,700 1,400 127 60 646 450 4 180 2,015 Po 329 500 D. &P. fruits 662 5,696 600 Statione’y, os. 168 000 750 Wegon, 250 Whiting, bbls.’ 30 113 (ops, eee Furniture Total............955,428 Machinery, ps 10 8,246 5 967 37 Trupks......, 12 Butter, Tbs..1,608 Flour, bbls... 775 20 803 420 Brooms, doz. 100 150 270 Lumber, ft.15,000 415 240 Furnit. ‘pkgs.’ 7 18 Beans, bags... 200 540 Shawls, cases 3 1, Leather, sides 44 123 Ess.oil....... 2 ‘246 Paints, galls.. 360 431 Hardware,pks 100 1,500 Pres 1 826 Sibi wha seshe AOS ite Viton 0s so ANOD ARGENTINE Dried fish, qt#.128 500 Buttons . 3 108 Wheat, bs.,..537 938 Lumber, ft 474,677 9,745 , tHe....6100 999 Twine, ve 1,452 F. crackers..1,080 2,879 Mouldings :.,...5 258 Sp. turp.,cks..800 300 cogs, pk j Hops, pales. 6 ‘328 Boots, io. 662 aRica, Tobacco, hhds.142 $18,950 Tar, $143 Do.man. Ibs 12,579 ‘041 Nails, k 60 00655 Ram, pu 009,782 147 Ship uw «158 820 Flour, bbIA.....20 185 a 85 Boat... 1 (1% Dried finh,ewt.100 $20 Lumber, ft.13,000 360 Domestics, pkg.20 1,208 Shingles, bals..34 208 Total ....... va ediocee cesGgsn abyb vdee ote pW bAGOU 108 BRAZIL. Lumber,ft 800,000 $5,034 Spturp., bbls,.40 $031 Rorin, Ubls.,..748 1,550 Tea, bxs....,.156 8,799 Lard, Ibs....5,701 "661 Pepper, bag 944 Wet Ts.. 5i5 5.58 Cale ng soeT COTE juiang.,., 25,993 Republic 26,540 veces 18,899 Vi mse exported week ending May 20. .$1,456,183 Value of specie do. lo, 1,128,100 « $2,579,373 . 8,210,540 $631,167 It will be $36 | seen that nearly one haif ot the aggregate value of ex- Furs......... 65 69,413 Pot ashes.... 12 870 | portation was in precious motals. Tobac., caren. 22 1,202 Candles, bxs.. 4 85 hee Do. mf4.,1bs.5,704 "RST Staves......2,400 190 Stock Exchange. Logwood, tons 165 4,280 S’ltpetre, bys. 110 1,806 Moxpay, May 22, 1854. Do. ext., es.. 200 1,100 Ind.goods, cs, 44 6,749 | $5000 Ohio Or, '00.. 107 —1000shs Read K...b00 78 4¢ Sugar, hhds.. 83 8/740 Wh.wax, bxs. 18 715 | 6000 Ohio 5’, '€6.. 108 200 do... 78% Rice, tres... 100 2,570 Sp. turp. bbls, 25 626 | 2000 Erie Inc I... 96% 100 do. 1% Tallow, hhds. 2 207 ———— | 5000 Erie C Ba, " 84% 100 1% Rosin, bbls..1,700 3,149 = Total..,.....,..$100,504 | 2000 R let Mt Bs.. 10) jg 200 18 commpuna, 1000 Hud Con Ba... 84% 1118 18) Cotton, halon. 104 $4,518 Fustic, tons. 25 50x | $000 11K RE + Pei, Be ptap, bbls... 10 283 Logwood,ts., 76 1,086 | 1000 NE Ba pls ee BONY: f MS ee we ee eee 10 sha Motr Dank. 10534 53 1043 ¥ 25 Continental Bank 101} 0 10444 100 4,800 Total .....,.... ” | 11 Pel & Hud C1 Co,, ibe tg 100 Ci 20. Cotton, baler. 128 $5,697 ar 95001 100 fon "ben ae % Potash, brs.. 226 10,084 10 | 200 435 Rosin, bbls... 60 93 Pimento,balos 2” 200 ao 4h ze bbls. 60 1,201 Tovmeco, cases 10 180 New Oreck C1 Co 8 Total seeeeseuneeeern eres ois 100 Harlem ikR. 's80 son ast, | 100 Potomac Cop Co.. 100 5 Cotton, tales. 128 $6,050 M.tobao,lbs 14,580 $1,128 | 100 N CarCop..010., 234 600 ; Rosin, bble..9,77 6,000 Honey, carka.” 69 1,800 | 200 CumbOoal Go..s3 92° 600 Jbhde 26) 5 y9q Sogars, cases. 1 87 | 00 Do. cases 43 if Staves...... 6, 544 | 850 Cecar, Vogu... 16d 1,005 Mulames, ude 75 1,504 | 100 D. fruits, bile 6 68 ——— | 100 Wes sisssgresp ever svecrsesqneveseever: SOD, 100 ‘Weekly Report of the New York Cotton Bro~ kers’ Association. Monpay, May 22, 1854. Bales during the past week, 9,961 bales, vis:—Export, 5,600 bales; home use, 2,964 do.; sj 197 do. : in transitu, 660. The Board voted, that “The market closed firmly at the quotations.” The following are the prices adopted this day for the following q by standard samples:— New Yorx Ciasemicanion, N. Orleans Upland. Florida, Mobile. & Texas, 16 1% 1% 6 9 Big 9% = 9% 10% 10g 10% ng n ny Us 12% CITY TRADE REPORT. Mowpay, May 22—6 P. M. Ast3,—There were 30 bbls. sold at $6 123, for pearls, and $6 far pots, per 100 Ibs. BreapstvFrs.—Flour was in good demand, and afte- the Franklin’s news appeared, it closed with more firm- vess. The day’s sales reached 7,000 bbls.: ordinary to choice State, at $8 123 a $8 623¢; mixed to fancy West- ern, at $8 311 2 $8 75; and other brands at proportion- ate rater. Sales were also reported of 2,200 bbls. Cana-- dian, at $7 75; 1,300 bbls Southers, at unchanged figures; 250 bbls. rye flour, at $5 26 for common fine, and for superfine; with 600 bbls. Baltimore and J meal, at $3 6234 and $3 75 per bbl. The transac! wheat embraced 6,000 bushels Canadian white, in tent, | at $2; imrye, 600 bushels at $1 1234; im barley, 2, bushels good four rowed, at $1 20, 90 days? credit; and corn, 75,000 bushels at’ 60c. a 64o. for unsound; 5c. a 68c. for round yellow; 6c. a 70c. for Western mixed; and ‘Se. a 76c. for Southern yellow, per bushel. State and Western oats were obtainable at 50c. a b4c. per bushel. Carriz.—At Allerton’s Washington Drove Yard, there were offered to-day, 1,796 beef cattle; offered during week, 1,856. We subjoin the returns of the week in de- wail, together with the section of country whence the supplies came:— pil le. Hudson River Railroad. Erie Railroad... Harlem Railroad Pennsylvania, on foot, Illinois, on cars... s B 5 Bx3883.88 —Sheep and Lambs Erle Railroad—Swine............4. Another largeadvance has taken place in the beef cattle, owing partly to an actual scarcity, partly, perhaps, to speculate movements on the the brokers. Compared with the number on sale date of our Jast report, a week si |. The advance at Allerton’ hundred, and the better qualit Bey prices Beg A at the fi of ig been full $2 per it may be added, to-- 5 $ e touched a higher point than’ we, have ever known. fore—$13. But even at these pony eager Le to be disposed of at quotations, which are lat week’ some 248 scld, leaving about hand) Ag Seopnine' ssaatumenete 113. beef cows and calves, 44 veal calves, and 1,725 sheep and lambe. . The prices of beeves, this week, have taken ae wide range. The sales to-day were at from $7 75 to $1) 60, (last week, $8 50 to $10 50.) ranged from $30:to $60. The veals so) per lb. Sheep, from $8 50 to $7 50. At Chomberlain’s—(Hudson River Ball’s Head.)—Of- $5600" weolled rhgops 1,000 sbeared doy, and 8,000 lamba. ‘woolled . Hooves scarce and ia ga -demand. Prices stiff. Sales at from 9tollc. a and calves of Vb imme, Reman in good demand ; but inferior rather slow of sale. Pricen rai from $30 to $75. Cows, $20 to $380. Sheep and lambe in good request. We atfrom de to 8e,; sheared 3ée.a5e. AL , 23¢e. w 60.5. seid.” At idorgan O'Brieaias NovO Sixt 180 cows and calves, and 117 beeves. The former sold from $40 to $60; the Veal calves brought latter at $90 $12 per hundred. 4jge-s fo. pee Ih 13 117 2,186 1,586 2,730 Dec. 504 Inc. market was languid were moderate. About 400 be 3 of Ja 14%. a 14%c.; 50 do, Rio, 100 do, Lagaayra, the FrankBn’ 10% cents. LortoN.—Subsequent to the recelj news, some sales were made at i¢d. advance morning’s quotations. The sales for the day follows:—For export, 1,228 bales; for home use, and on speculation, 402 do-— total, 2,281 balen. Freicnte.—Rates after the ’s news, somewhat firmer to Liverpool. Before the bushels corn were engaged at 6d. io ee quently, about 30,000 bushels, at 6344. ; of cotton, at 34d. for compressed. For flour, asked. There was nothing of moment London or Havre, To California, rates were at conte per foot, measurement. Two vessels were up to load with cotton at New Orleans for Li 11-164, There continued to be some demand for freights from the British Provinceajor England, i ome 600 bales river chai hands to-day at + quotations. Lume —Rockland was quiet but steady, at old prices. Morasces waa quiet; clayed was worth about 20c., ang: New Orleans, 28c. a 24c. h| 48 Fege peed at fal fi i ! Navat Storss.—The market was dull and tended down- wards. We have only to notice sales of 200 bbis. spirits of turpentin cash. ons —We sperm or olive. effected, at 920. a O4e, per gallon. 3 Provisions.—Pork tende Bey the day’s move ments comprised 900 bbla., at $14 0 $14 544 for meas, am $12 50 for prime, per bbl.” There wore sofa 140 cut meats at old figuren; 800 bble. lard, at 930. a OKC, 160 do. do., at 103Ze. per Tb.; and 400 bbls. beef, at un altered rates. Butter and cheese remained about the same, Rick.—There was no change to notice in prices. Sales of 185 tes. were made at 33;¢. w 4%4e. 12042 GWeheara that 100 boxes Castile wore taken, at c. pet Ib. Svaans.—The market displayed increased eetivity. The aggregate sales for the day execeded 2,000 hhda , inetud- ing about 1,500 New Orleans, at 34/c. « 444. ; 800 Caba, at Sc. ade. and 4%e.; and 60 Porto Rico, at 6Xe. Also 1,250 boxes brown Havana, at 50. a 640. Tarrow.—There have been 7,500 lbs. prime purchased at 120. per Ib, ‘Tonacco.—The market was quiet but steady. No sales of moment were reported. 25 eases Florida were sold on private terms, and 82 bales stems, at 13ge. per Ib. Wmexky —Sales transpired of 700 bbls. Ohio and pri- pon, at 261;¢. @ 264gc. and 263¢¢. @ Z7e.; and 100 hhds, —_— racrton { GENTLEMAN 0) 16H RESPECTABILITY 18 sm Y a ‘sthable Ppearance will be required: Beck’ person Seiten Voor Ome partner ty! addviasing RN, E., MADAME Monzow 18, WiTour mown. ture events, and will fdands, which bas Tops. the remo of the AE SS wa